davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

years before the civil war. Up to 1861 1t
was the only ford across Rock creek north
OF the Military road and south of what Is
now known as Fern street. 1t formerly
had a gravel bed, but last year it was
deemed advisable to pave the bottom of the
ford with concrete, and the work was ac-
complished In August of this year.
The third bridge is to be- constructed
across Rock creek at the north end Of
Beach's driveway, connecting this highway
with 7th street near the District line. At
present there Is temporary wooden
structure over the creek at this point, and
it is stated that the need of more SUBJ
stantial bridge is becoming urgent. The
proposed bridge at this point will also be
built of concrete, with three-centered
arch, faced with roughly cut GneiSS stone
commonly known as Potomac blue stone.
All the stones will be roughly squared and
jointed, but without pitched edges This
bridge will have stone parapet. The fac
ing of the structure, 1t is stated, will be Of
rather uncommon style, the plan being to
leave the stones in practically their natural
shape.
The Shelter Houses.
One of the shelter houses will be erected
near the boulder bridge. This structure Will
be built of stone and undressed timber cut In
the park. The roof will be of bark, and the
shelter house will consist of one large open
room. 1t is proposed to build another shelter
house in the vicinity of the old Pierce mill.
This structure will harmonic with the old
mill, which is built of bluestone rubble
laid up in mortar. The Pierce mill Is a
picturesque old landmark and 1t Is thought
that any additional structures erected near
1t in the park should closely resemble the
mill in design and harmonize with 1t In ap-
pearance.
1t is stated that several more bridges in
addition to the three proposed at this time,
are needed in the national park. When the
construction of the proposed bridges has
been accomplished. further projects will be
presented to Congress- and it Is hoped that
within reasonable length of time the park
will be adequately supplied with bridges
and shelter houses and macadamized drive
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Mrs. Gridley had not been well enough to
go to church; nevertheless, her son Bobby
was required to attend as usual.
NOW" said she, when he came in, what
was the sermon about, Robertf'
1.-THE sermon?" replied the boy. We'll, !
don't know; 1t was sort of rambling liko
But judging from the text guess 1t was
about cash boys"
Nonsense" she remarked. What put
that into your head. Pray, what was the
text"
"sAll the days of my appointed time viii
/ wait, till my change come. youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
BELL AS A LONDON SIGN.
It's Adoption Due to the English Fond
ness for Bell Ringing.
From st. Nicholas.


