davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
CHARGED UNLAWFUL RATES.
Lumber Company Wants Rates Fixed
on Lumber and Lumber Products.

Washington-In a petition filed with
the interstate commerce commission,
the Foster Lumber Co., a Kansas City
corporation, having branch establish
ments in Towner, Col, and Tribune,
Kas., alleged that the Missouri Pacific,
lie Northern Pacific, the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, the Oregon Short
Line and other railroads imposed
upon the complainant unlawful rates,
regulations and practices in the ship
ment of lumber to it from Pacific coast
points. The lumber company asks
the commission to fix lawful rates on
lumber and lumber products from Pa.
CHIC coast terminals to Towner, Col.
and Tribune, Kas., to determine a
proper routing Of such freight and to
issue an order to compel the defend.
ant lines to conform to the findings OF
the commission.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
TO ATTACK THE LAW
WILL CONTEST TWo.CENT RATE
AS BEING coNFiscAToRY.
NEBRASKA BOARD IS GIVEN NOTICE
Railroad Men Lelieve the Rate Not
Compensatory In Any of the
Western States.

Lincoln, Neb.-That the railroads of
Nebraska believe they car not endure
the loss In revenue occasioned by the
&c passenger rate law and that they
will in all probability at some time
in the nea future attack the law in
the courts was clearly indicated
Wednesday by the action Of the Union
Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroads at the session of
the Nebraska state railway commits
sion here.
John N. Baldwin, general solicitor
of the Union Pacific, presented to the
Nebraska state railway commission q
written notice and protest to the eff
feet that the Union Pacific at the
proper time and in the proper form
and forum will contest the &c law on
the ground of being confiscatory. Inc
Rock Island also filed a similar notice
and protest. 1t is generally under
stood that the Burlington and other
railroads will probably join in the at
tack on the law.
Railroad men are almost unanimous
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
REAL OPENING DAY
WAS THE OCCASION OF PREsl-
DENTS SECOND VISIT.
ROOsEvEL1's TIME WAS ALL TAKEN
Spoke in Georgia Ceremonies and Ad.
dressed the National Editorial
Association.

Exposition Grounds, Norfolk, Va
The jamestown exposition manage
mem has determined to look upon the
occasion of President Roosevelt's sec
ond visit as the real opening. The
president lost no opportunity to voice
his approval of the showing made
since the backward opening of the ex-
position on April 26.
This was Georgia day and the open
ing of the Bulloch hall, a replica Of the
early home of President R~oosevelt's
mother, at Roswell, Ca, erected, and
the Georgia state building was the
feature that drew the president to the
exposition for a second visit.
From the time the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguished
guests were landed at the government
pier at 1850 O'Clock until their de-
parture every minute was occupied.
The president spoke in the Georgia
ceremonies from the reviewing stand
and in the afternoon addressed the
convention of the National Editorial
association in the exposition audi
vi JUL OCCASIONS ht Nuo
given an enthusiastic welcome. He
visited the Georgia building. the New
York building and the negro exhibit
and in his drive over the grounds
thousands of people lined the streets
and gave him a continuous ovation.
The schedule arranged in advance was
followed to the letter and when the
Mayflower weighed anchor at 5 o'clock
and the party started on its return
trip to Washington. an unusually
strenuous day was closed without in
cident of note having occurred. The
police arrangements for the handling
of the great crowd were excellent.
The naval review of the men-of-war
in Hampton roads and the reception
of the commanders If American and
foreign vessels which preceded the
presidents arrival at the grounds and
the military review of the Lee parade
followed the presidents forenoon ad-
dress, which was similar to those
events on the opening day, except for
some slight difference in the person
mel Of the participants.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
EksTRoMER MAY GET BACK.
His Letter of Apology Is Satisfactory
to the President.

Westinghouse the inclination of
the president are followed, e%xequatur
of Charles A. A. kKstromer as vice
consul of Sweden at St. Louis, which
was withdrawn some time ago, will
be reissued to him. Mr.. Ekstromer in
Cured the personal ~displeasure of the
president by addressing him a letter,
which was regarded as impertinent
and discourteous. 1t was in relation
to the refusal of Mr.. Roosevelt to re-
ceive a committee of citizens from
st. Louis, who came to Washington to
make representations in a case regard.
ing certain newspapers, The presi-
dent has received an apologize letter
from MI. Ekstromer, which is en-
tirely satisfactory to him, and this he
has turned over to the state depart.
ment, with a statement that he has
no objection to the resistance of the
exequatur to Mr.. Ekstromer of the
state department is willing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
DR.. VALE sURGEE FOUND.
Enlisted In the Army and Is on the
Way to the Philippines.

