davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
How Barrie Learned to Smoke.

At the public dinner given in Lon
don TO the veteran editor James
Greenwood, J. NJ. Barrie gave an ac-
count of his beginnings as a smoker.
He said that when he went to the st.
James Gazette" offices he detected
the scent of cigars, and discovered
that Mr.. Greenwood was a smoker.
Mr.. Greenwood was in the habit of
using pen nibs to help hlm with his
cigar and he was sure that if Lord
Crewe or Mr.. Morley had brought such
things with them that night they had
been deprived of them. In order to
please Mr.. Greenwood he wrote articles
on smoking, which We're afterward
collected into volume This volume
he tMr Barrie) happened to read after
an interval, and resolved to try smok-
ing, and has continued a smoker ever
since. So we are to thank Mr.. Green
wood for one of Mr.. Barric'S most de-
liShtful books My Lady Nicotine" 1t
is an idol shattered to know that when
Mn Barrie sang the praises of the Ar
Cadia Mixture no such mixture exist
ed.-From the Critic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Chicken RaIslnu Town.

Petaluma As miles north Of San
Francisco, is the worlds greatest
chicken raising town Petaluma has
population of but 5000, yet from a
hens point Of view, 1t Is the metropO'
lis OF the world Petaluma Is the cen.
ter Of poultry-raisng district in
which there are almost 100000
chickens. Thirty-hve thousand dollars
day is what the world pays the town
In hard cash for It's eggs and poultry
products, and II all the hens IN the
little city and It's environs were to
form one composite hen, this gigantic
fowl would weigh more than 1876 tons.
Almost every one who has an acre or
two of land raises chickens on an ex-
tenslve scale. The city supplies more
than one-half the poultry and eggs
used In California and sensd a great
quantity of eggs and fowls to the east
IA we'll as to Hawaii and the Philip
uines. Along with Its gigantic chicken
business, Petaluma boasts OF the larg-
/ est incubator factory In the world
| The largest chicken ranch In the
world Is located at Petaluma. This
ranch has upon It's premises $4,000
laying hens, besides thousands of
young chicks. 1t Is estimated con
seryatlvely that each hen yields an
annual net income of rs cents. The
climate OF Petaluma appears to be pc.
cullarly adapted to the industry. Or
binary fowl ailments are almost UNI
Known on a Moll.cnndncted ranch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
The Ways of the Pig.

This time in the year the pig Is
much given to roofing, II the ground
Is soft enough. If there is soft place
In the field he is sure to find 1t and TO
begin to turn over the soil. In field
OF mine sown to rye last fall, and on
which there is heavy growth, there
Is strip covered with manure from
spreader The width Of this strip he
has rooted over, says the New York
Tribune Farmer. II turned on a tim
othy or bluegrass sod he is sure to
root. The age Of the sod allows I'M
erd Il an accumulation Of worms and
bugs, that tempt the pig to vigorous
exercise with his nose to secure them.
Yet, If turned on clover sod he will
oftentimes do no roofing, because
are no worms, etc, to tempt him. In
such field he will turn the bluegrass
sod along the fence.
In the corn sections n vast amount
OF fodder Is fed In open lots that
must be hauled TO the fields after It is
dacayed This Is n slow process II
the stalks are allowed to lie unmoved
as they accumulate. II grains OF corn
find their way into this accumulation,
an dthe pig OF the farm has an oppor,
tunity he Will work hard day after
day, roofing among the stalks, to Sc.
cure the last grain OF corn. IT en-.
couragement Is needed to have him
make the work more complete, give
him his corn ration scattered over the
pile of stalks, and he will continue
the work faithfully to get all that
may have found Judgment In the mass
OF stalks. This work on his part
will save the farmer much hard work
when the manure Is to be loaded and
hauled to the field.
On q farm whore bluegrass field
is the pride OF the farmer II Is hard
to keep the sward unbroken II n pig
is turned to pasture when the ground
il soft. 1t seems that he seldom
wants pasture 80 badly that he worm
under the sod will be neglected. The
worm first and the pasture next, II he
Is hungry after his feed on worms,
II IL well to give him the freedom OF
his nose as far as possible, but
would curtall It otherwise than by the
use OF rings whenever IT. can be done.
Under certain conditions when he has
free use Of his nose, he can work
much injury to land by stirring over
when too wet.
Sometimes the farmer Will allow
his hog stock during the winter and
carly spring tho run OF fields that are
to produce grain crops during the
summer, allowing them TO root as the
weather will admit. Soil subject to
this treatment is sure to be more or
less Injured for proluctlvcness. be.
sides being hard to work Yet this
winter treatment of an old sod Will
rid II of worms that may seriously in
jure the crop planted if they were let
alone. In many cases throughout tile
drainage Of land Will prevent most OF
the roofing OF the land, and In this
way will hold In check this objection
able propensity of the pig, and Ii will
be better for tho pig than rings BE.
sides, II will be better for the land
than being constantly water soaked.
Tho pig viii adapt himself to environ.
ments more quickly and readily than
any other animal Of the farm, but It
not suited to his fancy he viii change
them at the first opportunity, for IL
there Is q good thing going and within
his reach he Is sure TO enjoy It.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13

