davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
EXAMINING employees.

The N. p. examiners car is stand
ing in the yards just east of the sta
ton and every employe Of the road
is taking an examfnati lon in the new
general rules of all railroads in this
country. All employees OF all roads
are compelled to take this work eacA
year and as the roads are adopting
a new set of rules and simplifying
signals, the thorough understanding
of the guidances given will result in
the saving of many lives and better
service.
It is expected that the work will
be completed here this week. Still
there are many who have not yet
taken the examination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
SOCIALIST LECTURE

SOC1A1IST cECT UHE
Next Friday night there will be given
in the opera house in this city, lee
ture on "How we are gouged," by w.
F. Refs, a socialist sent out by the
National Lyceum Course. He is an
able speaker, with pleasing personal
ity, and on things socialistic, is con-
sidered an authority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

future, as much as it is possible to
solve it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
ON SHOPPING Bent

Mrs. M. Lang spent several hours
in the capital city yesterday visiting
friends on the other side Of the river.
She returned in the afternoon on
No. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

ALMoNTAN IN MANDAN
Otto Olson, of Almont, was in this
city yesterday and while here trans
atced business at the court house. He
left for home on the afternoon train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22
MANDAN DEPARTMENT
Much GRAIN SOLD BY
elevators THIS Year

Yesterday the Mandan elevator
company took in fourteen loads OF
wheat, and this was considered by
actual count the lightest days bust.
ness since the grain season opened.
There are several other elevators
here and If each is doing the proper.
tionate business of this one, the stor.
les that have circulated about sections
of Morton county being entirely cut
off, have very little fact to stand upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-22

MRS. DRAPER TO BISMARCK
Mrs. c. v. E. Draper. wife Of the
manager of the local telephone CON-
pany, visited friends over the Missouri
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Borneo Romance Gives Rich
mond Woman Credit for Real
Pocahontas Act.

Like another P~ocahontas. Mrs. Mary
Blair Rice Beehe, who won a reputa-
ton of being ono of the most beau
tiful girls in Virginia. saved her hus-
band. Charles william Beebe, curator
of birds at the Bronx Zoo, New York
City, from death at the hands of the
head hunters" in the wilds of Borneo.
Mrs. Beebe. II is said. was formerly
Miss Mary Blair Rice. of Richmond.
but inquiry last night failed to give
any additional information concerning
her identity.
According to reports from New York.
she married the scientist in Virginia
In 1902.
The story of Curator Beebe and his
wife. which was made public after
their arrival in New York, reads like
a chapter of the widest adventure
In fNr away Sarawak, al island off
the coast of British North Bornco, Mr..
and Mrs. Becbe were in pursuit of
ornithology at sunrise. They were
on the slope OF a mountain, when sud
denly the dense jungle seemed alive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
BREEDEN TO QUIT
BUSINESS CLUB
Secretary Of Popular Organiza-
ton Retires on February to
Engage in Other Work.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the resignation Of Edward ".
Breeder. secretary Of the Business
Mems Club, Mi. Breeder having ac-
cepted a position with the Virgins
Railway. ana Power company from
February /. The hoard Of directors
o. The CLUB will probably announce the
appointment Of his successor on Mon
day.
The announcement OF Mr.. Breedcn's
resignation has been received With
general regre, at the club. as he has
been signslly successful in. managing
Us affairs. his hard work having
brought the membership from 2s5 10
65f IN q comparatively brief space OF
tine, while the names 81 the club
have improved wonderfully. Mr..
Breeder was selected secretary on MAJ
20, 1908. succeeding Colonel w. o. Skel-
ton. Al that time the cIub occupied
rooms over the old Bank OF Richmond.
now the National Bank OF Virginia,
and had { floating debt OF about $4,000
The last report made by Secretary
Rreeden shows all debts paid. assets
Of about $4,000. and liabilities of
1870 S-'OVV' putting INC C!up on a
permanent basis.
Mr. Breeden's forte has hcen largely
n enrolling new members. III having
heen taken in since the Club moved 70
new quarters on the tenth n.or Of the
American National Bank Building a
few months ago That move to rooms
specially designed for ciub purposes
has proved most advantageous. as th,.
daily patronage Of the dining rooms
has increased from an average Of nfty
70 an average of csc. Each month IN
the new quarters has shown a larger
patronage than the one before. ana
the use Of the club rooms for business
purposes OF all Kinds has heen greatly
extended.
Mr.. Breeder is personally popular
among the '~tneInhars. and has q wlde
acquaintafeesamans business people of
The club has announced a buffet
luncheon and open house for next
Thursday January 10, which Will be
observed as a holiday as the anniver-
sary Of the birth Of General Robert Z.
Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
HIRE DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS
DIE SINCE FIRST OF YEAR

