davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

citable condition. Storeroorns are filled
to their utmost capacity and passages
and all spaces that are open ordinarily
are blocked and locomotion is impeded.
Every sembance of order and system
has departed, and there is a look of be-
wiiderment in the faces of the en-
ployees. AS a matter of fact, the ex-
press companies become hopelessly
swamped during the holiday season in
spite of their most vigilant precautions.
Express officials take to themselves
considerable credit if they succeed in
Strengthening out the tangle with rea-
sonable expedition. To collect, sort and
transmit properly this vast aggregate
of holiday presents is a work requiring
a high order of administrative ability.
and it is a marvel that the proportion
of delays and miscarriages is so small
The work of loading an express car
is trade in itself. 1t demands from
the slower away of the goods as much
familiarity with the various stations
along the road as is possessed by the
messenger who accompanies the goods
and distributes them en- route. The car
loader must stow away the packages as
fast as they are handed to him and
must arrange them with reference ia
important stations and functions He
must build his piles of goods systemat-
ically and firmly, so that they will moi
collapse and become hopelessly con-
| fused. Certain general rules must be
observed rigidly. Heavy articles must
| not be placed on lighter ones thatS
might be crushed. Wet goods and per-
| ishable stuff must be kept apart from
other things and packages marked
| with Care" must be given some at
tention, although it has been found by
lexperience that directions for handling
furnished by the sende.sE III Il, !. Us, ,,,a
safely be disregs fasd ~ =
,,...,o s-4reiving point the holiday
! o .ss,ae is still in progress. Until the
precious consignment is delivered to its
rightful owner the employee of the ex-
press company may not return to the
paths of peace. 1t is a happy, weary,
moment for him when the last Christi
| mas package has reached it's destitla-
ton ANSON DUCkWORIa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

made, aggregating at least S250,000.
1t is estimated by the authorities at
the New York postoftice that the money
sent as Christmas presents by imml-
grants amounts 70 upward of $1,000
600 annually and is increasing at the
rate of about 16 per cent each year. 1t
has developed, ALSO that the Italian, the
despised "dago" of the fruit cart and
the street cleaning brigade, sends home
the largest sum per capita of all the
immigrants. Last year he sent on an
average over $33. The Hungarian came
next with $40. Then followed the Rus
sian, with $3.50; the Austrian. with
SIT; the Norwegian, with $12.5O; the
Swiss. with s12; the Swede, with
5000; the Dane, Dutchman and Briton
with $40 apiece, and the German, with
$3.50.
OF course this is not an exact cri
terion of the lberality of the respective
nationalities. 1t will be observed that
the poorest immigrants send the lar
gest sums of money. The inference
would be that the relatives of the
others are in more comfortable cir
cumstances and do not need SO much
help. They do not need the inter-
national money order to provide the
Christmas dinner. The larger amounts
sent by the Italian immigrants may be
accounted for in another way. They
| come to America in large numbers in
the spring. work diligently all summer
live frugally and return to Italy at the
approach of winter. Before they sail,
however, they take the precaution of
sending their money in advance by in
ternational orders.
| Severe as the strain upon those who
do the inside work undoubtedly is, it is
even more burdensome for those who
do the outside work. This is especially
true of the carriers, who regard the
coming of the holiday season with
feelings not attuned to those of ordi-
nary mankind Even in the business
sections of a great city the delivery in
creases enormously during the holidays
Take, for example, the task of the car
\ riers who deliver the mail at the Park
4 Row building, tWenty-nine story sky
il scranar in New York with about 5000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

