davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
LITTLE SkEPTlCiSM.
Belief Seems to Be Governments Policy
is Genuine.

Belief Seems to Be Governments Policy
Is Genuine.
st. Petersburg. May 17.-There is lit
tie room fer skepticism as to the gen.
uineness of the broad policy Of imperial
reform after the remarkable steps sane
toned by Emperor Nicholas in the i'm
perial rescript issued Tuesday modify
ing the restrictive DEGREES in nine west
ern governments and giving the Poles
greater freedom for acquiring farm
lands and purchasing landed properties
and giving permission to introduce the
Lithuanian languages in primary and
secondary schools, where a majority of
the inhabitants are non-Russian. AL
most at one sweep the whole burden of
vexatious laws III Poland and the Baltic
provinces have been removed and the
privileges for which the natives have
been fighting for years restored to the
assemblies. Polish mobiles are re- estab-
tished. and ali harsh administrative
measures introduced at the time of the
policy Of reaction and classification
TONED amount to an entire reversal Of
the Russian policy in Poland and the
Baltic provinces.
In Poland, by combining land holding
to persons Of Polish extraction strictly,
by Inheritance by descent and not even
by testament, it was designed to force
the Poles to either become orthodox
Russians or drive them into Poland
proper. Hardships thus entailed were
fnnullerable. The property of deceased
Poles was sold to Russians by forced
sale and at ridiculous prices. 1t is
pointed out that In order to avoid In
the matter of introduction of Polish
Lithuanian languages the emperor spe-
officially directed the formulation Of ne
cessary regulations and laws within six
months. These measures. 1t Is under
stood, are to be followed by the intro
duction Of local self government
through the zemstvo system.
The steps taken will undoubtedly
have a great influence upon the popu-
lation of Poland and practically meet
the demands of rational reformers, who
really recognize the restoration Of the
kingdom Of Poland is ali idle and vi
sionary dream. The committee of min
listers had gone no further with the
question than to grant freedom OF res
idence to the artisan class. Questioning
its entirety is Of such great importance
that it has been decided to refer It to
the coming general assembly. This
practically Is a decision to defer it to
the will of representatives ofthe people,
being the first public recognition that
the government intends to be guided by
Its action.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
No Breach OF Neutrality.

Queenstown. May lS.-Vice Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford. commanding
the channel feet, In an interview here
on the arrival of the White Star line
steamer Oceanic from New York May
10, said he felt France had taken care
that there would be no breach of neu-
tralify In the far east with her consent.
Possible he said, Russians. like others.
might use French waters to repair acct.
dents and remain there until turned ont.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Memphis Next Year.

Portland. Ore, May 1s.-Memphis
was selected as next years meeting
place of Order of Railway Conductors.
On1cers elected Tuesday are: J. w.
Croker, Portland, Or, grand inside
sentinel; C. L. Rolfe, Monclav. Mex,
grand outside seminal: J. R. Archer,
Houston. Tex. member of the OK Gu
tive committee and w. J. Dearborn,
Milwaukee, and w. H. Burd, Cleve-
land, members OF the insurance COM
mittee
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
THE DUMPING OF CHEAP LABOR


On May 7 there was dumped in New
York, in one day, 1909 immigrants
chiefly Italians of the lower class. |
Golfers is presented great multitude
of the new arrivals, crowded abound tie
Goddess of Liberty. The Goddess ap-
pears mystiiei, and in a hand of an out
stretched arm is held placard with the
significant words: Standing Roolr
Only"
This was record breaker, and at the
rate this immigration is being poured
into the United States, it will only be a
few years when there will be standing
room only for the native born. Collier
says: These Immigrants are the ignor-
ant tools of corporations in America and
Of agents on the other side This is a
rather sweeping statement, to which
there are exceptions, we may say many
exceptions. Collier adds: "When they
get here they live i'll colonies and are
slow to an1algamate.' However, this
objection applies TO Hungarians and
Poles and others as well; indeed, to any
class of cheap labor from any of the ma
tions of Europe. This question is be-
coming serious, and to add to this i'm
precedented dumping OF cheap labor, ii
is proposed to let down the bars against
the Chinese. ..1=: t.----s-~-
Il was only recently that prominent
official Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
whose words are but the re-esho of
others concerned in corporations, de-
clared that the partial letting down of
the bars against the Celestial would
solve the labor question of the South
and would make the South blossom like
the rose He reinforced his declaration
with the statement that he had spent sew
eral years in California, and having had
some experience with Chinese help, he
world rather pay a Chinese cook $1,000
per week rather than to pay one of any
other nationality $500. Fortunately,
there are few such men as this official
whose bias aid partially is, to say the
least. rankly manifest. From his view
the Chinese IS the logical solution Of the
labor problem but no thinking, sensible
citizen, native born 81 naturafzei, would
favor the letting down Of the bars to the
Chinese, Where one reason may be adj
vaaced in favor Of Chinese labor, hum
dreds may be urged against him The
kind Of Immigrants which should be en-
outraged are Of the class who have con
tributed their full share III the develop
ment Of this country and are numbered
with the best citizenship; the class who
have naade the arid West blossom as the
rose; the class who are home makers and
home-biuldsrs. and not the toilers for
corporations Interested in large planta-
lions. In mines or IN other industries
where the profits are derived from the
price Of cheap labor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18