The meeting OF the executive commit,ce
81 the virginia Historical Society. held
Thursday night. President McCabs nc
rha.r, vas devoted almost entirely 10 pure
y routine business. but an addition to Tho
permanent fund was voted from the current
FUNDS OF The society, ana a number OF new
members were elected. The foilowinr new.
members have been elected Within a month
Ltfe-Miss Elizabeth Aiken Noting. Cob
ram: va; Major James II. Dooicy. Rich
Annuai-Jamss y. BOYD. ". Minor Woo.
wafd. =. Randolph Williams. Langhorne NJ.
Wiiiiams Thomas Atkinson, Jr.. Fairfax c.
Jones Edgar b. Tnylor and f.. X. Victor.
Incnn"nd. Professor II \. Touimin. Univer-
pay o nirsinih Mrs Mary Howard Bruce.
sssnile' Of Nsw York. William =. McCiler
and r. @ Chandler. OF Chicago. Mrs. Jo.
seph $ Aines, Baltimore: General r. -
spidnan. Warrenton VA ! ". smith. OF
lava. o: Major Thomas g. McCaleb. L. s.
~ and Frank : Robertson. Abingdon Vn.
since the hrs' ~ the year the society has
lost three member rs death-Unitcd states
senators r. E!klns and Charles j. Hughes,
~, and q i. Fiaiucy. formerly chisf j.stlce
Of Elorida. ' 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Her Beauty Saued Husband Life

with the savage Dyaks. or read hunt
crs.
Savage men. wearing scant gar
mcnts made of skin. sprang from the
foliage and surrounded the zoo official
and his pretty Virginia wife. Before
either of them had a chance to escape
they were picked up by the wild men
and carried around the mountain to
the village occupied by the tribe.
Seated beside n pile OF skulls. pre-
sumed to have been the remains Of
other victims. was the chief of the
tribe.
An order muttercd by the head Of
the savages which evidently was the
sign for the execution OF the curator.
was about to be Carried out. when Mrs.
Beebe threw aside a heavy veil which
protected her face from tho burning
sun. and jumped etwee her husband
and the threatening spear.
Her beauty. dazzling in the morning
light, so fascinated the chief that he
directed tho death sentence be IAN
celled. lie made the two Americans
understand hat he recognized the wo-
mans devotion and respected her sac.
rifice.
When Mr.. ard Mrs. Beebe were about
to leave tho chief he had a tiny sun
bear presented to Mrs. Beebe. the ami
NAL being regarded as sacred by the
tribe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
LEASE BY TENANTS
MAY DELAY PLANS
Unexpected Hitch Develops i'll
Matter Of Building Skyscraper
on Chamber Site.
LOOK AT OTHER QUARTERS
Syndicate, Which Has Option,
May Not Get Possession
Until March, 1912.

What may prove to be a serious
hitch in the negotiations for the cree
ton OF a skyscraper for railroad Offices
on the site of the Chamber of Com
merce Building is the fact that there
are a number of present tenants who
hold leases for some time to come.
The most important of these is the
banking house of John l.. Williams e
Sons. which rents the entire first noor
of the chamber building. and which
has a lease thereon until March |,
1912.
L~anEhourne NJ. Williams. of this nrm.
said yesterday that il had no desire
TO dispose OF Its lease-that il had
lifted out its offices at some expense.
and was comfortably quartered. with
a location second to none. facing on
what is regarded as the busiest corner
in Richmond.
Mnny Other Lenses.
Besides the Williams firm there are
a number of lawyers and others in
the building who have leases for
greater or less periods. most OF them.
however, expiring within a year. In
fact, it would be hard TO find any
large office building in whir! the
leases expire at a uniform date.
John NJ. Miller. Jr.. vice-president
and cashier OF the First National
Bank. was out OF the city. and officials
OF the Chamber of Commerce said they
could not say at that time what effect
the leases would have on the proposed
building enterprise.
1t has been planned to form a syn
dicate, backed by the First National
Bank. the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. and the Richmond.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Potomac Railway
which would erect q moderr
Office building. the first noor of which
would he occupied by the bank. the
second by the Chamber OF Commerce.
while the two railway companies
would have their general offices above.
Mny Go Elsewhere.
1t is known that those behind the
movement have been examining into
other properties. notably that former
" occupied by the National Bank of
virginia. at Eleventh and Main streets.
and should the promoters object 10
waiting a year for the chamber leases
10 expire, II is possible that the build
ing may be erected elsewhere. At n
recent meeting of the members and
stockholders OF the Chamber of Com
inerce an option was given to t,e pro-
posed syndicate. he rGume being
advanced that II was Of the greatest
Importance TO Richmond TO provid. an
adequate home for the general Offices
o' the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
"mpany and If possible to have the
read SO Interested in the building en-.
terprise as TO put forever at rest all
talk of the removal of the Offices clsc-
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
CHANGE IN
POWER FRANCHISE
One Provides That Corporation
Must Give Service to All Who
Demand 1t.

