davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Warren Skinner flied suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against Sprague F. Has
kell for a dissolution of partnership and
to have a receiver appointed for the Has
kell- -Bragdon Advertising Company and to
restrain Haskell from collecting money
and drawing mC,ley from bank Judge
kinealy issued am order to show cause
July ). why the petition should not be
granted on the plaintiff giving a 5000
bond.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
TO HEAR OBJECTIONS AUGUST 30.
Assessment Roll for New Sewer Pre-
scented to County Court

Mayor Silas Cook. City Engineer E. G.
Helm. City Counselor ]. NJ. Freels and
City Attorney Maurice V. Joyce yesterday
morning presented the assessment III for
the proposed big sewer for East ST Louis
to County Judge John B. Hay. Judge
Hay set August 30 as the date on which
he will hear objections to the proposed
Improvement
The proposed sewer has been planned by
City Engineer Helm to drain the entire
city east of the Cahokia Creek and all the
way to the Eastern city limits It will
cost, it is sad, in the neighborhood Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Members of the Igorrote band at the
Worlds Fair were entertained last night
at the Boer War Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. They were accompanied by T. K.
Hunt. manager of the blacks from the
Philippines. The Isorrotes were at loss
TO know what all the rumpus was about
in the British-Boer exhibition. and to sat
isfy their curiosity were allowed to at
tend the performance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
"FRA ELBERTUs" LECTURES.
Tells of the Work of the Roycrofters
at East Aurora.

Elbert Hubbard era Elbertus''). pub
Usher Of the Phillistine. Little Journeys,
etc, East Aurora. n. Y. entertained the
members of the Worlds Unity League
subject Of his talk being "The Work of
the RoycrOfters." A paper by Oscar Lowell
Triggs was read by Ida c. Henron.
Alice G. Herring of Denver read an in
teresting paper, entitled THE Joy of
Life, and after a business session of the
officers the meeting adjourned. Another
programme was given at the same place
last night. Final meetings will be held this
morning and tonight at Convention Hall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

James O@elthorpe's portrait Is the latest
addition to the art collection in the
Georgia building. Oge'thOrpe founded the
colony of Georgia in 1882 The old paint
torinns Of Savannah. and for the first
time since the work was completed many
years ago it has been loaned to parties
out Of Savannah
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

w. P. Larew. an attorney. was SEN
fenced TO serve two years in the Peniten-
tiary yesterday in Judge Taylor's court.
He was accused of having embezzled
money from a client. The money misap-
propriated was on notes signed by Gen
oral Pleasant Porter of the Indian Terri
tory, the notes being payable to Mrs.
Mary T. Clark of No. 204 Pine street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Judge David NJ. Dale of Wichita. Kas..
who. it is said, will be nominated for Gov,
Convention, August 8. is visiting the
Worlds Fair. He will be in st. Louis un-
til the Democratic National Convention
adjourns. He is accompanied by Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Funeral of Everard narubnrt.

The funeral of Everart Rarnhart IS
years old. who was killed by a train at
kimmswick. Mo. Tuesday night, will take
place from the residence OF his father c.
l. Barnhart. No. 5S17 Bartmer place to-
day. Young Barnhart met his death whilo
returning from vacation trip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Rock IrInnh s.r.tem

ThrO' Trains to California;
Solid train of standard and tourist sIeep-
ers Tor Los Angeles leaves Union Station.
st. Louis, 7:20 D. m; Worlds Fair Station
I:40 p. m. Dining-car service en- route
Tickets and berths at 800 Olive st.
F. J. DEICKE. Gen'l Agent, Pass. Dent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
s "s as'S F% BE Observed Oa;"

Of sappington; Theodore q. Beerman OF
st Louis and Mary A. Heller of Horton,
Ill., and to Jerry NJ. Rand and Grace 1.
Van Pelt of St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Thro' Trains to California
Solid train Of standard and tourist sleep
ers for Los Angeles leaves Union Station
st. Louis, 7:20 p. m: Worlds Fair Station
f:40 p. m. Dining-car service en- route
Tickets and berths at 800 Olive ST.
F. j. DEICKE, Genl Agent, Pass Dept
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Fair HostesSes Meet To-Day.

The Worlds Fair Hostesses' Association
will hold a business meeting In the Alaska
building to-day from II to o'clock, after
which they Will be the guests Of Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Very low Fourth of July rates July 2, 3
and 1. good until July 5. Tickets, $40 olive
street and Union Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Looking for an entirely harmless denti-
frfce? Then get SANITOL TOOTH pow
DER. It's the only one. % cents at all
druggists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Mary E. Hart. hostess Of the Alaskan
building At 2 p. m. the association will
be guests al the Eskimo Village. wh-re
a special programme has been arranged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
To Decorate Ferris wheel.

