davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
I'm GOODE DEAD
MEMBER or CONFEDERATE COW.
GREss ENDS CAREER.


Norfolk. Va, July. 14.-John Qoode.
aged 80 years. statesman. lawyer and
soldier. died here today following q
stroke Of paralysis suffered several
weeks ago. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been completed.
John Goode. affectionately known in
late years as the grand old man OF
Virginia. was without doubt At the
time OF his death the most conspicuous
man In the state In point of years and
honors. He was the sole survivor OF
the Virginia secession convention and
the Oldest ex-member Of the national
congress. He also was a member of
the confederate. congress and had the
distinction of being a member OF the
convention that framed one constitu-
ton for Virginia and fifty years later
(1s01-02) he was president Of the con-
vention that framed the present eonsti-
tuition.
Mr.. Goode was born in Bedford
County. Virginia, May II. 1879. After
his graduation from Emery and Henry
College. he was admitted to the bar
When he reached the age of 81. he was
member OF the Virginia Legislature,
representing Bedford County. He
served HIS native county in the Seces-
sion Convention, and later entered the
Confederate army as member OF
General Early's stan. While on the
field of battle he was elected to the
Confederate Congress. After the war
he moved to Norfolk. where he prac-
ticed law. He served three terms in
Congress from the Norfolk district. be-
ing the frst Democratic Representative
from that district after the war.
During President Cleveland's frst
administration, Mr.. Goode was appoint
ed Solicitor General of the United
States and served with distinction fol-
some time. He failed of confirmation
In the Senate, however. because. II Ia
said, of political differences existing
between him and Gen. william Malone
then a Senator from virginia. Presi-
dent Cleveland. during his second term
appointed Mr.. Goode q member of the
United States and Chilean Claims Com
mission to settle certain matters In
dispute between the two countries.
After q successful legal practive be-
fore the Court Of Claims and the Su-
preme Court of the United States. he
was again horored by election to the
last virginia Constitutional Convention
of which he became President.
At one time Mr.. Goode was Presi-
dent of the Virginia Bar Association.
Mr.. Goode married Miss Sallie Ur'
ouhart of Isle Of Wight County. Vir-
ginia, who died In 1889. Three chill
dren survive them, Mrs. William 7.
Brooke of Norfolk. John B. Goode OF
New York and James u. Goode OF
Norfolk.
Some of Mr.. Goodies speeches In
Congress brought him national reputa-
ton, but his. grafton at the unwilling
of the monument at Yorktown In 1875
probably will remain as his master
niece of forensic eloquence. Mr.
Goode was always prominent In Vir'
gfnia politics, though not an aspiran'
for office.
Mr.. Goodies funeral will take place
from st. Luke's Protestant Episcopa
Church tomorrow at $40 p. M. witt
simple services. The body VIII o.
sent Friday morning to the OLD nome
~ the deceased in Bedford. Va, for in
terment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15

washington. July 14-E. c. Brock
meyer, of st. Louis. was yesterday ap-
pointed by Postmaster General Hitch
cock to a confidential position in the
Postoffice Department. Mr.. Brookmey-
err was press representative of the Re-
publican National Committee at Chicago
during the last Presidential campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
Lineman II KILLED.

Asheviile. N. c.. July 14-Suspended
by hfs belt from an electric power
pole. J. H. Leonard. a lineman in the
employ of the Weaver Electric Com
pany hung lifeless today. shocked to
death by a high power current coming
over line which he believed to be
dead"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15

Seward, Alaska. July 1.-THE United
States revenue cutter Perry today
seized the Japanese sealing schooner
Taxi with twelve men while they were
killing seals within the ree-mile
limit of Prybloff Islands. The Taxi
and her crew were taken to Unalaska.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
nIninr clarlr nlnminaea

washington. July 14.-Upon convic-
ton by courtmartial for passing bogus
checks and failing to pay his debts,
Major Charles J. T. Clark. 26th ipfan-
try, has been dismissed from the army.
according to an announcement at the
War Department today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
HEINZE'S BOOKS HELD
BY FEDERAL OFFICIALS

New York. July 1.-THE missing
books of the United Copper Company
against F. Augustus Heinze. regarding
his handling Of Mercantile National
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15

Meiilia. Morocco. July l4.-spain has
begun measures against the Moors for
the recent murder of four Spanish
workmen In Morocco. The Spanish
gunboat Dona Maria de Molina yester-
day bombarded the Moorish camps here
for several hours. The heavy sea pre-
vented landing Of troops.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
RIVER AT ST. LOUIS.
Residents Of West Alton Abandon The
Town.