vember II, 1904, until paA
Done, read and signed in open court
this April 20, A. D. 1905.
T. F. BELL, District Judge.
Endorsed: Filed April ~, 1905.
J. H. LEVY, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
S. 0. WILLIAMS,
MAY 2. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
CITY MARSIIALS SALE.
No ass jerry Robinson vs.. Edward


Johnson
BY virtue Of writ Of feri facias. is
sued II the above entitled and numbered
suit, By Honorable C. d. Hicks, Judge
ct the city court. Shreveport, La, and
e me directed, have seized and will
ssll 4 public auction al the Texas street
front door Of the court house of Caddo
parish, between the legal hours for such
sales, On
TUESDAY, MAY y. 1,os,
One bowl and pitcher, i cook stove and
utensils, kitchen safe. common table,
wash stand, stand, lot croekery-
ware, glass pitcher, clock, chairs,
rocker, trunk, bedsteai, los pic
tare frames
FERNS Of sale cash, subject 10 ap-
praisencnt.
20. i. oGILVIE,
May Il, 1905 City Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Nan Patterson Goes on stzoe.

says that Nan Patterson was in the city
and signed a contract to appear in a
New York music hail. It Is said she
arrived here in the afternoon and re-
turned to Washington Immediately aft
er the negotiations had been closed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Held in Readiness.

st. Petersburg, May 1s-It is an!
snounced from Cronstadt that Vice Ad-!
miral Birelefr. commander in chief of
the Baltic ports, has ordered command !
ers In the fourth division of Vice AID j
miraI Rotestvensky's fleet to hold their
ships In readiness to leave for the far
east by June II without fail J
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18

SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No. o7I5-First Judicial District Court
of Louisiana: Succession of S. A.
Aston.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that w. C.. Al
ston has this day applied to be appointed
administrator of said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law, he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
judge Of said court, this 4th day of May
1905.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
May 4. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Subscription Price $2oo a year.

Published three times week, on Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at the Simon Build
ing, Shreveport, La, by The Cau-
casian & Carney Brothers Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18

4 Good printing is worth paying for,
and poor printing is not worth having
at any price. Our printing win make
you feel proud of it every time you
write letter on it. Is.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
reading the Who'll,

T. E. SCHUMPERT.
.CHAS. C. McCLOUD.
HERMAN R. STRUBE.
HANS J. MEYER.
A. R. HOLCOMBE.
SAMUEL DREYFUSS.
J. New. FORD.
HOMER JORDAN.
HARRY. ENRICH.
F. LEONARD POOLEY.
H. H. c. .WEDEMEYER,
. F. G. SNYDER.
L. WOLFE.
ALT w. CHEESMAN.
JOHN P. SCOTT.
WILL NJ. STEELE.
J. w. PEYTON.
A ]. FRANTZ.
v. GROSJEAN..
BEN A. PHELPS.
ANDREW QUERIES.
ABE KIRSCH.
L. W.. HUCKINS.
PERRY ROEHM.
LEVEL C. BUTLER.
L. M. LEVINSON.
FRANK SERWICH.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
J. P. FLOURNOY, SR. ~
J. NJ. WARNOCK. ~ 49,
HENRY HIINSIcKFR