The operators of the Ferris Wheel at
the Worlds Fair have awarded a con-
tract for 800 yards of bunting to be used
In decorating the big structure on July 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
GINNING Company Lenses nuiIdins.

The st. Louis Cunning System Company
Eas taken a ten-year lease on the two
story building Nos. 9g-zB South Seventh
street, which will be occupied by the firm
September / as general Offices and store
rooms. The Lease was made FOR Mrs.
Julii ard Miss Imogene Evans by tie
Weisels-Gcrhart Company. at an annual
rental OF $24G The Cunning Company
has been located for several years at No.
5l2 Walnut street. Extensive alterations
will be made tC the building just leased
before ii is occupied.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

The best dentists in America prescribe
SANITOL TOOTH POWDER Better fol-
low their advice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
ReuI Estate transfers.

before it is occupied.
RcnI Estate Transfers.
and NfcNair, city block 1899. Edward
H. BOroyicka and wife to Sebastian
Bachhuber and wife-w. d-...-......-... 90!
CABAN NE.-jp #. :. =. bet. kings
highway and Academy. city block $50:
Mildred II. Zepp to Edward NJ. Primer
AROLiNE-iO6 IT., 5 $. bot. Ca:,i;;--i
and Compton. city block 1916. Harry
l. Young and WIFE TO f. r. Ldcse--
coli EGE-26 IT,. n. s. bet Em.ly ani
llOrtssant, city block 1888, Thomas
Dpusherty ard wife to James and
Elizabeth Byfnc-w. d..........-..---.-...
DALE.-Lsl 4 . in. II. >. west Of Kraft.
LEASING co. 70 John Dell--w. d.
DIVISIONS It. n. s. bet; Twenty
third and Twentyfourth. city block
1857: Mary T. Lalne to Matthew =
Ryan undivided One-half Interest,"
DivIsION-25 #. n. :. bet Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth, CITY. block
l1sI: Michael Laine. by aiministra-
trtE, TO Mary T. Lain"-almT. d. Dun-
Glyidsd cne-haif INTEREST," -------...,.--.-
HI li;l--a9 IT,. e., $. bet; Lee and k2s-
mer and wife 10 Lydia Hen.lorsCn...-.
EADS-Jp #, 8. >. bet. Pennsylvania
and Compton. city block 2l2s VIM. II.
RYAN and wife to Henry NJ Howard.
Lane. by trustee. to cesarine Formaz-
ELEvENTH-5 n a. in W s5ntE
of Bremen, city hlocl; 1880. John Ma
euiIe. Jr.. ct al. to Henry e. P0Ilman.
~ ANS-Sl It. . in. =. :. bet. Newstead
and Taylor; city block 81 Elizabeth
Clover to Dennis O'Lsary y............-..
FOREST PARK II. %. in. n g. bot
Nandeventer and Sarah, CITY block
2glgW. James p Dawson and wife 20
Sleter & TrusseII Mfg. Co...............
GERALDINE #. :. 3 being 2a3s
Geraldine, city block jGs5: Geraldine
Investment and Mercantile 60. to Mile
JEFFERSON-40 IT.. .. $. being alsl and
3526 y. jefferson. cltv block 2}76. Geo.
- u. Scales et al. TO Frank F. Alleuberg
gov and Grove. CITY block 1896: St
Louis baptist Association BOARD OF Mis-
signs 70 Al0is Eckmaier ..............-.
La LEDE-ap t.. H. s, being 3f3 Ia
clede: Carrie Long 70 Emily \. Melton.
LItkN-53 It. q, in. n = bot GooIe
and Pendl=t0n. CITY block acS3. Julius
Seaman ct al to Henry \ DuTnsr
NADIS0N-S5 Il. in. n. p. bet. Twen-
ty-thiTd and Twentv-tifth CITY block
- St. Louis Distilling Company to
Phtlo Young mathematician.
Greer. city bIoci, 44SlA. 10 GabcHa Ere-
msr and husband 10 Pauline Ingram.
~ tttASNA-H IT. w. =. bet. Gascon-
adc and Meramec. citv block 26-7. ID-
Seph Il. Boever and wife to Annie J
PAGE-42 #. s in. :. :. sauthweS; COR
iIrschbaum and husband to Charles
PARk-25 It. n. :. bet Ewing and
California. city block I257: James p,
=, LYNCH 10 Allen V. Taylor-qtc. d....-...
PARK #. n $ bet; Ewing and
California. city block 1851: Agnes Tay-
lor and husband to James p. Lynch
It. W 5. n. of Tyler cifv
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Fort worth-Three Daily Trains.


