davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
IMPORTANT DONATION.
Prof. siIIoway Makes Valuable Gift 70
University Museum,

Mlssoula, June S.-The university
museum has been materially enrich
ed during the past few days by thu
receipt Of several additions of i'm
portance. Principal p. M. Silloway, OF
the Fergus County High Shool. has
added to the collection OF birds eggs
previously sent in the following sets:
Wilson thrush, from Connecticut. yel
low-headed blackbird. from Iowa
western vesper sparrow. from Flat.
head reservation; song sparrow, from
New York; Holbolcil's grebe, two
sets, from Swan lake: Cooper's hawk,
from Minnesota: white ibis, from Flor.
ida; white necked raven. from Ari.
zona. He intends to add to the oil.
lection from time to time. Principal
Silloway will again visit the Flatheal
region this summer for the ornithO.
logical study In connection with the
work OF the biological station.
Another donation Is from Wilson p
Harris and Carolyn Harris. his moth
er. OF Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr.. Harris &C
companied the collecting expeditio.
Of the biological station in 1901. max
ing collection OF mosses and llchens
Mrs. Harris Is a well known authority
on lichens and has worked up the
collection. Some time since they sen,
to the university a collection of the
identified lichens. numbering many
specimens, including 10 genera and
numbering many species. A few days
since a package was received con.
tanning some 40 specimens of mosses
taken on the expedition mentioned
identified by Elizabeth @. Britton, the
well known authority on mosses. The
same package contained about 90
specimens of lichens from Essex coun
ty. New York. donated by Mrs. Har
ris. This is a very valuable contribu
tion to the herbarium and is crate
fully acknowledged.
Still another addition to the collec
tions Is the receipt OF a shipment o
some $50 bird skins from Charles +
Hedges. OF Miles City. Mr.. Hedge.
has collected for the university fo
several years and prepared excellen
skins. His former home was in Nes
Haven. Conn. He has prepared man,
skins for the Yale museum and ais,
for the eastern ornithologists. He hal
steadfastly refused to sell materia
and collects only for institutions o.
for men who do not barter or sell
Most OF the skins referred to abov,
are from eastern Montana. the re
mainder being from Connecticut. Tn,
total collection OF bird skins now u
the university museum represent,
fairly well the bird life OF the state
Every available corner OF the museum
is now filled and the material accum
ulates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
wAoNITz WAS MURDERED.

That Was the Decision of the coron-
ers Jury-Who Did Il?
Missoula, June Paul Wagni.z,
assessor of Missoula county, whose
remains were found near Noxon yes
terday, did not fall off the Belnap
bridge, but was murdered and thrown
into the Missoula river.
The coroner's jury sitting at Nox-
on last night returned q verdict TO
that effect, and at the autopsy held
here this afternoon unmistakable
traces of foul play were discovered.
Coroner Lucy hurried to Noxon last
evening. He collected a jury and sat
in the case at 10 o'clock. At midnight
the jury returned the following YER
dict:
1--WE, the jury, sitting upon the re-
mains of Paul Wagnitz. late assessor
of Missoula county, find that the same
came to his death by foul means, at
the hands of persons unknown to us"
The verdict is based not on the tes.
timony of the men who found the
body, who know nothing beyond the
details of the discovery, but upon the
condition of the remains.
The head is crushed to a pulp. No
water was found in the lungs. showing
that the man had ceased to breathe
before he was thrown into the river.
In addition, Wagnitz's watch and
money, of which he was known to
have a considerable sum, are miss.
ing.
The autopsy was held here this
afternoon, being conducted at the Nor
rheIn Pacific hospital by DIR. Buckley.
1t leaves no doubt that Wagnitz was
murdered.
There is no clew to the perpetrator
or perpetrators of the deed. Wagnitz
had not an enemy in the world. so far
as Is known.
The body was found yesterday noon
at a point six miles east OF Noxon and
26 miles below Belnap bridge, from
which the missing man was supposed
to have fallen into the river.
M. Cookson and Charles Lunder.
green, lumbermen. noticed what re.
sembled human body bobbing about
in the eddies. They followed It for
several hundred yards. Finally the
current brought 1t near enough to the
shore for them to pull it in with poles.
Chairman John Bonner, of the
board of county commissioners, was
notified by telegraph. That official
communicated at once with friends of
the deceased.
Mrs. Wagnitz was notified and a
party consisting of Coroner Lucy, H.
B. Campbell and w. w. Mccormick
left for the scene,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
PUGs WILL BATTLE.