The Council Committee on Streets
last night discussed In detail the pro-
posed franchise Of the Richmond
Power Corporation. the ordinance
being taken up section by section. The
work was not completed. y number OF
proposed amendments were referred
10 the City Attorney to be cast in
proper legal form. ami the committee
VIII continue its work on next Tues
day night
The most salient of the amendments
is That requiring the ompan 10 give
service to II citizen under certain
conditions. The Virginia Railway and
fower Company had protested agains.
allowing another electric corporation
TO come into tile cream OF its territory
hhdercut it's rates on a few of its
largest customers in the mill and fac
tory district. and vet bear no part of
the burden Of serving the residential
ana outlying sections. The amendment
offered by Messrs. Pollock and Lynch
requires the Power Corporation. after
It's plant is in use. to serve all apn,f-
cants in the city within sixty DAYS
time. unless relieved by tile COMMITTEE
on streets. the idea being that he
committee might relieve the companv
from any unreasonable demand such
as runninE a line far into the anuexel
territory 10 serve A single residence
with hut a few lights.
Major Miles NJ. Martin. for the
Powei Corporation. thought it would
ne SUFFICIENT 10 insert a clause /, tba
effect that the committee nigh, ~.
CURE reasonable extensions from time
10 time. but the committee decide d
that that put on the citizens the bur
den OF applying To the Street, Com
tnittec every time they wanted an az
tension. while under tho |amcndmen,
adopted the burden OF an appeal is on
'lt coinnany Another amendment re-
lures ne corporation to generate not
VIZ years. and to Me a bond for toi,b.
ini performance within sixty DAYS uf-
Yer me adoption OF the franchise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
POLICE COURT CASES
Alleged Sneak Thieves Held for Trial
on january Il.

The case OF f. g. Turnboar I'd. alias Georr.
Biand. and Henry Green. coIored. known as
Nuohy" was continued in the Police Cour;
yesterday morning 10 January Il. They are
charged with breaking into the house Of
j ~. Beacher and stealing an ovtrcoat and
par "f gloves. valued at s3I. from j. r.
scurrY; an ovcrcoat and pair of gloves, val
ned at SIS. from C. r. Mclean; a wrap
worth sei from Dciio Walker. and a SO hat
from Mr.. BeAcher.
Tnrnhoard. or Bland. was sent TO the
grand Jury on the Charge OF stealing a suit
81 clothes valued Mt SO. from Arthur
Rachctta raylo.. colored. was sent to tho
grand jury. charged with assauitinc and
rohb!ne Thomas lIamlin almost in sight of
his residence near Twelfth and Broad
Streets. Another woman is said to have
assiste.! her. but she has not yet been ar
rested.
Eddie Lewis was fined $40 for peddlinE
groceries on the street without n license.
John Hirsch was taxed the same amount
for 'rcspassing on city property and being
disorherlv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
MISS ROGERS TO LECTURE
W JUN MARSHALL SCUOOI

Alss Iliia Z Rogers. a direc,or ~ -.
ha, .rloa s'aaI SUB; q Country Life in
polks vail lecture Tuesday mornin,. =
[qloIA p IIuni.s 81 Richmond At ,hc jam
,!hIshhIi ilish Scyool. "Thc Book ana III
.hIi'ni1h- VIII ne The subject AT tf,e
uint' n Tuesday night at S e,cloet III.
TIt. aFsiH lecture In tho auditorium Or a.
,tir, Z, nLS 'aiit the subject OF
!; "i! @ Tine Wearing of Color n
Iaiat!, wy be open 20 tho public. and Il.
u.iiHie1 Nith stffeopucon views The,e e..
fptIgs wll n uader tho auspices 81 tbs
hHthnlond Education Associati6n. snd IN
pa5. : a Renefai plan to improve school
Mss Rogers was heard in picb,,c, ~
crHl ycars ago. '' S@N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
TALKS OF HlGHLANDERS
Railro;sl Club Hears Lecture on Scotch
People and Their WAYS.

