davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18

stances" she said. rs that the capt.
tol?"
'Yes'm. that's the capitol! Under
certain circumstances? What circum-
stances, for iEstanceT
''Oh. a stepmothe- at home, for in
stance. How many senators are there?"
.sThree hundred and eighty-six, be-
neve. A stepmother might be terror
to some girls. of course, but most Of
them can get away from one home to
another without going to college,"
'.How? By the way, is that the IL
brary?"
'Yes. Why, of course, most girls
have-have-can marry" The man
was speaking eagerly now, but he still
kept his face turned away and threw
the words over his shoulder.
Married. Whewi That's very
radical remedy. 1t might be worse
than the other trouble How many
books are there In tie library?"
Two or three million, believe
sure. Think of growing into a spec
tacled oic ua.d All college girls do,
you know. Then think Of that young
fellow just longing to make home for
YOU
What building is that!"
THAT? Oh. the patent Office or the
pension office or something! Think
| ,f'-
But suppose the girl has sent him
| hwayy'
''Then let her whistle him back AMI
see whether he won't come"
The girl glanced at the broad back
| of the man before her, while her
shoulders quivered with silent mis-tis.
Then she puckered up her lips ent;
deliberately emitted q clear. scf.
whistle.
The effect was magical. Instantly
the chauffeur swung around in his
scat and faced her. "Bessle!" he ex-
claimed, "do you mean it,"
The girl smiled at him, though her
eyes We're dewy. "Of course | do
Frank" she said. Il never thought
you would go away as you did jus;
| for a word. No! No! Keep your
seat You can say all that's really
necessary from where you are"
''And you knew me all the timer
'Of course, The minute I really
looked at you. But you'll make me
miss my train.''
Train? No train Tor you! I'll not
| take any chances now. Your Interest
in the city may have lapsesi, but here:
the city hall. Shall l 90 in and GO
marriage license. or-will you go IL
| with nle?'
He bad sprung from the seat ant
stood holding out bis hands. the ligh
OF love pleading in his eyes. Won
you so In with me. Bessie?" be asket
again.
1 For an instant the girl Ecsitated
then she took the proffered hand. "Yes
Frank" she said softly. Il will g
with you-now and always"
BLESS that old gasoline rattletral
that broke down with you." he cried
"It must have been one of Cupid's III
to date chariots in disguise"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
"A Gasoline
Cupid
BY CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT
C0D,fTfght 1901 b1y r. c. Mcclure
Copyright, 1904, by T. C. Mcclure

'Teufl teuf. teuf! H-r-r-r! Woughp
The automobile ceased its monotonous
chant, coughed once or twice and sub
sided into state of silence and, alas!
immobility. In a moment the chauf-
feur was off his seat and poking about
in the machinery. Then he went to the
door of the carriage and touched his
hat.
beg pardon, MISS" he said, ''but
she's broke down and ii have to so to
the shop. I'm sorry, but you'll have
to get around the city some other
way"
The girl on the back seat, a tall,
handsome blond with the bluest Of
blue eyes, uttered an exclamation IF
that isn't too bad! And I've got just
two hours to see Washington before
my train goes. Can't you call another
auto for meY'
The chauffeur glanced around him.
"Oh, yes'm," he said. 'Of course
There ought to be some here on the
stand now, only there amt. But I'll
60 In and telephone for one right
away"
do! Or. stay, there's one waiting at
the postoffice door now. Maybe it's
for hire"
The man looked doubtfully at the
machine indicated Don't think SO,
MISS he answered That's private
machine or miss my guess. Still, I'll
ask" Leaving the girl he walked
over to the curb and addressed the
young man sitting on the box Of a
handsome automobile.
No one familiar with the new horse
less vehicles would for one moment
have supposed that the one in question
was for hire. Racer" appeared In
every line of its build and costliness
| in the exquisite nicely of its construc-
| ton. But the girl was from the west
| and had never had an opportunity to
| study the makes of machines, while
| the chauffeur hoped that by apparent
| desire to serve he might yet gain the
| Of his own machine.
| That anything but an instant mega
tive would be the answer to his query
whether that machine was for hireT'
had never passed his brain, SO his 0s-
constituent may be guessed when the
young man on the box started, glanced
at the girl still sitting IN the Injured
vehicle short distance away, flushed
deeply and replied In the affirmative.
Then. without waiting for further ex-
| PLANTATION, he promptly ran his machine
/ to the side Of the other and halted to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
The Wren.

