davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Washington Affairs
Z, 6F !. y.,ll a. a STAFF Correspondent.

~
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Army orders:
First Lieutenants William r.. DeSombre
Carl =. Wiggin and Glenn r. jerks Sec
ond Lieutcnants Jacob Frank Warren r.
Bell, Arthur G. Campbell. John T. Rowe
and Harold l.. Gardiner, coast artillery
corps, will report TO Major Frederick Z
REYNOLDS, medical corps, on March lS at
Fort Monroe, for examination to determine
their fitness for promotion.
First Lieutenant Joseph A. worthngton
medical corps. on arrival in the United
states from the Philippines, will report to
the commanding officer, Preside, San
Francisco, for duty.
Major William q. HAN coast artillery
corps, will proceed to Fort Monroe for
Second Lieutenant Frederick L. Martin.
coast artillery corps, will report to Lieu.
tenant Colonel John {. w. Brooks. coast
artillery corps San Francisco for examina-
ton for promotion.
Major William c. Brown, Third cavalry,
will report TO the chief OF staff for tenn
porary duty
Second Lieutenant Richard J. Herman.
Iwenty-third infantry, is relieved from
DUTY at the military academy and will Join
his regiment.
Boards OF officers Of medical corps ap-
pointed to examine applicants for appoint
ment as first Heutenants In the medical
reserve corps: At Fort Omaha, Major
Harry L. Gilchrist; at Fort Leavenworth,
Major John A Murtagh. Captain James
Bourke and First Lieutenant Ernest r.
Sentry; at Fort MCPHERSON Ca Major
David Baker and First Lieutenant Tsvier
r. Darby; at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. Cap
tain william X. Bartlett and First Lieu
tenant Arthur o. Davis; at Fort Smelling
MAJOR Paul G Hutton and First Lieuten-
ants Albert s. Bowen and Harry r. Etter
Leaves OF absence: Captain John J.
clark Philippine scouts extended until
February q; Second Lieutenant Richard J.
Herman, Twenty-third infantry. three
months; Colonel Erasmus M. Weaver, gen
eral staff, one month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
THUEE-EYE LEAGUE FIGHT
Dubuque Gets Court Order Against
Any Act that Would Gust It.
NEW PHASE OF SITUATION
Manor Of riot Of Southern Clubs 60
Get Control, Then Moving the
waterloo Franchise 20
0ulucy.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-T. J Fitzpatrick Of
Dubuque, Ia. an attorney representing the
Dubuque club IN the Three-Eye league.
and Quinc Brien. q Chicago lawyer. went
before Superior Court Judge Gridley today
and obtained temporary injunction
against any plan which would deprive the
Dubuque team OF its rights and privileges.
Waterloo Is not the only town which II
was planned to drop from the Three Eye
league declared Mr. Fitzpatrick who came
here today to attend the league special
meeting
while there is no official informat lon.
We have heard there is a scheme sfoot to
attack the Waterloo franchise through
Dubuque" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick prior to
the meeting
THE opposition Is rumored to have a
plan Of trying to drop Dubuque from the
league first This would leave only seven
clubs eligible TO vote, and as Dubuque Is
in favor Of retaining Waterloo. would re-
duce the Waterloo strength The four
southern clubs would then have a ma
jority Of one to get rid OF Waterloo 1 am
here TO protect Dubuque so far as I can"
Waterloo Paying Town.
so near as ! can get at the bottom Of
AHf hAlhth on waterloo SAID Attorney
w n. Birdsall Of Waterloo 80 is a scheme
OF Dick Kinsella, owner of the Springfield
ILL.,, club. TO control the league His is
now the potent voice In the four southern
towns-Springfield, Peoria. Bloomington
and Danvllle. with the Waterloo franchise
shifted to quincy he would be in control.
] can see no other reason.
When we bought the franchise from
Cedar MID NE
OF 5000 in Waterloo; others guaranteed
only 5000. We were newcomers and had
to offer inducements. Last season we ex,
coeded our guarantee by more than 5000
persons and are now willing TO raise the
guarantee to $1,000. OF the 100000 spectators
who saw Three-Eye league games last
season at home and abroad. 10000 wit
messed games In which Waterloo was a
contestant"
In the Injunction proceedings the repre-
sentatlves OF the Dubuque club are given
authority to be heard on all questions
affecting It which may come up at the
meeting Arguments before the court were
brief and following the representation Of
the attorneys that the clubs rights were
considered TO he in danger the Injunction
vas issued.
Deadlock IL UnbrOken.
Davenport, Dubuque, Rock Island and
Waterloo voted a unit on a number Of
motions which were made. Springfield
Peoria, Bloomington and Danville likewise
voted together aud in favor of sustaining
the chair. The attorneys for the Dubuque
club advised the club representatives pres
ent Of the legal action which had been
taken by them earlier in the day.
Tsn0 ~
until o'clock without definite action as
10 Waterloo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
CENSUS OF OREGON BY RACES
Chinese and Indians show Decrease
Negroes and Japanese slight
IncrenRR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-There was a
decrease OF 1880 I'm the number Of Chinese
and an increase OF 1856 in the number OF
Japanese in the state OF Oregon during the
last ten years, according TO statistics OF
the thirteenth census announced today.
Following is the population of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