before an audience which packed the as
senhiy hall al Murphy's Hotel. James p.
Whyte. traveller. railroad man. lecturer and
orator cXtiaoriinary. addressed the Railroad
club OF Richmond last night on the Scotch
people Of to-day and their customs. He held
nc closest attention OF the crowd through
characteristics 81 tho Highlanders were
dw"li on at length. Mr.. Whyto's talk was
hlled with anecdotes. Illustrating traits OF
character which are to be found nowhere
else than In tho land of Robbie Burns. A.
n poet, NJ; Whyta put Burns in some re-
snecis IN the Same class with Edgar Allan
roe. for both of them sang sweetly and
dicd ncslcc'eh. while their memories are be-
ing honorcd.
From gay to grave Mr.. whyte dealt also
IN pathetic Incidents. reproducing some OF
Ian Maclninn's Drumtochty stories with
dfanat.c power. lie was introduced by H..
NJ Boykin. president of the club.
Following the lecture the club enjoyed its
quarterly BANQUET in the dining room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
PLANS ARE FILED
Preliminary Skctche. Ready ,o- rn MI
College Kuildinp. -"

Preliminary sketches have bcen nIod 4, ,hn
%Hlcr ot the Building Inspector for tho nrv
buiIain,s Of the University College Of Medi-
cine. plans arc also ON dle fnr
TIC new building ot the Rencdict,ne r,oilor.
rerini,s We're issued yesterday for the FOL.
Bankers Loan and Investment COMPANY
70 repair frame dwelling between Hull ana
decatur Streets. known as 10 East Twcntieth
Street. South Richmond. erecting addition
Mrs Victoria Boudar. to erect n detached
nricE dwelling on Meadow street between
fark and Allen Avenues. cost not given.
Boyle. to erect two detached frame.
dwellings on North Thirty fourth street 10
lWeeh Gay and I.elgh Streets. 10. COT 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
tILaHLLS SiIIIEK ARRESTED
FOR BtiING STOLEN Goons

Charles Snlt2er % gl Eas, 'cloy s,re.,
%as arrested yakinrfav- T-r,rnoon on tbr
oonhiff ~ pliFehasins goods 10 mo amour,
G ~ rom, the residence OF "a Airs. Mnrc.I,
lie y siid "a paid ~ for ihc articles S,ji.
acr was carried 10 the Tlrst Police s;9fS an
"llHie nc MAS bailed Tor his nppearl4eo ~
TAG Police Court this morney q"
The warrant charges hial witb, lilo ,.-
rNase several .%artirlcs, knowing th.,f "a
ns stolen Included IN the lot we're one
ar1 one r.neln w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
work on Road.

tifc pFlFon.rs ~ 'hS iieaFico county fail
VIII ne turH"l 1Frr 20 the Stat. convict ROAD
r3rce tnlr mntnl0Y THcv wli b. Eide
s3w!.oE. RECENTLY 2!rrn tweiy. months for
v'ie ,!ttnplkH PAM 1srkgou Hliic Lee
ana VIII Ian1a" err Alrohi1a negroes
convicted ~ fnb6lnr The Ola Dominion Do-
N~cl'pnirnt cJrporatior ana dofyludIng n ~
Transportation and ltobert Russell. VINO ran
hnucN tGHefai wHehA $40 and tempt to
ihont GLOW hrkmt On thn nav Hnit Linz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
SEvENTY-FoUR AT NOON
Icmreratlve "oc> Over. Giving rs , Ter,
cal Spring Dav. -"

bfeeZes waited here from the sou,bla,d
MsyeE5aey Srourh, q Richmond a typical
norarily discarded by many. whjle ser .em, +,
hnTses ana children and a few men wcre
. nc seen lonnsing in the parks until driven
ia rknss q Nsfhpness brought on with the
A. midday tae thermometer in the cap,to,
.aaa'e h'9sk went up 70 seven,y-four de.
Sav's iei slowly with the close OF tbn
~, hn1 mad gone down 10 nfty-nve at s
,,oek fell about Two degrees an hour
i; was the war,nes. dav exo.- i.
Richmond th!s ,rinter. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