The English are a music-loving nation.
and they love to hear music even when
going about their daily occupations, and so
1t is that the spires and towers of her
mighty catredrals are hung full of glorious
bells. So fond of bell ringing Is "Merrie
England that Handel once said the bell Is
her national instrument. 1t is not strange.
therefore, that we find this instrument fire.
quently adopted as a public sign. From
early in the seventeenth century Bell Inns
were numerous in London. In Knightrider
street there was an old inn, the walls Of
which were prefaced with giant bell
carved in bold relief, the keystone had the
initials IN. T. A." and the date 1868 This
fine specimen is now in Guildhall. But q
little step away, in Carter lane. there was
another Bell Inn. which has the proud dis
tinction of being the hostelry from which
Richard Quyney wrote, in 1898, to his 'Iov-
ing good friend and countreyman, Mr..
wilm Shakespeare" the 2only letter ad-
dressed to the Bard Of Avon now known to
exist. The letter is preserved in Stratford
the home of the worlds greatest poet Not
far away, again, there Is modern Bell
tavern, a place where tits said that Dick
ems loved to go when making notes for
David Copperf1eld." III
wholesale druggists in the city. while re-
building on his old site. dug out of the
foundationse of the ancient house an old
sign of 1.-The Bell and Dragon" 1t had
lain there for more than 200 years, having
been used on, prior building before the
disasters of the Great Fire. and had fallen
through into the general ruins. The pecu-
liarity Of the situation is that the firm had
adopted 1.-THE Bell Dragon as their trade
mark before the discovery of this fire.
touched relic This splendid old stone bas-
relief is jealously preserved. and occupies a
prominent place in the entrance of the HoI-
born branch of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Jimmie-"Ain't it funny dat wen yer
don't want a ting dat yer useter want
yer kin have 1t all ter yerself?'
Danny--"Wat are yer t'inkin' erbout
now?"
Jimmie-'T passed de base ball park
terday an dere wuz dat hole In de fence
wat we all useter fight over last sum-
mer."-Phiiadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Ii q list Of advertised letters re-
naming I'm the Washington ID. Co. Post Office Sat
urday, December 26, 1903.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2) weeks they viii
be sent to the Dead Letter Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Colebert, Mrs Emma
Coleman. Miss Catherine
Coles, Mrs W 8
Condor. Mrs Minnie
Cooke, Mrs G A
Cook, Mrs N E
Coombs, Mrs Thos
Coon, Mrs John NJ
Corbin, Mrs Ethel
Craigann, Miss Catherir
OuIlinan. Miss Mollie
Cupid. Miss Rose
Curtis. Miss Vernelia
Daily. Mrs Edmonia
Dan, Miss Rebecca J
Dsnforth, Mrs. II J
Dare, Mrs Anna
Darrcw, BERTHE II
DARN, Miss Mary
Davis, Mrs z ]
Davis. Mrs Fannie
Delk, Miss Rebeecc.
Desper, Miss Lulu t3)
Deggs, Miss Helen
DefOn. Mrs A3way
Dodge, Miss Bessie
Donaldson. Mrs 5
Donelson, Mis- Ella
Donan. Miss Lizzie
Dorsey, Mrs Amanda
DOtson, Miss Mary
Douglass. Mrs Lewis
Douglass, Mrs Lottie
Donary, Miss Jenate
Dugan, Miss A l. (Y
Dunn. Mrs Kate J
Dupre, Misses II & NJ
Duyall, Mrs Hobart
Duyall. Mrs Ka,e
EARLY. Miss Harriet
Easley, Mrs X II
Edmiston, Mrs Mary A
dickson, Mrs Lara
Elgan, Mrs Efiie
Elliott, Miss BeSS
Ellis, Mrs Matte
Gilmore, Mrs Frank
Emerald, Miss Nellie
Emmon, Miss Sadie
English. Mrs w Q
Espey, Miss Mabel
Evans, Miss Rebecca
Evans, Mrs w w
Fields, Miss Rosetta
Finnie, Mrs Mary L
Fiske, Miss Joe w
Thatcher. Mrs Bessie
Fleming, Mrs Matte
Fleming, Miss NJ T
Flynn, Miss Mary
Ford, Mrs Ella ~
Ford, Mrs NJ A
Ford, Mrs Mary
Ford, Miss Eda
Fairebee, Martha
Foster, Miss f NJ
Fowler, Miss Marie
Friedman, Mrs A
Freeman, Miss Edna n
Freeman, Mrs Marie
Frerberger, Miss Gertie
Furcron, Mrs G N
Gains, Miss Anaben
Gamble, Miss Cornelia
Granahi, Mrs Harriet
Cant, Miss Bertha r
Garel, Miss Mary II
Gardner, Mrs Carrie
Garrison, Lucy B
Gaskins. Miss ]
George, Mrs Mary
Getting, Miss Minnie
Gibbs, Mrs Rudolph
Gibson, Mrs Jno
Cooley, Miss Mary
Gordon, Ida NJ
Gordon, Miss Mary
Gouldman, Miss Lucy G
Graham, Mrs H e
Grant, Mrs V B
Gray, Mrs Sarah
Green, Miss Ada F
Green, Mrs Robert
Gregg, Mrs Amanda
Grims, Miss Ida
Griggs, Mrs Jno
Grimes, Mrs n
Griswe1l. Mrs Nancy
Gross, Miss Mabel
oyer, Miss Ada
Habbion, Mrs Lula
Hackett, Miss Kitty
Hackmon, Miss ]
Haislipp, Mrs Ida
Haley, Mrs Nellie v
Hall, Mrs Arthur
Hall, Miss Bessie
Hamilton, Mrs Anna s
Hamilton, Miss Irene
Hamilton, Mrs Martha
Hamlin, Mrs O
Hartman, Miss Alice
Harris, Miss Della
Harris, Mrs Lula
Harrison, Mrs e NJ
Harrison, Mrs b
Hariat, Miss E
Harter, Mrs VIM
Hawkins, Mrs Susan
Harry, Miss G
Hazel, Mrs Annie
Heath, Mrs Mary @
Herbert, Miss Carrie
Herberd, Miss Mary
Henson, Miss Rachel
Hill. Mrs Saml
IIinkle, Mrs Bina
Hobbliger, Mrs Fl Jane
Hobby, Mrs A 8
Holm, Miss Isabel
Honesty, Mrs Margaret
Hood, Miss Bertha
Hood, Mrs B B (2}
Horne, Mrs R
Horntor, Mrs Jennie
Houghton, Mrs NJ n
Houston, Mrs Carrie
Howard, Mrs Robt
Howard, Miss Susie
Hughes, Miss Katie
burnley, Mrs II A
Hurley. Miss Fannie
Hurt, Mrs Ella
Hutton, Mrs Lizzie
Hutton, Miss Lydia
jackson. Mrs Catherine
jackson, Mrs Charlotte
jackson, Mrs Louisa
james, Miss Ella
Jeffesn, Miss Alice
Jenkins, Mrs Ellen
johnson, Mrs. Amanda
johnson, bfrB Anna
johnson, Mrs Bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