Hot Go Expected When Herrera and
Broad Meet In Butte.
Butte, June 3.-The 20-round glove
contest between Aurelio Herrera, the
famous Mexican pugilist, and Kid
Broad. the noted Cleveland fighter,
who is now under the management OF
the well-known Parson Davies, 10 by
far the biRgest pugilIstic card ever Of
fered by Montana club. and from in
dications IL will be witnessed by at
least 5000 people. ORDERS for seats
have been coming from points az far
distant az Blaclfoot, Idaho, and Sc
attic. The men are of the very high
est class, and the battle has been at
tracing attention all over the coun.
try. The winner will be matched
with Terry McGovrrn, whose manager
has Just wired that he would meet the
winner. Herrera has been at Hunter 8
Springs the past two weeks and will
leave for Boulder today to complete
his training. and Broad will arrive
from New Orleans with Parson Davie,
tomorrow or next day and will finish
his work at Alhambra Springs. The
referee for the contest will be selected
as soon az Broad arrives.
Biddy Bishop, the Mexican's man
ager. will agree on Dune Mcdonald
Billy Langdon or Billy Tremplay o.
Miles City, all Of whom are competent
men.
The contest takes place at thu
Broadway theater on the night O
June 10, which is Miners Union duy
and excursion trains from ali over tn,
state will be run into Butte, and 1t |,
expected that fully 1000 sports from
out OF town will be at the ring aide.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. June S.-Cattle: Receipts,
26.00O: active and steady. Good to
prime steers. $490@5.5c; poor to med.
ium, $4G4.SO; stockers and feeders,
S3@4.S5; cows $1.60@4.75; heifers,
S2.25@ SIS: Gamers. S1.60G3; bulls,
Ss.50@4.30; calves, S..50G6.05; Tex.
as fed steers, $4Q4.6O.
Hogs: Receipts today, $1,000; TO.
morrow. $4,000; left over, $500;
steady to sc lower. Mixed and butch.
ers. s5.65G5.95; good to choice
heavy. s5.95@6.07h; rough heavy,
S5.65@5.90: light, $5.50q5.75; bulk
OF sales. S5.S5G595.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; sheep
steady TO strong; lambs. steady. Good
to choice wethers. S4.5O@5.25: fair To
choice mixed. s3.50G425; western
sheep. s4.5Od5.25: native lambs. 81,
5vd710; western lambs. s4.50@710.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
ANGORA GOATS PAY.
Big Timber Man Finds Them Almost
as Profitable az Sheep.

Big Timber, June SIS. s. Brannin,
an Angora goat rancher, shipped his
clip of mohair yesterday. The ship
ment, which consisted Of about LOO
pounds, was made to the Stanford
mills. in Springvale. Me. The same
mill has received two or three other
shipments from here this year. Mr..
Brannin's ranch is located near the
head of the Sweet Grass, 80 miles or
more from Big Timber. Angoras
commence to shed as soon as the
weather begins to get the least bit
warm In the spring, and should be
shorn as quickly thereafter as posi-
BILE or loss will result from shedding.
Breeder Husband has received re.
turns from his shipment made more
than a month ago. 1t netting him AZ
cents a pound. and his goats clipped
an average Of more than three pounds.
netted him about $1.30 each. Several
wether's In Husbands band clipped
an average of five pounds. and q few
clipped as high as seven and eight
pounds. He is In the Angora goat
raising for profit, and 1t Is profitable.
At 81 per fleece 1t pays nearly as
well as sheep raising, with the advan-
tage that goats do not require much
more attention than sheep.
The percentage Of kids raised this
season by the different Angora goat
ranchers In the northern part of the
county has been large, fully IS per
cent. being saved, with the exception
OF Husbands, whose kids came In Feb.
ruary, he only raising about rs per
cent. The loss was due to the ex.
treme cold weather at that time.
Mountain lions seem to have a
great liking for the young and tender
kids. They do not lose an opportun'
ity to steal down from their rocky
dens during the night and bear away
bleating kid or two. Two large lions
have been killed in the vicinity vi
Brannin's ranch recently. The last
one killed led his pursuer a merry
chase, an account Of which appeared
in the Standard about a week ago
They may be seen sneaking about a,
any time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
in THE GRASP
OF THE WATER
The Danger Point Has Been Trans.
ferred From North Topeka to
East ST. Louis.
A TERRIBLE LOSS IN KANSAS
Over 100000 Worth Of Property
Swept Away by the Flood
Mississippi Slowly Receding.

