davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
New Deputy Auditor.

g. y Il +, I. .
There was a change in the county
auditors Office with the new Yaar.
sIsity 81 81 C Ca M tas3el i.S Nlio has ,een
gis pi;f \ i,s past two
ears resi- t0s aeee position
III sthe nsrs raiders tie
bank, and aud ditor Mclaughlin has
appointed Geo IA. Hamilton as
deputy auditor and he entered on
his new duties Yesterday. Mr..
Hamilton is well qualified for his
new duties and has been a salesman
at Frank N Hansell's store for sew
eralesyears. Mr.. Mitchell had been
engaged in bank work for many
years, prior to going into the audi
tors office. He does not take any
ones place in the bank, it being
necessary to employ another man on
account of the large amount of book
work to be done.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
DR.. Jcffries Locates in Chicago.

DR.. w. C. Jeffries, who has been
visiting with his parents at Davis
City since his return from Europe,
was in Leon Monday afternoon on
business. Accompanied by Mrs
Jeffries he left last evening for Chi
cago, where he will open an office
for his profession in the Haworth
building, at State and Monroe
streets, being associated with Dr.
Walter S. Barnes, one Of the leading
physicians ofsthat city. He will also
have charge of special work at
Mercy hospital in that city. DR.. JEFF
fries has spent much time and mon
ey in perfecting his medical edu-
cation and we will expect him to
take rank as one of the leading
physicians Of Chicago within short
time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Harry Penniwell Resigns 2@ Ma1aE-
er OF. Clal'inda Poultry Plant.

Manager Harry Penniwell has
rendered his resignation as manag-
er of the big, plant of the Clarinda
Poultry, Butter and Egg Co., in this
city, his health being such that he
was unable to perform his duties,
and he will take a good long rest in
the hope of regaining his health,
as he has never fully recovered
from the several operations which
lie underwent at Boston, Mass, last
summer. The company were very
loath to, let him go, as he was one
5nf their most efficient managers,
sbgt he feels that the one thing for
S1fm to do is to regain his health.
His successor as manager of the
Leon plant has not yet been named.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence j. Doolittle, Leon, So. .23
Mary l. Skales, Davis City -.... 30
Calvin Lee Smith, Garden Grove 23
Florence Ethel Gates, Leon ). .l3
Roy v. Ramsey, Van Vert. ...g.. 21
Margaret Naomi Moran, DeKalb 19
Burton Carrick Bradley, Caldwell,
Idaho. .-.'.,... 81
Josephine Hester Johnson, Leon .28
Arthur Leonel Martin, Lamont. .23
Fanny Cady Jamison, Lamont. "a
Clare Howell, Leon $50. ~. ~
Flossie May Luce, Leon. ...... Ill
Albert Leek, Grand River. =. !. "a
Nina e. Foland, Grand River ~. II
Newman y. JWorden, Weldon. 20
Mildred Threece Stephens, Lamo-
nj 20
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
New Jurors Drawn.

The following is a list of the
grand and trial jurors drawn for the
January term, of the district court
which convenes at Leon on Monday
January goth. The grand jurors
Is syYt ssY,, far Ia, q j L or he sntirs
vest ef iaIs.s But the trial jurors
are drawn tor sci X ice at the January ar
term Of courtsonly II, 1 $5s
.Es GRANDsJURURS.
Peter Mcdowell, Richland.
A. Wheeler, Burrell.
S. f. Dent, Woodland.
". T. Parsons, High Point.
w. w. Evans, Grand River.
George Hale,s Decatur.
E. S. Buffum, Garden Grove.
Elias Cross, Long Creek
S. o. Sprinkle, New Buda. s.
= L. K. Cozad, Morgan.
c.. P. Swope, Center.
G.. M. Hamilton, Leon.
TRIAL JURORS.
w. p. Mullen, Decatur.
l.. P. Hastings, Franklin.
]. r. TAFT, Garden Grove.
C. E. Creveling, Fayette.
J. l.. Brown, Richland.
w. J. Latta, New Buda.
J. L. Lentz, Woodland.
Bent McClaran, Morgan.
w. c. Carpenter, Burrell.
w. P. Collins, Richland.
O. A. Young; Grand River.
w. w. Blackburn, Leon.
J. w. Adair, Leon.
Roy Beavers, Woodland.
E. VanWinkle, Burrell.
Frank Hale, Fayette.
: G. w. Munyon, Richland.
Allen Monroe, Garden Grove.
T. C. D. Mallette, Garden Grove.
Harris Cannon, Eden.
w. w. Craig, Leon. sE
Geo. E. Williams, Burrell.
Charles Moore, Center.
T. e. Williams, Richland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Fi,emen's Dance a Success.