1t is to be noted that II more than
a year old wrens come directly to their
nesting site of the preceding summer.
If it is still intact. alrs well. There Is
no lettering In the neighborhood. nor
has it ever happened, SO far as my OBJ
sefvation extends, that a single bird
appears and mate subsequently
comes upon the scene. The pair arrive
together. This is unquestionably true
of my doorstep wrens of the past seven
summers and suggests that the marital
tie.is not voluntarily broken. whatever
the birds careers from August to April
The male may lose his mate, but he
soon finds another, and the widowed
bird may lose her lord. but she prompt
ly mates again. and SO one or the other
keeps the old summer home in mind.
and it is never forsaken. 1t becomes
a fixed feature Of their lives. - DR..
Charles G. Abbott in Iippincotts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
NUMBER 25.
THE BUTTERFLY.
Some OF the Extraordinary Gifts e
This Silent Insect.

Some OF the Extraordinary Gifts o&
This Silent Insect.
The extraordinary gifts Of the but
teray race have always excited the
wonder not only Of naturalists, but Of
the most ignorant observers-their si-
lent and unseen changes. the instinct
by which they distinguish their favor
lite plant food-as. for instance, even
among the scarcely differing species OF
the complex race of asters. where they
show themselves, as Professor Asa
Gray said. better botanists than many
Of u.s. their skill in depositing their
eggs unerringly on or near the precise
plant on which the forthcoming cater
pillars are fitted to feed. although they
as butterflies have never tasted 1t. To
these should be added their luxurious
spread Of wings, giving opportunities
for those likenesses and variations OF
color which protect them during the
few days of their winged state; the
brief time when, il ever. their eggs
must be laid and the continuance OF
the race made sure. The whole realm
of animal "mimicry." as it is now term
ed, reaches its highest point In them
and leads to some extreme cases, as In
the fact that, while butterflies are Or
dinarily homogeneous. there is yet one
species in Africa which has departed
SO widely from thus rule that the male
has not one mate only, but actually
three different wives, each 40 utterly
unlike him in appearance as to have
long been taken for wholly different
species-T w. Higginson in Atlantic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
uniaae Advertising.

Some of the Japanese tradesmen in
the smaller towns of Nippon have a
curious way of advertising their busi-
ness. On their right forearIns they
tattoo figures-the shoemaker shoe,
the woodcutter an Ak. the butcher a
cleaver Underneath these emblems
are such Inscriptions as. Il 10 my work
modestly and cheaply," or Il am rs
good at my trade as most Of my fell
lows" When they are hunting work
they bare their arms and walk about
the streets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
To which Patrick Henry replied:
Fatal Curios,ty.

4.Pygmalion, DEAR" asked Galatea
one day, where did you find piece
Of ivory thick enough TO carve into q
statue Of my size."
Pygmaiion sInote his forehead with
his fist.
Woman" he exclaimed, with ter
rible voice, another question like that
will upset the entire fabric OF legend
ary history"
Nothing but fear kept Galatea from
telling the neighbors and exploding tho
whole story.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
Punishment by Proxy.

A mother recently brought her little
boy to school for his first time, and
she said to the teacher:
This little boy is very delicate, as he
is afther fit of harmonya on the
loongs, but If he does anything bould,
and know he will, bate the wan next
to him an twill frighten him."-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
It. strong Point.

Amateur-This is my latest attempt
at landscape May / ask what you
think Of the perspective? Artist-The
perspective is its strong point The
further away you stand the better it
looks. Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
Fearful Revenge,

Watts-Does your wife ever sceld
when you have been out late at nightl
Potts-Oh, no: she never says wordi
She gets mp the next morning about 8
o'clock and practices on the pia3o, and
daren't say q word.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
Pupils.