cause the udder to become inHamed
and eventually to become hard. Elk.
ercise and light feeding will often
prevent this condition. Sometimes
the hardening of the udder is brought
about by the lamb failing to take the
milk In either case garget is getting
is getting a foothold
Good care of the spring pigs is Ike
casting pork upon the waters,it will
return after many days many times
multiplied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Cause of the Row.

Mrs. Popley-For goodness sake!
What's the matter with Willie?
Mr. Popley (from the bathroom)-
Oh, he wants the earth.
Mrs. Popley-Want's the earth9"
Mr. Popley-Yes; at least that por-
ton of it that I'm trying to wash off
his hands and face
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Sensitive About II.

81 have been an awful toot. Do
show it?" asked Blinkins anxiously
of Beverly.
No, can't say you do But the
pink face powder under your eyes
and the peppermint on your breath
might easily be misconstrued. Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Learning From Exnerlenon

Judge (impatiently interrupting a
lawyers carefully selected citationsl
Cant you take II for granted that /
understand an ordinary point OF law?
Lawyer (coollyl honor, that's
the mistake | made in the lower
court, wnere | lost my case,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
ENGLISH.

The English language fills with awe,
Pronouncing It. well, pish, and pshaw.
No matter how they spell word
It is pronounced In ways absurd.
For instance, good old Arkansas
Ends just the same as Mackinac.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13

Teach your boys to be economical.
Then, and not till then. can you ex-
pect to borrow a Y from them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
THE WAY HE FELT.

A man was fond of lobster stew.
OF Holsters live and red
Il feel Just like cannthal
While eating It," he said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-13
Not Commercial Law.

is she a business woman ?"
No, but she knew enough Ia form
. partnership for life"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The members Of the Christian Cath
olic church. in charge of Mrs. .. F,
Boyle and Mrs. Geo. N. Raymond
will enjoy Christmas exercises at the
residence of Mrs. Raymond tomorrow
afternoon. The Sunday school will
meet as usual at O'Clock and at 4
O'Clock the parlor doors will be
thrown open and the little ones given
an opportunity of viewing the Christ
mas tree and decorations. The school
has grown from a few members to
the early summer to something like
sixty, mostly children who have moi
affiliated with any other Sunday
school. Between So and forty dolls
dressed TO the queens taste, drums
books, candy canes, etc, will be dis
tributed. After the exercises refresh
ments will be served, and then tbe
school in body will go to st. Marks
church. upon invitation. and Join in
the exercises there and receive ad1'
tional tokens of Christmastide.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
RED MEN MASQUERADE.

AS predicted yesterday evening by
The Herald, the crowd at Red Men
hall last evening was the largest ever
congregated in a Durango nall, there
being from $50 to 400 people in the
balcony up to midnight, beside the
much greater number on the dancing
floor below.
The costumes ranged from the or
dinary to the sublime in both richness
and design, as well as in elegance and
ludicrousness. There was the excru
ciatingly comic and the grave and
gay all commingling to present one
grand diversity Of the spectacular.
The music was superb and the floor
was in excellent condition. Supper
and light refreshments were served
and 1t was late hour when the last
dancers were willing to go home. The
masquerade ball was success In
which both the management and the
patrons are well pleased.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
THE CHRIST DAY.