st. Louis, NO.. July 1.-THE river
was Ave feet above the danger mark
tonight, the gauge reading 34.s at Z
O'Clock, against s4.b earlier In the day
Residents at West Alton. Mo-, were
forced to evacuate the town today
when the inner levee gave way and
the embankment Of the Burlington
Railroad was cut by the flood.
Several persons had narrow escapes
from drowning. On the Illinois side OF
the river, Helen Stanford. fourteen
years OF age. of Alton, was drowned
when q bridge was swept away.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15

scIassys pictures Mt the Orpheum.
Finest picture machiae made--Orpheum.
All the latest mprovements-Orphe
You loose the blues Mt the Orpheum.
Visit our show every day--Orpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15

. New York, July 14.-At the once OF
the Southern Pacific Railway today 1t
was said that more than 80 perscent. of
the shareholders had awaited
themselves of the privilege
of converting their preferred
close of business tomorrow into COM
mon stock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
well Known In South.

New Orleans. La. July H.-Col. John
coods. who died today at Norfolk. Va,
was well known In Louisiana, Missis-
sippi ana other States of the far
South. where he had frequently visit
ed and where he had many relatives
and friends. He was one Of the last
surviving members OF the Confederate
States Congress. having served In that
ed to- the United States Congress- short
ly after the civil war. serving three
consecutive terms. Col. Goode was q
member OF the Chilean claims commits
sion In iss3-1ss4 and was lecturer on
criminal law In many institutions both
North and South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-15
raa. Time II IL ros.

Calais. July 1l-Herbert Latham. the
French aeroplanist who Ia waiting
here FOR favorable opportunity to at
tempt to cross the channel In his
monopiane. did not start today because
nf fog.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
HOW FIRST TRAIN
SNEAKEO INTO
ARIZONA
OLD TIMER TELLS0F
EXCITING EXPERIENCE
The Story of the Southern 2aci-
fic Train That Caught the
Government Mapping is Told
in Washington.
Morning journal bureau,
6i3 Munsey Building.
WnHhInuInn Id = nno. s.

The first train that ran into Ari-
iona ala SO In the summer of 1871
said Captain X. W. wilkins, Of Butte,
Mont, who was seen at the National
hotel, 1T ran into the territory dur
ing the night. great care being taken
not 10 make unn~essary noise.
THE train passed Fort Yuma and
its garrison of one commissioned Of
ficer ana a private, who had been on
watch Tor days To see the southern
Pacific was kept from doing just what
was done that night BY Il crew of con-
struction men. The southern Pacific,
building east through southern Cali
fornia, reached the Colorado river,
which formed the border line between
California ana Arizona. on the Ari-
zona side was Fort Yuma. The Colo.
rado had to be bridged and the con-
struction gangs worked early and late
to accomplish this. It was a draw
bridge.
"The government and the southern
Pacific had locked horns over some
trifling matter, and the commissioned
officer who formed one-half the force
ut Fort Yuma was under orders not to
let trains run across the bridge into
Arizona. He could not prevent the
road building the bridge or laying
tracks into the territory, but he could
prevent running a train oven the
bridge.
you can imagine the restlessness
OF a camp of railway construction men
who had been forbidden to cross the
river with a train. The bridge was
there, the tracks were there, but
there was nothing doing in the way
Of advancement. owing to the orders
Of the officer in command of the
garrison, who. OF course, had received
his instruction from Washington.
I'VE stood it as long as we could,
and finally made arrangements to go
anyhow. We waited until about 8
O'Clock in the morning. The locomo-
tive was kept in readiness with two
flat cars ahead Of Il, At the desig-
mated time the men scrambled upon
the flat cars and wa crossed The river
and steamed into Arizona. Everyone
kept quiet, as prcarranged, until We
had passed the post.
Then the train stopped and the
engine blew itself out. The engineer
tied the whistle open and for ham an
hour It blew and blew. OF curse, the
noise of the locomotives screech and
the yelling OF the men which followed
awakened the officer and his man.
The officer dressed and came out to
where We were and ordered as back
across the river.
I'VE had had our fun and We're per-
fectly willing TO go. After we crossed
the river the lieutenant opened the
draw so we could not return and went
to bed, but we had the pleasure
OF being passengers on the first train
that ever ran into Arizona. The
between the government and
the railroad, which was about the
crossing Of a military reservation, was
fixed ~ and the work wac
pushed into Arizona"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
AND FOURTH
WARD VICTORIOUS
First and Third Ward Schools
Go Down to Defeat in Red He.
Spelling Match Yesterday AZ
ternOOn,

