davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

First Infantry; Ord. Sergeant S. M.
Saunders, General Stan; Color Ser
geant F. L. Manion, Color Sergeant
f. W. Yetter, First Infantry. Ser
gesnt T. G. Sanworth. Company A.;
Sergeant A. b. Eastman, Company +;
Sergeant J. J. BaffeFty, Company A;
Sergeant ID. NJ. Salter, Company G;
Sergeant J. e. Webb, Company A;
Sergeant T.. II. Clark. Company -;
Sergeant ]. A. Mclaughlin, Company
r: Sergeant B. Meyers, Company G
Sergeant r. II. Harrington, Company
II; Corporal L. r. Palmer. Company
r; Corporal c. Witsil. Company G,
Corporal L. J. Ellison. Company c.
Corporal II. H. Hartman. Company Al
Corporal II. l.. Hammer, Company ~
Private e. b. Wilson. Company f.
Private G. Scott. Company A.
Sharpshooters-M Major W. +. Lank
First Infantry: Private II. S. Farrow
Company +, First Infantry.
acknowledgements Col. s. =
Doherty. First Infantry; Major VIII
liam G. Ramsay. General staff
Lieutenant Il. A. Senseman, Lieuten'
ant A. II. Carey, Lieutenant II. NJ
Jones. Lieutenant $. c. McIntire
Lieutenant W. j. Berl Jr.. First In
fantry; Sergeant II. =. Rittenhouse
Company A; Sergeant l.. Eberhardt
Company A; Sergeant G. NJ. Paynter
/ Company A; Sergeant r. d. smith
Company A; Sergeant II. n. Wilkin
l son. Company A; Sergeant J. ". Kerr
Company 3 Sergeant G. c. Marvel
Company d; Sergeant NJ Feldstein
Company d: Sergeant n. n. Hick
man, Company ID; Sergeant J. y
| Kenneally. Company ID; Sergeant W
V. Cooke. Company +; Sergeant y. J
/ Dufy. Company r; Corporal r. r
Phillips. Company A; Corporal A
| shelton. Company A: Corporal o. \
Nelson. Company C; Corporal J. J
I Barker. Company F; Corporal r. 7
J Johnson. Company G.; Corporal ;. 4
Voss, Company G Corporal f. )
Harrington. Company n; Corporal G
W. Harrington. Company IL Corpora
II. r. Vantinc. Company n; PriNat
C. II. Ellis. Private Gather Ellis
! Private v L. Gulick. Private J..
/ Haywood, Private G. W. Jones, Privat
W. Kirkley. Private Il. F. Ions
Private william Munaon. Private n
1 J. Thornton. Private W. Scott, Privat
G. X. Story. Private G. w. Sawii
Private %. Stafford. Private G. A. Tai
button, Private r. c. Wilkins, Privai
G. W. Jones, Private J. W. Tale
Company A; Private c. A. Curt
Private ]. H. Deputy Private c.
Donovan Private J. Harrington. Pri
ate A. Wiley, Company b; Private
A. Boyd. Private f. r. Lessney Pri'
ate r. Ludtke, Private ". P. Witsi
Company c.; Private G. Bromal
Private W. Meenan, Private II.
Warren. Private II. L. Williams. Con
psny d; Private J. J.. Grove, Privai
W. j. Grove Private c. H. Davi
J Private c. Hutton. Company T.. PRIV
ate G. A. Wilson. Company F; Priva'
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

o. p. Moore, Private &. Il. MidIam,
Company G Private f. Moore, Private
c. j. Auld, Company II.
Revolver experte--Lieutenan Col
3. P. Doherty. Major W E. Lank
Captain c. NJ. Dillon, Captain L. b.
Jacobs, Captain ]. p. LoFevre. Cap
tain J. A. Ellison. Lieutenant Robert
NJ. Carswell. First Infantry
Revolver sharpshootcrs- Captain l..
Austin. Lieutenant W. y. Cullen. Color
Sergeant +. L. Manion, Color Sergeant
r. Yetter, First Infantry.
Revolver Marksmen- Major j. W.
Reed. First Infantry; Major W. Mar
shall General stan: Captain r. X.
Stephenson, Captain J. c. Lawson.
Captain A. S. Mulhausen, Captain J.
A. Mckay, Sergeant Major c. h. Gray,
Com. Sergeant VI. r. Rittenhousc,
Sergeant G. Poole. First Infantry.
The circular also announced that
the fourth annual competition for the
former Governor Preston Lea trophy
was held at State Range, October z,
1911.
The trophy was awarded Company
+ and Will be retained by them for
one year.
The fourth annual State medal
match was shot at the same time
and was won by Company r with a
score OF 9SS; Company second
with a score Of 799; Company G
third. with q score of 772.
The third annual competition FOR
the officers revolver trophy present
ed by Lieutenant Colonel s p. Do
herty was won by Captain J. A. El.
lison.
The second annual competition foI
the non-commissioned officers revol.
yer trophy. donated by Lieutenant
Colonel s. p. Dohorty. was held al
state range al the same time as the
above matches and was won BY Col.
or Sergeant r. L. Manion.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Gilbride anc
Master Joseph Gilbride drove ovol
20 camp early yesterday. and re-
mained over for supper az guests o.
Company A.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
SPARBON

