davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
The Union Farmers Club


mat Nov. l6, at Boyer Valley
Farm. the home of MIR. and
Nj ). w. A. Jones. All men,
bers were present and the fol-
lowing visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Meats and BernIce.
Mrs. Mark Acrea aud children,
Miss Mary Seabo!t, Miss Mag
pie Sslvey, Grandma Cox, Roy
Saivey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jones and children, Mrs &. G..
Jones, Misses Carrie and Hyral
Meats, Miss Ruth Rodsn, Mrs.
Ray Becklev. of Ft. Calhoun,
N b, Mrs. Fox.
Club was opened at ll::30
with piano duet by Misses Car
RE and Hyral Meats.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and a correction made.
Il should have said Mr.. Greene
moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the secretary in
structed to cast the entire vote
FIR the election Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. w. " Raeser as club
members to fill the vacancy.
The following selections were
read: Mrs. Green Jones, The
r volt of Fathe,; Mrs Al
dfiaea. The Sin of Wasteful-
res Ms W M Jones, Ann'v
Hope full on Gossip; Mrs J. E
,Ienes. Beautiful Old Peop!e
Mr.. Deal, Vincent's Rudjlta
About Thistles;; Mr. Aldriage,
How | Work 5 in Kansas, MIR.
ID NJ, If you Can't Smile.
The ns,lsl two hours We're
taken for dinner and visiting.
Af5erno N session WAS open
ea with song by Miss Hyral
Meats, accompanied by Miss
Carrie Meats
Raci aiiass wcso given by
Christi Stev ems, Kenneth and
Harry Acsea; music 10y Gladys
Jones and Catherine Dcur; song
By Gansvi. We DeG".
Mr. r sssiro read his original
paper, The High Cost of Living.
After comparing present prices
with those of the past, he drew
thu conclusion that the cost Of
living was really no higher.
Ans. LIST Russian Thistle in
Alfalfa, cann6t be killed with
ONT plowirs the ground.
Ans 2nd If properly done,
it viii pay TO vaccina'e hogs, as
a prevan alive for cholera.
TIE third question was laid
ovar fer mex meeting
The constitution and by laws
were read for bens fit Of Tie
newer members.
A communication from the
Sec Of Farm RS Institute, was
read and the pragram commit
too emp ovar ! tc salsc ct club
IN !n'lara - assist with their
cnteytainnent in Mondamin,
Dec II Is 10
Questions for nacs mher
How Can t!aa Harrison Coun
ty Far ha Improved? Refer
r..ss t. " W Reeser
@ 2 .sot.g nHch of the
mo,cy III circulation is spent
far tEiIsgs which make the
world better? Referred to
~ l)sal.
G 3 Would rot he lives
and mathers Of lkie county
Weld 2 stronger iatl,erca
among e#ch and IN II they
would give more Of their time
to The social uplitt and not so
many hours in the routine of
d'udgery in the house? Re
icrred to w. A Jones.
Program for Dacenlher will
1850, ~, M, Mt, Dor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
SIOUX CITY DIVISION

NEBRASKA y WYOMING DIVISION
EAST VEST
No. "a, 1l:o5 am N, IS, s:s5 am
No. 20, 5:lO pm No 3 2:45 rm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
PASSENGERS ON BOAT
Rave NARROW ESCAPE.


Crossing Trinity River.
| Andrew Sanderson, w. NJ. Haw-
kins and Marion Hawkins, who live
near Trumbull, were in the city
Saturday and reported a thrilling
experience they had when they
attempted to cross the Trinity
river in surrey on ferry boat
The boat was operated on a rope
cable and in some way 1t broke
loose from its moorings and was
swamped.
The occupants of the surrey were
Mr.. Sanderson, w. NJ. Hawkins and
wife and Marion Hawkins, wife and
two children. The men were in Wax
ahachie today on business. They
stated that they unhitched the
mules from the surrey and tied one
on each side of the boat. They state
that when the boat struck the main
current the front end dipped into
the water and broke the cable. After
the men managed to quiet the wom-
en- and children they cut the mules
loose and let them swim out. A man
on shore with skiff saw the per-
ilous position of the passengers on
the boat and hurried to them. He
managed to save all of them, but
the surrey, all the clothing of the
party and a new s35 shotgun We're
lost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
HORSE STRIKES AUTO
MACHINE IS DAMAGED
An Unusual Accident Occurs Erida,
Night on Kaufman Street.
Driver of Car Injured.