Time is usheripg in another an
niversary Of the birth Of the
Christ child, and on Monday many
will recall memories Of the life of
the meek and lowly Jesus, whose
life was given to ministering TO
che needs of the sick and distress
ed. In mind and body, and TO the
crucitix.
We may recall again with the
memory of the BIRTH of the Christ
the dawn of the Christian era in
the world OF men; that His life
had spoken peace and good Will.
'Tis well that the day has been
given mostly to the children.
whose minds may be guided in
part by the lessons His life teach
es. 1t may be well rnat the an
nual recurrence OF Christmas will
recall to older minds the more
serious subjects of life. lest they
might forget the Saviour.
From last night until Monday
night the Christian church, with
its devotees and friends, will be
engaged in the various forms and
customs OF commemorating the
life of Christ. and the kindly
touch of the Christmas at this
time. we may trust. will plant the
germs from which will arise, from
childhood and youth. millions
more of Christian men and wom-
en-, for the world needs them now
as much as when He died to save
men. His lessons may be taught
not alone on the Christmas day
and at the Sunday SCHOOL, bet
ter citizenship may each day inn
part TO the child mind the serious
ness Of its obligations in life, il
not the perfection of its happi-
ness.
The world was better for the
presence of Christ and IL will con-
tinue to become better for having
the Christmas day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
New swell shirts at Nathan's.
STORES RUSHED.

Never in the history Of Durango
have we seen the stores as crowded
as this afternoon. Men, women and
children are jostling each other in
vain efforts to be waited on, while peo-
pie line the streets carrying bundles.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
r,. .,,,aren of tho Waterfall ranc

The children at the Waterfall ranch
school held their exercises for Christ
mas yesterday afternoon, rendering
an interesting program, under the d.
rection Of their teacher, Miss Abbie
McNicholas. concluding in the even
ing with a Christmas tree. t
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

The regular meeting for the exam
nation Of teachers for La Plata coun.
ty was conducted yesterday by Mrs.
Pulford and fourteen examinations
were taken.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Try the N. Y. Pacific Tea & Coffee
Co. goods. We X. L. all others. Tick
cts for premiums. 1177 First ave.
Phone black 1874. J. L. Nickel. pro-
prietor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Miss Florence Salabar is to take
the place of Miss Lille Sanderson as
teacher in the Park school, the latter
having abandoned the educational
field to take up the more serious sta.
tion OF matrimony.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Miss Jennie Martinez, who has been
for several years among the most sue
cessful teachers in the primary grades
of the public schools. will go to Pa
gosa to visit her parents. brothers and
sisters during the holidays
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Miss Annie Nedry. teacher at the
Hermosa school, reports an interest
ing program Of holiday exercises at
her school yesterday evening, for
which she praises the pupils fulsome-
ly. ,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Ware. and
little son will 90 to Denver to spend
the holidays. to visit relatives and
friends. They will he absent prob
ably two weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Christmas candy. all varieties. al
Star bakery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

House coats at extra special prices
at Nathan's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Best wines, liquors and cigars. from
the smallest to the largest quantity
at Kellenberger'A
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Mistletoe. holly. wreaths, magnolis
wreaths, roping, ETC., at Weightman's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Fancy apples OF all kinds at Weight
mans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

When in want Of a very hne white
keeps them to sell at the right price.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

All the latest creations suitable for
gift giving at Nathan's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

| SWASTikA HAT PINS. BRACE
LETS. ETC, AT PARSONS DRUG
STORE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
From saturdays Daily.
Merry Christmas.

Look around and see II you can not
do something that will make Monday
prettier Christmas for somebody.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Wood 4 Morgan for coal. Ordsrs
promptly Allsd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Preparing for the holidays the rare
and high class goods will be found
Vt Bownan's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Parsley, lettuce, rsdishes, celery
and . full limo Of the choicest beef.
mutton, pork and veal ever put on the
Durango market.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Car of Good Sense" sleighs Just re-
ceived. Stubbs & Jakway.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

All hand painted and ornamented
china will be sold At greatly reduc-
ed prices, to close out the stock Go
70 Zeller's for bargains.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

wANTED--Ose sheet metal wsrk-
er. Apply at Stubbs 4 Jakwsy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
looking after right Of way extensions
for the Arizona 4 Colorado railroad.