against st. James
The Independents took three straight
games from Andy's Colts. Joe Gillian
got high game OF 22I and high total of $50
for the Independents and SILK got high
game of 1855 and high total Of 461 for Andy's
Colts. Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Culled Over the Wire

Mrs. Louise Lesco, probably the oldest
white woman In Kansas died at her home
In Cherryvale. Mrs. LesCo was not certain
of her age, but IS near as her family
could compute Il vas 10 years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27


Tellers versus Pharmacy juniors.
In the postponed game between the INDIE
pendents and Andy's Colts, the Independ-
ents took three straight games. Gillian
got high game OF 211 for the Independents
SILK got high game of $50 and Sesseman
got high total OF sos for Andy's Colts.
January 2G-Postofflce against Harvey's
Colts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

The Pharmacy Seniors took two out of
three games from the United States Ma
tional Boosters. Holly got high game, 2Ss,
and high total. b74, for the Pharmacy
Seniors. Landstrom got high game, 1889. and
high total. SIT. for the United States Ma
tfonal Roostars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Mcfarland WhIBs EFnr.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 26-Packev
Mcfarland Of Chicago, had a decided adj
vantage over Young ETne OF this CITY in
their siX-rOund bout before the National
Athletic club tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
lynch Approves ContrAct..

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Presldent Lunch
Of the National league announced approval
OF the following contracts:
With Chicago Harry MCINTYRE. with
NeS York, Frank Forsythe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
shooting sCrnDe

with both parties wounded. demands
Bucklen's Arnica salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns or injuries 95c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Bishop Kelly Consecrnt.5.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 26-The conse-
Grafton here today OF Rev. Edward d.
Kelly as auxiliary bishop of the Roman
SathoHc diocese of Detroit, to assist Bshop
Folei' brought to the University CITY hun
oreos OF prominent churchmen from many
states including Cardinal Gibbons OF Raj
timore and Archbishop ireland of st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

The United States National Boosters took
three straight games from the United
States National Rangers. Williams got
high game. $780, and high total, 5S7. for
the United States National Boosters. Muir
ply got high game. 49, and high total, l1S,
for the United States National Rangers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Resolves to Fly.

In Paris, three years ago, Mrs. Raiche
saw for the first time an aviator make a
flight. Then and there she resolved she
would learn how to fly. Those to whom
she confided her ambition when they did
not scott. tried to deter her, They were
unsuccessful.
Setting about the matter in a systematical
manner she first studied thoroughly all
that has been written on the science of
aeronautics. This she supplemented by
knowledge CLEANED at first hand from sew
eral who had won fame as men birds. The
mechanical end OF aviation was not ne
elected. She experimental with motors
until she knew the various makes as well
as she did those inside her sewing basket.
Finally after she had returned to the
United States with her husband she had
won abroad, and settled in Mineola, L. I.
Mrs. Raiche set about the construction of
her first aeroplane. With the exception
OF the motor she designed the whole ma
chine herself. Then, with some slight aid
from her husband, himself an expert on
aeroplanes, she supervised the construc-
ton OF every detail OF the machine TO
which she planned to entrust her life and
limb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

While boWIlng With the FIenners OF Chi
cago in the five-men team event tonight,
A. f. Minor established a worlds record
when he dropped go pins In a single game,
beating the former mark Of 27S made by
George Qualey OF ST. Louis at the Detroit
tournament last year
The Flenners jumped into the lead In
the fiye-men team division with a score
OF 1894. The previous high score OF the
tournament was made by the Tifcos OF
Toledo. o, They hung up a score OF 2,7sS
The Budweisers Of st. Louis went into sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
DI.triBution of TrII. Money.