A most interesting collection OF color
etchings, wood blocks, monotypes and litho-
graphs has just been put ON exhibition In
the southwest gallery of the Library of
Congress, under the auspices OF the print
division The work shown comprises color
etchings by Rafaelli, Helen Hyde, Louis
Potter, George Senseney. Chahine. Robs.
Mordant and others. and monotypes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Mrs. John w. Mackay, formerly of Cali
fornia, has bought for the dining room of her
house In Paris copy of one of the paint
ings in the Corcoran Gallery. executed by
Miss Ida Crawley. As Mrs. Mackay Is re-
garded as a connoisseur In art. her selection
of this painting spesl-s well for the in
struction given IN the Corcoran Free School,
of which Miss Crawley was pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

The old Milk House ford was used many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

According to an .out-of-town art writer. a
project is on foot to persuade Congress to
buy a seated figure, by the late Cyrus
Cobb OF Boston. called America" which
has been described as resembling the figure
on the reverse side of our silver coins
Were Congress easily persuaded into MAX
ing such purchases we might tremble; but
as 1t Is. there is probably little danger that
this particular America" will find a per-
manent home in the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Colonial Chapter. d. A. R., of which
Mrs. Lillian Roome is regent, held a meet
ing at the Ebbitt House Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Secretary of the Navy, 1897 1902 Illustrated
with drawings by Henry Reuterdahl and with
photographs In two volumes. New York: The
Ouflo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

One of the largest collections of laces in
America, and, 1t is said, one of the third or
fourth largest collections in the world, is
now being exhibited in the textile gallery
of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, where
it Is attracting considerable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06

The big brazen whistle at the New Cen
fury shops woke the echoes of the sur
rounding hills with it's deep-toned noon
signal, and while the steam was still float
ing in a long, undulating plume over the
dark slate roof of the engine room hun
dred or more Of the men from the benches
and lathes moved with a common impulse
toward the Office of the superintendent.
Sladen looked up from his desk with some
surprise as Towner stepped into the room.
Excuse me- Mr.. Sladen.' said Towner in
answer to his look of inquiry, but the men
wanted me to ask if you'll please step out
in the shop?"
Certainly, Towner. What's wrong?' He
wondered as he crossed the room If discon-
tent could have crept in among the men
without some ntmation of impending troc-
BILE reaching his Office. There had been
strike at Weavers, and the Ramsey shops
were still shut down with differences which
could not be satisfactorily adjusted. Sladcn
had always rather prided himself on keep
ing in close touch with his men, and he
could not understand this move. but little
later when he faced the crowd in the ad-
joining building he discovered nothing I'M
friendly in their attitude.
"Well. men. what is it?'' he inquired In
his habitually pleasant way. There was
shifting of feet and an awkward silence for
a moment. Then Towner cleared his throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06

