davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Midsummer Meeting.

1I110Su11I111e1 D3CCt10S.
An invitation has been accepted by the
local brotherhood assembly for the mid
summer meeting of the assembly to be
held July 10 in the assembly hall of the
Cathedral Choir School. Mount st. Alban.
the guests of st. Adams Brotherhood
Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
North Capitol

Miss Jessamine Graves OF Calvary Bap-
fist Church conducted the devotional
service Sunday evening. This was the
last service the chapter will hold until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Calvary.

At the recent business meeting of the
chapter the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President ]. B.
Sappington; first vice president. w. l..
Davidson, jr.; second vice president, John
Harris; third vice president, Rose Os-
borne: fourth vice president. Miss Grace
Hall: secretary, Miss Elizabeth Bennett;
treasurer r O. Warfnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

will attend the twenty-fourth interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention at
st. Paul from july Z to L. Rev. DR..
+. d. Power of Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church and Rev. DIR. S. II. Wood
row of First Congregational Church.
both trustees of the national orsaniZa-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen P. Keller, Miss V. L..
Raymond. Miss Agnes S. Suman, Miss
Alice Rideout. Miss Elizabeth Beall and
Miss Mertz, and from among the col
ored young people. Lloyd G. Quincy. John
A. Miles. Miss Emma 3. Hall, Mrs. M.
l.. Banks and Rev. l.. L. Kicks.
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian.
The debate on the Endeavor topic Sun
day evening at the Gunton Temple So
ciety meeting proved to be an interesting
variation from the usual manner of con-
Quoting the service. Martin Berger.
chairman of the prayer meeting commit
tee was reported as seriously ill at Gar
field Hospital The appointment of Nor
rel1 Goodpasture chairman of the
lookout committee was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Lessons to Mothers.

The Alley Helping Hand Society OF
Shiloh Baptist Church is doing some
practical work in helping to lessen the
infantile mortality. in the alleys Of the
northwes= section by distributing among
the mothers there copies of Prof. Ber-
liners pamphlet on THE Care of Babies
and Their Food" and by giving practical
talks to these mothers upon hygiene,
sanitation and temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
DR.. Clayton at Chevy Chase.

Rev. DIR. James B. Clayton. acting pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Chapel tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Annual Sunday School Picnic.
Father Russell in Europe.

According to adyiCes received here
Father Russell. rector of st. Patrick's
Catholic Church. is enjoying his trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

The large Berea class of the Sunday
school of the Fifth Baptist Church. OF
which ]. J. Darlington is teacher. to-
gether with the large chorus choir of the
church, will spend Monday as guests Of
Mr.. Darlington at his country home at
Herndon. Va This annual outing Is a
delightful and helpful occasion. The choir
Will render program at the village
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

Take 'em up and down the
1ine-our boys Suits, Over
coats, Hats, Furnishings,
etc, and you'll say they are
fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
A new HOUSE
Of VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE, RUNNING VAUDEVILLE
ATTRACTIONS, UNDER MANAGE
MENT OF Mr.. A. JENKINS, WILL
OPEN AT NO 10 w. BONANZA
STREET ABOUT DEC 1.

Pensacola is to have new house
of mirth. The owners OF the new
vaudeville. which will open { Is
West Romano about December i.
have a novel plan in view. What the
plan is they refuse to say just at
present. However, they do say that
the new theatre is to be the finest
and most up-tO-date yet operated in
the city. Nearly five thousand dol
lars is being spent in fitting the
house up in shape for the public
just how we'll the money is being
spent is shown in the plans, which
call for special made-to-order opera
house chairs, and in the fact that the
house itself meets all the require
ments of the city ordinances in re-
gard to thickness of walls and ashes
tos curtain, the latter the first TO be
seen in Pensacola.
The delay that has been expert
enced was on account of the non
arrival of special opera chairs, but
the management feels that they Will
be fully repaid for the Inconvenience
by the added comfort afforded the pa
irons of the as-yet- theatre.
II is understood that the very best
vaudeville companies touring the
states will be procured and the at
fractions at the new theatre viii al
ways be of a strictly high class char
acter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
Charcoal The
Great Absorbent
Absorbs and Removes Stomach and
intestinal Gases and Makes
The Breath Pure.