Distribution OF the prize money, which
aggregates S21 1882, was decided upon fol-
lowing the nomination OF the officers. In
the five-men event eighty-two teams will
divide 1855, the winning team receiving
$50, second S625 and the third 1925 one
hundred and seventy teams will split S6,55S
in the two-men division, the winning teams
share being S425, the second 1925 and the
third $50
A prize OF 1913 will be shared by the
S42 individuals. $500 going TO the high man,
$40 TO the second and $50 to the third.
one thousand dollars win be distributed
in the all-event competition. $50 going to
"A IL L..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Triea Amin

The first biplane was a good one but
the aviatrice believed she could build one
still better. She did so. Again she fan
cied she could accomplish more satisfac-
tory results, although one of the earlier
machines had brought her a silver cup for
its excellence.
With luck, possibly in odd numbers.
the bird proved wholly pleasing. In II,
after cutting grass" for two days at the
Hampstead aerodrome, she essayed sue
cessfully her first real flight, the one that
brought her the medal, presented by Mr..
Hiram Maxim, president of the Aeronauti-
cal society, as expressive of the adnira-
ton Of its members for the fair airwoman's
SKILL persistence and daring.
At present Mrs. Raiche is planning her
future aerial triumphs. 1t is her ambi-
ton TO fly from her home to New York
and return, She says she Just wants to
fly over the big city and see how II feels
to have Broadway at her feet"
She would not admit the Impeachment
but those who know her best say she's
likely to make the Broadway flight a low
one so she can look into the shop windows
and see II they. contain any new ideas In
costumes for an aviatrice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

A caucus of the republicans to the house
TO determine on what action to take on
the proposed legislation for congressional
re-apportionment in the light Of the new
census statistics was today called Tor
Thursday night January 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

The Key to the situatlon-Bse Want Adsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Would Rival the Birds.

It's not exactly that I'm superstitious,"
she says, nor yet that I'm unduly fastidi-
Gus about my garb on ordinary occasions
Perhaps it's Just because the birds that fly
about ones aeroplane and sometimes,
perch on the struts, seem to have their
plumage 80 beautifully smooth and glisten-
Ing that one feels that venturing among
them-especially IL one is a woman-one
should be well groomed.
I'd really feel ashamed to go flying II
had baggy old suit on that was Just
smeared up with oil and grease"
The only woman who ever has been
granted the honor of a medal by the Aero
nautical society may well be allowed a
foible in regard to her garb when flying,
for her achievements in the flying line,
as well as in others, have been remark
able for so young . person. the moro so
when 1t is considered that she Is not of
the sterner sex.
Besides being pioneer aeroplanist, Mrs.
Raiche, who is just turning the quarter
century mark, is a musician, a painter and
linguist. In the natatory art she has also
won fame, while eauestrianism, driving,
fast automobiles and the use of a rifle are
among her other accomplishments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
BOWLERS SHIFTING PLACES
Carey and Faulhaber of Toledo Sec
ond in Doubles.
STILES THIRD IN INDIVIDUALS
Des MOines Man Close Behind schnei-
der and DOisy-LRnEtry Refuses
TO serve as Secretary Any
Longer.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 26-Bowlers competing
in the individuals and two-men team
events threatened to displace the leaders
after some sensational bowling yesterday
Joseph Carey and Joseph Faulhaber OF
Toledo rolled into second place in the
doubles with a score of 1,195. In their sec
ond game they piled up a score of 46s, the
highest game bowled in the two-men events
of the present tournament. Cook and Corr,
also of Toledo are now third In the race
for first prize. scoring l,l9O
Frank Richie and Joseph Garden are
still leading in the doubles, however, with
1909
In the individuals f. G. Stiles OF Des
Moines, Ia, climbed into third place hav-
ing piled up a score Of 6S9, He bowled
225 I'm the first game, 217 in the second
and 1877 in the third. Charles Schneider jr''
of Dayton, O., is still topping the list in
the individuals with 651, while Gus Doisy
of Cincinnati with Gal in second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
Langtry Refuses office.