Save half the cost Of your cleanser BY
uying SPARBON for SC.
ErTER THAN THE 10c CLEANsERs
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

with infinite injuruy TO the steel in
dustry and the public alike" the re-
port says.
Bitterly criticising Roosevelt for
this merger. the report processes its
inability TO understand how a panic
which resisted the utmost endeavors
Of Morgan and Rockefeller to auell.
should suddenly have passed away
with the absorption of few paltry
millions, at Roosevelt's permission.
The Steel Trust was not watered.
the report says. 1T was deluged,
Stanley systematically puts il. The
report purports TO give the story Of
Steel" from the first hearth furnace
down to the big mills Of the present
day.
That the Trust is inimical to labor
unions and its employees live under
conditions too revolving to detail
is asserted.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
IN. Earth and Man oor..,.d.

II It were possible for man 10 con.
struct globe 500 feet In helght-much
less thnu twice the height Of tho
Washington monument--and TO place
upon amy portion Of It's surface T.
atom ono four thousand three hundred
and eightleth Of an inch IN diameter
and ono one hundred and twentieth Of
an inch IN height. It would correctly
denote the proportions man benrs TO
the gigantic globe upon which he
stands.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Pr.histOrie Ansodo,..

Eve had a new gown made Of her
usual hg leaves.
why don't you make a costume Of
those beautiful violetsg" inquired
Adam.
Poor wash goods replied I've.
You know that vioiets are shrinking
nowers. Pittsburgh Post
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
TheUsusI Result.

little willie--Pn. I'll be awful glad
when ! get old enough TO do as
please. Pa-Nsturally. my son. and
whom you reach that axe you'll proba-
bly, get married and not do it
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
srirainu th, P.rsdor Hom..

Pa what's paradox
att iS when tho impossible happens"
Then we had paradox here this
evening. Ma said you couldn't possi-
bly, be expected home before midnight,
because you had an excuse for stsyip'
downtown Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
oh;.e. Aoh,.,,.d-

Nell-hrs. Dash used to say she
wouldn't marry the best man living
Belle Well. she has the satisfaction OF
knowing that she didn't.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
AA..h.d

How do you like me for a travelling
eompanion7" asked the detective as he
handcuffed his prisoner 10 himself.
"Oh. I'm very much attached to
you," replied the prisoner promptly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Allie, of se;sno..

Knieker-Think we shall ever tax 70
Mars? Bocker-No: n It was possible
my wife would never have overlooke6
it-New York Sur.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

Man is a spirit and hound by invisi.
Bile bonds 20 all nen.--Thomas Carlyle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
LEEPER JUST
MISSED LEAP

Neville d. Leeper taken from the
S. S. Sierra yesterday just before she
left port, will probably be charged
with embezzling money belonging to
the Cosmopolitan Magazine Company.
A search of his belongings has re-
vealed the fact that he took subscrip-
tions here amounting to over $500. OF
this sum only $50 is known to have
been RENTED to the proper source.
Job Bachelor is one of the victims
Of the versatile Mr.. Leeper, having
been stung to the amount of $3.50 and
received nary magazine in return.
Leeper admits having failed to re-
NIT in some cases, but explains this by
saying that he intended to square
matters in person on his arrival in
the States.
He would consider it a great favor if
McDuffie would set him free so that
he can fulfill this little obligation.
Leeper was once manager of the
New England Bakery, now extinct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PEACE ESSAY PRIZE

merce, on or before May IS, 1912.
5. Decision-Decision to be an.
nounced May 81, 1912.
G. Judges-Judge William L. Whit
ney, Rev. William B. Oleson, Mrs. D.
L. Wilmington.
7. Prize-Fifty dollars 10000.
8. Open to Whom-All scholars
over fifteen years of age in all
schools, both public and private, in
the Territory of Hawaii, are offered
this opportunity to compete.
9. One Special Condition-Also in
the sealed envelope shall be enclosed
a statement signed by the writer of
the essay that outside assistance in
its preparation has not been received.
This proposition is issued by Will
liam A. Bowen, chairman; Robert F.
LANCE, Gilbert ]. Waller, Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce Peace Com
mittee.
Issued at Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
lLLusloNIsT AT oRPHEuM.