The able researches of DR.. Stem
mouse, published about the middle Oh
the last century, excited considerable
interest in charcoal and its wonder
ful absorbing powers. His expert
ments were directed to the deodoriz-
ing, as well as the absorbing quail
ties or charcoal, and he succeeded in
proving beyond all question or doubt,
that its properties of destroying the
offensive doors of putrid vegetable and
animal matter, depended. not alone,
upon its antiseptic power, as had been
generally supposed heretofore, but
also on its quality of absorbing and
oXld1zing effluVia or nOXOuS eXhala-
lions from the putrefying matters.
Many other noted physicians have
since that time investigated this alb
sorbent and oxidizing action, and one
of them, DR.. Hunter, has also publish
ed an account of his experiments,
showing the relative amount of the
various gases taken up by the differ
ent kinds Of charcoal.
Both Stenhouse and Hunter expert
mented with charcoal made from pop
lar, lockwood, cocoanut shells, willow
wood, and various other woods, and
they found that charcoal made from
willow wood possessed by far the
most power of absorbing, deodOriZfng,
oXidtZing and destroying foul gases.
1t may be added here that animal
charcoal, which is employed so eX-
tensively as a decolorizing agent, is
very inferior TO wood charcoal as an
absorbent and deodorant.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are com
posed of charcoal made from the fin
est willow wood, the very best of all
woods that can be used for this pur
oAd Of RI
these lozenges renders them so pala-
table that no one can possibly object
to their taste.
When they are taken into the stem
ach they do not lie inert and mac
tive, but geC busy at once in the good
work of absorbing and oxidizing all
foul gases, destroying disease germs,
preventing the further formation of
gases, stopping fermentation, f1atul-
ence and decomposition Of food, and
cleansing the stomach walls Of ca
tarrhal mucus.
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges are in
troduced into the system by being al
lowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth,
where their cleansing action begins,
rendering the breath pure and sweet,
destroying any germs existing in the
mouth, and removing tartar from the
teeth.
Call up your druggist over the
phone, and ask him his opinion of the
power of charcoal as stomach
cleanser, gas absorbent and breath
purifier, then request him to send you
a box of Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges
for 20 cents. Also send us your name.
and address, and we will send you n
trial sample free Of charge. Address
F. A. Stuart Company, 200 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
.DREDGE HOLM
LEAVES TODAY
VESSEL WITH TWO OTHERS OWN
ED BY THE SAME FIRM HAS
BEEN DREDGING FOR FIVE
YEARS AT GALVESTON.

The ocean going dredge Holm
which flies the German flag, will leave
port this morning, having taken on
coal and supplies for FayaI, Azores
where a short stop will be made. She
will then proceed to Rotterdam.
The Holm, which is commanded by
Capt. Nieland, is one of three dredges
which have been at work at Galveston
for the past five years. This work
has now been completed, and the
Holm is the first to get away for her
home country. The firm owning these
dredges is the largest dredging con
Germ in the world.
As soon as the Holm arrives home
Capt. Nieland viii return to this
country and take across the other two
vessels now at Galveston. When he
crosses this time it viii make thirty
three dredges which he has taken
across the ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

consistent gains at this time but the
half ended with the ball near the mid
die of the field.
Brewton outclassed the High School
team, the ball being in PensacOla's
territory during the entire game.
Coleman's long run was the feature
of the game. This is Coleman's last
wear in the High School and the
school loses a valuable man. With
more weight, Coleman would make
end on any college team. He Will
be a valuable man in track work,
at any rate
Shuttleworth and Bell played well
on offensive and defensive. Tybrand,
Bass and Yates played football worthy
OF mention
For Brewton, Lowell at full, Nil
Ter and Page did great work.
Time of halves 1920 Referee,
BlOunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
Lived 1872 Years.

VIM Parr-England's oldest n m
married the third time at 120, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20
years longer. People should be youth
full at so. James Wright, of Spurlock,
KY shows how to remain young. Il
feel just like a 16year-old boy" he
writes, after taking six bottles of
Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kid
ney trouble made life a burden, but
the first bottle of this wonderful
medicine convinced me I had found
the greatest cure on earth" They're
a godsend to weak, sickly rundown
or old people. Try them. SOC at all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