Sensational developments came to light
in the second session of the executive com
mittee held this afternoon. Secretary
Langtry of Milwaukee who has served the
American Bowling congress for the last
four years, declined the denomination after
bitter wrangle Langtry declares that
President Bryson, Treasurer Pasdeloup'
Judge Howard ana John Koerner, mem
bers Of the execut, , committee, will re-
fuse office when the election is held Fri
day, because OF his action.
The presentation of an amendment which
will place the congress on an individual
plan instead OF the team basis, started
the break. The amendment was proposed
by st. Louis delegates who became an
tagonistic when the plan was opposed
Following is the ballot nominated; Presi-
dent r. H. Bryson Indianapolis, Ind;
first vice president, Fred w Gosewlsch,
St Paul, Mimi; second vice president, Nor
ris A. Phillips, st. Louis; third vice presi-
dent Louis Wehner, Day ton, o.; secre-
tsry-treasurer, Frank L. Pasdeloup, Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27
AVIGTRICE USES FINE GGRB
Bessioa Raiche Wears Wonderful Suit
in Flights.
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO BIRDS
Pretty Woman Aeronaut Declares she
VIII One nay Fly 60 New York
60 shop and "Have broad
way at Her Feet"

Americas only aviatrice. BESSIE Raiche,
whose achievement in making the first
flight ever made by a woman in the United
States was recently rewarded by the Aero
nautical society with q gold medal. al
though far more daring than most Of her
sex when 1t comes to battling with the
perils Of air holes" is the eternal fem
mime when it comes to garbing herself for
an ascension.
Few winds or weathers can keep the
pretty Mineola airwoman from hitting the
ethereal roads in her home made aeroplsne
whenever she feels like playing tag with
the clouds. but on no account would she
start a-flying without having first in
Quoted her slender self in the tightly clasp
ing and vastly becoming leather costume
made to measure by a Partisan firm of
specialists.
Laughingly Mrs. Raiche, who. on her
first exodus from her native Badger state
acquired in France at one and the same
time love for aviation and for her hus-
band, FRANCHISE, declares that she Is I'M
able to exactly say why it lie she makes
a fetch of her specially made leather suit
when starting on a flyinp exDedition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-12

well mounted or framed approved
pictures on walls GO): a neat group
OF small pictures or school work ca /:
neat honor roll on wall or blac n boa I'd
t2l: bouquet or flag 90.
Light and Ventilation-Total. i5-
Clean windows (2): well adjusted
blinds t2); no glaring light In front
OF pupils t2D; no broken glass f2D:
windows down at top (3D: window
board at top or bottom (2D: windows
wide open once or twice daily during
recess or exercise period 90: venti-
lating system may substitute for a..
Water Supply-Total. l0-Water
bucket carefully washed daily. or
closed earthen jar. or drinking foun-
tain co.: no water thrown on floor
IN; individual drinking cups or foun.
tain az.
General Conditions-Total, 20
Clean blaekboards and erasers 60 /:
polished stove ca; seats and furni-
ture busted daily with damp cloth
to-: thermometer standing from S.
TO ~ t5); no spittle on floor C2l:
clean and orderly desks for teacher
and pupils C3).
First grade. 90; Second grade. 50:
Third grade. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-12
CLEANUP DAY
Tomorrow Designated BY superinten
dent Shawkey 40 Day % Ciesn
ard Besutify school
Grounds

Cleanliness IL Next 20 Goodness"
Ia the motto chosen by State Supcrin.
tendent N Schools NJ. y shawkoy In
arranging for Clean up ana Beautify
Day. which ia 70 be generally Oh.
served by tho rural schools 81 no
state on Fridey. October o. The
teachere snd pupils ~ ali schools are
urged 10 give their attention aud ia.
Dor 70 the clcaninF.up and boautify
INK N the school grounds and build.
INKS. and after the work IL completed
~ Grade the school according % the
following schedule % Items and the
number ~ points allowed on each
Yard Total. o. No bushes. hriarE.
weeds trash 80. no ash pile go. No
loose paper 90. ~ least two trees
planted or we'll kept 90. outbundinre
clean. no marks. papered inside or
wcatherboardcd. good door f51
Floor and Walis--T0tal. 20-Thor
ouRhly clean floor. no dir under the
stove. in corners. swept each evening
go, scrubbed or oiled monthly fD.
walls clear ~ dust and bobwehs 90.
no torn. dirty or useless cards. pic.
lures. calendars. etc. on walls fsl.
Dccoration-Total. 20-At least two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-12
PRACTICE MARCH
AND RIFLE SHOOT
ORDER ISSUED FOR BOYS BRIG
ABE COMPANIES.
VIII Take Place at Bulls Run, Out
wheeling Creek. Saturday,
October I4th.