On the night of January % the Or
pheum will be again lighted up, when
the boards will be occupied by Prof.
Won ARK and his company. Prof. Won
ARK comes direct here from Chicago
where he has just finished a very
successful six months engagement.
He carries with him forty-three pieces
of baggage, comprising the parapherna-
liza used in his illusions and transform
atoms, a large majority of which are
absolutely new and original. His work
here will be of the very highest class
and will include such startling feat
ures es THE Metamorphosis of a Doll"
and The Phantom Piano" in which
an upright piano and it's player van
ish into the air like magic. One of
his greatest illusions is THE Incinera-
ton of She" in which a woman is ap-
parently devoured by flames. This
illusion is based on H. Rider Hag
CARDS story of She"
Accompanying Prof. Won ARK are
Murphy, the talkative juggler," whose
Juggling and line of comedy work is
said to be the very best, and "The
Musical Reeves" The musical Reeves
are not only accomplished musicians
who perform on the usual instru.
ments, but also create melody with
the aid of ordinary glass bottles. Their
performance with chimes, marimta.
phones xylophones, saXophones, cleo
trio bells and trumpets is something to
talk about.
The company will play on eight
nights engagement commencing Mon
day night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
HELP RENDERED
SPANISH WIDOW

The unhappy case of Encarnacion
Valdemmarra, the Spanish widow
whose husband died here in quarantine
and who is now detained at the fed
eral immigrant station with her five
little children, is nearer solution,
through the charitable offer of a prom
inent local merchant and the public
ity given the case by the Star.
According to DIR. Clark of the Terri
torial station, a local business man
who read the account of the pathetic
case communicated Immediately with
the authorities and offered to employ
the oldest Valdemmarra boy at a sal
airy which is, to say the least, gener-
Gus. The immigration authorities are
not in a position to decide finally upon
the offer as yet nor to disclose the
merchants name. But it is believed
that the widow will be able to care for
herself eventually, and if some provis-
ion can be made for her, the knowl-
edge that the boy will be in position
to help her and that he himself will
be in good hands will have weight
with the inspectors in their final de-
cision of the case.
There are now less than 100 at the
Territorial station. A steamer bound
for Hawaii took sixty away last night
who will find work in the Kau dis
trict, and twenty-seven others left for
other quarters yesterday.
1t is rumored that no more will be
released from the island station until
DR.. Carl Ramus returns from his vaca-
ton next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

The attention of all students over
fifteen years of age in all schools,
both public and private, in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, IS called to a prize
of $4,000 offered by the Peace Com
mittee of the Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce to the best essay upon the
subject of International Peace, all as
per terms named below.
I. international Peace
2. Length--Not to exceed 1000
words
3. Signatures-Essay to be signed
with an assumed name, the real name
to be in an enclosed envelope, duly
sealed, and said envelope to be Ia
beled with the assumed name and not
to be opened until the judges Of
essays have rendered their decision
to the Peace Committee.
4. Time Limit of Submission-All
essays to be sent, or handed in to the
Peace Committee of Chamber of Com
result several hundred shares Of the
stock changed hands at LAO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

There were some hot moments at
the meeting of the harbor commission
ers yesterday afternoon, and much Of
the excitement was caused by the
statement read by Commissioner Nc
Carthy regarding the regulations
which are to govern the Hilo wharf
matter.
l.. A. Thurston was quickly on his
feet when Mccarthy had finished his
statement Mr.. Thurston took issue
with Mccarthy on every point raised
He declared that it would be most m
just and unfair to ask the railroad
company to sign a contract With refer
ence to the operation Of the wharf be-
fore the rules and regulations under
which the wharf is to be run are set
tied. He wound up by declaring that
the railroad company would not
knuckle down to such a proposition,
and that an effort would be made to
make other arrangements regarding a
wharf if the board insisted on if.
Attorney Hemenway, who appeared
for the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company, declared that his company
had never tried to induce the harbor
commissioners to discriminate against
the Hilo Railroad Company in favor of
the Inter-Island company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
DECLINES BLAME.
CONTINUED from page one.'