line. The ball was Drought back
20 yards by Shuttleworth and one 10
yards were made on a forward pass.
On a second forward pass the bali
was fumbled and a Brewton man OBJ
tained possession of ii.
Then the BrewtOn backs made
consistent gains with a tackle back
formation, finally pushing SoweII over
PensacOla's goal line in the last min
ute of the first half. Goal failed.
Score BrewtOn 8, Pensacola 0.
Pensacola kicked on. in the second
half and BrewtOn brought the bail
to the middle of the field and was
forced to kick On the second play
Coleman cireled around right end and
ran seventy yards with the whole
BreWton team trailing after him. plac-
ing the ball squarely between the
goal posts. Barely one minute had
elapsed from the beginning Of the half.
Shuttleworth kicked an easy goal
Score, Pensacola 6, Brewton 5.
Brewton kicked of to Pensacola
who carried the ball to the middle
of the field was forced to kick.
Brewton then rushed the ball down to
within one yard of PensacoIa's goal
line, but was held for down. The
ball was punted into safe territory.
on about the third play Brewton lost
the Dali on a tumble. Pensacola made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
Phi. S. WINS
At BREWTON
DEFEATED THE COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE ELEVEN BY THE
SCORE OF TO IN A FINE
GAME.

The Pensacola High School defeat
ed Brewton Collegiate Institute Fri
day afternoon in one of the most hot
ly contested football games of the
season.
When Brewton's kicker failed to
kick goal after a touchdown in the
first half, it enabled the High School
to defeat them, for Capt. Shuttle
worth kicked the ball squarely be-
tween the goal posts, after d touch
down by Coleman.
The game was called at + o'clock
by Referee Fred BlOunt. Brewton
kicked of to Pensacola's ten yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA
Admission: Gents, SOC,

Furnished by local office, United
States weather bureau, for The Pen
sacola Journal of Nov. 21, 1909:
Maximum temperature yesterday 6S
degrees at p. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday so
degrees at $3.50 a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday SO de
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday IS de-
greeS.
Departure from normal yesterday
minus l degree.
Average maximum temperature for
this date &c degrees.
Average minimum tmperature for
this date 53 degrees.
Accumulated eNCeSS of daily mean
temperature since first of the month
los degrees
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from January 1 to first of
month y degrees.
Total rainfall from a. m. to z D.
N. yesterday o inches.
Total rainfall since first of the
month IS inches.
Normal rainfall for this month 3.74
inches.
Total excess Of rainfall from jan
uary 1 to first of the month 1.26
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

His mother will be happy
to know she will not have 30
darn his stockings, if he
wears "Holeproofs. +"
Six months guarantee.
Six pairs to a box, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
FILE BILL Of
EXCEPTIONS
CAPT. w. w. FLoURNoY WILL
PRESENT PAPERS TO JUDGE
JONES TUESDAY IN MONTGOM.
cry FOR HIS SIGNATURE.

Capt. W. w. FlournOy, chief counsel
for w. S. Harlan, ct al, will present
the bill of exceptions in these cases
to Judge Jones in Montgomery Tues
day for his signature, and the case
viii then be taken direct TO the Unit
ed States supreme court.
Capt. FlouTnOy has been in the city
for the past two or three days prepar-
ing these papers and will be ready to
leave here Monday for Montgomery.
He was given twenty days in which
to prepare the bill of exceptions and
Tuesday is the last day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
DANCING SCHOOL.

Monday night. c. K Of A. Hall
Gentlemen 40c. Ladies free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years, but
it is always welcome story to those
in search of health-There is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
FOR Err, FATHER,
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
BY EDWARD LOCKE,
Music by JOSEPH CARL BREIL.

AN OFFERING THAT PULLS
AT YOUR HEARTSTRINGS
Prices-Nlght, SOC to S1.50; Matinee
75c and $500. Seat sale Monday, 9 a, m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

Little Johnny knows that
we have everything that will
keep him from harm-and
they to be had where papa
buys his clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

He's a happy, fortunate
boy who spends his Thanks
giving in one of Our Suits.
They are splendidly tailor
ed, of splendid fabrics.
Double breasted with
knickerbocker pants.
SIS to SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15