The following general order has
been Issued by General II. y. Calda
baugh TO the various companies OF
the West Virginia division OF the
United Boys Brigadcs OF America.
which 10 self-explanaiory:
Headquar ers West Virginia Division
United BOYS Drigades Of America.
wheeling. ". Va. October 10. 1871.
Special order No. p
All members OF the First West
Virginia regiment and the First Ohio
regiment are hereby ordered TO take
part In the practice march and rifle
shoot on Saturday. October 1f. 1911.
Companies will assemble nj
Iwenty-socond and Jacob streets.
Wheeling. W. Va. AZ $50 a. m.
3-Members OF companies will ap-
pear In complete KHAKI uniform with.
out belts or rides. and each member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-12
Albert sehenk. Jr- eoes Into Lead
Over Windsor by Polling
Large Vote.
CANDIDATES ALL SHOW
SURPRISING GAINS NOW
Roy D. kayIor. cy Morgan and John
Crawford Make the Lsro-
est Gains.

The announcement by the chairman
OF the King contest committee yes
terday that the ten lowest candidates
IN the contest for King OF the Hal.
lowe'en celebration would be dropped
from the list after Friday. October 10.
brought thousands OF votes pouring
In during the day. Some OF the lowly
Candidates are ,his morning seen hob
pobbing with the leaders. The friends
OF all the contestants exerted them
selves to keep their favorites In the
race.
William Buck Windsor again re-
linauished the lead 10 Albert VI.
schenk. Jr. the friends OF the latter
pushing him into the lead by over
400 votes.
Roy n Naylg. Cy Morgan and
John Crawford we're the other con
testants who made great gains and
are among the topnotchers this morn.
ing.
IN the Queen contest the Misses
Talkington and Smith made big gains
and sre closer TO the leaders
The race II proving more interest
ing daily and all are. eagerly watch.
ing 70 see which ten names are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Election Of Officers BrinKs Most Honors
20 wheeling Women-Convsn-
ton Ended Yesterday.
PLACE OF HOLDING NEXT
MEETING NOT SELECTED.
Names OF Delegates TO National conven-
aon WIN y. announced sy the

The closing session yesterday after
noon OF the fifteenth annual convention
o. the West Virginia branch OF the
Kings Daughters OF America. which has
been In progress at the First Presby-
terrain Church during the past two days.
va. one OF the most interesting OF the
entire convention. OF special interest
70 All we're the reports Of the standing
Miss Carrie V. copp. Of tn,s city. who
u at the head OF the kindergarten work
IN the state. reported the number of
children Who have received instruction
In this branch Of the organizations work
work which Is being done at the day
nursery In this city. More particularly
the work OF the day nursery was de-
seribee In detail BY Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burt
Mrs Bertha y Caldwell. Of the COM
mittee on prosram. bad an interesting
report. a. did Mrs. John ~. Mcclure.
TIE report or the treasurer. Mrs.. cyrus
W. oldham. covered the collections and
Jacob Brittingham's report on the Vari-
Gus affiliations 81 the Kings Daughters
In all the churches % ne state gave
a very cornprehensive view of the
large Geld % usefulness which the or
gaulza tiOn hlls.
The vocal soto Or Miss Nell shoWacre
was also a very attractive feature Of the
Election OF Officers.
wheeling women carried OF the most
- the honor- Ia the selection OF the
election was heid the first thing during
yesterday mornings session. and the re-
suit Of the baliotinE announced Just be-
fore Adjournment for the monday lunch
The following ladies were selected a.
the state Officers for the year:
Mrs. Robert J. Reed. Wheeling. central
coupcfl memt-r.
Mrs NJ ~ Williamson. Charleston.
state secretary
Miss Eleanor HuEus. Kim drove, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs. John \ speiIrnsu. wheeling.
treasurer
Executive committse-Mrs = W
Knight Charleston. Mrs. J. y waters
Charleston: Mra Cyrus ~ Oldham.
Wheeling. Mrs =. \ Robinson. Wheel
Ing Miss Arna =. Johnson. wheeling
The election Of delegates 70 repre-
sent West Virginia a. the nrsf general
convention ~ the orde~ 20 10 held 81
Louisville. Kentucky. May 10 resulted
- follows, Mrs a. T YounH. Mr.
Jacob RrittinRham. Mrs. g. a Robinson.
Miss Anna Johnson. Mr. T. 4 burke
Mrs.. Aihert Shahan. Mr. = 4 srsfIn1an
AMI Mrs. q . oliver
Invitations 20 hctn Tire nest state con
vention ~ Ciarkshurg. Chafieston Ard
Hinton we're received. but no place %
meeting was settled uunn this matter
being leff Tor r. later determine tion ~
me state officers ana the executive com.
rniftee
nnf.. awrltfsfys ca.n n...s-- 49,