davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
Catholic Church.

Early mass on Jekyl on Sunday
morning Mass in Brunswick at TO-.
Blessing and distribution Of the palms.
Sunday school at 9. Rosary, sermon
and benedction Of the Blessed Sac
rameut at 100 Subject of instruc-
ton Christian Courage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
Eirst Rantis chIrch-

Services at II a. m and 7.3O p m.
Morning subject, The Field of Op-
GRAFTON" evening subject, The Mis-
sion of the Gospel" Sunday-school,
Philataea and Baraca classes at $50
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
80 d. m. Everybody invited to wor-
ship with us BE assured of cor
dial welcome. Rev. j. e. Sammons,
pastor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

Through the solicitation of many
friends, I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the Office CT Tax Re
ceiver subject to the democratic
nomination, and solicit the votes of
my friends and the voters generally.
Benz. A. Fahm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
FOR TREASURER.

hereby respectfully announce that
/ will lie a candidate to succeed my
self as Treasurer of Glyun County
subject 10 the primary.
would gratefully appreciate the
support Of the voters of the county,
c. 2. THORNTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
WOULD HAVE COST HIM HIS LIFE,

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky,
writes: l have used Foley's Kidney
Remedy and take great pleasure in
tating it cured me permanently or
kidney disease which certainly have
cost me my life Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
FOR TAX RECEIVER.

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Receiver
of Tax Returns Of Glynn county sub
ject to the primary; and solicit the
support of my friends and the voters
generally.
JOHN (. DUBBERLY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

If you want fertilizer ask the Down.
ing Company about it.

Medicines thai aid nature are al
ways most successful Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan It
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
Sold by E. c. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

TRY A $500 LOAD or WOOD. IT'S
MORE WOOD FOR LESS MONEY.
KNIGHTS COAL & WOOD co, /
STREET AND COCHRAN AVENUE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

Aiss Kate Slater invites you to call
and take a look at her Easter hats,
which are more beautiful this year
than ever No trouble to show goods,
and if il is something pretty you want
She can suit you
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
1t THE CHURCHES
PreshYterian Chureh.

Rev. F. D. Thomas will preach on
Rev. 22:Ss, Worship God At 7.S0
p. III. the su lect viii be Hen. Ill.,
Noah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
ST. Jude,s Church.

Palm Sunday. Holy Communion 7.3O
a. m. Morning prayer H. Evening
prayer and sermon, 7.3O. sunday
school , p. m S j. French, priest in
charge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
our GUARANTEES.

use Bear Brand Pure Food and Drug preparations
le WIN the socaed Dess submit them to every
ana Il you ind Thorn deficient in any che parcuiar or #
y Ian 10 WIN your hearty approval viii promptly refund
buy Bear Brand Preparations and Save e Prosans Coupons
FOR SALE By ALL DEALERS.
LEWIS BEAR DRUG CO, Pensacola. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EoR TAX RECEIVER.

+l+++ +++++++++
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Buried Landscapes.

One Of the most curious results OF
geological exploration is the discovery
of buried landscapes" by which Is
meant parts Of the former face of the
earth now covered under later depos-
Its, but yet retaining so many Of their
original features that the geologist
can ideally reconstruct the scenes that
would have been presented to the eye
of man If he had been present among
them.
Sometimes buried landscapes exist
IN countries now densely inhabited.
Investigation has shown that one lies
beneath the region in England known
as Charnwood Forest The rocky pro
jections seen there are the peaks and
aretes Of buried mountain chain be
longing to the old red sandstone pc
Rod Several different phases in the
history Of this landscape have been
traced. At one time It contained salt
lakes and desert expanses. In its
modern form 1t Is pastoral region.
with barren, stony tracts and rocky
eminences where the ancient noun
tains project through the soil--lllus-
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
LAWYER Is SOON ON JOB
Alleged Train Thief Under Arrest Only
Short Time When Attorney
Assumes Charge.

