davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Superintendent of Capital
Police Says 1t Is
Only Cure.
SPEAKS FROM STUDY
AND DAILY CONTACT
Major Horton Suggests Some Real
Man Wipe Up Lot With
Culprit.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

Is your husband a wife beater? Have
you had three teeth punched out, and
two eyes punched in, and does your
general appearance suggest that you
have been on the losing side of a war?
If so. you will probably want to do
your husband kind turn. Major Rich
ard Sylvester, Superintendent of Police,
says a beaten wife always does, and
that the heart of a womon warns to
pugilIst even after he has mistaken her
for a punching bag, and practiced the
swoboda system upon her 1.-THE and
fragile frame.
So you will want TO do your husband
a kind turn. Then give him a tip as to
the true attitude of Washington men to-
ward the wife beater. Tell him that the
story you read to him from yesterdays
Times, wherein Washington women
denounced as barbarous the re-estab-
lishment In Baltimore of the whipping
post for wife beaters. does not help
him any with such tender-hearted cham
pions of the beaten wife as Major Syl-
vester, Judge Ivory s. Kimball, and a
score or more of other men whose
names strike terror TO the heart of the
law breaker
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
Daily,

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month Of February was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF Feb
returned by agents heing eliminated. This
number. when divided by T. the number OF
Sundays during February, shows the net
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left Of the date line
Entered at the Postofice at Washington,
d. C., as second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Total for month - l9S, 794
Daily average for month............. 49.94S
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

close observation and study, and from
contact with the wife beater."
The Washington times., 1911-03-12

Continuation of This Story VIII Ba
Found In TomOrrow's Issue
of The Times,l
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
Di0z Names P60Ce
Commissioner

Ell Pas0, Tex, April 28. The
selections Of Ell Paso as the place
for holding the formal peace con-
ference, and the naming of Judge
Francisco Carbajal Of the Mexi-
can supreme court, as the govern
ment commissioner, were the i'm
portant development in the peace
situation today. Judge Carbajal
is known to Madero by reputation
only, but from this, the appoint
ment is satisfactory,
The return Of General Bernar-
do Reyes is viewed with some
uneasiness by Madero, according
to a statement which he gave out
during the day.
General Madero, it is reported,
may appoint more than one COM
missioner to represent him. 1t
is regarded as certain that DR..
Vasquez Gomez, if not the only
one, will be at least a member of
the commission. Madero trusts
him fully.
Don Frederico Moye, who has
played an important role in bring
ing about the present promising
situation, left here today for the
city Of Mexico. He will return
to his home at Chihuahua.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
"yOu Used to be a Boy"

When my small boy does something
wrong,
And he is hidden come to me,
| "lay the law down good and strong
He sis standing at my knee;
And at the end he'll merely sigh,
Then bolder, he is sure to grow,
And make the stereoptyped reply:
"You used to be a boy, you know"
III ownI am iudulgent, quite,
| spare the rod where | should whip.
Perhaps It's not exactly right,
But when [ see his dropping lip
And long drawn face, III own I'm
weak,
Too weak in heart to strike a bow;
Perhaps with him | am too meek.
But | was "once boy" I know.
He's just harum- -scarum lad,
"a boy all over" as they say;
He isn't reckless, nor half bad
[ guess it's only just his way.
My sternness leaves when to my side
He comes with laggard steps and
slow,
And he will answer, as I chide:
''Yod used to be boy, you know"
| used to be a boy" You bet!
That's why have to sympathize.
| used to make the neighbors sweat,
And SO I dare not criticise;
For when I would correct him there,
For cutting up and acting SO,
He answers, with an injured air;
You used to be a boy, you know"
e. A. Brininstool in Los Angeles
Express.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
PULHRFYOUNG
FOLKS WILL WE'D