st. Louis, June S.-The entire
group Of east side cities lying just
north OF East ST. Louis and including
Venice. Madison. West Madison, New
port, Brooklyn and Granite City are
under from ten to eighteen feet Of
water, which is still rising. and deaths
from drwning are variously estimat-
ed at from five to twenty. Eight
thousand persons were driven from
their homes. Very little confirmation
of the reports of drownings can be
had, as these places are all cut of
from railroad service and telephone
communication is uncertain at best.
The weather bureau promises relief
after the river shall have risen to
about thirty-eight feet. II is now
within a few inches OF that mark. but
is rising slowly.
81. Louis. Mo-. June Like n mill.
race the swollen Mississippi is surg
ing past Saint Louis with a stage of
1863 feet at nine o'clock tonight, max.
ing n rise Of one and oue-half feet
since the same hour last night.
No word was received today Of the
200 people imprisoned on a lowland
island north OF st. Louis about twenty
five miles. and in peril OF their lives
from the rising waters of iue Missis-
sippi river Word was received last
night that at that time their rescue
might be effected Immediately or they
probably would be swept away by
morning
The river has spread out around the
island until 1t is veritable sea with
swift current. and although efforts
were made to reach them, nothing
was accomplished today. and there
has been no means of communicating
with them.
Between Black Walnut and st.
Louis the Bellefontaine bridge stretch
es across the Missouri, and the high
stage OF the river precludes any large
steamer passing underneath. No
steamer Is available at st. Charles
to go down the river to them. The
Spread Eagle, moored at Alton, ILL.,,
above st. Louis, was hurriedly man.
ned and started for the imperiled col
ony late last night, but was forced
TO turn back at the Bellefontaine
bridge. A private yacht here was
manned by a company of policemen
today and started for Black Walnut.
All steam was turned on, but the
yacht made no headway against the
current. and after vainly stemming the
flood for hours. without making 100
yards, the yacht returned to short and
the venture was abandoned.
Black Walnut is in the broad and
fertile valley OF the Missouri and the
land surrounding II is said to be the
richest wheat land in the state. Aside
from the loss OF life, II such catastro-
phe shall occur, the property loss will
be very heavy as the entire valley
Is under water and homes have been
washed away. farms and stock de-
stroyed
Losses In Kansas.
Kansas City. Mo-. June 7.-Kansas
has suffered as a result OF the recent
floods more than any other state.
No exact figures OF the loss sus.
tanned can, OF course, be given, bu.
the damage done in the principal cities
and towns is estimated as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
GIFT FROM KING VICTOR.
President Roosevelt the Recipient Of
Some Valuable Books.

Washington. June S.-King Victor
Emmanuel has sent to President
Roosevelt a gift OF rare value. which
will be presented to the president on
Monday by Signor Mayor Des Plan
ches. the Italian ambassador. who. At
his majesty's request, will be received
in special audience at the white
house. The gift is one Of books and
consists OF the war reports OF Prince
Eugene of Savoy and of copy Of
Dante's Divine Comedy. with COM
ment In Latin by Stefano Talice Da
Ricaldine. The books are elegantly
bound In full red morocco and bear
the royal crest with the kings mon.
ogram In four corners Of each volume.
The war reports are In twenty vol
umes and comedy in one volume.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10

James F. Skinner. $40.
VIM. Jenkins, S..
Geo. Cornell, SIS.
L. c. Cornell. IS.
Armstrong & Zeigler, $40.
Walter knight, SIS.
e. L. Skinner, SIS.
Damas Taillon, $25.
w. J. Edgecombe. $40.
G. H. Day, SIS.
Hilger G. Busenburg, $40.
Land Office, $3.50.
G. w. Cook. SIS.
Sing Kee, 81.
Lewistown Democrat, $40.
Montana Lumber Co., SIS.
4. G. Schneider, s15.
ALI. ]. Stephens. IS.
Bryant Bros. IS.
Decker & Wentworth, IS.
Abel Bros, $40.
w. II. Culver, $40.
Citizens Electric Co., 500.
]. II. Walsh, IS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
Driven 70 pesperatlon.

Living at an out Of the way place.
remote from civilization. q family is
often driven to desperation in case
Of accident. resulting in burns. cuts.
wounds. ulcers, etc. Lay in q supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. Csc, at c. H. Williams
drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liy.
or Tablets. They are easy TO take
and pleasant In effect. For sale by
c. II. williams. Lewistown and Gilt
Edge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
Body Found.
To Cure a Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. AL druggists refund the msAey
II It fails to cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10

craftsmanship Of Lincoln into the
councils and who made good the sol.
iiership of Grant In the field"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10