Co., = ~. Notary Public
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
| hereby certify that l have examined
the foregoing charter of incorporation,
and finding nothing therein contrary to
law, I therefore approve same, on this
18th day of April, A. D., 1oo5.
. : ]. M. FOSTER
District Attorney First Judicial District
Endorsed: Filed and recorded April
~, 1905.
.s.s,s. i S. O.. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re-
eorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo !:
t hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy Of the
original act as the same now appears on
file and Of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
tins 27th day Of April 1905.
Q WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-o hcio Deputy Re-
corder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18

pany, and shall so conduct, manage and
use the same as in their discretion they
,1ray dee1nsft, and that is consistent with
the objects. of this Association; they
shall have the power and authority to
appoint all agents, employees, servants
and clerks as they may deem necessary
for conducting the affairs Of the com
pany; fix their COMPENSATION, term Of
service, with the right to dismiss them
at said boards pleasure; and the said
board shall have the right to fix and de-
ter1nine the salaries of the secretary !;
and the right to frame and adopt such
bylaws, rules and regulations as the
business and affairs of the corporation
may require.
ARTICLE vi.
At all meetings of this Association or
the Board of Directors, each member
shall have one vote, and no proxy shall
be permitted or recognized.
A general meeting of this Association
shall be held sixty days after each annual
Carnival, for the consideration of such
business as may be submitted, and for
ne election Of directors as provided
Meetings of the Association may be
called by the president, in his absence by
she acting president, at any time he may
leem it necessary; or on the written re-
quest of three members, notice of which
shall be given in one or more local
newspapers, at least seven days previous
to said meeting, and in which shall be
specified the purpose of said meeting.
ARTICLE VII.
This Charter may be changed, modi
led or amended, or this corporation may
be dissolved, at a general meeting Of
he stockholders convened for that pur-
pose, with the assent OF three fourths Of
The members present at such meeting.
Notice of such meeting shall be given
by the tel, days prior publication, pro-
vided that such meeting may be sooner
held and said notice waived by the unan-
innous consent of the Association.
In case of the dissolution or termina-
ion Of this corporation, either by limita
lion of its charter or from any cause, its
affairs shall be liquidated and wound up
by three commissioners, selected from
the stockholders, with like assent, and at
i meeting called for that purpose, as
set forth in this article
Said commissioners shall remain in
5fice until the afais Of said corporation
shall have been fully liquiiated, and in
case of the death or inability of one or
more of said commissioners to act, then
he remaining members or member shall
continue to act.
ARTICLE VIII.
! No member of this Association shall
be held liable or responsible for the con-
tracts or faults thereof in any further
sum or amount than his unpaid balance
due the Association; nor shall any infor-
nlality in the organization have the ef
feet Of annulling the charter Or creating
a greater responsibility, or exposing a
member to any liability beyond the I'M,
paid balance of his subscription.
This done and passed at my office on
this 18th day of April, 1905, in the pres
ence of ], P. Flournoy, ST., and J. NJ.
Warnock, competent witnesses, who
hereunto sign their names together with
the said parties, and me, notary, after
reading the whole
J.. T.E. SCHUMPERT.
CHAS.~ C. CLOUD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Jauansa EN-, Deror.

Describing the personal appearance
Of Mutsuhito. the emperor of Japan. a
recent writer says: 'On this occasion
bis majesty walked, or seemed to walk,
with slight stoop. On other occasions
when in bis carriage or on horseback
the stoop was not noticeable. Yet 1t In
'nowise impaired the dignity of his
carriage. His hair Is coarse and black
as the name Of an Orlo6 horse, except
ing tfnge Of gray at the temples. and
Is brushed well up from his forehead. :
His nose large. the nostrils full, the
lips thick without being sensuous and
the under Jaw heavy, convey an I'm
preston of iron determination and te-
nacity Of purpose. He wears a heavy
mustache and thin chin wiliskers. last.
but not least, were the eyes, lustrous,
dark, Intelligent and Of piercing keen
ness. ...-....s
Those eyes peered forth through
almond slits from under high, threat
sning brow. In their swiftly changing
expression they were at once an index
and = rssslation 0f the personalify
shining tlroaeA tAsaa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Hfrds 600 to the Rad.0

0AxU0 ~00 10 TIE ooOs
Consul General Bray reports from
Melbourne, Australia, that the Eng
lish starlings introduced from Great
Britain for the destruction of insects
and protected by law have changed
their habits and have become pest to
orchardists.
The few pairs brought into the state
have increased to myriads and have
become SO destructive to the fruit in
dustry that the regulations framed for
their protection have been repealed
and steps are advocated for their eradi-
cation.
The fruit destroyed by them includes
peaches, pears, cherries, figs, apricots.
plums, grapes, Strawberries and ap-
pies. From many districts reports
come that fruit growing will have to
be given up unless some radical steps
are taken.
insect eating birds, such as king
fishers, diamond birds, tree swallows
and tree creepers, are driven out of
their nesting places by starlings, and
before long these birds will be driven
cut of the state
That Is a worse record even than the
English sparrow has made in this coun-
try.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Two More csptured.

