davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

= A1IUEL FORTIER, chief OF the
reclamation service Of the United
States. and one of the foremost
authorities on irrigation in the world,
makes the following observation.
printed on page 46, Farmers Bulletin
No 87s;
"The sit laden waters OF the rivers
Of the southwest during periods Of
high water in time form crust over
the surface OF irrigated alfalfa fields.
The soil formed by such rivers Is
naturally imperviOus, and when
coating Of tsne sediment is deposited
around the plants the effect is in
furious, particularly TO. young plants,
which may be killed as q result, not
WiuhstanGing the fertiEzing value OF
the silt. In irrigating with water car
rFing much silt, the larger and heaT-
Ter particles are deposited In the
channels which convey the water
from the streams. while the finer and
lighter particles are carried to the
fields. These fine particles cement
together and form so hard a crust
when dry as to exclude both air and
moisture from the soil"
The irrigation of alfalfa with silt
laden water also deadens the bottom
Of the alfalfa stalk to height cor
responding to the depth Of the irri-
comes. three inches Of the stalk is
worthless. If three inches is lost from
each cutting, and there are six cut
tiugs IN the year, the amount Of al
falfa lost is eighteen inches, or about
a ton OF alfalfa TO the acre. This is,
of course, a very serious condition.
In irriEating with the pure well
water in the Mimbres valley none of
the above difficulties are encountered
The water pumped from the under
flow OF the Mimbres valley is absO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
PLAINVIEW ELKs ELECT;
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.

Plainview. Tex. March 6.-The Plain
view lodge 3. p. o. E., No. 1175, has
elected officers as follows: F. +.
Hardin, exalted ruler; David Collier,
esteemed leading knight; j. W. PipA1in,
esteemed loyal knight; P. B. Ran
dolph, esteemed lecturing knight; E
rotary; E. H. Perry, three year term
trustee; E H. Perry, delegate to grand
lodge, which cOnvenes at Portland;
Jas. R Delay, alternate, Grady Pip
kin, treasurer.
Rev. A. E. Miller has arrived from
Pecos Texas. to become pastor Of the
southern Presbyterian church in Plain
view.
Mrs Sam Nell and daughter LOWE
are here from the Brite ranch visit
ing her brothers family. J. p Wealth
erby, and her sister, Mrs. John Null
burn.
Misses Jessie Jones and Fora Fin
ley nave LETT for san Marcos to re-
sumo their studies in school.
Misses Alice and Lottie Powell ex-
pect TO go TO Sierra Blanca 10 attend
the Perner-LOve wedding March s..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Prude expect TO
attend the StOckmen's convention in
FL .Paso this week.
l. H Ritter Is in FL Paso on busi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett NcCutcheon
Seven Spring ranch
Mrs G. G. Carmack has received
work that her father, who was III
had died at JacksbOrough. Texas.
J. W. Espy has received a bunch OF
bulls from J. W. Merreu, which he
viii nut on his ranches.
Miss 4ettie Pruett has arrived home
from Alpine. where she spent a month
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Holt. of Waco, who
are TO live on the G. II. Bird farm,
are expected here Tuesday
Mrs W. j. Ward, who is i'll, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Beau MeCutcheon is improving
from her long illness
Claude Smith and little daughter.
their ranch
Jno- Bance is back from long hunt
ing and trapping expedition in the
Davis mountains
Frank SprOUl expects 20 begin the
erection Of residence on his lots
near the central part OF town in
short time
Mrs. S NJ James and Mrs. Sarah
Lock have returned from FL Paso.
Wnere they spent a fortnight visiting
family.
Bennett McCutcheon expects to at
tend the eattlemen's convention in FL
FasO this week
II. F. Smalling. cashier of the state
bank, was called by wire to New Mex
leo on business
Or, 4, n Jones and Bob Coffee. two
young business men, have closed a
deal with Carlton, Brown & Co for
the Fort Davis durg store.
Messrs- haWsey1 and Ford have left I
Tor Del Rio, where they viii go up on
the Devils river fishing and hunting
Ihey viii be Joined by Frank Brown. /
FINK ana White, all camping out for I
several weeks
E. H Carlton has returned from san !
Antonio, where he went on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
MIAMI HOTEL is
BEING ENLARGED
Many Stores and Residences
May Be Moved to the
New Town.