ever dreamed what'sdisaster was to follow
your plotting.
I was silenced by1my love for you. and
while 1 knew 1t was wrong and that you
were taking fearful chances, I hoped it
might all end as we thought it would. You
remember did plead with you, Tom, dear,
didn't 1? You know how I got down on
my knees that night in October and beg
ged you for Gods sake not to go on with
the crooked work. And you remember
how you caressed me and called me your
little girl and said it would be all right:
that Uncle Sam was wealthy and could
easily spare the few thousands that you
and your friends expected to clean up
and my fears were lulled for the time
Then when they were coming your way,
as you said, and l was the best-dressed
woman in the place, 1 suppose ought to
I have been happy. But always saw hang
ing over us the shadow of menac1ng
hand That threatening thing came be-
tween me and the footlights at the theater,
and 1 used to bite my lips till they bled
to keep from screaming. Do you recall
the night in New York when we went to
see Jim the Penman," and how depressed
we both were when the curtain finally fell?
And as we were coming out you dropped
your glove and the usher who picked 1t up
touched you on the shoulder? Your face
grew ashen, and 1 thought you would fall.
Poor chap, you were beginning to feel the
strain, weren't you? And then that never
to-be-forgotten day in December, when
they came to the house and took me to you
and loosed those dreadful, slender steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
State in Insurance Business.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
New Zealand among it's numerous social
istic enterprises maintains department of
life insurance. This has existed for a long
time, in competition with private compa-
MES, but has only in recent years made any
great Roadway. The latest annual report
however, shows that the department wrote
insurance during the year aggregating over
So, 100000. 1t now carries assets amounting
to above s16OOO,OOO. which for a colony of
less than 100000 people, exclusive of abo-
risines, would indicate that the state has
become a very important factor in life in
surance. The commissioner reports an in
crease in premium income and decrease
in the expense ratio. 1t is noticeable that
come almost exclusively for endowment in
Surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
STARVATION DIETS.
Boiled Rope, Seaweed, Raw Boots and
Barnacles Have Saved Lives.

From Answers.
The hardest fare that six strong men and
a boy Of fifteen ever kept alive on was the
daily menu of the Windover's survivors,
who were cast up on the Irish coast near
Kilsegg few weeks ago. They lived for
sixteen days on stewed rope yarn, without
crumb Of anything else to help digest it
except water: and, though it made them Ill,
they kept alive on it and did not waste
away very much.
The Windover was a bark carrying salt
between Spain and the United States, with
an English crew, and she was dismaste
and abandoned about thousand miles out
on the Atlantic. Three of the crew were
killed by falling masts, and two others were
washed overheard, but the other seven took
to the whaleboat and set out for Britain
Being in too much of hurry, they took too
little food, but three large butts of water,
besides the tank the boat already held The
result was that they ate up the provisions
In four days, but had water enough for a
month, and, after starving two days more,
they tried boiling lengths of tarred hemp
rope into a pulp and swallowing it. They
had a key Of paraff1ne wax, and, though 1t
made them very i'll at first. they eventually
tar rope. boiled to jelly. adding to the
nourishment of the rope. They landed in
comparatively good health.
Two men who went to small island off
selves going for ten days on diet almost
worse. They landed in "a boat, which was
smashed by wave. on their trying to re-
launch her, and they were left on the bare,
rocky island. which has only a slight scalp
of coarse turf, without food. Fortunately,
there is spring on the island, but nothing
in the way Of food but gulls. which they
could not catch. and nothing to make
fire with as a distress signal. There are
not even any shellfish, as there is no beach,
and the pair had to subsist for the ten days
on cold, raw seaweed washed up by the
tide. For two days they starved, but after
that they tackled the seaweed, making
three meals day off 1t until rescued. When
taken off they were good deal emaciated,
out no ill-effects resulted. The same thing
happened off the same coast five years ago,
when four fisherwomen were imprisoned on
an inlet by the loss Of their boat. They
lived on "kelpie'' grass for six days.
diet of boots is one of the commonest
Of last resource foods, and, though 1t is
hard for a well-fed person to imagine that
any one could masticate and digest shoe
leather. pair of long seaboots will keep
man alive for fortnight If he has little
water. Capt. Maboly OF the foundered
steamer Gwalior and his second officer
created a record last year by living for sew
enteen days on boot leather and pint of
water day each.
OF course, no teeth can tear cowhide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
Driving Large Rivets.
From the Iron Age.