Leaving 1926 a. m, 4:52 p. m, s:45 D. m.
Sleepers. diners, chair cars. Cotton Belt
Route.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Why is train called She? Example:
The Katy Flyer" and THE Katy Fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30
Knnsns Democrnt M F,Ir

For fireworks see Fabricius. 4oS N 4th
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

ALLEN-25 #, s s., bet Mississippi
and McNair, city block 1899; Edward
H BOIOyicka and wife to Sebastian
Bachhuber and wife-W. d-.............,..S
NEs-jG #. :. =. bet. Kings
highway and Academy, city block $50;
Mildred II. Zepp to Edward NJ. Primer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

feature of the reception given to the
members of the National Educational As
sociation from Illinois at the Illinois build
ing last night was the singing of the
Treble Clef Club of Leavenworth. Kas.
This organization is composed Of about
sixty ladies' and is under the direction of
Professor Carl Busch. Solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Everhardy. Miss Anna Hoke
of Marion and Miss Ora Allen OF Chanute
presided at the punch bowl at the recep-
tion which followed.
Professor Frederick O. Sylvester. st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-30

Professor Frederick 0. sylvester. a St.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

seasons they disappear and seem to have vanished from the earth.
 Recently there appeared in this vicin- ity chief whose word is law--aud sum muucd to follow him the bucks and sluaws who for so long have livcncd the streets hy their picturesque cos. tumcs--and covered the sidewalks with their watermelon rinds
 Each year about this time, the melt ing snows of the faraway mountains of the north cause the Colorado River c. overflow it's banks and spread over the surrounding country. When the water rrccdcs the Indians SOW their crops on the inundated land. For this annual planting they leave the haunts of civil ixation.
 The silt carried by the river is dc. positcd wherever the water has flowed As the Colorado returns to its normal level this layer of silt rapidly dries, cracking into sections of perhaps six inches in size. Contrary to the usual custom of the noble red man-thc men do the work of preparing for the crops Hitting up these baked cakes of mud and planting the seed in the rich, mel low earth formed by previous years deposits.
 Corn, beans, vegetables, and last but not least, waternclous-all of which grow without further irrigation1furnish bountiiul crops for the Indians toil.
 Your gentlemen of color" from D.xieland are said to bc fond of water melons-and justly so-but they are not bit more lovers ot these luscious sweets than these children of nature, and many and large are the melons they raise.
 Happy in their own way-living their own life, faithful and earnest in their work they are useful as we'll as ornamental addition to the great lm- perial Valley.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
New Law Firm MseDOuEsI & Thomas

Imperial is taking tp itself city airs iu moro ways than one. Notable ut these is the establishment uf strong law firm with we'll equipped office and a fine working library. Judge D. C.. Macnougal. whose sood work it has frequently been the rREss pleasure Co notice. has found hts practice to have outgroWn the capacity ot one mans time to kcvp up with, and has asso. ciaicd with him Mr. n. A. Thomas, a young gentleman we'll known to Inn lcrial. but by reason oi delicate health not heretofore engaged tn the practice ul his profession. Mir Mae DuugAl is formerly of santa Rosa, m this state. where hc achieved high success at the bar. and even in the short period ot his residence here -only since February lasi-hAs built up a large practice. NIT. Thomas is from Colorado whence he brings a reputation as talented young practitioner. The firm has fitted up the rear office of the Land Company's building for private consultation, and hcus they have placed large and we'll selected library ot reports and text books-uot forgetting an unusually val uAblc line of classical literature. NIT. Thomas will desk in front at Mir. Mac nouga's old seat and conduct the cor rrspond-ncc. The PRESS extends con to the new firm and wishes u success along with the other rising institutions of the future county seat.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Supervisor Proceedings
lUuionl

LUuionl
 The supervisors have decided to buy q rock-crushing plant to build county roads with.
 The board accepted the map of the Park addition to the town of Imperial and the townsite of Brawlcy.
 Claims of Dr. r. r. Blake, sl45, and Peter Larsen, $50, were disallowed. The district attorney asked the board to carefully review the claim of William Vessel, s65, for the burial of William r. Hayes, the man murdered at Im- pcrial last month, questioning it's req condolences.
 W. F.. Wilsie filed a petition asking that a voting precinct be established at the home of NIT. Ulrey, on East Eighth street, just outside the city of Imperial. The incorporation of Imperial as city removed voting privileges from the "outside territory which formerly, with the tract now isolated, composed the precinct.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
The Sowing of the Coeopahs