Miami. Ariz., March s.-The Palace
hotel, situated on the cCrner of Miami
avenue and Railroad avenue, is being
enlarged by contractor Wilson by put
ting an addition in the rear, watch
VIII contain seven rooms and bath and
a double porch will be built around
the structure. Mrs Diel. the owner.
has had the interior Of the old build.
ing remodeled.
Contractor A A. Forrest reports
that he is figuring on contracts for
moving p store buildings and dwell
ings from Globe TO Miami
The first sections of the IS ton
daily capacity in the plant OF the
Dealers Ice and Cold Storage plant Of
Globe are now ready 10 move TO Mi
ami.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
PLAINVIEW HAS EPIDEMIC
OF CONCRETE WALK BUILDING

Plainvfew, Tex. March 6.-An cpl
demic OF concrete sidewalk building
is prevalent IN PlainvieW, and the
chamber OF commerce is busy scatter
ing the germs. Mobiles Bros, H. L
Skaggs, Ellerd Bros, and a number Of
nonresident and the majority OF the
other local property owners along Pa
cific street have already let contracts
for walks and the city is ready to put
in crossings as soon as walks are
ready 10 be connected.
This thOroughfare is a half mile
long and leads from the public square
to the Santa Fe station. The con-
struction has begun In several places
and win be pushed to a completion
throughout as fast as the weather
permits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
RATS in The Cellar
MICE F" +" Pantry
REACHES +" g Kitchen

Nothing IS more disagreeable than
home infested with Vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
formore than thirty years.
It kills of rats, mice or eockroaches
in a single night Does not blow away
ike powders; ready for use; nothing 10
mix. The only ezterminatOr sold under
an absolute guarantee Of money back
fit fails.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Be
sure 20 get the genuine; 25e and 500.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
PECOS TO HAVE A
FINE NEW CHURCH

Pecos. Tex, March 6.-The build
ing committee Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of Pecos has let con-
tract TO local contractors for the new
church, the contract calling for a
building to cost approximately S22. 500.
The contract calls for completion not
later than November 1, this year. The
new structure viii be constructed OF
brick and concrete and will be a very
handsome addition to the city's houses
of worship.
Rev Wallace r. Evans is pastor OF
the church and T. B. Pruet OF this
city is chairman of the building COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
This Is 1t
Millions of Catarrh Victims
Have Used it With
Wonderful Results

Notice this picture;
It shows the little hard
rubber HYOAEI in
haler the exact size.
II you own one you
can get a bottle Of by
O0fEI Qiquid) for only
so cents.
If you do not own
one. S1.O0 viii buy you
a complete Hyomei out
fit including inhaler.
Then you viii have in
your possession a rem
edv that banishes ca
tarrh. also coughs and
colds
Just breathe HyOmei
that's all you have to
dO-no stomach dosing
lit passes over the
inflamed membrane.
kills the germs and
heals the inflamma-
tiOn.
1t Is guaranteed to
end cstarrh, coughs and
colds. or money back.
Sold by Kelly & Pol
ard and druggists ev-
eryWhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
THIRTEEN MURDERS DURING
FEBRUARY IN NEW MEXICO

santa Re. n H. Marcn 6.-Thirtee,
murders were committed in New Me-
lco ,qurlng lne month OF February, ac-
by the mounted police. This is one
killing for every 1000 f7habitants in
one year. The authorities are being
an effort to stem this eDidemie Of Fn ~
ings. AiI1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
DRIFTWOOD Is REMOVED
FROM CANTTILIO BRIDGE

Canutillo, Texas, March 5-The
driftwoOd under the county bridge at
Canutillo has all been removed and
q substantial jetty built to drive the
current Of the river away from the
west bank. where all the damage was
done last year.
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Glenn viii arrive
in El PasO from California today. A
dinner there and a dance and chirivari
at Canutillo threaten the return Of the
newly Weds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
CADETS FROM ARIZONA
CANNOT BE NAMED NOW

Washington, d. c.. March 6.-Rep-
resentative Hayden. who has been pc
sieged with requests about the appoint
ment OF cadets to West Point ana
annapolis naval academy, says: 'As a
member from Arizona I will have no
opportunity 10 make any appointment
to these places until 1915 and 1916,
but each senator will be entitled to
appoint a cadet at West Point and
Annapolis on taking his seat" Dele
gate Cameron. before leaving con-
gress, filled these appointments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
NEW RECEIVER NAMED
FOR FIT, SUMNER COMPANY