On next Tuesday at Torreon
will ocur the marriage Of Miss
Conception Perea, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Isidoro Perea and
Frank Ruiz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julio Ruiz, Reverend Father
Gauthier officiating. Tuesday
night a wedding feast and dance
will be given at Gallegos Hall to
which all friends are invited.
Miss Perea is one of the bright
est Spanish-American young
ladies Of the county. She taught
the lower grades of the Manzano
school the past term giving splen-
did satisfaction. She converses
well in either Spanish or English
having taken special pains with
her studies in both languages. Mr.
Ruiz is one Of the we'll known
young men Of the mountain dis
trict, being a member Of one of
the older and respected families
Of the county.
The News extends to them
congratulations and best wishes
in advance Of the nuptials, wish
ing them long and happy married
life.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
Found M65 Goods
in his Trunk

PortaIes, N. NJ, April 28-
A raid wa, made on Tuesday
Of this week on the apart
ment of Will Doathridge who
was domiciIed at the Portales
Hotel and an innocent look,
ing trank was seized, by the
officers. When opened, the
Innocent look disappeared, as
itcontained sixteen shalf- -pInts
OF liquor. Papers were issued
for the arrest Of Deathridge,
but he took unto himself
wings and disappeared,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
Now M6XICO VIII
Hdv6On6 M0DD6I'

Washington. April 29-The
house has passed the houston
Apportionment bill, increasing
the membership Of the house
from 99l to 433. Attempts
were made to amend the bill
giving the governors the pow
er to redistrict the states. and
to keep the membership of
the house in the future at not
to exceed 433 members.
Under the present apgor-
tioument of 2l1.877 for each
member. New Mexico will be
entitled to only one member
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
Marching 30 ()jImdgd

Sierra Blanca, Tex, April 28-
A messenger from the TO. ranch
situated due south of here, in
Mexico, arrived in town last
night, and reports a large body
Of federal troops crossing the 7.
o. ranch lands, evid entity on their
way to Ojinaga to give relief to
the garrison there, which has
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
NEWSY ITEMS
FROM SIL,VERT0N

place Sunday night and Monday
Mrs. Pace of Blaney visited
Mrs, R F. Clark one day this
week.
Dyer Br;sby Of c. darGrove at
tended church at Silvorton last
Sunday.
Mrs VIII Meador and children
visited Mrs. r. F. Clark last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris took dinner with Mr.
Vaughn Sunday.
Mr.. Meritield is preparing to
put out q nice orchard OF small
fruit this spring.
Mrs. .Kuykendall and daugter,
Annie B., visited Mrs. Ligon and
sister, Mrs. Bryan last Thursday
Mrs. R. F. Clark and two
daughters, Lucy and Mildred,
called on Mrs. Milford Milbourn
on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young at
tended church at this place Sun
day and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Whitlow.
Miss Ethel Clark, who has
been visiting relatives in Texas
for the past six weeks, is expect:
ed to reach home next Monday.
Mrs Carl Stephenson and
baby Of Thompson neighborhood,
attended :burch at this place and
visited Mrs. Bud Chandler over
Bro. Means preached a very
instructive sermon at this place
on Sunday morning. A good
was in attendance. He
also held services on Saturday
night preceding. q.
Mrs. S. W. Moore and
daughter, Willie, of BIaney were
on friends in this vicinity
last Thursday. but failed to find
the ladies at home. Come again
Mrs. Moore, We are not always
away from homain Silyerton.
Our Sunday schools beginning
to be Of more interest since the
weather is warm and bright .
.bo ~,oale ,,oss wv can,o Cav l''-,>, ,,a,,, ~,
,n9cors ond +aaobo'.,, ~ ,,-oa,, sl-,r o1a4 l1>,'
9d qnndav noornina y aas. = E f'tt' 49,
ord WIFI b7oss ,ls ,'7;+n 'll1 4l,a - I, 49,
,rs ofhIass;no, o,,J .,,o va 'll9 ,,1 ot.o~ b
7ant barvost Tot,s s''}o(,' 80 o,,,. 'T., ,,a,.t
and roTba~ :, +bo oroo,,,ss,., a. 1,'' ;,t
he S,IndayerbooI and cbr,.cb : 49, ~
|
MT. ana GlfS. Auyhendall and |
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
MEMORIAL,
DhY OUGHT
BE- OBSERVED