Appleton In James James. the
Appleton police believe they have
the leader of a gang of robbers which
has been operating successfully for
several months between Milwaukee
and Minneapolis. James was arrest
ed here and charged with working
the old "short-change" game on Gus
tav PolZer, a soldier of the German
army, on board a Northwestern train
from st. Paul to Milwaukee He
has been positively identified by Pol
ger and members of the train crew
and has also been identified as the
leader of a gang of four men who
robbed Martin Petersen of Neenah
of $500 as he was boarding a 500
train in that city August 10.
Detectives in Milwaukee, Chicago
and Minneapolis think James mem
Der of gang of thieves, two of
whom We're released from the Mime
sofa penitentiary in June and all of
whom are wanted in several places
for robbery.
James had been under arrest but
few hours, and had seen no one
but the local officers when an attor-
ney telephoned from Neenah that he
had been retained to defend the pris-
oner, but refused to state who had
retained him, and it is believed that
the gang has been making Neenah
its headquarters between Milwaukee
and Minneapolis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
G, c, TEALL NOTED
JUR|ST IS DEAD
FORMER JUDGE OF EAU CLAIRE
COUNTY PASSES AWAY
IN MICHIGAN.
FIGURED IN FAMOUS CASES
in the Early go. AS a Law
yer He Had a Large
Experience.

South Haven. Judge George c..
Teall died at his country home. He
suffered stroke of paralysis and
was unconscious until he died. The
funeral was held under Masonic aus
pices. The body was taken to Eau
Claire, Wis, for burial.
Judge Teall had large expert
ence as lawyer and was involved
in many noted cases, including that
of the state against Erase, Stabeno
and Hinterberg, charged with the
murder of Pat o Mera, in which TEAL
acted as attorney for Stabeno. He
also defended the Mork brothers,
charged with the murder of Christ
Nelson at Fairchild, and he defended
Andrew Dornphier, who was under
Indictment for arson.
Judge TEAL was born in Seneca
county, \. Y, in 1910, and was edu-
Gated at Hobart college, Geneva, n.
Y. He studied law at Rochester and
was admitted to practice in Wiscon-
sin in 1862 and in the Supreme
court of the United States in 1888.
He was county Judge of Eau
Claire county from 1868 to 1874, and
again from 1880 to 1856. He was a
member of the law firm of Meggett
TEAL from 1873 to 1891. He af
terward formed a partnership with
his son under the firm name Of
George c. & f. A. Teal. More re-
Gently he was engaged in the prac-
tlce Of law at Eau Claire, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
BIGGEST CHEESE IN WORLD
To Be Exh bited at Natio nal Dairy
Show.-Wll Weigh 1000
Pounds.

Appleton.-John l.. Jacquot of this
city, one of the largest wholesale
cheese merchants in Wisconsin, if not
in the United States. arranged for the
construction of i,0O0-pound Ameri-
can cheese, the largest ever built in
the world The cheese, which will
be made in this city, will be built
for exhibition at the National Dairy
show in Chicago, Oct. 20-29. 1t will
cost fully $500 to make and will be
worth from 81 900 to 81 200. The ma
tional association stipulated that the
curds must be furnished by the cheese
factories in Outagamie county, which
had stood the test.
Some idea of the immense cheese
can be secured from the fact that it
will have to be constructed on fiat
car at the Jacquot cold storage plant
in this city. The work will be super
intended by N. Simon, an expert
cheesemaker of Neenah.
1t will take from 1000 to 1000
pounds of milk to produce the curd
for the big cheese. That will mean
all the milk from 200 of the best
cows in Outagamie county for one
day, and it will take $50 diaries to
furnish that milk, and from 400 to
500 men to do the milking. Mr.
Simon will be assisted in the making
of the cheese by six of the best cheese
makers in Outagamie county and by
six helpers. After the dairy show II
will be taken to New York for exhibit
ton and will be cut in one of the
large department stores in Chicago
or New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
BUYING Separators.

II might be we'll to mention a few
points on buying separators. In the
first place. see that they skim clean.
Select one Of the standard makes Of
machines. even If IT costs a little more
than some other make. Don't be In a
hurry to invest in some new and un.
tried make of machine under the pre-.
text that they will do about as well.
Suppose one machine leaves two.
tenths of one per cent. Of fat In the
skimmilk more than another, with a
h.rd OF 90 cows giving 100000 pounds
NJ milk annually, It means loss OF
900 pounds OF butter fat at 20 cents
per pound. which means $40 annual
loss by the use Of Inferior machines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
WENT BACK TO HIS PERCIVAL
Time Came When Rising Young Bank
Clerk Was Proud Of His
Name.