Toxic. May 1S.-The British steamer
Linciuden was seized by Japanese
warship May Is south of Korea. he
French steamer Quingnan was captured
by q Japanese warship on the same date
near Pescadore Islands. Straits Of For
smosa. Cargoes or destinations OF The
two vessels are not announced.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18
Alfonso a General.

London, May 1s.-It is oficially an
nounced that King Edward has ap-
pointed King Alfonso of Spain a gen.
eral In the British army. The APP
pointment dates from May II, III :
birthday of the Spanish king.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-18

May 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
RESUME WORK
IN 80 DAYS

Within a month tho important
Nofk II filling Ira the tidclanda and
Of e1eaYatiug the east and west
waterways - 10 be resumed by the
Seattle 4 Lake Washington Water.
way company on gigantic scale
Tie expenditure OF 81 100000 q year
Is contemplated.
Three huge dredgerr are 10 be- pui
10 work. one of them being brought
here from San Francigco
The aluleinE Of the Jackson street
bill into the Great Northern ter.
miual grounds will BEGIN na soon aH
the property owners and the city ~
fifiala agree 10 start The bis prolcc'
Arrangements between the water
way company and the Great North.
efn have been contaminated.
VIII II Parry returned Monday
from New York with the announce.
ment that he had completed ar
engagements for difpoaisg Of tho
eompauy'a certificates. all financial
obstacles being overcome.
II has been reported that the
company intends 10 resume the ca
eagation Of the south canal. bot Nj
Parry ia authority for the state
ment that no such plan Do c0ntem-
plated. the company having all q
can do for a few years az least b
dfedge the waterways and cut down
Jackson street.
About a mile Of the east water
way. which iH 600 feet wide and
~ fest deep. has already been
dredsed out A. soon So u is en-
tirely cleared. the west waterway.
which Is the same size. and the
canal and Duwanish river water
ways viii be dredged
More than 3 900 900 yards 81 dirt
are to be removed from Jackson
Main. Weller and King streeta and
intervening property Mr. Parry
states positively that property own
efa vii not be charged more than
IL cents per yard for the removal Of
dirt. whereas under ordinary con
ditlona dirt eanot be removed for
less than p or 80 cents per yard.
In pursuance with the contract
which the waterway company has
with the state all tidcland Owner
must pay l5 cents or less per yard
10 the company for filling the
ground. The Great Northern n
aublsct to this state proyislon. bat
just how much u will pay the
waterway company for ;he dirt has
not yet been made public CITY Of
fleiaiH will probably want 10 ascer-
tain this fact. however. before they
allow the Wafk 10 proceed II the
Great Northern gess its dirt too
ehapiY. II simply means that the
Jackson street property owneru viii
have 10 pay for the waterway com
pany.a generosity 20 the railroad.
About all that now holds up the
initiation Of the Jackson street
work Is ths Third and Fourth ay-
enue reaTadeH. The city officials
propose to dump the Third and
Fourth avenue dirt where IL IL in
tended to dump the Jaa kson street
Lii. and the Jackson street owner.
are afrenuoualy protesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
THE MARKETS

Abstraction apulea F1,.,s
appisa aaKefal ears ~ ,aa plns-
f5Hfea Yakima atfaubsr, 4',t'fnia
"a int Of rain comprise tbs ana
"H western avenue Tusags. ,Ilyals
.IIs The fakIma Hraabs,,,in ofn-
LifHi ihia HsaHea. aye ss1'A NE
so Australian appiss 49, s 81
condition. and most u ~ . =, ms
hhitHa1 ta The north. Fle,tos ~ b.
apples are selling ~ a. H. pns-
and ksHaa#isk atfa Nbsrr,s. ,''''
gone up r. ito. chsfrles -. h.7s
higher The California ebsr. =, az
bee been ruined b. The rse.,,' .' 20
'hsffIsH are selling At ttts 'ahl
tita. HHsIHea# Haa not ve,,, 1as
INK an eamHiaHI1a row T, 'l.t'
morning. as every one was -
dads ~ the rain. bug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
4 COMPARISON