Probably the first instance to be
recorded where horse ran over an
automobile occurred on Kaufman
street in this city Friday night. r.
M. Cherry of the Sims-Thomson Mo-
tor Car company was driving the
car and was accompanied by Hugh
Sims. The crash came so suddenly
they thought the machine had been
hit by cyclone. They we're coming
toward town when the accident oc-
Cured. The left side of the ma
chine was struck by a runaway horse
that was hitched to buggy. The
fender over the front wheel of the
machine was bent, all the glass was
broken out of the windshield and
the front seat was Knocked off by
the force of the impact. Hugh Sims
escaped without any injuries, but
young Cherry sustained few slight
cuts and bruises when he jumped
from the car after the collision and
fell
In describing the accident Hugh
Sims said they weee coming down
the street at a moderate speed when
all at once a horse appeared to leap
right up In front OF the car. The
lights on the machine were burning
but Mr.. Sims said they did not see
the horse until 1t was at least with
ins ten feet Of them Then he struck
the car. 1t was all done so quickly
they did not have time to get out Of
the car or to steer 1t out of the way.
The horse was drawing buggy and
young Sims said after he hit the car
he kept running. He said he had
not seen or heard from the horse
since. He did not know whether or
not there was any one in the buggy.
He and Mr.. Cherry walked down the
street some distance to see IL any
one had been thrown out of the bug
gy and possibly injured, but they
could find no one.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
overcome by Charcoal Fumes and
Are Badly Burned.


Thursday morning of last week
about 3 O'Clock when cloud came
up, Mrs. Es.Dawson became alarmed
at the cloud and she and daughter.
Thelma, Went to the Storm house.
Mr., Dawson thought very little of
the cloud and told his wife to come
back to the house in a little while
as he would go to bed but leave his
lamp burning. She said she would.
Mr. Dawson slept a little late and
found that his wife and daughter
had not come in and after doing
some of the work about the house
noticed smoke issuing from a flue
in the storm house and went to it
Immediately, finding his wife and
daughter apparently dead and bad
ly burned. Mrs. Dawson was lying
crouched over with the muscles Of
her left arm against charcoal fur
mace in which fire had been built
to warm by, it being chilly and
damp. Her arm was almost cooked
SN4@o oit0 " to diSc OdihS abOub tilG
face. Their daughter, Thelma, was
severely burned about both knees
Mr.. Dawson carried the daughter
out into the air and called to d
netghbor for help, and they we're
not long In getting physicians there
but 1t took hard work from about :
o'clock until about II OF faithful
work to restore them to conscious
ness.
4 The charcoal fire evidently pro
duced poisonous gas that rendered
them unconscious and insensfbIe to
pain. The blanket that. was over
Thelma had fallen over the furnace.
caught fire and burned her. 1t be-
ing wool 1t burned slowly and is
likely the reason they were not
burned TO death.
The situation was grave for Mr..
Dawson for 1t seemed for a time
that his family was gone, but they
are getting along very we'll. Mrs.
Dawson, however, suffers severely
from the burns on her arm.-Mid
lothian Argus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
Funeral OF Fred Meredith.

Rev. Chalmers Mcpherson of
Fort Worth, for many years pastor
of the Main street Christian church,
arrived in Waxahachie this morning
to conduct the funeral of Fred
Meredith, who died in Dallas Thurs-
day night. The funeral services were
held at o'clock this afternoon al
the old family home on West JEFF
ferson street. The interment took
place in the family burying GROUND
at the city cemetery, where his Ia
Their. who died several years ago,
and his mother, who died about two
years ago, are buried. The services
at the house and at the grave were
attended by large number Of
friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06

The Daily Light has on It's sub
scription list large number OF sub
scribers who pay IS In advance Tor
wears subscription. Those who
take Advantage of this offer not only
save a dollar on subscription eacn
year. but they are not troubled with
a collector during the time. One
thing In particular that we have no.
ticed is that tt:ose who pay SIS in ad-
vance almost invariably continue to
pay in advance. and few, II any, go
back to the 50-cents-per-mon plan.
II you have never tried the fiye-dol-
iars-a-yeaT-in-a advance plan we want
you to try 1t one time and you VIII
at once see how we'll pleased you
will be. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
BANKS WILL BE PROBED.