The rivets through the keel Of the seven
masted schooner Thomas w. Lawson, that
was launched from the Fore River ship
yards a short time ago. were nearly five
inches in length by one and one-fourth
inches in diameter 1t was not possible to
upset these properly with an ordinary yoke,
one arm of which served as the anvil to re-
sist the blows of the pneumatic hammer
carried by the other arm. To have the an
vii heavy enough to accomplish the purpose
would have produced one too extremely awk-
ward and difficult to handle in the
cramped quarters underneath the keel. The
difficulty was overcome by doing away en-
tirely with the anvil and substituting a
second pneumatic hammer. The two ham,
mers, one on the end of each arm of the
yoke, worked perfectly, and there was no
further trouble in making the rivets fill the
holes completely. The strokes of the ham,
mers were so exceedingly rapid that it
made no difference whether they worked
spontaneously or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
T.
416 9Th st. NV.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BEING NO. 4S6l4 L STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of two certain deeds of trust re-
corded in Liber 1888 folio 20. and the other In
Liber 174 folio 463 ct seq, of the land records OF
the District of Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby will sell, at public auc-
ton. in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE
SIXTEENTH JANUARY, 1903, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
ground and premises, situate in the city Of Wash
ington. District of Columbia. and known as part of
lot numbered 10 in square numbered sol. beginning
for the same at the northwest corner of said lot.
and running thence due east along IL street
southwest % feet to point; thence south the full
depth of lot 10 to an alley; thence due west along
said alley 20 feet; thence due north 40 feet IL
inches thence west feet, and thence due north
80 feet to the beginning
Terms: Onc-third cash balance in two equal in
stalments. in and two years. with interest at
SCI from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on
property sold or all cash. Deposit of 500 re-
1ured at time of sale. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within twenty days.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
LOUIS kErTLER,
ia6-dSds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
The Kaiser Gets an Alp.
rom the London Mail.

From the London .NalI.
The German emperor has come into pos
session Of another windfall. A German
merchant named Hlderbrand of Dresden,
who for many years has been established
at Berne recently died, and, having no
heirs, bequeathed a considerable fortune
and a quantity Of land to the emperor.
The kaiser becomes the proprietor Of the
Ifigen Alp, which is situated between the
Weisshorn and Wildhorn; the Niessen
Horn and the beautiful waterfall of Iffigen.
situated in the canton of Berne. To give
an idea Of the extent Of the property which
his majesty inherits. 1t is said that ii takes
five hours hard walking to cross it. Many
chalets are dotted over the land. which Is
rich in pasture and In woods.
The Emperor Of Austria is also a Swiss
proprietor, having lately come into possess
sion of the historical castle of the Haps-
burgs in the canton Of Thurgovie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. Clio
de3l-d&dbs


SECOND STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 1858, wherein Lena Braun ct al, by next
friend, are complainants and Annie NJ. Braun ct
al. are defendants. the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale at public auction in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
following described real estate. situate In the city
Of Washington and District OF Columbia to wit:
Lot numbered -, in David Shoemakcr's subdivision
Of square numbered 500, said subdivision is
duly recorded In Book " X. page 1855, In the
Office Of the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia,
and being the same property that was convey
by Mary Ann Langfitt 10 John Braun (since de-
and recorded the same day in Libsr No. 1865 folio
q et seq one Of the land records of the District
Of Columbia. The improvements on said lot con-
sist OF cummodious brick dwelling and stable,
numbered $40 Second stree. northwest.
Terms OF sale: One third u-3) of the purchase
money In cash. one-third U-3) in year and one
third 1-3) In two years from the day Of sale with
i've (o) per centum per annum payable semi annu-
ally, or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser,
the deferred payments to be I'm the promissory
notes II the purchaser and secured by deed OF trust
the real estate sold A deposit OF 500 shall
be required Of the purchaser as the prop
erty Is bid on. All cOnveyancing and recording
shall be paid for by the purchaser. II the pur-
within ten Q0l days from the day of sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell said estate
at his risk aud cost.
EDWARD A. NEWMAN Trustee,
FREDrK L. sIDDoNs. Trustee.
ury, Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-06
Q. C. SLOAN CO.. AucrIoSEERs. l4o7 ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE MODERN
TIIREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE MODERN
THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING, BEING NO. GA Q ST, NV.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust. dated No
vember 10, 1899 and duly recorded in Iiber No.
2i4i, folio PAT ct seq one of the land records of
the District of Columbia, and at the request of
the parties secured thereby. will sell. at public
auction, In front of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1903. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises, situate in the city OF Washing
ton, District OF Columbia, known and distinguished
as and being all of lot numbered two hundred and
nineteen t2l9), in Chas. H. Davidson's subdivision
of lots In square numbered six hundred and fifteen
1913, as per plat recorded in the Office Of the
vey0r OF the District OF Columbia. Liber 49, folio
63. improved by modern and valuable three-story
and cellar brick dwelling, No. "a Q street NV.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum pay
able semi annually, and secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required
at time Of sale. All eonveyancing, recording,
tarisl fees. etc., at the of the purchaser.
II terms of sale not complied with in fifteen
days from the day Of sale the trustees reserve the
right to readvertise and resell the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser after due notice pub
lshed in some Washington newspaper.
DAVID MOORE,
OSCAR LUCkETT,
de26d&ds Trustees.