CONTINUED from page one.'
mistaken one in California. The prin-
ciple of a cushion surface, on which
it was based, did not stand the test
of traffic there any better than it did
here.
Work that l have done since in
oiled macadam, in which local condi-
tons were taken into consideration,
speaks for itself. / would refer my
critics and the public, in this respect,
to the work on Alexander, Victoria,
Emma, Merchant, Hotel and Richards
streets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Weekly Call and Atlas, $3.50. See
Tweedie.
A bay horse strayed from the Dairy
mems Association on Tuesday even
ing
No waits" at the Silent Barber
shop. Six chairs and six first.clasS
BARRIERS.
Ask your grocer for Crystal White
Soap. Try it in your laundry. 1t will
prove satisfactory.
Members of the Symphony Society
will meet at four o'clock this after
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
Registration of voters lacked just
two of 22OO at noon today. About
$500 more are expected to step up
before the elections.
There will be no meeting of the
board of health this afternoon There
is nothing Of importance to take up,
and President Pratt is away on Kauai
at present.
There will be a rehearsal of Pima
fore at the Art Theater this evening.
All the male members of the cast are
requested to be in attendance before
eight o'clock.
New Testament Examples" is the
topic for the Y. NJ. C. A interdenomin-
ational training class this evening
This is the last meeting when new
members will be admitted The SEES
sion is from G:3O to 1880.
Most people know now that Green
Stamps are valuable. Always ask for
them when you ny. They're free.
And call at the show room and see
the New Years goods.
Pachecos Dandruff Killer is guar.
anteed to Danish dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp. Sufferers with
eczema will find immediate relief in
the use of this remedy.
Food Commissioner Blanchard will be
starting out on an ice cream crusade
in the near future. The standard of
ice cream has fallen away below what
it should be, and the commissioner
will now investigate the matter.
Permission was granted by the har-
Dor commission yesterday to Arthur
F. Wall, director general of the Floral
Parade, for the use of Alakea wharf
for the performance of Pinafore.
A meeting of the Hawaiian En-
cheering Association will be held to-
night at at the College of Hawaii
"The Construction of Alignment Dia-
grams" will be presented by Carl B.
Andrews, NJ. s., chief engineer Oahu
Railway & Land Co
Through mainland organizations the
Hilo labor union intends to bring to
the attention of congress the employ
ment by the Lord-Young Engineering
Co. of aliens on its Hilo breakwater
contract. On the part of the company
it IS stated that it only employed a
few Japanese when Hawaiian work
men could not be detained
Our island rates-Steyens Duryea
cars-for 8 passengers, $4,000; 4, $25;
or 6, $4,000 Calling and shopping,
for or 3 passengers, per hour, $3.50;
A or g. per hour, SO. Sightseeing, for
] or 4 passengers, per hour, $3.50; 5 or
6, per hour. $500. Holidays, per hour,
$500. Hupmobile island trip rate, for
3 passengers, $500. Silva's Auto
Stand, Chaplain street, opposite Catho
lie Mission, Fort street. Phone 1864
or 1179.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
THE DlNORCE MILL

Three divorces were granted this
morning in the circuit court. All
were for non-support, Lily Kaulei OBJ.
tanned a decree diYorcing her from
Herman Kaulei; Yone Tsuchima YVES
divorced from Shire Tsuchima and
Naka Sesoku get rid of Seigyu Sesoku,
Ruth Kinikapoko has filed suit for
divorce against O. r. Kinikapoko on
the ground that he is a leper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
RoOSEVELT'S NAME TO
GO ON OREGON BALLOT.

SALEM, Ore, January S.-Secre-
tary of State Olcott today received a
nominating petition TO place the name
of Theodore Roosevelt on the primary
ballot for President, The petition
was filed by Oliver NJ, Hickey of Port
land, who informed the Secretary Of
State that the maximum number of
signatures, 1000, can be secured Eat
a moments notice" and more will be
solicited as soon as the form of petit
Ion is approved by the secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
SQUARE DEAL" IS THE SLOGAN
Of HILO RAILROAD COMPANY