urVs '... ''.'."''... s,o00,000
Nearly 200 smaller towns were af.
fected by the floods.
The lowest estimate that can he
made OF the loss done to crops is S..
100000.
Loss in Millions.
Kansas City. Mo-. June 7.-All day
Sunday gangs OF men were at work
clearing up the west bottoms, the un-
Ion depot, the railway yards, the
wholesale houses. the stock yards and
the various packing houses. and there
Will be quite general resumption
in all lines OF business Monday morn
ing. The extent OF damage TO the
railroads operating in and out OF Kan
sas City caused by the flood can
scarcely be estimated. Outside of the
very considerable item involved In
loss to freight cars and buildings
nearly all lines out OF Kansas City
suffered severe los-es in washed
out track and destroyed bridges. The
loss in freight flooded and burned up
down the river may amount 20 two or
three million dollars. The Burlington
estimates its loss in its freight house
alone at half a million dollars. Each
OF the roads lost as much.
Body Found.
Topeka. Kan. June THE body of
Forest Kutz. school teacher, was
found today in the debris left by the
food. II developed today that sever
al fertile farms near North Topeka
have been entirely ruined. The swift
current washed out the good soil and
in its place left thick. hard layer Of
sand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-10
Losses In Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 7.-Kansas
has suffered as a result OF the recent
floods more than any other state.
No exact figures OF the loss sus.
tanned can, OF course, be given, bu.
the damage done in the principal cities
and towns Is estimated as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

and tonight we have gone stop farther
by adding twelve voices from among our
own to our regular choir. It is to be
hoped that It is but a ontinued step IN
the direction that win restore the musical
prestige Of the synagogue and bring back
: to us our own. Il is not for lack OF talent
that the lack Of congregational music has
come. upon us. for the Jewish people has
always been a musical one. We have
given to the world some Of Its most re-
nowned artists and composers, and names
tina stand among the highest In this most
lovabls art are OF those through whose
veins flows the blood of Judah
The speaker closed with a glowing tri-
butte to the value and uplifting influence
of good music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
CONF THE DRAFT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

/
I CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE1
mission to purchase the necessary books
stationery. and supplies.
Section SO requires the commission to
make reports of its procedure annually,
Causes OF Impeachment.
I Section So provides for what causes
members of the commission may be i'm
pointees may be removed, and for what
cause.
Section So requires the railroad COM
missioner and the board of public works
to turn over to the commission an books
and papers IN its possession March /,
1908. - =.
Z Section IS fixes the salaries Of mem.
bers of the commission and officers and
employees. The commissioners are to re-
ceiFe ST. 900 each per anrum the first clerk,
$500; the first assistant, 1850 per an
mum: the stenogra pher. 81 800: the bailiR,
1,Ooo and the messenger, SEQ. annually
Section IS appropriates $4,000 for the
salaries and expenses Of the commission
for the first year. &:
Section 81 provides that the jurisdiction
OF the commission shall not impair the
jurisdiction OF the courts ot the State
to impose fines for violations OF the State
laws already in force or hereafter I'M
posed. 2.
Sections IS to as, inclusive, relate TO the
duties OF the commission as the success
tsors of the board OF public works.
Section 49, the last, repeals all sections
of the Code and the various acts in con-
flict with the provisions OF the bill.
Mr.. Cation. the architect pf the bill.
was one Of those who, when the Gene
raj Assembly convened, hesitated to
take the oath. and made an able speeoh
IN favor of the submission of the Constt-
tuition.
ms action and his work since the Cen
.eral Assembly overruled his Individual
views on the questions, indicate that he
has accepted theSresuH and: is working IN
good faith to carry out the provisions OF
The organic law to- Inch -he swore al
legianee. The measure IS said, By those
who have seen It. TO be ccmpIetes and con-
servaive throughout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
SOMETHING DOING
IN BASEBALLDOM.
Ama1snmntipu OF Two Big Lea8 ues
Discussed-Possible Twelve
Club LeaEue-Peuce Pact
Likely To.Dar

CINCINNATI. O., January 9.-The TIVE
committees representing the National and
American Baseball leagues, held a con.
ference to-day, which lasted until 10
o'clock Tonight
Chairma an Hermann;, having been desiE-
mated by the conference to give out the
news. said to The waiting correspondents
that theyzspent' the evening as they had
the afternoon, in general discussion, but
that they seemed to be getting together,
SO that something might be done to-
morrow.
Chairman Hermann admitted that
amalgamation had been freely discussed,
with specific plans for a twelyeclub
league, and other changes: He stated
that they had given special attention tc
contract-junlpers, and that there VIII no
doubt be something do.1e in that matter.
It was conceded by all that The confer
ence would complete.its work tto-n1orrow.
and this was generally Interpreted to in
dictate that: the conferrees were really
getting together on the principal terms
that would enter into a peace agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via G. s O. Railway and
Old Point
u. S, MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio railway daily, except Sunday. A.
P a., connecting AZ Old Point with
the superb steamers Of the Old Bay Line.
leaving at us p 81, arriving Bair;rnors
$50 A. H., in tirne.,to make connection
with all trains North. East. and WEST.
Short rail ride and all night on one 81
Returning, arrive Richmond 10 IL.
daily. except Monday.
For tickets and general information.
apply general Offices Chesapeake ana
ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com.
nany. and 1905 cast Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