The Memorial Day, May 80, be
observed in the proper spirit Of
reverence and patriotism is the
plea in following G. A. R. general
ordrs just ISSUED here:
Headquarters Department of New
Mexico, Grand Army of the
Republic.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, April "a,
1911.
General Orders No. 5.
/. In 1868 Gen. John A. Logan
at that time commander-in chief
of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, promulgated an order cal
ling upon all comrades to observe
the 30th Of May as Decora ton
Day to seek out every com
rade's grave and to decorate it
with the choicest blossoms Of
early springtime. It's purpose
was to immortalize the memory
and deeds of theme who freely
shed their blood and sacrificed
their lives for the publication
and perpetuation of the republic
established by our forefathers.
2. Post commanders should
early make arrangements for SER
vices at church, on the Sabbath
preceding Memorial Day, at
which their posts should be pre-
sent with their flag.
Cordial invitation should be
given to all honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors, Woman's
Relief Corps, Ladies Of the Grand
Army, and other patriotic orders
to join with us in both divine
services and the observation of
Memorial Day.
3. We sincerely deprecate the
desecration and preversion of Me
mortal Day by the games of the
unthinking, their violation by
the laWless, and their mercenary
abuse, by the ayaricious. In the
name Of our country, in defense
of whose laws our comrades died
we invoke the voice Of the pulpit, !
the power of the press, that the
religious and patriotic Observance
Of this day may be had without |
detraction and without interfe-
renee.
4. The 14th day Of June has
been officially recognized by the
Grand Army Of the Republic as
National Flag day. tits earnest
ly recommended that it be observ- |
ed in commemoration of its birth
day, the date of its adoption by
congress being Jnua 14th, 1777.
All comrades should see to it .
that "Old Glory is flung to the
breeze,
BY command Of
H. B. STEWARD,
Official: Department Commander F.
j, G, CALDWELL,
Assistant Aliutanr General. !
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30
c)0URNhL
DESCRIBES
CONDITIONS

A test we'll south of Mcintosh
is throwing $50 gallons a minute
out Of three-i inch pipe, and is
watering successful some twenty
acres. Morgan and Buchanan,
near Moriarty are experimenting
with spiral pump with a lift of
some 26 feet, and it is said they
have a new Lane and Bowler
pump on the way, which will be
tried out. One four inch we'll of
those being tested in the valley
now recently threw 800 gallons a
minute for ten hours without
lowering the water level five
feet.
An American horizontal CEN
trifugal pump was used. w. E.
Wright, who lives three miles
east of Estancia, while digging
a pump pit had the water boil up
from the bottom and fill the pit
within few feet of the surface.
When pumping 300 gallons a
minute, the level was pulled
down to within ten feet of the
top only.
B. Y. Duke, two miles south
Of Estancia, has twelve inch
we'll 120 feet deep, with a Chi
nese bucket pump, with which
last year he irrigated twelve
acres of land, pumping as high as
800 gallons a minute. He uses a
Lane and Bowler perforated cas-
ing.
A we'll on theMcGillivray place,
west of Estancia, tested by a
government geologist, lowered
the water level only a few inches
after pumping 250 gallons min
ute for some time.
A we'll east of Estancia on the
Green place, drilled 760 feet by
popular subscription, it is said,
has come very near being an ar
tesiap proposition. This we'll was
drilled 800 feet into the rock and
the water seeps back in again as
fast as pumped out. Mr.. Alb
bott, near Estancia, last year
irrigated thirty acres success
fully with a small we'll without
lowering the water level when
pumping the hardest. He used
a four horse power gasoline en-
gine and will put in a larger plant
this year.
DilIey brothers, between Es-
tancia and Willard, are installing
a Is horsepower FairbanksMorse
engine and Gould pump at a cost
of some $500,
Ten or twelve new wells, rang
ing from 100 to $50 feet deep,
are now ready to test, 1t isvery
much desired to persuade Uncle
Sam to put down about a dozen
deep experiment wells, at cost
ofas much as $4,000 in order to
have an, absolutely scientific and
exhaustive test of the water pos
sibilities. Nearly a thousand
dollars has already been axpend-
ed by public subscription, and
while the work has been done as
we'll as the funds would allow, it
has Of necessity been more or
less crude; the various strata
have not been tested as passed
through and the gasoline engines
SO far useo, it is believed are too
small.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-30