Miss Pickering. who has been teach
ing at Pine Ridge, will take the place
OF Miss Gertrude Sanderson In the
Park school, the latter having resign
George Poor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Jesse and Henry Accord came down
yesterday from Silverton, where they
have been engaged In running a pack
train during the past season, bringing
the stock out to winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
$4,000

$4,000
To loan in sums 10 suit At lowsst
rates Of interest on farm or city prep.
erty. Ne delay. The Frank Eidredge
Inv. Co., 9Th, st.. Durango, cs's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

The Herald for Job Work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

C. C. sroufe and C. E. Mcconnell
returned from Aztec last evening.
where they put in q couple Of days
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Two baskets of champagne were
rafned at Kellenbergers today. Ed
Dodson, with No. Sc, won the baske,
in the class raffie, and r. A. Cooper
with No. ~ won the No. 3 class bas
ket The raffes go in the class which
happens to be selected and are at
tracing good deal Of interest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25
Wants Etc.
WANTED.

WANTED-Rachet setter. Apply
at Durango Planning Mill L Lumber
company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

wANTED-Teams to haul lumber.
Steady work. Apply stubss 4 Jakway.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

John r. Monteith and wife depart
next Tuesday morning for California
to rest and enjoy new sights and
scenes. They will spend the greater
part OF the time at Los Angeles. Both
have earned a vacation. Ever since
Johnnie started in at Del Norte. 81
years ago he has always been doing
| something to earn dollar and the
good wife. with the broad but musical
and happy Scotch brogue. has kept
the house and mended the stockings
| and sewed on the buttons till they
have nice home and competence
for life. "Runt," the first boy, is going
to be married before the old folks &c
away and the bride will probably keer
Norman from taking the house. Good
luck, and go down and watch the gen
tie breakers wash the silvery sands
at Santa Todas bay.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

The most delicate creation in cal
endar for 1905 is the little 5-year-old,
goiden-haired girl in medallion. fram-
ed in a delicate structure Of paper in
the shape OF an open fan, sent out by
the Commercial club Of Durango II
carries a.neat card with the compb-
ments Of the club and is no adver-
tisement. Those fortunate enough
to get one will Just remember who
gave 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

to haul lumber.
Apply TO Durango Lumber company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Secretary Armstrong is in receipt
Of telegram to the effect that this
district was given the first premium
on coal at the Portland exposition
This Is pretty fine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

FOR RENT-Te the right parties,
with sufficient means and equipment.
several desirable ranches. Oas. two
or three years time. Cash rsnt Pre-
ferred. The Frank Mdredgs Inv. c.,
stn st.. DuranEo. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Mrs. Schryver. teacher at the pub
lie school at Fort Lewis mesa, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Remember you can get your regis
tered packages arriving this and to-
morrow evening between the hours OF
9 and 10 Monday morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

wANTD-LoGgers teamsters. leg
choppers. PaEssa Lumssr company
Pagosa junction. Csls.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

AT Animas City this morning th'
thermometer registered s below zero
At 2 a. nj. it was 2 below in Durango
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

The Herald wishes II. thousands Of
readers. and patrons very merry
Christmas and many happy returns of
the day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

Mrs. n. J. Trumbls. residing In last
house west On 23rA street. North Da-
range. will BE- glad to receive calls N
confinement cases. n1psrisnced And
references II desired. 80
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-25

FOR RENT unfurnished rssns
1899 Msin street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27

EI vecindario quelase de la escases
de aqua.
lDe nasssw0 o0aYgsp0naaI. }

Mario 25. Las CoDferenciRB esco-
Iares han terminado con al mayor Iu-
cimiento, quedandO 81 ilustFado audi
torio y miembros de Ia Junta de ms
tFucci6n, muy satisfechos del progreso
demostrad0 por los maestrOs.
-Anoche Sc iufiam6 un f&rcI de d
esquinn de eQuifIonese produciando Ia
natural slarma. "a no haber sidO p0r
Ii Intervention del guardia Berries,
hubieFa ardido b casa inmsdiats. Ya
en- YariRs OCasiOnes hemOs Ilannado Ia
atenci6n de lac autoridades acerCa de
Ia indiferenciR con que niran eli servi
clio del aEumbrRdo. no habiendo aido
atendidos.
El cOnceial sefIoT Rivera Miranda
ha presentadO una moci6n 81 Ayuuta-
mientO, golicitando el repsso della car
ne y nm policf8 para b carnicer1a.
La pOlicfa Viene haciendo ejerCi-
clos de tiro.
DE nuevo requerimOs 81 alcalde,
para que ordene Ell servicio diaIio de
basurRs.
Ri inspector de sanidad, Sc ocnpa
de que ge expenda Ell n1mer0 de &FrO-
bas que reza 81 cOntrat0.
Ell seflor JuRn AureIi0 Ramos,
C0ntinha eDfermc.
-lAgua gus ese es Ell UIamorao
diario de los Vecinos de esta poblaci6n.
SOIamente reCorren las c8lIea dos pip0-
tes deegua. vi6nd0se muchas f&mi'iRs
que las echo de ID noche no han po-
dis0 hacer sus comidas por faIta de
tan importante fquido. Seflor aIcaI.
de. q alumbrado, cRrnes y eguas son
los problemas esencisles que con ener-
Rfa debe Vd. soIucionAF. Asf 10 es-
peramos de go correction.
La distiDguida esposa de don En-
rique ViIIamil encu6ntraae gravemen.
te enfermR. Que mejore son nuestros
deseos.
Ell activo comerciante don jaime
Padr6 Sc est6 dedicando & 10 siembra
de cana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
De SOGIEDAl.