Mr.. Thurston said that he had never
insinuated anything of the sort, and
that he did not believe that the Inter
Island company had anything to do
with the adoption of the rules which
were the same as those of Honolulu
harbor.
"All that the railroad wants said
Mr.. Thurston, rs a square deal, and
the assurance that it will be able to
do business on the wharf"
Mr. McStocker said that, in his opin-
ion, the request of the railroad com
pany was a reasonable one.
Mr.. Wakefield objected to the
amendments proposed by the railroad
company, and said that there was no
comparison between the shipping ia
cilities of the railroad and the Inter
Island company, as the trains would
be running on to the wharf at all
hours, while the steamers would only
touch at the wharf at considerable in
tervals.
Mr.. Thurston replied by saying that
the steamers of the Inter-Island com
pany have very short runs, and that
they would be very frequent callers at
the wharf.
The meeting adjourned at $50
o'clock and was resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

he wanted direct answers to his ques-
lions. He didn't want any long lee
lures from Mr.. Campbell on what
Mr.. Campbell would have done If
something else had happened.
At 1879, the time set for the court
to adjourn, Campbell was still on the
witness stand, and Dwight had still
to be heard from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

Company's service as assistant to
Manager Richardson. That Mr.. Pres
colt has given thorough satisfaction
to the gigantic corporation is proved
by his promotion to the managership
of it's local branch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
HONOLULU CONSOLIDATED
HAS SUDDEN FURRY.

A sudden furry in Honolulu Con
solidated OIL due to the rumor that
the company is preparing to pipe its
gas from some of its wells to Los
Angeles in combination with the
Associated Oil Company, set the
street to talking busily yesterday AS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

.AE ASE5E5A5GAEAE5
morning from the Orient by the
Tenyo Maru. They stop over here
to see some of the sights.
ROBERT FULTON, a relative of Full
ton of pioneer steam shipbuildfng
fame, was an arrival this morning
by the Tenyo Maru on his way to
the Mainland from the Orient.
MR.. and MRS. A. J. BoARDMAN and
family arrived this morning by the
Tenyo Maru from the Orient. They
are on their way to Minneapolis,
but will spend a while in Honolulu
before continuing their voyage
home.
HON. CHARLES r. BISHOPS nine.
tieth birthday will be observed by
the commercial bodies of Honolulu
at a gathering in the makai pavi.-
WI VI NAAI FAlNAluutl lOuuk llOsbl
roof garden on the 5th inst. at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
MRS. E. BoWDEY, wife of Lieuten-
ant Bowdey of the U. S. S. New
Orleans, now in port, arrived this
morning from the Orient by he
Tenyu Maru The New Orleans has
coaled here and will leave for Brem,
erton on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and MRS. w. H. BABsITT re-
turned to Honolulu by the Tenyo
Maru this morning from Manila. |
Mr.. Babbitt has been acting in Ma |
Mia in place of L. e. Pinkham,
agent of the Sugar Planters Asso-
citation. Mr.. Pinkham has been on
a vacation but has now returned to
his post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
ERSONS IN THE NEWS


55SEh5E5GhEhEA65 E5E5G5E5N5EhG5G5
c. S. OVENS, a through passenger
by the Tenyo Maru, is rated aboard
as the Domino King of America"
MRS. H. M. McCHEsNEY of st.
Louis stayed over from the Chiyo
Maru and is at the Pleasanton.
SERGEANT ROBERTS will shortly
go to Hilo to instruct the N. G. H.
company there in the new tactics.
MR.. and MRS. W. w. sTRINoFEL-
LOW of Admission, Ala, who stayed
over from the Chiyo Maru, are at
the Pleasanton.
MRS. MABEL UPHAM, wife of a ma
val attache at Pekin, is on her way
home to the Mainland by the Tenyo
Maru, which arrived today.
MR.. and MRS. E. C. JANSEN were
arrivals this morning from the ORR
ent. They are on their way home.
Mr. Jansen is a prominent mining
engineer.
MRS. D, G. MORGAN, the wife of
Pierpont Morgan's nephew, is a re-
turning passenger to the Mainland
by the Tenyo Maru, after a tour of
the Orient
GEORGE r. CARTER, who left in the
Sierra yesterday expects to stay
but two hours in San Francisco be-
fore embarking to return in the
steamer Mongolia.
SENATOR and MRS. GEORGE STEP.
HAN of Colorado were arrivals this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18

The trial Of Hartman Henry for
perjury before the grand jury WIS re-
sumed in the federal court this morn
ing. All the evidence was in before
noon and the matter of instructions
to the jury threshed out A verdict
may be returned this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

lHE WER TEX,
Honolulu, January is, 1912
Local Office, U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. m; a. M; 10
q. M; and morning minimum:
65, 70, 70, 20, 63.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
mldity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dow point at 8
a. m.
1894, SOL, 81, so.
Wind velocity aud direction at 6
~; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
5NE, 4NE, CIV, l5SW.
Fainfall dur1ns "a hours ending 8
a. m, no rainfall.
Total wrnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1870 miles.
VIM. q. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.