| Washington. April 6.--Naffona
and state banks to the number OF
5000 or more will be Investigated
by the house money trust" investi-
eating committee. This action was
decided upon Thursday.
The banks will be asked to furn-
ish lists of their directors, informa-
ton concerning deposits, trusts and
stock holdings and numerous other
details of their business.
It is the purpose of the commit
tee to determine the extent Of the
control of banks over Industrial /
trust companies and |
like concerns. The series of ques-
lions to be propounded will be sew
eral days in course of preparation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
DYNAMITE is USED
ON Ell PASO BRIDGE.
Railway Structure Across Rio
Grande Partially Blown Up
Friday Night.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 6.--The
Corralitos bridge, the property Of
the Mexico Northwestern railway,
across the Rio Grande, which con-
meets this city and Ciudad Juarez,
was partially blown up at $50
O'Clock last night with roar of dy-
Mantle that startled this city when
1t occurred.
This bridge is used by the rebel
element in control Of Juarez and
the state of Chihuahua In obtaining
supplies. Repairs will be easily
made.
Sentries at the Mexican end OF
the bridge declare that the persons
who made the attempt to destroy
the bridge ran off on the American
side with the cry of Viva Madero.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
TRIED AND CONVICTED
IN A FEW HOURS
Short Work Is Made of the j. NJ.
Clarke Case of Incest.

J. NJ Clarke, charged with incest,
was tried and convicted In the dis
trict court Saturday morning. The
trial of the case required only a
few hours The jury returned YER
dict of guilty and assessed the de-
PENDANTS punishment at term OF
five years in the penitentiary.
Robert Lowery was tried Friday
afternoon on a charge of forgery.
A verdict of guilty was returned by
the jury Saturday morning. He
was given term of two years in the
penitentiary.
The murder cases of VIII Jackson
and Charlie Davis, both negroes,
arc set for Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
Snowman Arrested.

One of the showmen with the
carnival was arrested this afternoon
on an alleged charge of assault. He
is said to have slapped a boy. who
IT is claimed, was on shed look
ing over one of the exhibition tents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
RETAIL MARKET.

Waxahachie dealers are retailias
the following articles at prices quot
ed below:
McAlester Lump Coal, ton $500
Colorado Coal per ton ...sS.00
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06

"Your mother-in-law never pays you
a long visit" said one man to another
How is that?"
"She did once. but ! got my mother
to come on visit at the same TIME
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06

Revenge is kind Of wild justice
which the more mans nature runs 10
the more ought law to weed II out
Bacon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06

Call upon the Daily Light want
ads TO provide a way to overcome
obstacles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06

The incest and cheapest line If
millinery in town at the Leader. 2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06

See that liquid soap and holder.
Always clean. strictly sanitary. F
J. Cconk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

G. G. Smith to T. H. Hardin, %
acres out of the James Cooper sur
vey; $3.50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-06


COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements below are
made subject to the Democratic Pri-
lary to be held in July, 1919.
For Representative Place No. L.
DR.. TOM WHITE
For Representative, Place No. q.
ROBERT l.. SULLIVAN.
c. F. LOVE
For County Attorney
TOM p WHIPPLE
CHAS. A. PIPPEN
For Tax Collector
GEO. F. SMITH
C. w. BAILEY
For Commissioner Precinct No. A.
MONROE ]. DELK
LEE MOORE
G. W. MCGEE.
ED LOWE.
or Constable Precinct No. l.
JIM HAMM.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Sister FurlOng

Sister Margaret Mary Furlong. who,
since 1865, had been connected with the
teaching force of the Convent Of the
Visitation In Georgetown, died yester-
dav at the convent, at the age Of sixty
nine years. Sister Furlong was one Of
the best-known figures in the convent.
and much beloved by Catholics of the
city.
she was born in Ireland and came to
parents. settling in Providence. R l..
Sister Furlong came to Washington
from there.
Funeral services were held this MORN
ing at ~ o'clock at the chapel Of the
convent. the Rev. Edward Corbett, rec
tor of Trinity Church, being celebrant
of the mass. Interment was In the Con-
vent Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
CATHOL|CSPLANN|NG
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Members of St. Teresa's
| Parish in Anacostia Open
/ Services Sunday Next.