To the new conner in the Imperial VaIley-the Cocopah Indians are one of the interesting features. The sight of a young brave in gay fnery, with long black hair and painted iace-in this rapidly growing cDuntry-carries ones thoughts back 10 COOper's Hast of the MOhicans." Clear of eye and strong of bOdy-these swarthy sons of the Great American Desert are as yet uncontami- mated by the vices of ciyilization-and their honesty puts to shame many of their white brothers.
 The COcOpah reservation lies south of the Mexican border at the foot of the mountain range-clearly visible from lmperial-which bears their name.
 The Indians are largely employed on th. d,t.I..s and caualg-hnt at ceKtafn
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States Land
 Ofhce, Los Angeles, Cal. July 70, 1904 Notice Is hereby given that PET ER BARNES of Calcxico, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his descrt-laud claim No. IBIS, for the F. "a Sec. }, Twp. r $, l4 r.. s. F. NJ, before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles. Cal, on ThursdsT the 18th day ot September, ipOt.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said lRnd
 George (, Hunt. of Los Angeles, Cal; Henry Graves, Uf Calexico, Cal; Walter K. Bowker. of Calexico, Cal. n. ID. Thing. of CalcHico. Cal.
 A. J. CROOKSHANK, Regis aug bscpt
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Johnson-M'cusick Wedding.

There was a pretty wedding this evening"" says a Whittier correspon- dent, July 26, ''at the new Methodist church. the bride being Miss Emma Alice Johnson, daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Johnson of this city, and the groom being Huntington McCusick oi Imperial The bride has been prom nenily identified with church work here for some years. and the church was crowded with her friends and well-wishers.
 The ceremony was performed under a double arch oi ivy, the only bit of bril- liant color m the elaborate decorations, Icing two large hearts of blood-red blossoms, pierced by the same arrow.
 Dr. L. D. Johnson, father of the bride, performed the ceremony, as sisted by Rev. H. r. McCusck, father of the groom. The wedding party en- tered iAe church to the strains of Lohengrin, played by Miss Eleanor Stalker, who rendered Mendelssohn' $ beautiful march as the bride and groom left the building.
 In the wedding party were Miss Har- riei Keys, bride+made; Charles F.. Johnson, hest man; Blanche JudsOn, flower girl, and little Ruby Johnson, the brides sister, ring bearer.
 The bride. girl of charming person ality. was beautifully gowned in white chiffon, en traine, made in 1880 style. \ long bridal veil caught with orange blossoms and large bouquet of white carnations completed her pretty toilette.
 Three pretty girls, classmates of Miss Johnson in the High School graduating class this year, served her as ushers, wearing their graduation frocks. They are Misses Jessie Emma Gray, kath- erine Sorensen and Edith =. Wiggs.
 Mr. and Mrs McCusick were rendered a reception at the home of the brides parents on Philadelphia street, the guests being relatives and members of the bridal party.
 An abundance of beautiful gifts, in which were included full sets of both silver and fine china, testified to the good will of many friends. After wedding trip to Santa Barbra, NIT. and Mrs. McCusick will make their home at Imperial where NIT. McCusick is en- gagged in the cattle business.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until II a. m., Thursday, August II, lgOI, l"r the following:
 Two schoolhouses to be erected in Silsbee School District and two school houses to be erected in the Calexico School District.
 Bids will be received for the two of either district, or for the entire four of both districts.
 Bids for the Silsbcc district should be addressed to w. r.. Wilsic, Imperial, and for the Calexico District tn. bids should be addressed to r. F.. Carr, Calcxico.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the California Develop ment O., at Calexico. or at the office of Imperial Water Co.,, No. 1, at Imperial. Bids will be opened at D. m. on the above named date, at the office of Inn perial Water Co. No. 1, Imperial.
 Signed,
 r. F.. CARR,
 Clerk Calexico School District.
 W. F.. WItsIE,
 Clerk Silsbee School District.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Card from Mir. fiebcr.

Los Angeles, Aug ?, 1904. To the PRESS of the Imperial Valley.
 GENTLEMEN Please bid the people of the Valley good cheer for me, and say to them that II matters not what the result or verdict ot the board of arbitra- ton may be, We must and shall get to- gether on some plan, whether the gov ernment finally becomes an integral part or not. l can See in the horizon n bright and brilliant future for all. Let us stand shoulder to shoulder and her ald to the people of the Valley, to the State, to the Nation and to the World, the achievements attained in reclaiming the most desperate, uninviting and re- lentless desert on earth. Let Us work together, hand in hand, and conquer the monster, instead of couquering each other Let us cast to the four winds of heaven all bickerings and acrimony. and should anyone enter the household of our great community, working to- gether in harmony, aud attempt to dis turb the peace, let us show him the door and insist that he depart. My whole heart K wrapped up in the work, and no one will dare to question my loyalty without running the risk of be- ing branded disturber of the peace and upon the verge of insanity. Let Us cxtol the possibilities of the Valley.
 Let Us show to the world. through the medium of the press and from mouth to mouth. the accomplishments and possi- biities of the soil and the wealth con tained therein. So be of good cheer, for the day of peace and prosperity is near at hand.
 Yours very sincerely,
 A. II. HEBER. President.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