Mr.. Albert NJ Blgelow. o. New
York writes ia regard 20 a triu
from New York 10 the Lake su-
perior mining region As follows
4 Waa absent from my office In
New York Friday Saturday and
Monday. had one day In Chicago.
tNo days and a night ~ Lake SUI
paator. and did not need 20 break
the Sabbath b. any business trans
action This Was accomplished in
this way. I took the lake Shore
Limited for Chicago on Thursday
evening. leaving az $50 O'Clock.
arrived in Chicago At 4 o'clock on
Friday stayed in Chicago four
and one=haif hours. meeting some
people there and accomplishing
some business took the train Al
81 aud arrived al Lnke Superior
IT 6 81 In The morning ! had all
aAF Saturday and the evening there
/ Hpeai Saturday night there and
sunday sunday evening a. $50 ]
left Lake Superior and arrived At
Chicago on Monday morning At 6
O'Clock had a halliday there and
LEFT At Il 50 p. m. on the Twentieth
Century Limited on the Lake Shore
road for New York. arriving AZ
g 81 Tuesday morning which en-
abied me % reach my office az the
ordinary time
"ou each Of the trains which I
took I had a comfortable room for
myself and was luxuriously supplied
in dining cars on each road This
more than verified the story In the
Arabian Nights Of tho wonderful
Persian carpet on which the Prince
was transferred some one hundred
miles In a single night"
Mr. nigeloW adds that the above
Is in striking contrast TO his first
trip - the Lake Superior region In
1853. when Il occupied seven or
eight DAYS Of constant travelling In
going one way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
OREGON STATE GRANGE

FOREST GROVE. ore. May "a
Every county IN the state Is repre-
scented at the thirty-sccond annual
convention begun here today by the
Oregon state Grange. The pro-
gram covers four days and is one
Of unusual interest TO the progress
sive farmers OF the state. Among
the many topics slated for discus
sion are good roads. assessment and
taxation. education. pure food. rail-
road rates and several matters re-
lsting to the internal affairs OF the
order. A large number OF women
are among the delegates and they
will have a prominent part In the
the proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
GAMES MUST BE
IN OPEN AFTER THIS

chief Of Police Bennett. OF Bal
lard. has issued orders 10 all saloons
Of that city that card playing will
not be allowed Ia rooms or even
behind curtains or screens
The chief says he does not care
whether the games are for FUN or
marbles" they have TO be out IN
the omen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

1ngRB HERE HERE HERE HEINZ
T. D.. LsnEAU A co.
GIG ~ Il il0ch Main lsh
a b room modern cottage. CLOSE 20 eae
hnlh and tinted Go suit easiest poe
hu terms o. 40
nice s.roam cottage city water. z
Lots eanY terms. 800.
We also have "a iO.roum house At
Green Lake. now aud modern win
fine Rlrw AN s.ruom new asHtafN
modern house. close 90 car. - the
easiest possible terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
ANOTHER BAD WRECK

MCKENZIE. Tenn, May ga
waahout on the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga q St Louis railroad caused
a wreck OF the Dixie dyer east Of
here today.
Several were injured, some of
whom may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23
owNrn 1870 roWN.

So " have been aahed 20 make a
hIn mod,rn home III the paved dta#
tfet urar the hiEh school owner
aaFa Hrli quick. Hu 81 an viii take its
THE would be snap "a 500 IT Naa
YOU Tits ~ wiz not last Ions. go
HREbiia LnnoLp 4 cox.
iGia.3U 70 AinHks nidK
phonta. a E7l Main tAaa .
81 nerts- ~ water front. niee laying
lhnd good nnli snHN rleafrd aud
uul8 il miles from HcAtue. rfiee 80
per acre, on easy termA
70 acras of water front near Mausau=
ito. fire level beach vii make a
very desirable home, price f'a.
"a acres Of Improved water front near
Maufnulta. close Co wharf aud store
price $50
hat n you want a good place. one that
viii make you muurf. We viii hsl
HuH % acres uf water front hiHHlN
improved, Tor is.ioo. and take half
ttAMHLfyroH a OLSEN.
30 Marion nidE -
HOW Is T1uH7
taH Four good iotg al cleared and
fenced al Green Lake tefuH
sac Four acres Al lHnd easy 10 fleafz
an aoad road. Walking distance %
cat. near rfadnn school and perfect
little. easy terms.
CHARLES o. ApAMA
Room s5Q coiman HidE ~
SOFTLY ACRES
nIHht ln thr oltF, routes ~ quick DE-
kriuHment f1 front foot pftdsH Httir.
quickly rrrwiur tn tiE fortunes IN
each Twins convenience hHtiaiHH
opnurtunitirs. choice % ihfm HHaf
81 ussaiand Park. a block Zoe tiHg
heaf University ears. ia big iatH Tor
q HH
Near fakr Unluu bridge - feet
ffanfarf wide views Tor 90
Gall aea piata. learn facts
CHARLES HDMEftH COMPANY.
Hi-F AlaHha IIdH a