Cont lnued tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

little fellows face frightened, then be-
came sober again.
but / wanted you to have that
money, to buy something, You said
your said,'-and Bobby was crying
again.
Yes, darling. Mother was foolish,
she said silly things. but she didn't
mean that she was dreadfully poor
she has all the money she needs, dear
ana more. Papa looks out for that.
SO mother'n buy the rummage shoes
of you, and wen see II Peter can wear
them. You know. he has no good faith
er to buy him clothes. Let's go and
see II he's III the kitchen now. Bobby"
Peter Was in the kitchen, and
when Bobby looked at his ragged foot
gear, the rummage shoes straightway
became beautiful again Very fine
indeed. they seemed to poor Peter, and
best Of all. they fitted perfectly. IT
was hard to tell which OF the two boy
faces was the happier. as Bobby look
ed down at the rummage shoes on
Peters feet. and AIMS thanks were
loud and ferSent
Now" said Bobby's mother, as they
turned away. shall | go with you to
Ransome's, Bobby"
NO" answered Bobby, proudly
I'm go by mSelf"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
yIRGINIANs WEEKLY SERMON
LIES SUCCESS SION

Then died Jephthah and
after him Iraan. OF Bethlehem. Judge
lsrae' and after him EloY .
and after him abOutt 30 runs the
succeSsion, and such is life. After
him and after him and
sitter him. The king is dead Long
i've the king
There is pathos in the passing Of
every man who has lNed well, ana
loved we'll. and wrought we'll l}ut
The succession does not fail There
are fresh faces, new voices, different
methods. changed conditions Even
when We are a little doubtful about
accepting these changes, when 1t
seems almost distoyal 70 accept
them. when some instinct within Us
eiinEs 10 what is no more than
memory. even then We cannot ar
rest the march of events We cannot
prevent the changes ot life as they
come aud 60 This = Ia the nature
81 things human after hiHl
and after him aud after him
So the story runs ants the Unseen
Hand that Is writing II makes an end,
aud the Book OF Tine Is ci@srd,
Let us think Of one or two sug
yestions arising from fais fact.
a thing that appears imperfect at
elese quarters IS seen IA he complete
from d true poiat a. view There are
oranges in life that fail on our heart
WIKI a sense of shock and desolntiou
THEY leave IS hewsIdered and in
give doubt as IL the existence OF
AIRY clear or befehcent purpose. We
So So FAR as to say III ] had an over
yalne pow or. I would never permit q
thins like that to occur. ! would let
calm and happy condition OF things
continue Why mott"
hat is how We look at life from a
peai view. We see 1t IN fragments.
ans the fragments are worn. SCARED
aud broken. II there is a plan II
Goes uom appear. We are ready to
aay that a plan does not exist. But
IS The near view the Just view
have ia my study two pictures
Of Lincoln Cathedral In one the
massive pile is given at close quarters.
anoWing the empty inches and the
cTt milling masonry. The other pic
gpye is taken from across the river in
the valley. Rising from the river
are the terraces OF trees and houses
on the steep hilisic ~, and on the
summit crowning the city in com
fatI and solitary splendor, clearly
otd ned against the sky. stands the
NorcerfuI house OF God made with
nerds
And ! like 20 see 1t SO in that per
spectiVe, it's Outlines bold. beautiful.
etear. with the three great towers lift
iHg into the blue Ii suggests that
iang and broad view Of things with
put which a true and complete i'm
PR ssiun n never taken. Life itself
mast be viewed with what the Bible
sails "a bountlful eye" He that hath
Is bountiful exc shall he blessed
So We go back and read this pas
sage in the Book of Judges again.
After Jephthah tbzau. and after him
Elon, and after him Abdon" So they
pass That is tho pathetic human
fact. But what follows Samson
Gomez and after him Ell. and after
him Samuel, and after him David. and
Of the line OF David Christ Is born.
the desire OF all nations. What we
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