INV n
dreaded by the armies
of employees driven under the Increased
pressure. No other class of workers
feels the approach of the holiday sea-
son so keenly, and for no others does
Christmas seem more burdenSome and
less joyful.
In the postoffice of great city like
New York the money order department
is first to discern signs of the approach
of the festival of gifts and giving.
Early in December the Immigrants be
gin to flock to the postoffice to send
money to their parents, wives and
sweethearts. First to appear are the
ScandinavianS, for the mails to Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark are trans
mitted more slowly than to other Euro
pean countries whose people come tc
America in large numbers. The Scan
dinavians, too, are exceedingly eau
tious, and they see to it that theil
Christmas remittances shall not arrive
too late. Next come the Germans
quickly followed by the Irish, Scotch
Welsh English and Dutch. The Ital-
ians, Austrians and Slavs come las
of ALL The French, Spanish and Portu.
guese send their gifts for New Years.
Last year the first Christmas steam
er from New York, sailing early il
December, carried over half million
dollars in money orders, mostly divided
into trifling sums. The bulk of thi
treasure was from immigrants to thei
friends al home 1t was subdiyided a
follows: To Austria 1902 orders, WORT
$53.303; Germany 3,I46 orders, wortl
S46,S16; Great Britain $3.50 orders
worth s125,073: Hungary 1,S44 orders
worth s40,S50; Denmark 725 orders
worth s9,S16: Norway 1850 orders
worth s43.750: Russia 3,0e3 orders
worth $46,611; Sweden $3.50 orders
worth s90,230. A day later the first biz
-hsnnAnt Of Italian mi ,raaas VA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
Christmas at the Postoffice and Express Agence

tenants. Ordinarily the days deliv-
cries amount to from $4,000 to 10000
letters and packages. AT Christmas
time this becomes about $4,000 daily
for week or SO. In America, even in
ordinary times, the carrier is laden with
a burden twice as great as the legal
limit in Great Britain, and at the
Christmas season this becomes SO aug
mented that any man who is not veri-
table Samson must groan beneath it.
AS he trudges along painfully, an over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

great and so bulky that it becomes
necessary to use horses and wagons in
it's delivery. The work of the postoffice
employees is increased neetllessly dur
ing the holiday season by the fondness
of the public for playing FRANKS with
the mail sorters. 1t seems to be the
time of all others selected for the mysti-
fication of addresses and the deliberate
invention of puzzling directions. A
package decorated with atwell drawn
plum pudding enshrinedl within a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

loaded bag on each shoulder and often
gripping third in his hand, the Christ
mas letter carrier is not an inspirer Of
envy
1t frequently happens that the car
riers in the residential districts of
large cities are accompanied en- their
rounds by two or three assistants who
are provided with hand carts loaded to
the top with holiday gifts of every
description. This enormous collection
of Christmas sundries is sometimes SO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

wreath of holly may not be inappro
pirate. but when the only address is
written in infinitesimal characters on a
leaf of the encircling greenery it's ar
tistic value is not apparent to the car
rier.
A holiday visit to one of the railroad
stations of large city which contains
the offices of the express companies do
ing business on the various roads will
reveal confusion and babel worthy of
the Stock Exchange in it's most ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
The Jewish Massacres and Russia's

growth of centuries of like prejudice OH
the part Of his ancestors and is SO
firmly rooted that it seems to be prac-
ticaily ineradicable. Time-much of it
will be necessary to overcome this in
grained antipathy. But it need not be
predicated from this that the dislike is
of such character that the peasant is
animated perpetually with desire to
go about Staying his harmless neigh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

bors or even burning their houses He
may live with them in peace for years
has done so and will continue to do
so-and then INSCRIPTIONS and crafty
leaders will play upon his latent pref
udices and the mob spirit, once aroused,
will carry hi: on to the climax Of
criminal excess.
Time will prove that the Russian
bureaucracy alone is responsible for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

der fair treatment. Russia has not
made the first step toward a similar
enlightenment.
There has been great difference Of
opinion among outsiders as to the
actual feeling of the Russian peasant
for his fellow countryman, the Russian
Jew. AS matter of fact, the Russian
moujik has an Unborn and very decided
prejudice against the Jew. It is the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

in it's present attitude toward the Jews
is about where England was in the
thirteenth century. In the ancient bal
lads of that period the Jew was always
pictured as the villain, the creature to
be hated, i'll treated and deprived of his
rights. 1t is rather less than three cen
turtles since the British nation dis
covered that the Jew was a being sus-
ceptible of becoming a good citizen I'M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

HE most revolti..g page
in the history ct mod
ern times, the one
that will be read by
generations now UNI
born with mingled
skepticism and hor-
ror, is the story of
Russia's treatment of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

He annual Christmas
rush at the postoffices
and express agencies
of the big cities and
even in those of lesser
magnitude has be-
come the time mos
dreaded by the armies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
FOR RENT.
$500 REWARD.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

". A. --ADER. FUNERAL DIREC.
tor and licensed embalmer. Grad.
uate OF the Chicago Coilege of EN-.
balrling. Corner Main and webt
streets. Phone Main 1901. Funeral
parlors in connection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
AMONG THE EsKlMos.
Granddaughter Is Not Uncommon, ana
Polygamy Is Rare.