The Fourth ward school pupils yes-
terday demonstrated to the Third
ward scholars that they were 50 far
ahead of them in spelling that ii
looked as II they south side boys and
girls forgot all They ever knew of the
art OF arranging The letters of the al
phahet in such "a way that correct or
biographical combinations resulted.
Without ans stumbling. faltcring or
hesitation. the Fourth wardcrs liter
ally showed the Third warriors under,
winning every one of the eight matches
hands down. The contest occurred in
the Fourth ward. to which school the
Third ward pupils journeyed only to
meet defeat. The matches were as
follows: s-ls 6-l, 5-l: o.. Al. ~
SCI. 80.
In the matches between the First
aud Second wards the Second ward
pupils got 4 shade the better of the
argument. winning four out of seven
matches The second ward took the
6-t. 81. AZ. and 81. while the First
ward took the 90. a. and 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
OFFICERS COMMISSIONED
IN NATIONAL GUARD
ARE ANNOUNCED

OFFICE Of the Adjutant General
Santa Re, Y NJ, Dec. I, 1909. Gen
eral orders No. 81:
1-Thad J. Kennedy is commission
ed captain in the National Guard of
New Mexico to date from May 20,
1909.
Pr. II. Gudger is commissioned
first lieutenant in the National Guard
of New Mexico to date from May 30,
1903.
3-W. +. Dudley is commissioned
second lieutenant in the National
Guard of New Mexico to date from
May 30, 1909.
Captain Thad J. Kennedy is as
signed to the command Of company
o. First infantry, at Alamogordo.
New Mexico.
5-Lieutenants Gudger and Dudley
are assigned to company H." First in
fantry, and will report in person to
Captain T. J. Kennedy for duty with
that company.
BY order of the governor.
y. s BROOKFS,
Acting Adjutant General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10

in Arizona and New Mexico. 5000, 600
For the support and civilization OF
the Indians OF the Pima agency, $40
900.
For continuing the work Of con
structing an irrigation system neccs-
sary for developing and furnishing
a water supply for the irrigation OF
the lands Of the Pima Indians in the
vicinity Of Sacaton. on the Gila River
indian reservation, in Arizona, $75.-
900.
For the support and education Of
200 Indians at the Fort Majave In
dian school, including pay Of SUPER
'|intendcnt, S35,l00; for general repairs
and improvements. $1,000.
For support and education OF 700
Indian pupils at the Phoenix Indian
school, including pay OF superintcn-
dent. s119.400: for general repairs ana
improvements. $4,000.
For support and education Of 100
Indian pupils at the Truxton Canyon
Indian school, including pay Of super
%intondent. $500; for general repairs
and improvements. SO, 900.
For general incidental expenses or
the Indian service in Arizona. includ-
ing travelling expenses Of agents, ST.
500.
For Apache national forest reserva-
ton, s31.f14.
FOR Garces national forest reserve,
$685..
For Chiricahua national forest re-
serve. $2f.t31.
For Goconino national forest re-
S5o,226.
For Coronado national forest re-
serve, S24.212.
For crook national forest reserve,
s27,712.
For Kaibab national forest reserve,
10000.
For Prescott national forest reserve
t33,S51.
For sitgreayes national forest re-
$2s.074,
For Tonic national forest reserve,
S33.1lt.
For Tusayan national forest reserve
s27,214.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
QUARANTINE OF SOUTHERN
CATTLE Is MODIFIED

Bureau of Animal industry Bulletin.)
by an order issued by the secretary
OF agriculture effective December 6,
the following areas are released from
the federal quarantine for Texas fever
or tick fever Of cattle: In Texas,
Scurry county; in Oklahoma, Harmon
county, hat portion Of Greer county
west of the Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient railway, that portian of caddo
county north of the Mangum branch
Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railway, and the remainder of
Canadian county; in Arkansas. the
counties of Mississippi and Poinsett;
in Tennessee, Warren county and the
remainder Of Putnam and Dekalb
counties; in South Carolina, the coun-
ties of Oconcc. Pickens. Greenville and
Andersen; in Virginia. Luncnberg aud
M~ecklenburg counties and Burton dis
trict of York county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
CONTRACT SIGNED
FOR LAS VEGAS
PROJECT
SAN GUJELA DAM
WILL COST $3.50, 900
Seyenty-fiye Engineers in the
Field; Gross-keIIy Box Fac
tory is Menaced by Flames