THE climate of Imperial is & good blood purifier. The generous sunshine promotes abundan, prespiration, and this cleanses the blood and stimulates the e1cretOry organs to beat the band. No need to go to the mud baths now for rheumatism, skin or blood diseases, and had Naaman. the leper, lived in this year of grace be could have found abundant redemption in this land be- low the sea.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
WAFER COMPANY NO. |

IL Is hereby ordered by the board ot directors of Imperial Water Company No. that the Imperial Press he rccog- mixed as the official organ oi said com pany. and the secretary is instructed to cause la t.e puhlishesl in sad neWspaper without cosi, ile minutes oi all ihe meetings oi the directors and stock holders of said company.
 Adopted by the boari ot directors of Imperial Water Company No. l, July ., Ia0S. R. D. McPhcrriu, Sec.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United state: Land onice. Les Angeles. Cal,
 August 3d, lp0+.
 Notice is hereby given that SAMUEL B. BROWN, ot San BernaTdino, Cal, has filed notice oi inteution tu make proof on his deAcTt- land claim No. -, for the SEl Sec. |, Twp. lS \, l5 r., \. n. NJ, before r. C. Havens. U. N. 1ommissioner. at his office at Imperial, Cal, on Tuesday, the 18th day of September, lpO+ He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of sad land;
 Joseph N. Hanson, of Imperial, Cal; John Lafz0n, Of Imperial, Cal. John r. Coy, of Ina pcrial, Cal; Frank l.. Cram, of Imperial, Cal.
 A. ]. ckOOkSHANk, Register. aug 6sept
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

SOMEBODY sends the PEE,s, from San Francisco, 8 suggestion as io what to do in case Of failure to agree in the water negotiation. Fortunately the advice Is not needed. The water question IS all settled. and all Imperial needs now is
 good, honest work in the production of the big crops she is 90 we'll adapted 10.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

ARBITRATION has taken larger than ex- pected, but the lawyers assure us no serious obstacle has been encountered. They report the delay simply one of the time necessary 10 prepare important papers. Part of the committee are in Los Angeles, as is alec, we believe, their choice for arbitrator
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Imperial Temperature.

People differ SO much in their obser- yation of Imperial emperature that the PRESS has thought il wise to publish the U. :. Government record as kept by Cith Attorney Harry \. Dyke. IL is as followe for dates mentloned:
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
ABOUT WEDNESDAY NEXT

Committeeman :. J .Clrey is notified by Attorney Shirley C. Ward that he hopes to have the arbitration papers completed and ready for signing about Wednesday next
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
= C. HAvENs, UNITED STATES

Commissioner, Imperial, Gal.
 All Filings, Annual Proofs. Final Proofs, Contests, and all land matters attended To at Imperial, making cxlcns- i've trips to the Los Angeles land office unnecessary.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

ID ]. WALKER, DOCTOR DENTAL N Medicine.
 Plate work a speciality. In Brawley from lst to stl' pf each month, and m Imperial from sth to lst.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

M E. KETCHUM, NJ. D., PHAR. D. AA' Oculist and Aurist to the Deacon ess Hospital.
 Practice limited to eye, ear, nose, throat. catarrh and fitting glasses. Third floor IAnkershim Bldg, 3rl and Spring streets, los Angeles, Cal Ref erence, Dr. Walker, Dentist, Imperial.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

EARR, sTEARNs AND SWEET, \ Attorneys at Law, Imperial, CalI- fornia.
 Practise in all the Courts of the Stat. and before the United States Register Land law, final proofs and contests of desert land entries spccialty
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

II x. DYKE.ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, He Imperial, Cal.
 Contracts and legal papers of all kinds carefully executed. n C. MAcDOUGAL, ATTORNEY-AT Ds Law.
 Will practice in all the courts of the state. office corner 9th st. and lmpcr- ial ave, Imperial, Cal.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06

T. x. BURLElGll, ATTORNEY AT Law. Imperial. California.
 Abstract certificate of title to all pro- pcrty III san Diego County, protected by tlOO, 900 fully paid up Capital stock.
 ncc-Conveyanclng.