suggestion, even. Of smallpox. Rich
nnond IS included in the list No prison
ers are now being deceived there and
the utmost preca utiors is being exercised
against the possibility OF the Invasion
of the institution by the dread disease.
Prisoners sentenced in the Hastings
Court to terms in the penitentiary are
being sent to the jail until such time as
the quarantine shall be raised
DR.. Darlington said last night that the
penitentiary had an absolutely clean bill
OF health, and every effort win be made
to keep it clean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
CONDENSED /? SCHEDULES,

CONDENSED :. 4. SCHEDULES.
eHEaArr'4KH a1 AsB ONO IS
| Is "A. AZ. except SUNDAY. 10 Old Poins..
s:s9 a. NJ. daily 20 Norfolk.
So AZ s zSsisps Is sg Nsayor e S ssrso'k
! WEST-BOUED-a LINE
| E- lu.W q. NJ, except Sunday. To- CHl1oA
100 3 E, u; daily to Cincinnati and = ptss..
vile. St Louis and Chicago
e ss M n; except Sunday. 60 Dosws.,L..
JAMEs-RrvER DIv1sroE.
lo:D a. M. daily to Clifton Forge.
10 Z. AL, except Sunday. to R1eznos
SEsABOARD AIR-LINE-slafn Strset
station.-a.I0 AM. daily. for Petersnurs.
Norftna, n. c., and all intermediate.
points connecting with trains tor Hen
derson, etc; as z. Al. and 1881 r u. To-
principal cities Of the South and South
west Florida Cuba. Texas. Gaifornis.s
and Mexico and the North, for Wishing
ton $40 a ~ and SOS p. N.
RICHMoNDF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND POTOMAC RAu.RoAD-Leave AS
q. M. daily through train from, ByTst.
Street. Station for Washington and: he.
s sena "a ssr = y aa1g sss
~. excent Sunday. from Eioe staEeE
for Ashland: 8 A. NJ, Sunday only. frorn
hsvora ee!o s.asen Lors s,1sss. rrs
Byrd- Street s4afia;, Sar1tSTashinrton and
beyond; Is.e5 rfs nm excent Sunday. from
Byrd-Street Station for Wsshington and
beyond: rs = M from. afafn-strset stn-
zion tor Washinsfon ana beyond 4 p NJ;
except Sunday. rom RvrdssEeet station.
accommodation for Frederfcksburg, 6:H
P. n. encsnt sunday. f-ore Elba ssarien.
street Station fo~ WaShIngton and BE-.
ynnd. u rs P. NJ. except Sunday. frorA'
Eiioa station. fer Ashland:
yrc,t It
II daiit. 49, rao ~ M s..
cept SUNDAY: 6:4s p N daiiv: 600 Il. n. 8
daily. sssss.s.
eArrive-E1ba Statfon--6;4o A.. NJ. exsept
Sundsy' f ION ksnIand: e1ss spS
Sunisy frean A ss1ss ~ al-'
Arrive-Mairx<s .rsat sta t,cn-a.os p As.
and 1929 p M dafTu -. a
ATLANTIC roAsT ITNr a IA. AZ.
Norfo1K IIin,tsd ain, To- PetersburR
waverrv. srffo1lr .n Nnrfork- $50 p.
RI and SIS ?. M for patersburs and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Sh,n VIRGINIA NAVIGATION ca,
~ JAMES RIVER
W. DAY LINE.

sara-.,rr Poca hontAa tc<ssts = CT. .ait}S.S
DAI.-- WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY 90
a 81 for Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old
Point. Newport News. cla-eraont. and
!amas-ri;er landings. and connecting sf
OId Point and Norfolk for Washington.
Baltimore acd the North. sSsss5ssse
Stare-roorns reserved Toe the night 81
EIectric- cars direct 20 the wharf. Ears
only -1.59 and - TO Norfolk Music by;
Grand Orchestrton. s
a Freight receigedsfor above-named places
and all points In Eastern Virginia ard
North Carolina IRWIN tyEISlt;EK
General Manager
Barber. Jr.. Secretary N n n