sixteenth street 2655-T. A. Fogarty,
2O55 West Sixteenth street; alterations
$40.
Spring street, SOS south-Eureka Planning
Mil company, $40 East Fourth street,
owner and builder; reviewing stand, $50.
Twenty-hfth street, 2180-R, A. schremer,
Ocean Park, owner and builder; two-story,
nine-room residence, $500.
Thirty first street, 2033 West-Mrs. NJ. L.
Hubbel, Ais Court street. owner; J. W.
Fisher, builder; one-story, sX-room resi-
Maple avenue, 1901. S. Thametz. 1902
Maple avenue owner; ]. A Kemp builder;
two-story, 12-room apartments, $4,000.
Helen street, l414-F. Danz, 1882 Helen
street. owner; r. R, Wilcox. builder; two
story. 1Oroom fats, $4,000.
Hancock street. 24O South-G. r. McGil-
lard, 3l03 Baldwin street, owner n. P.
Velay. builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence. $3.50.
sixty-first street, 654 West-o. O. Ferris,
4OS South Hill street, owner; w. j. Mcln-
turf. builder; one-story, hve-room residence,
Casco street, 627-Edla Peterson. 1O1 y
South Broadway, owner; c. Peterson,
builder; one-story, three-room residence
Railroad street, 141-Paciho Plating com
pany 141 Railroad street, owner; A. D
Peachy. builder; two-story factory Sl4OO.
West Adams street, $40 West-W. Clark,
924 Westmoreland street; alterations, $1,000.
Thirty first street. PISS Vest. II. Hill
ock, 2l49 West TWenty-ninth place, owner
and builder; one-story siX-room residence
$1,000.
Berendo street. 715-Nannie Telerson, 715
Berendo, owner; c. J. Moodquist, builder,
two-story, ten-room residence, $4,000.
Menlo avenue, 939-W. NJ. Powell 1887
South Union. owner: A. j. Carlson builder
two-story, elght-room residence, $3.50.
Naomi avenue 3924-C. S. Anderson, 5lS
Stanford owner; Eagle Rock Building COM
pany, builders; one-story, fiye-room resi-
dence, $3.50
zamora street, 89OO-R, H. Horton, SIS
Stanford owner G b. Steddom, builder;
ones story four-room residence, $3.50.
Kent street, 211O-G Robertson, sos
North Alyarado street. owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence; S400.
Sixth street, l735, West-& c. Hill, 24O
Wilcox building. owner; c. F. Hale builder;
three-story one hundred and sixteen-room
apartments, $49.575.
Thlrty-ffth street, 1470, Vest. Toler
216S west Twenty-fourth street, owner
w. H. Meeks builder; one-story, four-room
residence, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
GIRL TELLS OF
Her DOWNFALL
ETHEL MITCHELL TESTlFlES
IN BROTHERS DEFENSE
SISTER coRRoBoRATEs STORY
OF YOUNG WOMAN
Judge Refuses to Admit Evidence Rel
atIve to Tattoo Marks Found
on Cecil Thayer's
Body

Ethel Mitchell, the 16-year-old girl
because of whose downfall William c.
Mitchell took the life Of Cecil Thayer,
January 1, came to the aid of her
brother in the superior court yesterday
and during an examination lasting two
hours told the court and jury of her
first meeting with Thayer, the clande-
stine meetings which followed, how she
was 1ured to her ruin and the grief of
her parents and other members of the
Mitchell family, especially the brother
on trial, when she presisted in her way
ward course.
May Mitchell, another sister of the
young defendant, was also a witness,
corroborating the story as told by Mrs
Mitchell on Tuesday. She was followed
by the head of the family, A. ]. Mitch
ell, whose examination, though brief,
appealed to those in the courtroom as
the recital of father filled with sor-
row over a daughters disregard OF
home ties and teachings.
An effort was made by the defense
at the beginning of yesterdays session
to bring to the jury's attention through
Coroner Hartwell, the tattoo marks
found on Thayers body after his death,
but objection to this testimony was
sustained by Judge Willis, who ruled
that as the marks had been discovered
after the killing took place they could
have had no influence on Mitchelrs
mind when he killed Thayer.
Sister Testifies
May Mitchell sister of the defendant,
followed Coroner Hartwell in the wit
ness chair. During her story she told
of one occasion when Mrs. Mitchell
begged her son to go to Judge Wilbur
and ask that Ethel be placed in some
institution where she would be away
from Thayers influence.
"Will said he could not do it," said
the witness. HE told us he could not
stand the disgrace, and my parents
themselves appealed to the juvenile
court to take some steps in regard to
Ethel"
On Christmas day, last year, she said
her brother appeared to be on the verge
of physical and mental breakdown,
when after several hours serach he
could not find Ethel, who had left home
to meet Thayer,
Ethel Mitchell was called shortly
after the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion. She told of her first meeting with
Theyer, another meeting when he in
duced her to drink beer, under the in
fluence of which she made her first
misstep, and q number of other oc-
casions when she passed the night in
Thayer's company while her parents
believed she was with girl friends. Her
direct examination was not concluded
when court adjourned until o'clock
today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
FOUR DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
AND THREE SUITS FLEE