Here is new pupil" said the boys
father, .'I'd like you to keep in your
eye"
i've a pupil to each eye already"
replied the pedagogue. However, I'll
keep this one under the lash at any
e."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
Governor GLE. and Patrick He.r,

Governor Giles and Patrick Henry.
Chief Justice Marshall used to mar
rate with great glee correspondence
on point of honor between Governor
Giles of Virginia and Patrick Henry:
Sir-I understand you have called me .
bobtailed politician. j wish to know IL it
be true and. il true. your meaning.
w. r. GILES.
To which Patrick Henry replied:
Eir-I do not recollect having called you
a bobtaiied politician at any time. but
think it probable have. / can't say what
/ did mean, but if you will tell me what
you think I mean I will tell you whether
you are correct or not
PATRICK HENRY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
r E. MARTIN,
lie
Practicing Physician.

Office with Boggs Drug Co., Plain
Dealing. Calls promptly answered, day
or night. AT DR.. r. B. Martins, near
Rocky Mount, every Thursday from 12 to
2 o'clock pm. Phone connection,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
DE n T ST
A. L. WALLICK, ID. d. S.

2i5, PIG and 2i7
First Natl Bank Building, Shreveport.
Both phones, No. 463.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
R. s. TERRY
DENTIST

|. Offices now over the Acknowledgment
Dry Goods Co., Shreveport. Rooms 3
and 4. Phone, 1884.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18

Will practice in the courts of Bossier
and adjoining parishes. Office at the
court house, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
r E. JOHNSTON,
Attorney at Law.

viii practice in the courts of Louisia-
ma and Arkansas, and in the Federal
courts. Office at court house. Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18

Office at the court house, Benton, Bos-
sier parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
Attorney at Law.

IT T. LAND,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-18
Attorney at Law.

TOANNES SMITH,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
HELPING DAIRY NOTES,

A cow appreciates kindness as much
as a human being.
The matter of persistency in milk
giving is one Of education, and after
that OF heredity.
A leading characteristic of a good
dairy COW is strong development of
stomach and udder.
A good Judge of dairy cows can tell
what cows are the best producers in q
majority Of cases.
Whether or not q man succeeds
with dairying depends very much
more on the man than on anything
else.
The dairyman should start with the
right kind Of a COW II he wishes to
build up the right kind of a dairy
business, that Ia, a business that pays.
The treatment OF the mother cow
affects the unborn calf. A pregnant
COW that is kicked, beaten and fright
ened Will most likely produce a calf
showing very undesirable characteris-
tics.
Scourp are the result of injudicious
feeding. They may often be caused
directly By . germ. but the germ
couid not oet : suitable medium III
wAioh "a multiply jf ths digestive
.eesceee Y>2t e. - they should,
II u. y. (. So. q ~ S,1s y M. !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
CLEANING OF MILK CANS.
laost Effective
Agent in Rendering Them
Free from Germs.

In most farm homes 1t is not con.
venient to use steam for cleaning mill,
cans, but where 1t can be obtained II is
by far the most effective cleansinp
agent. In Germany an experiment wa
made to determine the relative value
OF the ordinary methods of cleaning
milk cans as compared with live steam
One can was thoroughly washed and
scrubbed out with hot water. Another
can was rinsed and washed and then
subjected to live steam for 30 minutes
After both cans were thoroushlv
cooled, milk was put into them and
the results watched. In the first can
the milk soured in 23 hours. In the
other 1t soured In 2Sh hours. That
was not all An examination Of the
contents Of the two cans showed that
the first can contained 26 times as
many bacteria as the other. The ex.
pertinent referred to was made in the
summer time. A similar experiment
made In winter showed that the steri.
lized can kept milk sweet nine hours
longer than the other can. It was
further ascertained that II pasteurized
milk was put In these cans It kept
sweet twice as long In the steamed can
rs In the other.-Prairie Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
SCIENCE m cHeeseMAKlNo
No Other Dairy Operation Requires ~
Much Thought, Information
and Dexterity.