Percival didn't like his name. and
neither did Percivals father, but Per,
cival's mother had say-so In the mat
ter and that ended it.
Percival wished, now that he was
twenty years of age, and a rising
young bank clerk-or one who wanted
to rise, at least. that he had been
named George or Henry, these names
being far more dignified and sub
stantial as 10 sound.
Percival's father wished that PEREZ.
val had been named Alexander, Jr..
but he did not voice this aloud and
nobody at the time Percival had been
named seemed to think how appropri-
ate it would have been to have named
Percival Alexander, Jr.
Thus things had rocked along for
90 years, during which Percival had
been the butt and mockery of his fel.
lows. He had been cured Of parting
his hair in the middle and of smoking
cigarettes and now, a fairly sturdy
youth, he had almost reached mans
estate with this unhappy name hitched
to him.
He invariably signed his name p.
c. Roberts, or p. Clayton Roberts, and
encouraged people to call him by his
middle name, or failing in this, to at
least make 1t "P. c." His mother was
~roth at this ingratitude and frankly
said so. But Percival stuck to 1t. He
would have no Perciyal in his He
went further and secretly encouraged
intimate friends to call him Sandy.
Then one day he changed. His moth
er found some new engraved cards In
his room reading Percival Clayton
Roberts, and marveled, even while she
he was indignant. But Perclval en-.
lightened them not.
But Uncle William did. He viewed
the situation on all sides and gave 1t
as his opinion as an expert that there
was girl In the Casa girl who
liked the name Percival.
And when Percival was asked about
1t he drew himself up haughtily.
rs 1t necessary" he said with the
cold dignity Of a man of twenty, that
my private affairs be discussed"
Mary bit, Perce," said Uncle VIII
liam, nary bit. No use to discuss
'em at all that | can see" Then he
went outdoors and exploded into
laughter, for Uncle William had been
there and knew a few things himself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
HIGH CLASS DAIRY PRODUCTS
Are Among Many Other Things
Needed for Success.

Within the last decade there has
been a marked Improvement in the
dairy conditions in all parts OF the
country The inspection of the diaries
the COWS and the surroundings
has helped to call the attention Of the
owners to many things that needed
to be corrected in order to produce a
class OF dairy products that would
have about them but few. If any OBJ
jectonable features.
In the first place It is we'll under.
stood that the COW should be properly
cared for and fed such foods as will
bring good results The milk should
not be used for food until five days
after the COW has freshened The
cows should not be excited any time
during the day or night. as such
things as fear reduces the quantity
of the milk yield and Injuries the quail
ity OF the same. The ration should
not contain materials which impart
bad odors In the stable. or injure
the flavor of the milk
While the inspection has encour-
dBtu llt III ] auElllE VI NHt bdl HA 81
IA to be convenient. they also sug.
gest a system OF ventilation that
should be used which will insure an
abundance Of pure air for the COW To
breathe at all times The ventilation
should also prevent any odors that
can faint the milk Bad odors in the
stable are readily taken up by the
milk and will follow 1t ever after.
Much care in regard to cleanliness
should always be exercised by those
who have charge OF the stables and
handle and milk the cows. Some men
can be neat and careful In all they do
while others are Indifferent and
thoughtless. II is the latter class that
the inspectors have to instruct in or.
der that their milk will be sanitary
and 1T for food All dairymen should
welcome the inspectors. and solicit
from them suggestions where improve.
ments In management can be made.
The better the quality of the product.
the greater the dcuLnd. and the
greater the profits that will come to
the producers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
MeDAIRY
5EaS SEsyy1
-Esn syetARl
llNXEElEszy,sSs1,.<-siSs NA DH.@
PROGRESS OF AYRSHIRE cow
Experiments at Iowa Station Show
Breed Making Rapid Strides in
Popularity.

During the past few years, since the
Ayrshire Breeders association insti,
tuted official tests conducted by and
under the supervision of the expert
ment stations, the Ayrshire COW has
made rapid progress in popularity, as
the perfect dairy COW, writes c. NJ,
Winslow, secretary of the American
Ayrshire Breeders association, in an
exchange. This official testing has
brought to the front class OF dairy
Ayrshires. noted for utility, and has
more and more Influenced the breed
ers In trying to eliminate any defects
she might have. and bring to~the front
her remarkable qualities as a profit.
able dairy COW for every day service.
One hopeful feature OF the breed is
that she has built herself up on all
lines OF dairy utility In dairy con
formation and dairy lines of beauty,
and the Ayrshire COW stands today
unique among the dairy breeds. with
no aristocracy Of family distinction,
but maintains her popularity from her
individual and breed qualities.
While there are minor differences
in her appearance, under different
breeders, and in different countries,
the Ayrshire is an Ayrshire wherever
found, and shows the same strong
breed characteristics, Of shapely I'D
der, strong constitution and vigorous
appetite. shows herself to be a great
dairy COW under any and all Condi
lions, and carries the type OF the
breed in her every act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15