An absolutely clean herd OF cows. SO far
as the tuberculosis Infection Is concerned.
mas been found At the Miller Manual school
in Albemnrle county. In a test made by an
expert from the Bureau. OF Animal Industry
In washington there were no reactions. N Sc
a slight temperature in ono COW. The tester
attributed this 10 an injured uddcr. but us a
precaution the animal was killed. An exam
NATION Of the carcass showed not the slight
est trace OF tuberculosis. which indicates a
nerd of sixty cows with not 4 case OF in
lection. This Is regarded as a remarkable
.s.Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
LINESMAN HURT
Telephone Pole Fell on Hin, While at Work
for Bell Cnmpnnv

When a pole. which was about 10 be nut
INTO INC ground, slipped from its braces yes
iSruay afternoon about . o'clock 1t fell ,ipon
iioNd.u weaver, twenty-five years old n
:Ihesinhn OF the Southern Bcl! Telephone and
IeIeFraph COMPANY, The accident occurred
near providence Forge. Weaver was hurried
TO Richmond and taken 10 tho Memorial
Hospital. His Injuries are thought, to be
internal. though their full extent had NOT
neen asccrtatned last night. #; being inn
possible 10 make a full Examination bec.us.
the patient was unconscious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Jenkins Fined $40.

William Jenkins, who was tried on n war.
rant sworn out by stephen Purcell, charging
assault. was fined $40 and costs yesterday
afternoon by n magistrate In Henrico coun.
". An appeal was aiken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

Ntiiam Westihke wiB nuei . and cost,
St5terGhN ia Hcnrlco c1unty FOR being drunk
ani '.soTferlv ~ property Of the Chcss-
.sahr hni DNlo railway. He was also fined
'Hf ~stchltnt clothing owned by wnrkmcn
~ -" T"'ii2ad IN detault he wag com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

Estimated earnings of the Southern Rail-
way for the first week in January show an
increase of Sii,559 as compared with the
Lcorrespond!ng week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Drills Called or.

Fhc thrco battalion drills scheduled for
the richmond Blues have been abandoned
under orders issued by Major r. w. Bowlcs.
the reason for this action is the preparation
being made by the companies for the United
States Inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

frirato George ~ Hclacncr. OF Campany
2 l!rhnih1d Lisht Infantry Blues. has been
nfonoted n Pc corparai 20 succeed John II.
rosby. whose term OF unI istmcn, has *.
pred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
MYSTIC TELEGRAM
mamma Died This Morning" Comes ov.r
.r. WIFE to Police Department.
re io!lpwlnr telegram was race;vad a,
,;ngo,,'r1a "eaeluarievs Yesterday from Ports
iVment, Richmond Va. ;
led this morning.

n i5o headquarters yesterday from Por,s.
"I0lice Dapnrtuent DicL
-Ham'na Gted TILE morninr.
fsigaedD FRANK"
t''' Was proinnty mada al, the officc
.. 'he western Cnion Telegraph com narv
MN nflT"clionk were received from rorts,.
ggt gy. p n.lyeF ne message to Dc,octivS-
s.lkt@ni Wren phis was done. bu, Scr.
ssantN reR wos rs much at sea AZ stho
tNi me department would n CAD OF
~ I",3finh,lon .that would lead 10 Inc
I'fps. G~"llN'iy nj the mess1ra
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shs!! Issue

To John W. Young, party in whose name the
hereinafter described property is taxed and al
so held of record to the unknown administrat-
or. executor and heirs at law and next of kin of
said John w. Young, if deceased:
You are hereby notified. that on the 9th day of
November, 1901 the following described pieces or
parcels of real estate. taxed in the name of John
W. Young, and situated in the County of Hughes,
State of South Dakota, described as follows: Lots
Thirty eight and Thirty-nine of Block Fifty six
OF the Fifth Railway Addition, to the CITY of
Pierre, according to the recorded plat thereof
now OF record. were sold for taxes due and de-
hnquent for the year 1900 at tax sale by the
treasurer of said County of Hughes to Hughes
County (there being no bidders for either of said
lots at said sae), and was by said purchaser duly
assigned by resolution of the Board of the Comfy
commissioners of Hughes County. South Dakota
to lell Guthrie, who is the lawful holder of
SAID tax certificates of purchase same being num-
bered 1877 and 99S. That said taxes then due and
delinquent amounted to $l5.22 and that prior and
subsequent taxes amounted to S500O0 includino.
interest. penalty, and costs accrued which was
compromised with said commissioners, which said
amount so compromised, and in addition thereto
the cost of the service of this notice together with
such interest as may accrue after this date that
the same must be paid and that the right of re-
demptlon will expire and deed for said lots or
parcels OF land will be made within sixty DAYS from
the completed service of this notice
Dated May 49, 1911. ZELL GUTHRIE,
G-o Owner of Certificates