Coffeyville, Kas.-Dr. Vale Burgee,
the dentist who disappeared on the
light of March 3 and was believed 10
have been murdered, is on the way to
the Philippines as a member of Co.
F, Twenty sixth regiment. He enlist
ed at Oklahoma City March 5. was
sent to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
departed thence with his regiment.
The recruiting officer at Oklahoma
City who identified the recruit as DR..
Burgee will probably receive the re-
ward offered for his discovery. The
cab driver in jail here charged with
numbering DR.. Durgee will be released.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Death in cloudburst and Flood.

Louisville Kentucky = Twenty.
n persons are missing and the little
village of Gradyville, in the southern
part of the state, is almost totally
destroyed as the result of a cloudburst
which sent a volume of water down
upon the sleeping hamlet shortly aft
er the midnight hour.
Three bodies have been recovered.
The storm began about 10 o'clock
Saturday night and increased in in
tensity until 1890, when its height
was reached.
The cloudburst turned Big Creek
into a torrent, which quickly over.
flowed its banks and poured a great
volume Of water down upon Grady
vile.
Nearly every house in the place was
washed away and those who met death
were drowned or crushed to death In
their houses as they were torn from
their foundations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Croker Done with Politics.

Northumberland Croker has decid-
ed that Orby, the winner of the Derby,
shall not fulfill the engagement to race
at the Ascot meeting. With reference
to the parliamentary gossip that he
would seek election to parliament as
nationalist, Mr.. Croker reiterated that
there vas not the remotest chance of
this. He is done with politics, he said.
and he did not wish to lose his Ameri.
can citizenship.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
RUSSIAN SQUADRON MuTINIEs.
Revolt Against Strict Discipline Of a
New Commander.

st. Petersburg-The fourth squad
ron of the Hussars of the guard sta.
toned at Tsarkoe-Seloe, to which
place the imperial family had just re.
moved, revolted against the strict dis
cipline which recently had been in
stituted by a new commander. The
trouble for a time threatened to spread
through the entire regiment, but the
mutinous troopers were promptly sur
rounded and disarmed by other troops
and order was restored without blood
shed. The ringleaders have already
been turned over to a court-martial.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14

makes a pledge to it's members where.
by money in any reasonable sum will
be advanced on their holdings of grain
while 1t remains in a granary or ele-
vator. 1t was announced to the meet
ing that over 500 banks had pledged
themselves to furnish this money.
The convention made itself felt in
h matter of politics when Charles A.
Walsh, of Ottumwa, Iowa, former Sec
rotary of the democratic national com.
mittee and at this time an daganizer
of independence league clubs for
Hearst, was given plainly to under.
stand that his presence in the capa-
city of an organizer was not required.
Mr.. Walsh dropped into the city Tues
day, and it was stated that he would
endeavor to get his propaganda before
the convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
ORCHARD sWEARs MOVER, HAY.
WOOD AND PETTiBoNE OR.
DERED IT.
DESCRIBED BY The WITNESS
Was Asked to Kill Neville, Who
Threatened Trouble, on the
Same Trip-others Had
Failed on II.

Boise, Idaho-W. d. Haywood and
Charles II. Meyer planned, ordered
and paid for the murder of former
Gov. Steunenberg. They hired at
least five men to commit the crime,
namely, Harry Orchard, Art Bascom,
Steve Adams and two others, known
as Minister and Mccarthy.
Such was the testimony given by
Horsley, alias Orchard. before the jury
that will decide Haywood's fate.
Orchard positively admitted that
he placed the bomb which killed Steun-
enberg. He said he was given $500
by Haywood to pay the expenses of
the trip to Caldwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Sent After Steunenberg.