Four DEGREES of divorce were granted
in the divorce court yesterday and
three suits for legal separation were
filed Those given DEGREES We're Clara
Kelly from Charles Kelly, Ruby Foote
from Frank Foote, F. w. Kennett from
Florence Kennett and Lizzie NJ. Risdon
from Fred c., Risdon.
The following suits were filed: George
e. Turner against Flecta Turner Nellie
MacNider Wilbur against e. Wilbur
and Frances Micum against Marion Ell
wood Nicum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Fatally Injured az Play

FREEPORT, Ill. July 14-George
Tracy. d 9-year-old boy, died yester-
day at the Freeport hospital. He
played "red Indian" with some big
ger boys in Patchogue last Thursday.
tied him to a tree so tightly that
when he was released it was found he
was internally injured The boy was
released by his mother, who had heard
his cries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
PERSIAN CAT--PRIZE
WINNER, BUT STILL
A GATHERINGS S525

LONDON, July 14.--What is believed
to be the highest price paid here for
domestic cat, namely S525, was given
by Mrs. Lynas of Chicago for Rob Roy
IL, EDgland's champion male Chin
chiIIa Persian cat and the winner OF
numerous prizes.
The animal will be sent to the United
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Inoorporations

The following articles of ncorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
Eason Realty company-Capital $l0o.-
600. Directors: R. Eason, c. w. Smith
and w. NJ. Eason.
The Chocolate ShOp-Capital $10O00
Directors: Helen Harrington, c. L.
Chandler and George Fl. Woodruff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
Files Damage Suit

J. ]. Cozart. who was injured while
alighting from q starting car on
Twenty-eighth street June "a, filed suit
against the Los Angeles Railway com
pany in the superior court yesterday,
asking damages of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits issued
from the office of the chief inspector of
buildings yesterday. classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-15

II you want to go east, c. Haydock,
Agt, Illinois Central R.R., 118 w. 9Th -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11

W. H. Gold and family returned
yesterday from Big Stone where
they have been for an outing since
last Wednesday, going by the auto
route. They were accompanied by
their daughters, who have been WIS.,
iting in Canada for some time.
If anyone will go over the list of
the sales Of better class residences
during the past four years it will
be found that nearly all of them
have been purchased by retired farm
ers, drawn to Redwood by the ex-
cellence Of its schools. The desire
to get near medical aid and church
advantages has been an item IN
many of them but the prime cause
of most Of the purchases will be
found to be the schools Of the city
Good schools pay in dollars and
cents. The library also is drawing
card, while fixing up drives and
parks. the Chautauqua movement
and the band concerts help make
life in the town seem attractive to
people who can afford to leave the
farm. In the next five years there
will be an increased movement of
this kind and the people who are
looking around for town to move
into take all these advantages into
consideration and the town that can
afford the most of them is going to
get the benefit. 1t means an in
creased selling value of improved
and unimproved property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-11

c. A. Westcott of Mortified is in
this city and is busily engaged at
his post in the laundry. but Mr..
johnson and his wife and sister will
not be here until next week, when
they will occupy the Stegner house
on Second street, opposite the coun-
ty Jail. Messrs. johnson and West
colt are thorough laundry men, hay
ing had a number of years expert
ence in this work and come among
US with the best of recommends
tons, and we know they will receive
hearty welcome to our little city.
Tony friends: Iwish to announce
publicly that have sold my laundry
to Mr.. A. c. Johnson of Mortified.
Mr.. johnson has employed the very
best laundry people to be had and
will no doubt turn out a class of
work that will be credit to this city.
While Mr.. johnson has taken pos
session, his entire force will not be
here until about Aug. Goth. | have
received very hearty support dur
ing my two years, which l have very
much appreciated. Not being able
to secure experienced help has
prompted me to place my plant into
hands that would do justice to same.
Thanking you most heartily for
the liberal patronage shown me and
bespeaking a same feeling toward
my successor, am
Yours very truly,
GLEN. A. LAUT ERBACH.