Uaidos. Segin anunciamos onor.
tunsmente, ha sido reRlizado 81 0atri.
moniO cat6lico de IDS distippuidOs i6
venes de esta sociadAd, don GuiIIsrnoo
MontotO y BernaFdinR Laza. Fu6
celebrada ID ceremonia la Iglesis de
San FfanciFco. yendo Iuego 6 Is cssa
del padEino don Santiago L4zs, donde
se hizo Ia fiesta nupcial en- ID que hubo
gran algeria esplendidez.
CelebramOs mucho la ventura de los
estimados amigos.
k'afegmat0. Un nifio de los esposos
SRlda fix-C CrOsas, est6 enfermo desde an-
teayer y deseamos que en- ID lucha de-
la CienCia con el NAL, VsDza aqueIla
volviendo pronto el angel de ID aaIud
& proteiaF 81 tierno enfermo.
La Yetget1 de 0aloche VerdaderR.
mente extraOrdinaria fu6 Ia distipgui-
de cDncurrencia que asisti6 anoche & Is
PetEeta de Ia plaza BsldoTiotY, donde
ge dier0n cita les bellRs damas de San
Juan, hacienda m bonito Guedro. Re-
cordam0g yer alIi & Ias gef0ritas Fer
nandez L6timer, Lktimer, CssaIduC,
r ores. C6Fdova, Cenuffas, RiVau.
BlAndinO. Llrrinags. Maturans, Acog-
to. Casanova. CalderOn. Gonz Iez.
BAIado, MeIt2. Iufante, Skarret, Lau.
jiel, Garcia. Palacio. Hernandez. Ven
tura. Repgel, Schira. Ramos, PuiaIa,
Pujol, Corder0. Montilla. Rivers, Rs
mirez. Hoare. Nsdal. y muchss mas
que no pudimos retaner que hicieren
an espect6cuIo gratfsimo.
Algunas piezAs del programa fueron
repetidas & instancias del p6blieo, en-
tire elias eE eAnillo de hierFos uue fu6
eiacutad0 maj iistralmente por Ia buenR
bAnda de battalion de Puerto Rico que
dRba Ia retreta.
CmRRnED
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-27
CONDICIoNEs DE La vENTA.

Dichs propiedad SO vender6 Iibre y
desembara2ada de todo gFavsmen. Al
mayor poBtOr; Ia cantidad de mil dol
lars ($1. 0O0) en- dinero contAnte s siD6
en- IN check ceYtifcado. Be entregsrk
81 depositario embellishments despr9s
de ser aprobAda la venta, por ell homo
rebIe juez de Ii Corte Federal de los
Estados Unidos, distfito de Puerto
Rico para PoeHto Rico. y haberse ex
tendido Is escFitura del traspaso de
dominic por el depositaTio.
Las fi1cas pagan la contribution &
este TesOrO sobre $4,000 no Sc ad-
mitirk ofeFtas que no cubra eI u Dor
100 de dichs cantidad, B sean s. 375
dollars. El depositario 90 reseYvA 81
derecho de retirar dichs pFOpiedad de
la VentR. siempre que no Obter q Dor
10 menOs Ell referido 75 pOr 90.
El mismo 90 reseFva tambi@n ell de.
recho de rechpzar todas s cusIesquiers
de les ofertas que no Dc hsgan con
sUj .ci6n & Les C0nd clones que arriba
quadan expFesadas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, % de Mario
de 1905.
ALEXANDRA GAos.
Trustee for juan A. Perez.
07.Qn q