In Scotland. In Canada and In the
states she has been bred not for fam.
lily booms, or individual phenomenal
cxCellencics, but all along the line she
has been pushed as a breed OF uni.
formly dairy superiority
This is | believe greatly 10 her ad-
vantage, and greatly TO the advantage
Of all purchasers OF Ayrshire cows,
for the uniformity of her dairy excel.
lonCe makes all buyers pleased with
their purchases and maintains the gen
eral good name of the Ayrshire COW.
In studying the results of the testing
for advanced registry the two facts
are strongly brought out that there IS
great uniformity In the breed in pro
duCtion at the pail. and while we can.
not boast of any world heater in one
or two individual COWS, we rejoice in
the fact that there are none very poor.
the general run being from good fair
COWS to very superior ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
DAI]IR;''YNol.]lIl.'Es'
s-aSNta va, NJ
~ WIS ge41s

Pour from the bottle only what milk
Of cream Is needed for immediate use.
Factory sNmmilk should always be
pasteurized TO avoid the spread OF
tuberculosis.
Two pounds grain with the proper
amount Of skimmilk equals one pound
Of butter fat.
Have separate quart OF milk for
the baby. What he does not use, 9th.
ers may have.
The man who milks his COWS and
keeps NO record Of the results is work,
ing in the dark
Hard work to keen the dairy house
and utensils sweet in hot weather.
but il can be done
MIX or cream that has become
warm should never be poured back
into the bottle OF cold milk.
The percentage OF fat in the milk Of
! cow il evidently fixed by two things.
u breed and individuality,
What filth Is dissolved in the milk
xir remain there to soil it and injura
me flavor and keeping qualities.
with the year around dairying good
s,,hles are necessary, where the cows
c,n he fed and milked in comfortable
place
II sptte Of the vigorous war made
!, mst.spraying, u considerable mum
nar ~ growers maintain that 1t Is
equally as effective as the liquid spray
ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
WISCONSIN COWS WIN PRIZES
Worlds Champion Mix and Butter
Producer Is Beaten by Wau-
kesha Animal.

Milwaukee. WISCONSIN exhibitors
took many prizes at the tifty-siXth
annual Iowa state fair held at Des
Moines.
In the Guernsey class, A. w. and
F.. E. Fox, Waukesha, placed Lalla
Boots of Chantilly III. against the
most famous cow in the world, Dairy
Maid The latter is the champion
milk and butter producer of the
world, giving $4,000 pounds Of milk
and 1,O26 pounds of butter during
the last year. The Fox brothers Sc
cured first prize on Lalla Boots and
second on Duenna b, while the
Dairy Maid took third. In other en-
tries the Fox brothers took the fol-
lowing prizes with their entries:
Guernsey cattle-Aged bulls-Golden
Ben. second; Glenwood Combination v.
third. BoisterouS, fourth.
Two year old bulls-king Talladcen
of Chestnut Hin, second.
Yearlng bulls-Langwater Royal.
second
Bull calves-stratford Glenwood of
Pinehurst H., second.
Three year old cows-All PRICES.
Two year old heifers Citation, third;
Margaret OF the Grove, fourth.
Yearlng heifers-SuSic Allen, sec
ond; Mollie of Pomeroy, ffth.
Heifcr CalveS-GlenWoOd Girl, third,
Lady Whtefoot H.. NTH
Senior and grand champion of the
Guernsey breed-Lalla Boots OF Chan
lilly III.
Exhibitors herd-Third and fourth
prizes.
Get of sire-Second on get of sire
Atwood Prince.
Frank w. Harding, Waukesha
proprietor of the Anoka farms, was
another Wisconsin exhibitor who
took many of the prizes at the fair
His exhibit consisted of Shorthorn
cattle. His prizes We're as follows:
Aged bulls-Uxor Prince. first and
senior and grand champion of class.
Two year old bulls-Sultan Mine, see
ond.
Yearling bulls-Fond Memory first
Bull Calves-First Fashion, first.
Yearling hefers-Anoka Gloster
third
Breeders young herd-Second
Calf herd-SeCond.
Produce of one COw-Third
In view of the fact that there
were twenty-five exhibitors in compe-
tition in these two entries, the show
ing made by Wisconsin cattle is high.
All of the cattle which these two
breeders entered in the Iowa state
fair will be shown in Milwaukee dur
ing the state fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Shinpina MIX In Tanks.