The establishment of Catholic SUM-
nay school for Congress Heights and
hicinity. which has beer decided upon,
marks an important step In the develop
mcnt of st. Tcresas parish, at Anacos-
tia. The subject has been under con-
Eideration for long time by the Catho-
lies Of Congress Heights. who are men,
bers OF st. Teresa's parish, and whose
children attend st. Teresa's Sunday
school. Now they are to have one of
their own. committee having waited
rpon the Rev. Charles M Fart. pastor
of st Teresas Church. who authorized
them to proceed with their plans.
In accordance with the permission Sc
cured from the Rev. Father Bart a COM
rnitteee meeting was held at the home
of Matthew Bailey. This committee,
which conferred with the Rev. Father
Part. had as its members Charles j. p.
Weber. chairman and treasurer: Valen-
tine Waller. julius Marceron, Matthew
bailey and Andrew Jarboe This is
The committee that is TO have general
Supervision of the Sunday school. The
members deciued to call upon several
large realty holders in Congress Heights
who have offered sites for a Catholic
church. and will ascertain what will be
school. julius Marceron was named as
the superintendent Of the new Sunday
school. These were chosen to be the
teachers: Mrs. Eva Blum. Mrs. Mat
thew Bailey. Misses Bcrnice Knott,
Mamie Liston. Ann Wagner. Rose Good
win. Clarisa Mulligan, Marie wahler.
and Alma Knott
1t was decided to open the SUNDAY
school formally on Sunday Januorv %
when the Rev. Martin P. Egan, as
sistant pastor Of st. Teresa's Church,
will be present. The opening exercises
will take place at the home Of Mrs.
Eva Blum, in Nichols avenue, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
A women's committee, composed of
Mrs. James Blaine, secretary; Mrs.
Eva Blum, Mrs. Matthew Bailey, Mrs.
Alice Dennis, and Miss Ann Wagner.
has been named to stimulate interest
and assemble children for the Sunday
school work. According to the figures
gathered by Chairman Weber. there will
opening classes. 1t will convene each
Sunday afternoon. thus enabling the
members to attend the masses in Ana
costa in the mornings. There will be
mittees will make their final arrange
ments for the permanent establishment
of the school. An invitation has been
extended by Chairman Weber to all who
are Interested to be present.
The opening of the Congress Heights
branch Of religious endeavor in the
name of st. Teresa's Church will be the
first time that there has been estab-
lished any project Of the kind separate
from those carried on in the church al
Anacostia: Rapid growth Of the parish
with it's thicltly settled communities on
the outskirts. Is responsible.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16

treasury is ample for our needs. We
have established a bureau. to protect
ourselves against 'pennyweighters.' AMI
those who have attended the meetings
have. gained much valuable informa-
ton"
Secretary Julius Duehring, In his re,
port. said the association now has forty.
three members During the year eleven
regular meetings were held and one
special meeting. Unusually good at
tendanccs marked all the meetings, and
the trade talks" givei, by expert watch
makers and others proved Of value to
every member OF the association.
Plans ere being formulated for a
Cmoker to be held in February.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Jewellers Report
Progress for Year

Reports showing progress for the last
year were submitted ut the meeting Of
the Retail jewelers. Association of the
District OF Columbia, held last evening
In the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
President A. .. Hutterly, In his an
nual address. said:
I'VE have made good showing for
the last twelve months. Our member
ship is, growing, and the state of the
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Private Rites Held
For Mrs. Willoughby

Private funeral services for Mrs. Jen-
ME r. wiiloughby, widow Of Major
Westei Willoushby, were held In her
apartments in the Rockingham this
afternoon. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Willoughby. who was seventy.
eight years old, had been a resident OF
Washington and Alexandria since the
civil war. Her husband was we'll
known lawyer of Alexandria. :.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
BEAR CHASES OPERA MAN
Mr.. Hertz, Conductor, Has Trou-
ble at Morning Rehearsal.

Alfred Hertz, the conductor of the Metro
poltan Opera Company, has come 10 the
conclusion that. unlike the harp of Orpheus'
his baton has not the power to soothe the
savage beast In fact, Mr.. Hertz has been
chased by a bear. 1t Is true 1t was only
cub lear, but It was an exceedingly strenu-
Gus cub, a very little devil of black fur and
white teeth-accordng to Mr.. Hertz.
It all occurred yesterday morning during
a rehearsal of Horatio Parker's Mona at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
In Mona" there are two bear cubs, and
one of these was sitting on stump, a
collar about its neck, 10 which a chain
was attached. At the other end OF the
chain was Albert Reiss, who is by no
means six feet tall. Mr.. Hertz was putting
the various singers through their PAGES,
and at length he came 10 the Bear Bruln
was very recalcitrant. Mr.. Hertz wished
him to get off the stump. Tho bear did
not appear TO understand Mr.. Hertz's Eng
lish Then Mr.. Hertz tried German The
bear was evidently a German bear. lie
understood He came. He came quickly.
He came straight for Mr.. Hertz In fact,
he came so fast that Mr. Reiss was nearly
yanked Off his feet. Mr.. Hertz sprang
backward and fell over a chair The chair
collapsed Bruin meant business.
Then Mr. Reiss. who as the Mime OF
"Slegfried" is nightly scared by bear
proved his virtuosity by suddenly becom-
, ing a bear tanner. Bruin was close upon
the PROSTATE conductor. Mr.. Hertz felt his
paws already at his throat But Mr.. Reiss
was equal to the occasion. With mighty
heave at the iron chain he checked the
bears progress; another heave and Mr..
Bruin turned a double somersault and
! landed on his back. Mr.. Reiss surveyed
the bear and the bear surveyed Mr. Reiss;
neither spoke; but Mr.. Reiss swears that
finally the bear gave him very decided
wink.
Mr.. Hertz and the bear picked them
selves up together
Thank heaven ] have an accident insur-
ancer' said Mr.. Hertz.
The bear said nothing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL BENEFIT
Many Prominent Women Interested in
Mondays Auction Party.