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journnil
Las Vegas, n M, Dee. 9.-At a
meeting of the board OF directors Of
the Camfield Construction company,
held In their general offices in the
Century building, in Denver last even
ing. at which f. II. Pierce represent
ed the Las Vegas grant board. the
contract was duly signed by u. A..
Garfield, president of the Construc-
ton company, whereby work will be-
gin Immediately on construction Of
the mammoth irrigation project on
the Las Vegas grant. which VIII even .
tually place under irrigation upwards
OF roo. 900 acres OF land Immediately
adjacent to Las Vegas.
The original project as outlined by
Mr.. Camficld viii cost In the neigh
borhood OF $500 00. For some time
past the local offices of the Garfield
company In Las Vegas. which occupy
the entire second floor of the Roth
building, ia charge of Engineers Mil
holland and Preston. have been the
scene of much activity. With five
different engineering corps in the
field, consisting Of over seventy-fivo
men, there win be something doing in
around Las Vegas for some months
,o come. Contracts haN been let for
The dirt, ccmont and rock work and
the contractors viii put on large
forces of men with rush orders TO
complete the work as nearly as posi-
bic during the low water period this
early winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
SMASHED HER EYE
WITH HIS FIST
Mary Bell, Colored, SwearS Out
Warrant Against Vic Stewart
Charging Assault

Exhibiting "a beautiful black eye,
which shone cut with good effect even
with quite a dark background. Mary
bon. colured. last night sworc out 10
w. - esains. Victor stewart. chare-
iug assault
Miss Dunn lives az 11f North
broadway and Stewart does the heavy
porter work at the 81 Elmo saloon.
According o. the voman stewart
entered her house last evening and
without any prcuminarios srruck her
70 pivot blow ln the eye. The eye will
probably be- exhibit A in h trial a.
The b~cligerent Victor. who Was east
into duruncc vile and will ave a
hearing this morning The wcman
promised Co appear asainst him Ia
.pollcc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

A. Z. L..
Aibuqucraae typographical union Ne 500
Meets rrst SUNDAY b. each month ln Labor
hall 80 t5e p m g v shade president
Ira bacon secretary treasurer.
4. OF a.
Local No Boa Meets fourth Tuesiss -
each month az us West Central avenue n
iary.
B OF a. . AND o.
Highland iadrr SO ss7 Meets second and
tsry.
RIO Psercs DIVISION 80 sis. Meets ever,
Thursday af 7 ~ g.. 2. ball 70 J. Render
9 \ JoAn nach secretary. a. W Lee.
ala q
Turquoise Division 80 iFV Meets everY
81 D o. a. D. hail Ms II. 1. Abel pres
ident asting secretary.
Decoratafs and parrr- hsnrgrs lodFs No
se7 Mests first ard thifd Wednesdays -
zach month 81 ia West Central avenue j
y Hinlrud secretary.
on T.
hihu4u~rqne lodge $50. CSC. Meets Sc.
q Y wiisoa. master. Wm. Mason. sscrs
tara treasurer.
a. AID n. . q.
Lodge Nn 8 Meets fFaff Thursday a.
fik West central atruue James Catalno.
pfeadsufs ~. Marin. secretary treasurer
q. AND . q. oT 4
Lodge so l1fg Mrfi- rferg Friday Al
4 q. u d haii Pied Marley president.
9 ID Hamm1ud SECRETARY.
&. n. a. a
LEGAL lodge No Na Meets tuesday, a.
lis l-l ". Central AkHrue Joan frslertrks
prsaidcrii n oBannan. financial and epI-
rsspureinE secrttsry
4. 81 ".
Istre 60 ~ N~is aseand ae1 faafih
netuta1-ls 81 i1s Mut Central artnss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10

splendid work at Mrs. Himoe's piano
pupils. some OF whom are OF eXcep-
tional promise. There are Few more
skilled piano instructors or more
thorough musicians in the city than
Mrs. Himoe. whose success as pianiste
NJ teacher is the result of years of
training under the best possible d.
rection.t The program rendered last
night was as follows:
Program.
Notwithstanding Song from The
F1ving Dutchman" ....... Wagner
Miss Letarte, Mrs. Harden, Miss
Ramsey. Miss ,4esselden.
(a) Idyll ...,.... Mcdowell
Oh Tttude b Mcdowell
Miss Mata Tway.
(a) Nalse in f minor. ......C Chopin
CO. PANS Flute GODDARD
Miss Helen Anderson.
Fantasia lmpromptu Chopin
Miss Myrta Marsch.
Allegro from senate d minor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
Miss Louise Nichols.
Songs .tt...,.
Miss Reynolds.
Cal To a Wild Rose Mcdowell
CD Autumn ...... ....... mcdowell
Miss Blanche Porterfield.
ii Water Lily ........M Mcdowell
Miss Gladys Mandell.
(a) Consolation, No. 6........ List
90 Allegro Gioeoso ......,. Sinding
Miss Mary Ramsey
ca improvisation ........ Mcdowell
90 VIII O. the Wisp. Mcdowell
Miss Lillian Hesselden.
Seeing
Miss Louise Nichols.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
Holiday Shopping