Manslaughter is by no means uncom.
mon among the Eskimo heathen ma.
tives, according to Professor Erlksen,
but Invariably leads to kinl.of ven,
delta between the relatives of the mur.
derer aud those Of the murdered per,
son. Again, If young married man or
his wife dies the surviving party has
the right to kill the small children
should he or she not be in a position
to guarantee their maintenance. Aged
persons, on the other hand, are will.
ingIy supported by their relatives
Children are never beaten or punished
no matter how badly they behave. The
EskimOs explain this custom by say.
ing that the children have no power OF
understanding and therefore have nc
idea OF wrong and punishment.
POlygamy Is unusual, as there is u
scarcity OF Eskimo women. In spite
of this, however. the professor met
several men who had two wives. The
exchange Of wives is very frequent
Wives must obey their husbands; 9th.
erwise they are beaten Husbands
maintain that their wives must be
beaten several times annually TO pre-
vent their desire for supremacy in the
household from becoming too persist
pnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
CANARY BIRDS.
The Finest OF Them Are Raised In
the HnrE Mountains.

The chief breeding ground for cana
ries was formerly the Harz noun
talns, but Of late years only the finesi
singers are reared in that district The
trade was transferred to Echsfelde
in the province Of Hanover, where poor
weavers breed the cheaper Sort The
most important market for these gold.
en- birds Is the United States, which
takes quite 100000 birds a year Great
Britain comes next, with some 10000,
and is followed by Brazil, Chile and
the Argentine Republic.
The principal dealers have large fac
tories which can turn out material for
1000 bird cages daily. The peasants
take this away TO their homes and
there make up the cages Attendants.
who each have charge Of 1000 birds in
separate cages, take canarles across
the Atlantic and on their return voy-
age bring back Mexican and Cuban
parrots for the European markets.
About 100000 canaries are bred eY-
cry year in Germany, and their value,
some $4,000, goes chiefly into the
pockets Of the peasants.-London Tele-
graph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
COLORADO IS RICH
WEALTH. ESTIMATED AT S27sO
FOR EACH RESIDENT
Denver Bank Deposits Are Over $1O,-
OOO,OOO-Largest Financial Concern
West OF st. Louis is Found In Dem
Ver-POpulatlon of the State Is Es-
umated ut 100000. of Denver 15O,-
900.

There is no doubt that Colorado is
very wealthy state, says w. f. Cur
tbs In the Chicago Record-H Herald.
The newspapers and other pubica-
tons estimate the tangible wealth of
the people at nearly $4,000. 900, 900,
and the semi-offlcial pamphlet oircu-
lated by the board of trade and other
associations gives the per capita
wealth OF Colorado at $27S0, which
is greater than that of any other of
the United states or Of any foreign
country.
The bank deposits OF Denver are
$4,000 900, and the clearlngs last
year were 1900. 900. The First
National bank of this city has re-
sources exceeding s24.5OO,OOO and is
the largest financial institution west
OF St Louis. There Is none In San
Francisco to surpass It. II ranks No.
"a among the banking institutions OF
the United States.
The assessed valuation of the city
of Denver exceeds 100000. 000 the
jobbing trade last year amounted to
about $4,000. 900. and the products
OF the several manufactures exceeded
S15.000.000.
The population of the state, accord
ing 10 the last census was $40. 700
II II now estimated as high as 100000
and that seems to he n reasonable
figurc. At least $50 600 people must
have come into Colorado during tho
five years which have clapsed since
tho. enumeration. ACCORDING to ~"
census NJ 1900. Denver had 1873 non
ponuIation: IN 1870 Il had 105.000
and II Is claimed that both enumera-
tions were imperfect. Since 1000 sew
ernl suNu-he with pnnulatlon ~
about IN nm hnvn heen taken into tho
citv. and tho natural increase Is es''-
mated NJ 3 mn n year wh'oh shoul'
brlng tho to'al m 20 10000 and pos
siblv i7E mn this wear.
Tho now directory. iust published
shows faIIinv or NJ 600 names fron
last wear. which has created g~e''
conformation. At two and nne-ha"
persors nor name. which is tho has'0
Of calculation ont here this means .
docrcaee ~ 1000 peonlc, hut the
newsra ncrs and boomers insist tha'
the directory mon have boon care
less and have overlooked many citi'
zens
A LARGE proportIou ~ the ponn'a-
ton are retired mincts. cattlemen an'
EASTERN peonle who have como ont ="
Colorado for their health. The lat
tor are familiarity called "rem't'ers' y
Thov aro neonle ~ assured income
who receive rem'ttances from the''
Investments In tho cast. Manv ~
them are '1unrers." ms victims Of tu-
berculosis are called. others have IN
valid wives and childron and hav'
been attracted TO Denver by the cl-
mate and the social and educationA'
advantages. Denver and Colorado
Springs have the LARGEST leisure class
of any cities in the United states, eT-
cept perhaps New York, and a largo
proportion Of them are people OF in
dependent fortunes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Selling Prices.