Santa Fe, n NJ, March IS r vvbt+
low has been appointed receiver Of the
Fort sumner Land and Canal COMPANY
IN guadalupe county, vice O. B. Ur-
lckson, resigned. The appointment
was made by district judge David ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
TO PUT Up A FEED
MILL AT MIDLAND, TEXAS

Midland. Tex, March 81. NJ
Jemison will start at Midland this
week a large milling establishment to
grind all kinds of feed. especially
milo maize. kaffir corn and alfalfa. He
win also make a special feed from
different ground cereals which Will be
used to put cattle in condition for
market
Mr.. Jemison hopes TO stop the prac-
tice OF the northern dealer who buys
cattle on the range cheap. takes them
to the north and fatterfs them for mar
ket. and. then sells at big profit. BY
getting cattle in condition here this
extra profit viii be kept at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

Mutt and Jefr are win as. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every Gay n The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
slightly Different.

(FrOm Judge,)
Ena-Did you ever read Longfellow's
Bridge"
Stela-No Is his game different
from the one we play2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No 2Q30 before $50 p. m. All
complaints win receive prompt atten-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
FOR AL Men AND WOW EN-

VII give you Pleasant Pellets that have brought health
happiness o thoundsaso chronic disease need
The free offer quickly told During
have have
physicians the Invids Hotel
n. o reaca
an O Pellets, which viii
and IL
But the parsanatraEf blood disorders and mpuidesI
NAsk Golden Medical DiscOVery's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Natures Way is The Best.

b1ions kindred arrangements Of the stomach liver and bowels
In coughs and hOe2e caused by bronchial throat and lung affections
obstinate caused BY irritation and congestion OF the bronchial mucous
IS
n medicines
out more
and booko
sentpo
Hotel Buffalo,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
25 CENTS

AT AlDruggists.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Gloves Always Welcomed.
NOVEL GIFTS FOR GIRLS.

II she has 4 copper chatting dish there
are very good looking copper trays. plain
and substantial and in different shapes
and sizes, to be had for a couple of
dollars or so.
Little leather writing pads with box
compartments are compact. attractive
and not expensive, if one does not choose
the most expensive feathers. Seal grsfSn
ones may be had for less than two dol
lars. They have places for ink. pens
and stamps as well as paper.
People do not stop to realize that
girl often finds just as good, il not as
many uses. for a fountain pen, as does
her big brother or father. It's handy
when she travels or shops and on many
other occasions. But he sure to got her
one that doesn't leak and will stand the
various positions il will likely be placed
in her handbag.
When a certain smart society woman.
some seasons ago, wore slippers with
diamond studded heels. she furnished
food for much conversation and copy
for the newspapers. Now the fad has
been modified and certain exclusive shoe
shops will sell you charming little even
ing slippers with studded and inset
heels il YOU wish them.
For the girl who dances much and
likes many different kinds OF footwear
a pair Of such slippers might he APP
preciated.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
PRACTICAL PRESENTS FIND
FAVOR WITH EVERYBODY

At Christmas or any other time woman
adOTcs clothes and the little accessories
that are neCc ssary' If sh" wants 10 walk in
fashions procession. 50 why go further
in quest in what kind Of gifts to give her.
II may seem very odd to give such a pres
cnt, but in this day and age We have
grown to appreciate practical things Our
YOUNG cavaliers may send the books and
sNeetmeats. and husband will be glad 10
do likewise--of course, the latter will sivo
practical gifts. too.
II Friend Husband were to com. t.
Dame Fashion and ask what he should
give his wife for Christmas. she would
first ask him il his spouse had a good box
ing and fine set Of furs. II so. then II
sh" had u fur COat-and il she didn't the
Goddess OF Modes would not need another
cue TO help her to give very good advice.
Seasons FavOrite.
As Hudson seaI-reaIly sheared Coney
dyed to initiate Alaska seaIskin-is such
a favorite this season. n coat of it in one
Of the three-qusTter lengths will make a
magnificent and practical Eift. \ fine
caracul or Persian lamb should then be
given consideration. and mCleSkin If mad
ame already has a fur coat-this latte
fur is beautiful. but is too perishable for
strenuous wear. And. OF course. the
object II her husband bestONs upon her a
regal coat of ermine or broadtaiI.
The grown daughter OF the family will
he delighted IL father gives her a scarf
and mum Of ermine. White or Eraw fox To
wear with her velvet suit for teas or
other afternoon occasions. And her
younger sister will be glad TO have her
juvenile set OF squirrel or muufiion To-
placed by one OF raCCoou. black fox. or
another smart fur
And, although baby cannot make a list
of things for santa TO bring him. his little
royal highness will love the luxury Of a
white coney or gray squirrel coat.
Now for father and the big brothers II
they motor. fine coats Of raCCOOn or fur
lined coats will certainly delight them.
So. you see gift o furs is certain To
please any member of the family. q
Gloves Always Welcomed.
Gloves are about the only thing that a
man ever thinks of giving a woman-bN
let us b" thankful that he does. for nom
Of MS can ever get too many r. them. II
matters not il he does not know the cor
rect size for gloves can nearly always b.
exchanged.
An artificial Gardcnia in 4 pretty IIttlN
hoN makes a lovely gift. II seems only
triiIc. but without it your suit is quite I'M
finished this season. \ large rose or =
bunch OF orchids or most any Of fash
ions favored flowers that make pretty
corsage bouquets. may h. given for gifts.
know a woman who brought an armfUl
of them from Paris a few weeks ago for
this very purpose.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The eraS $4,000 Contest
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT

Now that Christmas looms large
ahead of US and every day more Inn
minent, may we not ask ourselves why
ii is that the once beautiful custom of
Christmas giving has fallen INTO dis
Iepute? Why has the NEST universally
beloved holy day on the calendar become
in anticipation not a day Of joy and
sIadness, but a day looked forward to
with apprehension?
The answer has its root far down in
stumbling, earthbound human nature.
We have taken the season whose es-
sence was symbOlized by the giving of
gifts. and we have lowered 1t into a
day of barter We have given freely
to those who will return in kind. Where
We have reason 20 expect lavishness we
have given freely: where We know that
the recipient can return but little. our
gift. only too often has been CORE
spondinEly small. Then having taken
one of the most beautiful OF impulses
UnrcckoninG generosity-and made il
into an ugly thing of exchange for
mutual benefit. We allow ourselves TO
complain that Christmas has become no
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

longer a time of joyousness, but IA
tigung burden.
The fault lies not in Christmas, but
in our Misrepresentation OF what the
art of giving really Is. An equal eX-
change is an equal exchange, neither
more or less, but il is not the spirit OF
Christmas. The glad outgiving Of Il low
ing heart expressed by whatever gift,
that reckons of no return-this is the
spirit of Christmas.
Fortunately for those of us who have
ne gene so far as to lose all hope
and wonder OF the ideal, even though
we may have neglected 1t for long, it
is not too late to turn to keeping alive
Of this spirit. Christmas may still h.
made the occasion NOt true giving by
remembering little children. the sick. the
unfortunate. II is still possible to be-
stow good things upon those who by no
possibility can return our gifts in kind.
And IL. in return, we receive from them
new understanding OF the spirit OF
Christmas. We will have received more
than we have given; but the gift will
not be a mcrccnary barter. but ono OF
true value. blessing both giver and re-
Ceiver.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Early Victorian Sleeves.

The Victorian influence is everyvhers,
and a pretty novelty is the early Vic
torian sleeve opened almost the whole
length Of the outside seam TO let in
vide, soft fril of lace or chiffon. The
fril is continued round the wide cuffs.
falling in billOwy folds over the wrists
and hands.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Although GeTmanys per apta consumption II
meat last year the high st on record. tbs indi-
csiioul are that the figures yin b 3s,sdab h
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26

the Indians were secured In the first
inning. The Indians succeeded in
poking out their other brace OF
smacks in tho seventh and eighth
frames. In the first inning Bauman
shot single into right field. Tommy
Roman made nice run after the bali
but was unable to get to 1t in time to
pull off one-handed stab. Bauman
went down to the second sack on
Moore's sacrifice Kelly went out,
Painter to Henderson and Queisser
walked Murray sent Bauman across
the plate with single which took a
liking to the center field. The ninth
inning looked dangerous when with
one down Brown walked Queisser and
Murray. Jones reached first on Ron
ans error. With the bases loaded
Brown made Summers Whit and
Barnes concluded the proceedings
with an easy fly to Ollie O'Mara.
Davy Moore although playing an err
ratio game at the short field put a
little ginger In the game when he
pulled off one-handed stop OF Ron
ans fast grounder In the fifth inning.
1t was pretty play and won the adj
miration of the bunch Of fans present.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26