Why not transport milk In a sani-
tary tank? Denmark has been doing
It for months and milk has been
shipped long distances and recently
all the way to Berlin In such cars The
tanks are not boiler plate cylinders.
but wooden casks each OF 2l0 cubic
feet capacity, two OF which are fas-
tened to the floor OF the covered
freight car We all know how the old
fashioned tin cans are cumbersome.
expensive and subject 10 damage BY
the use of tank cars for milk the cost
III handling can be greatly reduced
and the unsightly and unsanitary old
milk can be banlshed from the land
scape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
PLAN TEACHERS MEETING
Board Of Normal School Regents Ar
ranges Series of Conferences in
Madison During the Fall.

Madison.-T state boarH OF nor
NAL school regents has arranged a
series Of conferences of normal
school teachers and other educators
of the state in Madison in October,
November and December. Improve
ments in methods of teaching and
arrangement of courses of study in
normal schools will be considered.
The conferences will be in the as
sembly chamber of the state capitol.
The dates are as follows:
Mathematics, Oct. IS; music, Oct.
14-15; geography, Oct. 21-22; Eng
lish, Oct. 1929; science. Nov. 11-12;
history, Nov. 1919; pedagogy and
psychology Dec. 2-3.
One of the questions to be con-
sidered will be the adyisability of
introducing manual training, domes-
tic science and commercial courses
in all of the normal schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
ENDORSE FRANK A. R. ROSS
Superior Pioneer Attorney Urged for
Appointment as Successor
to Judge Vinje.

Superior.-At a meeting of the
Douglas County Bar association
Frank A. X. Ross of Superior was
unanimously Endorsed as successor
TO Judge Vinje of the Eleventh jul
dicial circuit, who resigned to &C
cept an appointment to the Supreme
court bench
Senator Hudnall was prominent
among those favoring the selection
of Ross, and with Judge l.. X. Luse
and President Hanitch of the associa-
ton he will act on the committee to
notify Gov. Davidson of the action
taken.
The names of Clarence Cole of
Barron, who was Endorsed in Polk,
Barron and Burnett counties, and
Judge Meade of Shell Lake We're also
presented.
Mr.. Ross is a lawyer of a score
of years experience and is one of
Superior's pioneer attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Making Good Butter.

Keep each days run In can by It.
self until 1t is thoroughly cooled II
can then be put in the general stor
age can for delivery.
Even the frame Of the machine
should be kept clean. Some seem to
think that their duty is ended when
they have cleansed the bowl
A hand separator presupposes some
power other than hand power for run
ming You may start with the idea
that you are going to run Il by hand
but you soon realize the economy Of
something different.
There must be better care all along
the line If we would compete success
fully with the olco people There s.
nothing they like TO hear better than
high officials knocking on the sepera-
tor product In any state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEL
Annual Convention of Wisconsin Fed
Grafton Elects New Set
Of Officers.

New London.-The eighth annual
convention of the Wisconsin FEEDER
alton of Catholic societies opened
with solemn high mass celebrated by
Ri. Rev. Z. G. Lochman, assisted by
Rev. A. Bastian and S. p. Hoffman,
Rev. Father Klopp, Rev Blasius, o.
+. NJ, Rev. Father Kearney, the pas
tor, Rev. John Raster and Rev. +. y.
Steinbrecher. Sermon on The
Christian Man" was preached by Rev.
A. Bastian of Clintonyille. After the
services dinner was served to the del
egates and visitors on the church
grounds.
At p. m. mass meeting was
held at the opera house. About
1000 people attended. Addresses
were made by Mayor Henry KNAPP
stein. President Frank Van de Ramp
of Milwaukee, Anthony Matri. ma
tional secretary, Otto =. Seifertz and
Rev. Blasius, o. f, NJ.
Another mass meeting took place
at D. m. at the opera house where
addresses were made by Rev. =. Hoff-
man of bingham, III. Rev. Hugh
]. DeKort of oneida; Capt l.. G..
Bale, editor of the Catholic Truth.
Solemn high mass was celebrated
by Rev. c. Saile, assisted by Rev.
Hugh j. DeKort, Rev. Frank Defries,
O. Pr, Rev. Peter GrosniCk. Ser
mon by Rev. A. G. Geissler of Two
Rivers.
Officers elected are as follows
Frank Rooney of Appleton, presi-
dent; l.. E. Kennedy of Burlington,
secretary: Mr.. Schreibeis of Me-
naSha treasurer,