.-.II,--- - -. - ,-,-.,.,4 &C.,,
toaiy see ~ ''ig i"hN Shu =. o''t ~.
Is hot a efahn n'ihk anu u'laS' p1t an
as thuihs sCa'e OF ''"F"' 'Si' P"Nei
anu plessils-
God has HiS man ttadS Tor the
tlne ana place. t't mas never Iett
himself without a witness. frequent
IL mas s"''"e0 as u 'he passing oi
sfedA ptFs"iittbIE mas meant tAe
qhehVtlihk "t the tIuth, @hh many
nave beinoahrd ross mat appeared
irrepa'Abie. lhrE nave said N'
small never see his Ike again And
they have spoken truly There -
only nne Augustine. one Luther, one
,,"om""it on Wesley, one Spurseon-
We never do see their Ike again Ihat
10 @od way. HIS Gits and WORKS
do not repeat themselves Bat each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

Added to IT was the $4,000, 900 cam
paign for buildings in foreign ,api-
OF a few men. have just secured
$4l6,000, Atlanta men. $500, 0Qo.
Reading, $4,000 EJria, -. S127-
600, where the committee asked for
but 500, 1000; Charleston. :. G..
1000; Raleigh. A. e.. $4,000:
WAN Walia, Wash s4S. 900. aud
hpeming. Mich, $22.500.
While definite figures are not vet
available. it looks now az il the
nl visionary income Of Canadian
Methodism for the wear Just closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
OUR YOUNG FOLKS