About this time, Orchard continued,
oMyer called Haywood and Pettibone
into conference, telling them that the
time had arrived when some effective
outside work must be done. Haywood
told Orchard %thereupon that former
Gov. S~teunenberg must also be put
out of the way, and said he had better
do the jobs on the same trip. Orchard
testified that four or five men had
tried to kill St%eunenberg and failed.
He declared Haywood told him that
after he got ~Steunenberg he would
have letters written from Paterson,
N. j., to Bell, Peabody, Goddard and
others.
Haywood, he said, described Steun-
enberg to him; told him he was a
sheepman who drove into the country
daily, and could easily be reached. He
told Orchard he had sent Art Bascom,
Edward Minister and Steve Adams,
all of whom had tried to kill Steun-
enberg, but failed.
Orchard swore Haywood said he
wanted Steunenberg killed as an ex-
ample to all persons that the Western
Federation never forgot nor forgave
an injury, and that a lapse of years
made no difference in it's policy.
Assassination of steunenberg.
At the afternoon session Orchard
narrated the story of how he and
Simpkins killed Gov. ~Steunenberg. He
said he talked with Pettibone before
starting for Idaho. He said Pettibone
helped him pack his trunk and went
with him to the depot. The bomb
that he had taken to and from Canon
City was in the trunk. Orchard said
he went to Canon City, got the bomb,
returned to Denver and buried it in
Pettbone's back yard. When he was
ready to start for Idaho he aug 1t up.
Haywood gave me $240," said Or
$40 more Haywood and Pettibone
and Sioyer talked with me about the
trip, and Meyer told me to get money
when / wanted it from Haywood. l
went to Salt Lake, stayed there four
or five days and went from Acre to
Nampa, Idaho. l stopped three days
at the Commercial hotel. Then I
went to Caldwell and stopped at the
Pacific hotel. / registered under the
name of Thomas Hogan"
Four or five days were spent seek
ing Steunenberg, and the assassins
went to Nampa. Orchard telephoned
Steunenberg's home and learned their
victim had returned. He told the
Steunenberg home he would call up
again. They returned to Caldwell. To-
Gated St%eunenberg and set a bomb at
his gate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14

The court overruled the defense's
motion to strike out references in Or
chard's testimony to the killing of
claim jumpers.
In Meyers office in August, Wit
ness Orchard swore, the former told
him he had a big job for him to pull
off. He told him he wanted him to
go to Goldfield, New, and kill John
Neville, who vas operating a saloon
there. He declared Meyer told him
that if Neville did not get $1,000 he
would tell about the explosion at the
Independence depot.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Sent to Hot Climate.

Crizaba Mex.-Deportation to the
hot climate of Quintara Roo was the
punishment melted out to 20 ringlead.
ers OF the textile mill strike here.
The men were taken from prison,
where they had been since their ar.
rest a few days ago, and hurried on
board freight cars waiting for them
to be hurried to the interior on the
way to the south. Large numbers of
the men have returned to work and
h mills have for the most part re
sumed operations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
HEAVY Rains in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.-Heavy rains caused
floods in the country district near Lin
coin. Traffic on the Burlington road
between Lincoln and Malcolm and Lin
coin and P~leasantdale was suspended
On account of the tracks being washed
out. Country bridges all owe this dis
trict have been carried away.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Educators Wife Kills Herself.

Berlin-A dispatch from Karlsruhe
to the Lokal Anzeiger says that Mrs.
Karl Hau committed suicide by drown
ing in a lake neal Pfaeffikon, Canton
of Zurich, Switzerland. Mrs. Hau was
the wife of Karl Hau, professor of
Roman law in George Washington uni
versity, who Is charged with the MUIR
der of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Molitor,
at Baden in November last.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Battle of the Ballot.

Tulsa, l. THE new state of Okla
homa will exercise the first rights of
the American franchise Saturday,
when the democrats by a primary
system will make their choice of can
didates for county, congressional, ju-
dicial, state and senatorial representa-
tives. The initial battle Of the ballot
has been marked by intense bitterness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Ask $4,000 Ransom.

New Orleans-Six thousand dollars
was demanded as a ransom for Swear
old Walter Lumana, the son of a we'll
TODD Italian undertaken. The boy dis
appeared and the police had vainly
searched for him. The demand for
ransom money in a letter signed
BLANK Hand" was their first clue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
viii Have No Stripes,

Norfolk, Va.-The supreme assembly
of the uniformed rank. knights of
Pythias of the World, voted down the
proposition for a change in uniforms
SO as to place a stripe down the side
Of the trousers as a mark of distinc-
ton, Massachusetts, and New Jersey
alone favoring t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Fourth Trial BEGUN.