DO 1T TODAY. Our stock is CON-
plete with Dolls. Toys, Tree Orna-
ments, Handkerchiefs. Scarfs, Muff-
lers. Suspenders. Back and Side
Combs, Hair Barrettes. Toilet Sets,
Sewing Boxes. Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Necktie, Glove and handkerchief
Boxes, Belts etc.
Dolls, 1c to 1915.
Doll Heads sc t o 75c.
Doh Bodies, f0c to $1.25.
Go Carts, 35c to $2.5o,
Rocking Horses, S3.75 to sJ.25.
Hand Cars $500 to $3.50.
Tree Ornaments, lie to 15c.
Box OF Christmas Tree Candles, Toe.
Teddy Bears, lac to $3.50.
Eskimo Dolls 35c to $1.00.
Dishes. sets, lie to $500.
Pianos. s1.25 to $500.
Horns, sc to 81 80.
Tons, SC to 25c,
Boys Coat Sweaters, soc to s1.00.
Mems Sweaters, soc to $3.50.
Boys Suits, $500 to $3.50.
Mems Suits $1,000 to $500.
Girls Coats, $1.50 TO $500.
Ladies Coats, $500 to $500.
Ladies Silk Scarfs. soc to s2.25.
Ladies Wool Scarfs soc to $500.
and hundreds OF other articles, Come
and look ana bring the children to
see the toys and dolls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
At the first symptoms of a cold, give
as directed, and ward off danger of
Group. bronchitis, sore throat, cold in
the head, ana stuffy breathing. II
brings comfort and ease to the little
ones. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes, j. II. O'Rielly
q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
NOTEWORTHY MUSICAL
EVENT Is RECITAL BY
PUPILS OF MRS. HlM0E
Noman'~ Club Last Might IN
Young Musicians studying
Under Talented Local
piani-tc.

There have been few p~leasantcr and
mere m-eritorious musical happenings
IN Albuquerque this winter than the
recital given last night ny the pupils
of Mrs Mabel : Himoc. assisted by
Miss lone Reynolds. n talented Sc
prano. al the Woman's club rooms
Tho haii was crowded with visitors
ana everyone present enjoyed h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10
ENGINEMAN FATALLY
HURT IN COLLISION

Pierce City, Mo, Dee. 9.-Engineer
Tom Dailicott of Monet vas fatally
injured and three others were seri-
ously hurt in a head-on collision in
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail
Dad yards here tonight, when a west
bound passenger and q local freight
met lust east OF the depot.
The two engines were reduced to
scrap iron but no ears in the passcn-
ger train left the track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-10

Geo craig. president; chas sehelke. sec
Rotary.
a. n on D. W.
~. 500. Meets second and fourth Fri
days % each month az us West central
avenue. Geo behn president Harry rry-
or. financial secretary and treasurer Chas
strickland. secretary.
q. on n. &.
Albuquerque Division ~ HhN Msets every
Monday az 7 a. % p. hn1 Geo Frost
chief conductor, p A Nehl secretary.
Y. 4. OF \
Meets second and fourfh Saturdays A. T.
% % IL hall Mrs Maggie Sheehan. o NJ.
Ms ". g. Masaa. secretary
X. on THE N
AInHunrruuf Tent Ne 7 Meets ffsf and
fhirl Wefnesdays 10 Elks hau M Nuuur.
q n onauncii secretary r. s Packard.
Aam. live Nc J. Ladie. - ihe Nncca-
hrrs Meets first and third Tucsints a
600 Fellows hail Mrs sarah Goodrich.
D. h. Nfa A. n Whitoamh. T. h
Acama lodge 80 1-N. Meets first and
third NaudnEs a. Red Mems haM " =
osrtAeieh. president. " D. Myer. sceEe-
tary.
a. or a
Local union No. 1913 Meets every THUR
Say evening" In 4 q y " hau 4 ,.
HnFisierhrnr prssilsnt James D AIfan -
clr4lns secretary.