There are few operations In the
handling Of dairy products that require
more thought, information and dexter
ity than the making Of cheese. Diff
cult as is the making Of good butter, its
processes are not SO intricate as are
those Of the making Of cheese. This will
account for the decadence Of cheesemak-
ing on the farm and its relegation to the
factories. The making of good cheese is
an accident or science. Much Of the
good cheese that comes to our tables Is
Of the first class. All should be Of the lat
ter class. That accident has been an i'm
portant factor In the past Is easily un-
derstood when we consider the great
variation In the quality Of the milk de-
livered to the factories and the little
knowledge that has been possessed In
the past Of the action Of rennets and the
effects Of temperatures both in the max.
ing and ripening of cheese. The situa.
tion is complicated by the fact that the
varied tastes Of cheese-eaters call for Z
good many different kinds of cheese
One wants q hard cheese, another a sof
cheese, another milk cheese, another
one that is sharp, and SO on. The chees,
that is most In favor at this time Is on,
that has clean flavor and is quite hare
and rather close in texture, and has 9
firm and rich body. Such cheese keep,
well till year old If properly taken car,
.of. To make cheese of this kind re.
quires science, II 1t Is to be made all tht
time and not spasmodically. The maker
must be able first Of all to know goot
milk and must be able to secure It for hi.
work. With bad milk success is not pos
sible. He must generally have maderr
machinery and equipment. The factory
must be 80 built that It will be possibl,
to keep 1t clean. We have seen factorie.
that were SO poorly equipped that It 1,
doubtful II the best cheesemaker in thu
world could make good cheese in them
Farmers Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
DIDN'T KNOW WIFE'S NAME
Youth Marries Girl Thirteen uorrs
AFTER Meeting = Looks Blank
When Asked Appellation.

william Mitchell, who married a
ohicago girl 13 hours after meeting
: her, was unable after 30 hours of mar
iled lie to tell the maiden name of
I his wife, -
III the same Madison street cafe
I Where he ate his wedding dinner
mitchell was seen recently. ready To
start on his wedding trip. With him
were his wife and several friends
MI Mitchell, will you accept the
congratulations Of reporter" the
young man was asked.
With beaming face he roSo sro,,
the table and grasped the outstretcbed
hand. '''"eu
LOU say you want a photograph OF
her? continued Mitchell. "WeIl po
ana ask Tor her mother. You will find
no dlihculty in getting it,"
What is her name?" he was asked
Mitchell hestated for momon,
piushed hery red, and then finally
stammered: '
Darned II | know! What ia II
Lu? turning abruptly to his wife.
b-e-c-h-t!" snapped the surprised
siri' ana the new Mrs Mitchell shifted
ner Diushing face in another direction
She MA her disgusted features from
the rude gaze of the fat man ar tho
next table who had the audacity n
giggie aloud, and looked blanklv IN,
on married life. '
mi.cneii met Miss Becht, the daugh-
Ier OF a contractor, at party. Three
hours afterward the young man pro-
posed The next day. 13 hours after
me engagement, they met at the Office
d down town justice and were mar
,ieu That night they had their wed.
'ihg dinner at Madison street cafe
Vhere friends Of Mitchell showered
ne TWO with rice and congratula-
ions. "'"'a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Legal Notice.

susan N. Glaze, whose place of residence
n.v y vnH9nown VIII take notice that on the 18th
nis petition In the Court OF Common Pleas oi
ing'enr igeea1nd County. Ohio, Cause NO. 7eis pray.
fhss sor Hsc = aivofce from Sasan n. Glaze, on
.and sad s9at said cause win be for hearing on
nv ~ q, Sttef the expiration Of six weeks, from
Hrs, sn usy of october 1904, the date of the
ss thsss yusolication Of this notice or az soon
cnurs cnv,eatser ~, - hearing can be had BY the
court on the allegations Of the said petition
~ ru,u THOMAS j, GLAZE
Record. "''oineys oi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
The Golden Text.

Them that honor Me l will honor. =
Divine reciprocity. A recognition Of I
mutual relationship. desirable both ia
God and man. What does God desire
The will, the heart. the life. What does
man need? Redemption-bec tho
natural man Is stranger to God.
hph. 2;B. 10. Fellowship. because
1t Is essential to the Christian life
and service, Cor l:s; John lis. Rev
elation--because without an UNDER
standing OF God and His Word, the
Christian is like the ship on the ocean
without chart or compass. Cor. $40:
Tim. 3;1e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Legal Notie..

Susan N. Glaze. whose place of residence
Az uIxfnnown, VIII take notice that on tue nth
Petition IN the Court of Common Pleas OF
Hig9land County. Ohio, Cause No. 7efs, pray
,ps dor aivorce from Susan n. Glaze, on
and that said cause will be for hearing on
ana sat AFTER the expiration Of six weeks from
ns Svsn ,Iey o. october 1904. the date of the
tnereaiter as hearing can be had by the
court on the allegations of the said petition.
THOMAS J. GLAZE,
BY Collins Collins. her attorneys Of record
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Legal Notice.