today because he filled his tank en-
route, instead of in front of the grand
stand, as the rule requires. He vol
unfairly withdrew De Palma violated
the same rule and was likewise barr
ed.
Brown had big lead in the fourth
lap, after which 3onlot, who ran sec
ond yesterday, took the lead. A spare
wheel from Boillot's Beugot became
detached. and flew into the crowd
along the course, seriously injur!ng a
gendarme.
The roads are extremely heavy to-
day, because of a steady downpour OF
rain. This fact, with the Disqualified
ton Of Brown who was making rec
ord, has robbed the big race OF much
Of its interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26
AMERICAN ATHLETES
SAIL FOR STOCKHOLM
Enthusiastic Send Off lie Accorded ,he
Members Of Team When They
Leave Antwerp.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
ANTWERP, June 2s.-The Ameri-
can athletes today are on the last lap
OF their Journey to Sweden. The
steamer Finland, on which the ath.
letes are quartered, sailed at noon for
Stockholm.
The Americans were given an en-
thusiastic send.off. the pier being
crowded with local enthusiasts and
resident Americans, cheer after cheer.
and waving of flags marking the de.
parture Of the steamer.
While sightseeing last night the
Americans ran into big local politt.
cal meeting. which was Immediately
turned into an international demon.
stratlon, the American residents ioin.
ing with the Belgians. The mention
OF Roosevelt's name was heartily
cheered by the athletes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh, 1882; st. Louis, 4-12-1.
Batteries. Hendrix and Kelly; Dale,
Howell, Steele and Wingo and Burns.
Second game Pittsburgh, 1920; st.
Louis, 3-9-3. Batteries: Cole and
Gibson; Harmon, Willis, Howell,
Steele and Bliss.
Brooklyn, lilo; Boston. $50 Bat
teries: Rucker and Miller; Perdue,
Brown and Rariden.
New York, PSI; Philadelphia, 100.
Batteries: Marauard and Myers;
Alexander and Killifer.
Chicago. HILL; Cincinnati o-s-7.
Batteries: Brown and Needham;
keefe, Cramer. Tompkins and Nc
Lean. Second game Cincinnati, 3-5-1;
Chicago, 1913. Batteries: Humphries
and Clark; Lavender, Richie and Arch
er and Needham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26

three o'clock, one half hour earlier
than usual. in order to allow the ex-
cursionists to return on the boat. It
is said that the visitors will have a
band with them and make the Indians
play real base ball to beat the Her
rites.
The following is from the Hannibal
Morning Journal: Bobby Lowe, chief
scout of the Detroit Tigers, has his
eyes on Hannibal 1t has been tipped
off to him that notwithstanding the
fact that some other fellow has re-
ported that there is no promising
timber in the Central Association, lots
of good ball players are to be found
in this section of the land and, in
fact, more men than usual will go up
to the big leagues this year from the
Central Association. Mr.. Lowe, who
is, OF course, a fine Judge Of ball play
ers, has his eyes on Heirs bunch of
players and one or two OF the Hanni-
hal squad look mighty good to him.
After spending the past ten days in
grabbing about the way the Gate City
was riding the umpires, the Hannibal
Courier-Post unloads a howl of an
guish about the work of Agur. Pos
sibly the Courier-P Post will find that
there really is someone in the world
who knows about what class of UNI
pires this league has been getting all
season, until the president secured
Glenalvin and Fleming. Price has Of
ficiated here and on his first visit was
very unsatisfactory, but was one OF
the best We have had on his last trip.
Agur was poor at times while here
and was not popular with the crowd
at any time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26
BRUCE-BROWN AND
DE PALMA ARE OUT
Disregard Rules Governing Race and
Are Disqualified After Lead
ing the Field.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
DIEPPE, France. June 26. Both
Americans who started in the interna-
tional automobile grand prix were de-
clared out today, David Bruce Brown
who headed the field in the fifth lap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Keokulr Council No. 500 meets first
and third Friday each month
Hawkes. hall. Eighth and Main. Wait
ing brethren fraternally invited to
attend. G. NJ. vogler. regent J. /
Annable, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26

1911, showing seven years continuous
usage.
The Mascotte is just the car required by
the family man and at reasonable figure.
It is unequaled by any other car selling
within 5000 of its price.
This price is the result Of great purchas-
ing power, unequaled manufacturing facili-
ties and quantity production Of the United
States Motor Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sECUR
ITY, KEoKUK COUNCIL. NO. 1o4s
meets the first and third Monday Of
each month at A. o. U. w. hall at
8 o'clock. o. W. Rowe. president;
Ernest Best financier: Mayms G.
Schenk. secretary.