Pittsburg-The fourth trial growing
out of the failure of the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny fqr over
$ 2,000,O0O was begun before Judge
Nathaniel Ewing in the United States
district court, when Lemert s. Cook,
a real estate man, pleaded not guilty
to charges of abstracting funds of the
bank.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
no I~nxestlaate New York LIE.

New York-The grand jury began
an investigation into the conduct and
affairs of the New York Life Insurance
Co. Edmund e. Randolph, the treasur-
err Of the company, was the only wit
ness called.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
TrestIe colIapses; Man killed.

Cleveland-A 200-foot section of the
Cleveland Belt Line railroad t~restle,
fifty feet high, collapsed in Brooklyn
Heights township, carrying five cars
loaded with earth and n man with 1t.
The man, Joseph Burns, Of Chicago,
So years old, was killed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Freight Train Crippled.

Richview, Illinois "A destructive
wind and hailstorm struck this vicin-
ity shortly after z o'clock Friday night,
doing great damage to crops. A NOV
ing freight train vas broken in two
by the wind and five car were left
behind.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
New government Establlshed.

London-Letters patent establishing
a responsible government in Orange
River colony have been Issued. With
a few notifications, the new govern
ment follows the lines laid down in the
T%ransvaal constitution.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Fatal Gas Explosion.

Connellsville, Pa.-Mary Monaghan,
2 years old, is dead; Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Monaghan, parents of the
child, are dying and three other per-
sons are in a serious condition from
burns receivd in a gas explosion at
the Monaghan home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Arrested for Smuggling chInamen

Ell Paso, Tex.-John Seamans, a con.
ductor on the Mexican Central. is in
jail charged with smuggling China
men into this country. With Seamans
at the time he was arrested were
three Chinese, who say they accom-
panied him across the line.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Murdered and HObbed Of cems.

Melbourne, Australia-Bernard BH
ker. q diamond merchant, was found In
his office with q crushed skull and
died in a few hours. A bag containing
$4,000 worth Of gems Is missing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Two Killed by Wind.

Marshall, Illinois - Henry Rock
and Mrs. Pinkston ere killed in a
tornado which struck this section late
Friday. Several others are reported
injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Twenty-Five Cents on a Dollar.

Boston--A dividend of 25c on a dol
lar on claims against the Consolidated
Uboro Plantation Co.. amounting to
S5s.071, was authorized by Judge
Dodge in United States circuit court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14

in the belief that in none of the west
ern states, if indeed in any state, is
the &c rate compensatory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14

To Nationalist Sanitary Service.
Havana--Gov. Magoon has decided
to Nationalist the sanitary service.
Maj. J. R. Kean. Of the medical corps
is to be supervisor of the department.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
suItan,s Army Loses AGAIN.

Melilla, Morocco-It is reported that
the p%retender to the throne of Mo-
Deco has again been victorious over
the sultan's army.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-06-14
Entire Family Meet Death.

Nashville, Illinois = The tornado
which swept through the village of
New Minden, this county, at Cos
o'clock Saturday morning caused the
death of five persons and the injury
of ten others, RACED a half dozen
houses and wrecked a church. New
Minden has a population of $50. and is
f~fty-eight miles from st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weihe, their
two children and a child named
Steumeier, were killed. The serious
ly injured are: Herman Weihe, left
arm and leg broken; Mrs. Carl Steu-
meier, back injured and ankle hurt,
and a child named Heseman, who
suffered abdominal injuries.
Scores of horses, mules, COWS and
other animals were killed through the
destruction of small outbuildings.
Church Damaged Eleven Years Ago.
The tornado first struck the German
Lutheran church, which was damaged
in the memorable storm eleven a
ago. The wind snapped of the steeple
and tossed 1t on the ground twenty
feet away. The roof was lifted off
in sections, and only a wall of the
structure was left standing.
The parochial school to the north
of the church was blown to splinters.
Five houses lear the church were
ripped off their foundations, and the
timbers flew in all directions. Men
and women were caught by the falling
debris. Mrs. Weihe, the first of the
dead found, was taken from beneath
a mass of broken timber and bent iron
nea her home a half mile from the
village. The bodies of the two chill
dren were found near the mother. The
father died soon after being extricated
from the debris.
Farmer Missing,
A report also reached here that a
farmer driving from Hoyleton to New
Minden with a wagon and binder had
disappeared and no word or trace had
been received from him. 1t is believed
he was caught in the storm and car
ried to his death.
Many of the residents observed the
approach of the storm and rushed to
their cellars and in this name it is
believed that the death list was min
imized. The home of Henry Greene
was blown completely from the foun.
dalton and left the members of the
family in the cellar unframed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
TN Rachelsrs W;fe,