". p. Ferguson residing in waukomts
yklanoma, VIII take notice that on the 9th
dled hi, petition In the Common Pieas Court
81 Hignland County, Ohio, In case No. 7607,
Judgement against said W. y. tersIscfns for for
nalance Que on z promissary note In the
sum Of ~ 6 with per cent. Interest there.
on from the bth day Of May A. b. is0s.
on said on day Of October a. d, iaol. q
Erlt g attschI ent was caused to be issued
sitgaee in Paint township, Hiehland County
ana src,s. ssste e. o. oh!o was attached as the
yer bsing sne same real estate that was con
syeysd 70 @, Ferguson BY Anthony W.
corded IN volume 90 page 10 81 the deed
records Of said County, an Interest therein
to nsv,9g 1sen e qevlsea n ysaid J. O. Ferguson
SAID party y reqpircd to answer on or be-
judgment viii be taken i sssinst Sim' 81 a. w. o.
I J. W. WARTS, Attorney. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Water Milk Through the Cow

s"The best way to water milk is to
give the cows plenty OF water" re-
marks the Homestead, Cows are nat,
urally heavy drinkers. Milk ordinarily
Is only about So per cent, water, but
some OF 1t has a higher percentage
when the milk man Is inclined to be
dishonest. One instance know of
where lady In certain city came out
TO get her pitcher of milk The milk
man opened the faucet to I'll the
pitcher when nothing but pure water
came out He said: We'll. II 1 didn't
fogget 20 PVT In the milk." Don't for.
~ y vAlee ~ eowa ,' I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
HOMEMADE PLANK DRAG.

VIDE and six feet long. have tried to
show how 1t is made in the cut. Two
planks are set on edge, and series of
planks notched into their lower edges,
sloping backwards at an angle of about
10 degrees. have tried to present a
view OF one plank on edge. showing how
the cross planks are inserted. make
the forward cross planks shorter than
those In rear, as 1t leaves smoother
work made thus. Board may be nailed
ON top to stand upon when 1t is desired
TO do extra heavy scraping-M. Morse.
In Rural New Yorker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Might Learn Sometime

A health writer says women do not
nave SO many colds as men because
they are not addicted to heavy cover
ing Tor the head. The gentlemen
shouid get married and watch wife
take the rat out Of her hair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
AN EFFECTIVE PLANK DRAG
1t Does Splendid Work and with r.
Field May Be Made as Even
as a Floor.

| have homemade plank leveler and
clod crusher which think an improve
ment upon those made by overlapping
pianks. 1t does exceedingly good work
ieveling so field may be made as even
as floor. Mine is about eight feet
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01

The candidate no longer "runs,"
He's lucky II he hobbies;
the eagle, too, has ceased to scream
but how that turkey gobbies!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01

iarm buildings is shown in the .cut
says farm and Home. A T is placed at
a. instead OF an elbow, as commonlv
done. When necessary to clean the
pipe' suction pump Is attached as
shown and plug is screwed into the
elpow At D. After cleaning, the pump
10 removed and the plug screwed into
the T at a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Latest Fashionable Disc. ..

There VIII now be an epidemic Of
cancer of the larynx. A famous doc.
tor mas called attention to the fac,
that there is such a disease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01

Jones-Let's drop the subjcc please
can't talk to you about it now.
Mrs J.-Oh Don't let that bottle r
you, I'll attend to the talking.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
Legal Notice.

The undersigned have bee n dulv apno,,,.a
Dy the Probate Court OF Highland counIvS
2nio' sdministrators Of the estate Of NE"
M 'e'e-'eo' "A. .oImss. ssar
Irwin McD, Smith, Attor- osAoE HUrr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
THE WATER FOR THE DAIRY
Device by Which the Supply Pipe May
Be Kept Free from Filth
and Dirt.

A simple method
pipe clean, whe- Of keeping a W" ".ter
spring t> .e water is pip'ed from
- house, dair ~ other
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-01
ADDRESS
THE SELDEN
PEN MFG. CO.,
i04Nassua St. New York,
Legal Notice.

:ad MINI Hanuetsigned has been duly appointed
.-" "S~eaSeo. IRWIN MOD, SMITH.