Hens, dressed. 40c 10. soc. y
Young chickens, dressed. soc to i0c
Eggs. csc per dozen.
Country butter, 40c to soc per roll.
Butter, creamery. 55c per roll
Cabbage. Sc ID.
Radishes. punches. t0c.
Lettuce, punches. 10c.
Tmnlps. lunches. 1Cc
Tomatoes, IL 1-2c Id.
Peas, &c ID.
Horseradish. l0c III.
Rhut arb. &c III.
Strawberries, 12 lac box,
Cherries, l-3c box.
Gooseberries. 40c gallon.
New potatoes 1-2c lb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
A Stupid PrnInpnc.

1t was performance of Richard
Ill.," and poor one, to which the two
men from Wilson's ranch had listened
for nearly an hour with i'll concealed
impatience.
Come on out. I've had enough OF
this thing" said one Of them at last,
but the other hesltated.
"That guy in the middle O. the stage
was calling for horse minute ago, +"
he said in hoarse whisper. Lets
hold on till the show begins anyway"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
FISH MARKET.

ELITE FISH AND POULTRY MAR
ket. Hawkins & Miller. Props. Cor
ner Main and Alta streets. Fish.
oysters, lunch goods. sea foods. vege-
tables, butter and eggs. Phone black
1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR.

Portland, Oregon. June to October
15. 1908.
The o. r. & N. Co. announces rates
from Pendleton as follows:
Round trip, good for 30 days. Ss.lb
Round trip party tickets, 90 or
more persons on one tckeD,
good for ten davs ......... 1855
For organized parties of 100 OF
more, moving on the same day, a
round trip rate of ss.S5 will be made
good for seven days. f.'..'
For further particulars, call on OF
address
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

c. E. TROUTMAN, ARCHITECT
and superintendent Room 12
Judd building. Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

Carlyle maintained that a strain of
sentiment about criminals was very
prevalent in his day, which tended serl.
ously to oblterate or diminish the real
difference between right and wrong,
he hated with an intense hatred that
whole system of philosophy which de-
MED that there was deep, essential,
fundamental difference between right
and wrong and turned the whole mat
ter into a mere calculation OF inter
ests. He was accustomed to say that
one Of the chief merits of Christianity
was that 1t taught that right and wrong
were rs far apart as heaven and hell
and that no greater calamity can be-
fall n nation than weakening of the
righteous hatred Of evil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
A GratiAed Curiosttv

~ want you to take back that par.
rot. He uses dreadful language"
"But only in Spanish, ma'am: only in
Spanish"
Eyes, l know" anna
But how can madam knowr
"I studied Spanish to find out what
he said. cleveland Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
GENERAL REPAIR SHOE.

SQUARE DEAL" SHOP, Gum AND
Bicycle repairing. Agents for Im-
perial, Columbia and Century bicycles
J. Hess Henselman. S1S West Webb
street, {ilniGm SO e5'il0If 3op
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

d. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on
all kinds of masonry, cement walks.
stone walls, etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonlan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
OLIVE OIL.
The Method by which II Is Made on
Tuscan Farms,