The auction party for the benefit of the
Blue Ridge Industrial School, which is TO
be held at the Vanderbilt Hotel. S4th street
and Park avenue. Monday afternoon. al
ready gives promise OF success. II IS 10 be
given under the auspices of the following
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Mrs. Robert J.. Parrish
Mrs Charles g. Barrows. Mrs. r, Snowden
Marshall, Mrs Louis HASKELL, Mrs. George
Ethrdge. Mrs j. Markham Marshall, Mrs
August Rust -Oppenheim. Miss Bessie Ros-
sitter. Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs Wilioushby
Sharp, Mrs William Mason Smith, Mrs
Herbert Noble Mrs j. Herbert Claiborne,
Mrs Thomas Green. Mrs Garrard Glenn.
Mrs Graham Holly. Mrs. Hunt Chpley.
Mrs. W. r. c. Gaillard. Mrs. Bernard Har-
rison. Mrs 81. Julien Ravenel Mrs. {. f..
Gudebrod. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinus Mrs
John T. Lindsay and Mrs. Herbert c. Tay-
lOr.
The Rev. George j. Mayo, who Is IN
charge Of the school has shown the most
unselfish devotion to its interests. For the
last five years he has devoted himself TO
this work, and during that period he has
had no permanent home Of his OWL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
RAZE FIRST THEATRE IN u. S.
Was Opened in 1850 by Com
pany of English Players.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-The building occu-
pied by the first theatre in the United
States is being demolished 20 make way
for r. big business establishment. The
theatre was built in l7J9 and opened year
later with Hallam's company Of players
from England. So great was the opposition
to theatre in Philadelphia that the build
ing was located just outside the confines Of
the city proper, in the old district Of South
wark, locality then In Ill reputc, known
to the wits OF the town as Society Hill"
Despite the fact that II was outside the
clty's Jurisdiction strong efforts were made
TO suppress II. particularly by the Presby-
terian Synod. which petitoned Judge Will
lam Allen TO close the house. He refused
to do SO, declaring that he had obtained
stronger moral lessons from attending the
theatre than from many sermons which he
had heard in church
In recent years the building had been used
ag distillpTV.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
THE MAN WITH THE PICK.

nearing in Little Boy Blue; Maude
Lambert from Eddie Foy company. with
Eugene Ball at the piano; Jean Lenox and
Mr. Spencer. from Eddie Foy COMPANY
Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz, katn-
leen Clifford. from the Winter Garden and
"rop o. the World" dancers from Keith's
circuit.
Edith Wvnne Matthison will play in
THE Flower of the Palace Of Ham, as
we'll as I'm THE Terrible Meek" at The
Little Theatre matnees. beginning on
March 10.
The members of the senior class OF the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts gave
their third matinee Of the season at the
Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon.
They presented a double bill composed Of
publicity" a one-act play by MacGregor
Bond. a newspaper writer, and THE Mod
ern Way" by Mrs. w. K. Clifford. The
performance was satisfactory.
The French-American Film Company,
which claims the exclusive rights to the
Sarah Bernhardt pictures, has offered TO
donate a roll Of the Camille" films TO the
New York Public Library, the Congress-
ionaI and other leading libraries, provided
they will institute q photo play depart
ment
The new theatre being erected by Felix
Isman few doors west Of The Playhouse.
and which will be opened next August. Is
to be named William A. Brady's Forty
eighth Street Theatre The opening play
will be Just Like john" q new comedy
by George Broadhurst and Mark Swan.
| Besides Mr.. Brady George Broadhurst and
Philip Bartholomae are directors OF the
|