the appearance OF her young custo-
mer- SIT. down mere, ana Wen try
Bohby sat down on packing box,
ana TOOK on ms shoes he tady pa
tlentty tried par alter pair. They
must be long enough, with good,
stout soles but 1t WAS hard to md
any That met those conditions, At
last. from the pile which was becon-
ing oeautifuly less. was hshed mp a
pair black ana shlny IN appearance
INTO which Bobby.s small feet went
readily, and which really seemed to
meet the requirements.
They're a little long for YOU said
the lady
sprhat's M matter" ran,iaf Rohbv
Mother tnl5 ,na s,et en-, iong a,f,,,gh .
~, -. .ol, ,.a,, -,
~ ~ Hio'i,0i teil "u ~ set them
mere asked the tady with some Gu
No. She told me to get EN- at
Ransome' $
The lady smiled. Don't you think
she would rather buy pair of Ran
some shoes for you
She doesn't buy these" exclaimed
Bobby. Il buy EN- myself. I've got
q quarter Here he took out his
precious pocketbook. and produced the
bright silver piece
OH" tha Iaav took the quarter md
rot,L+- tnni, tha shaas U7ra,,'t,,,r
naner vas srarra and he tool, r. tbe,,,
a., Tho strfrgs &c Coorro rst~ -
d0na ryn,y hlac,E tbe, ,re.ra 800 , 80
they sbone, Robbv vas dalIgbta5
n.fth hIs ,,,,r,tIa,e u 80 q ~
faSt I9 hjs 1i, ,ri@ fee, ran none ~
him and rnsbed tnfo bis 49,
room
..Iiare.s ,..,,,,. ,,,o,,..,. r.,,,b...,,. H..
shol1t95 ~ TX Inv ~
Else With ~, ana he bara...4 he,. -
crisn nc,v rim
.stybv Tsahht,i., sha a>.-,,t,,oa ,.u,.
ing dawn I'M, tho exrftaa NM. fsr..
s'yyba+ doas ms r,e.,r9,
"TIar.'s a natr ~ snnae :, c-ia1 oo.,
nv "that donen,t roSt l,,,t t,,.a,ty ~,
eenfs" yIa hald ar no ,,,,rt,,,l',.,
nro,,,l1v '''- ;
tTwentv-0ve centstn She tool, the
boots i'm her hand "Iyhera ala tha,,
come from pohbv.~ ''N'
.r1nn, r,thbisb sole. ansu..ros
Bobby 81 hout5ht 'o,,,
Mother IooRed at rhe shoas so go
srlenflentI,. hto|x tbsr sha I,ol,ea
Hobby then 81 tmrnad ANA iaa,rad
ont If 10 windnu
You can hn,t soue,bj,o rtca r.,th
that nonoy. .. saia Rnhhy
sin she looked ON Of tha ytnaoxy
holding her hondkerrh,s., of har fose
Was she CRYING
Don't YOU like 'e,n. motherqo asked
Rol,h,. apxiausl,r
she tnrned wininp bar e,es than
she s4oonad ara r.ne,ht p.,rf, 80.
arms
's1fv dsar daar 1i++fa hn,,f. ,faro
sha Gronned int an 49,, ;ohot. 80
Robbv In her Ian ara hns,ssn.3 80
again.
"Thev're nice shoes 1" said r2ohtx,
The sight Of h{s bea,ninp titTia face
with it's look Of oornnlarent satisFsc'
ton. was foo much for hig ,ffotI,a,. ~
handkerchief was again IN renntsi,Ia,,
but Bobby knew this tima ~, 80
wasn't crying. He was a s.ns,t,va
little fellow and hated tn I,a la11s,ho9
at. He sua eentIy do,r, So Is r,' -
lap. looking yepr sober
Come back. darling" said. she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12
BY M airy c. Bartlett.

Mother" said little BOBBY Wright.
are We rich ?''
NO. dear
Are we poor"
We're something. between million
aires and paupers hobby was the
reply.
George Rice says his mother has
so much money, she doesn't know
what to do" continued Bobby.
That, certainly is not my case,
Don't you have all the money you
want?' asked Bobby, anxiously
''3y no means. Bobby, | could spend
"a great deal more than 1 have, very
easily"
Bobby looked sober
''But. Bobby" Exclaimed his moth
err, suddenly Look at your shoes
you need new pair. These VIII do
now for the kickabouts."
Bobby possessed three grades OF
shoes. The very best, for sunday
and holidays the second bests for
common wear. and the kickahouts, as
he called them. AS the new boots
grew shabby they were promoted
down 10 the next grade.
His mother opened her purse, and
took out a bib. which She put into
Bohby's hand
60 right to Mr.. Ransome!" said
she. Tie knows lust what you want.
BE sure and get them long enough.
The prospect OF new shoes was al
ways All aIluring one 10 Bobby. still
: he hesitated.
Il have plenty Of money to buy my
son "a pair OF shoes vas the anus
cd reply
So Bobby pct the money in his own
ismai p0ckttbl0h, OF winch fie vas
, Immensely proud. and started.
He hurried along down the street
but just before he reached the pros
porous looking store Of Ransome a.
Co., he met George Rice George was
walking Very fast swinging by the
strings It pair of very shiny boots.
where YOU going. Bob"
Going 10 Kausome's, for some
shoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-12

will be about $40. 900 In advance of
the previous year.
The foreign missionary force of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
South America has lately been
strengthened by the addition of five
missionaries Two go To Bolivia enc
three to Peru.
Rev Campbell Morgan has
founded IN England q summer CON
ference along Northfeld lines, and
has established a Bible stud move
ment Of national scope. giving up his
summer home at Mundesey IS Its
headquarters