The Method by which II Is Made on
Tuscan Farms.
The olives, stones and all, are first
crushed in a stone mill run by OK pow.
er. The mass of pulp is then trans.
ferred in fiat wicker baskets to the
'tOrchio," or oaken press, from which
the oil oozes into vat below. The
presses at Dlevole are very old, elabo
rately carved with the arms and de
vices of some early padrone Tremen-
dous pressure is applied through a
primitive capstan arrangement which
the men work by heavy wooden levers.
walking round and round on the stone
floor in track much worn by the
tread of laborlng generations. There
are commonly two or three squeezlngs
of the pulp, the product of the first be
Ing of the finest quality. But the proc
ess, once begun, must be carried for
ward continuously lest the oil should
spoil in the making. 1t is finally drawn
off into huge earthen jars Of lmmemo.
rial pattern, like those in which the
Forty Thieves of the Arabian tale con
cealed themselves for nefarious pur-
poses. And 1t stands thus for week
in the adjoining clearing room, called
the "chiaratoio." after which II Is ready
for the market.-From Life on a Tus-
can Farm" by T. Il. Sullivan. In Scrib-
ner's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
livery AND FEED STABLE.

SEMPLE LIVERY, FEED AND
Sale Stable. Brummet & Sons. pro-
prietors. Good rigs and buggies.
Horses we'll cared for. Eeeding horses
so per day. 723 Cottonwood street
DEPOT STABLES, COTTONWOOD
street. Phone red 1881. Livery,
feed and sale stable. Horses bought
and sold. Good rigs at reasonable
prices, Stock boarded by week or
month. Ring us up, day or night. as
we have an all night service. H. Stew
art, proprietor. ----.. .rs- ....r
CITY LIVERY STABLE, ALTA
st ct Carney & kennedy Props.
Livery, feed and sales stable. Good
rigs at all times, Cab line In connec-
ton. Phone, Main 701. A-at4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
e. c. SMITH. Agent.

Rooms for Pendleton and Umatilla
County People at the Portland
Fair.
Write now to Mrs. William B. Boil
ton. STAN Fifth street. Portland, Ore.
Convenient to the grounds. Rates
$1.00. s1.25 and s1.5o, including
breakfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Lehmnn snrinra stnre.

The Lehman Springs stage will
start Saturday. June 80, and will run
till October 1. and carry passengers
and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's
stable, on Cottonwood street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

r. !. LLOYD. D. V. s.. NJ. F., NJ. s.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
iraduate ~ the Grand Rapids Veter-
nary College Of Michigan Office ~
Brock e. McComas' drug store. Resi-
'ence telephone. main 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

w r. wITHEE. DEALER IN GASo-
" line engines and pumps. Engines
from " to 40 horsepower. fractions,
something new In this line. Call and
get pointers. Agent Oldsmobile, 126
West Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE LEHMAN SPRINGS STAGE
will leave Tallman's drug store 3
times week, at s a. m. and arrive at
Springs at p. m; will carry mail
and passengers as usual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
HI Timed Ecnnnmiea-

II men saved to keep out of debt the
way they have to to get out this would
be q world of mlllionaires.--New York
Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Forelpn MInister I,ansdorf, OF Rus.

FOrelBh MIhIslef 1HH5uUTI' UK tNuH-
sia, says "the sociallstic movement
has assumed great proportions In both
Russia and Germany and is a matter
Of great concern to the ruling circles
OF both governments. . 80 tfttf-t1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts OF title to all lands
In Umatilla county. Loans on city
and farm property Buys and sells
all kinds of real estate. Does a gen.
eral brokerage business. Pays taxes
and makes investments for non-resi-
dents. Reference, any bank in PEN
dleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
w S. JENNINGS. Vice-Pres.
c. II. MAl,sH, Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
CHILDREN BOARDED AND CARED
ENOR

1 AM PREPARED TO TAKE chill.
dren of any age. for any length Of
time to board and care for. Parents
who wish their children cared for
while out of the city, will find this a
good, safe place. Large, shady yard
for children to play in. Mrs. Nebcr-
gall, 972 California street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

Avoid multiplicity cf business. The
man Of one thing is the man Of sue.
cess Edwards,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHE.
ma, Oregon. Capital. $4,000; sur
plus and profits. $1250O.0OO. Inter
est on time deposits. Deals in foreign
and domestic exchange. Collections
promptly attended to. Henry C. Ad-
ans, president; T. J. Kirk, vice-presi-
dent; F. s. LeGrow, cashier; I. NJ
Kemp. assistant cashier.