King, tile artist, was i queer rharae.
ter. He was an old bachelor, but lie
felt the need Of companionship, and
SO, according to his fancyJ!, he Imagined
he had wife and had d room fitted
up for her special use. as If the fancy
was real.
ION sofa are Mrs. Kings shawl, her
hat and gloves, said visitor, 1ssIe
having just retafiied from a walk, ii
IS supposed. You Know with such d
wife he is not troubled by feminine
.extravagances; such as shopping, for
instance. Near her chair stands her
embroidery frame, the needle sticking
there as II She had Just laid down her
work, and against the wall leans her
guitar
Indeed. this was fanciful idea,
and the visitor said that as child lie
always entered this room with feel.
ings of respect and awe FOR Mrs. kim
ana readiiy paid the coming out fee,''
"a kiss for the lady. which be always
.exacted from the privileged few who
were allowed to enter this sanctum of
the imagination. Chicago Record Her
MID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
Glitscliksa Bros.
PICK poeksss W,lsn v,,, ...lI, 800

The best pick pockets, 4 said Leeoa
the detective. are the Hindus, Won
have to call them light toed as well as
light fingered, for they can lift L
watch or Purse as easily with their
teet as With their hands.
Trained from chfidhood, these bars
footed Fascals arr sspnd erfuIIy skiIlfus
with their toes, his gives then, d
gseat adsansage a Efin6si Id crowd
will stand with li arms osteata tIosIsly
solded and sneas x5itss his foot tia
"a let rom ". ai's .lseisst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
f,ELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED "A girl for general house
work. Mrs. Berndt. 6o4 Tha8erI
street.
WANTED Girl for general house
work; small family. Nice home
and good wages. Mrs. f. J. Hardy,
0 Avenue "a. B: .s5
Es .A NIED Girl to assist with house
n ~ Dirk while attending school. House
ssS across the street from high school:
small family. Mrs. Geo. Weather
head. S31 Fifth street. gsl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
EShgkaasIl,..

NfgHoL SON LODGE NO. co. MEETS THE
first and third Saturdays in each month in
OddfeIioWs. hall, Mrs. Charlotte Conner
n M. G.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
81 g
MaessaheeG.

K. q. III. M.MEETS EVERY FIRST AMI
third Tharsdzy sof each month At Q Sra;4t
& ~. al ITO. s0 III hall Visiting gneraheas
coTdiaiiy welcomed ID. c.. Ramp, Coz
u9asfifeT: Efiek Esieiisons Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
10. d.

Z tf,IsRT sJsMARCK. No. ss7 MEENs
XII sssssFrs fossif.h L thursday ii each nnonth -
s0S.tfSfio9a' half sIphn egav. G. e.; VS.
Is Ma.sres 4. S.: l. W. Healy. {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
WANT

Advertisements under this bead will be IN
serted for ONE CENT Al soRI3 eaan ilser
ton. No publication fnr less than j Sc ash
must accompany out Of town ofdeTs. 5
Advertisements an this column having letters
OF numbers MUST he answered through CORE
seonderices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
Knidhts u pythias.

ST ELMO LODGE NO. Il. MEETS EVERg
y "Wednesday evening at K. r. hill, rev WssaA
4 block. Wm. 0'Hara. g. G.. NJ. G. Hags&s
N K Of r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-23
~. d. ~.

Y Ms III A.snaefs the third Tuasday sees Incnsa
at Bakers Hall. B.COuGH
Ar MaRlauETT Prs
Ii 5s- SECRETARY. s# 53s$s3 s5E Ell. 5s