The Leon Fire Department gave a
New Years dance at the X. P. hall
on Tuesday evening, and it was the
biggest kind of success, there be-
ing SO tickets sold, and the boys
will net a neat sum from the dance,
which will be used for purchasing
needed supplies. Splendid music
was furnished by the Leon orchestra
and the dancers had merry time
dancing the old year out and the
new one in.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Auto Plates Sent by Parcel Post,

The new 1919 auto number platesf
-areS silss.ss 8 ga 4 ! l
secretary OF state Hayward by par
eel post, and this will result in /
saving to the automobile fund Of
several thousand dollars over the
cost Of sending them by express as
heretofore. No owner of a car can
legally use his auto now unless he
has the new 1913 numbers or has a
receipt from the secretary Of state
showing that he has paid the tax
but has not yet received his new
numbers. Many owners Of cars in
all parts of the state evaded paying
their tax the past year by running
their cars under dealers numbers.
but this will not be permitted this
year, the county attorney having in-5i
structions to prosecute all persons.
who do not have their car properly
registered and display the number
assigned by the state. Many own
ers have thought that they had a.
certain time after purchasing a car
out their state license, but this is
car must make application for
license DeIOfe He Cali ltOpeIdlS MS
car, and the dealers number can
only be used during fifteen days
after the car is purchased while the
owner is waiting for the number
under his own license to reach him
from the secretary Of state. 1t is
the intention of the authorities to-
see that the provisions of the state
auto license law are rigidly enforced
this year. Any one operating an
auto or motorcycle without a state
license is subject to heavy fine, u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
For Sale or Trade.

Ny business lot 20x15O feet on
square in Decatur City. Iowa, clear
abstract, cheap for cash. Will trade
for small residence or what have
you? Address Harry a Mitchell,
Saline, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Many OF our exchanges did not
issue 4; paper at all last week. but
The Reporter gave its readers ~ q
twelve page paper The Reporter
has never missed issuing paper-
every week during the tventy-six
years that the present editor has
been publishing II. ,s5- s.4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken From the Abstract Office
of Stephen Varga-FrOm Dec.
18th to Dec. 31St, 1912.

Grover Hamilton to J. F.
Hines, lots in Grand River
G.. w. Derry to W. H. Clum,
lots in Lamont. ). ~. -. 3
James Allen to G. w. Derry,
lots in Lamont. ..... 3
M. C. Banta to G. H. Derry,
lots in Lamont. =. ..... S
D. d. Allen to M. E. Jaeger, 4
lots in Lamont. .f..... 5
Edgar Cave to Jesse e. An
drew, 120 acres in Decatur
township. $3.50. 12O
George Derry to G. H. Derry,
lots in Lamont. -. 80. 5
J. l.. Mendenhall to F. H.
Cozada lots in Leon. ..... 8
J. R. Perdue to S. A. Gates,
80 acres in Morgan town 3
ship. -. ............ 30
H. A. Cowles to Ed Seymore,
120 acres in Hamilton
IOWuSlllp. -. Ol
J. C. Nissly to A. G. Mark
ham, 240 acres in Wood
land township. -.
J. E. Tanner ct al to E. B.
Cochran, lots in Lamont. 5
Mont Petty to w. P. Ander-
son, 120 acres in Morgan
township. e. ..... 81
Nephi Lowell to c. E. Weable,
wknwA 8, lying south of
railroad, New, Buda town
ship. -: 49,. ST
D. M. Creveling to T. H. Cur
rie, lots in Lamont. :. 6
F. V. Allen to w. A. Ram
sey, lots in Van Vert. -. .
|. N. McCaull to J. e e. Bra
zelton, lots in Garden
Grove. .-...........
j. w. Prichard to John & R.
E. Ross, 26 acres in Deca-
tur township. ..... 40
J. C. Reuss to M. B. Nc
Harness, lots in Decatur
City. ......... t
J. F. Penniwell to J. r. Pen
niwell, lots in Leon.
John Woodard to Alpha
Woodard, lots in Decatur
City. ...... "
C. Ramsey to S. d. Miller, l
acre in Richland township
Emma Field to Amos Cham
bers, lots in Leon. -. 9
r. G. Sutton to j. A. Pogue,
200 acres in Long Creek
township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Leon iOrpinstoas ,YIn at Des Moines.

The Leon Orpingtons swept the
platter at the big poultry show now
being held at Des Moines. Manager
Reeder getting first prize on cock,
first on hen. first on cockerel, third
on pullet and first on pen, and also
won the fine cup awarded to the
best pen Of chickens, OF any breed,
In the show room. WILDER Miller. of
Leon, won third prize on White Or
Din gtOn cOckereL.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Postal clerk Geo. B. Kinblade.
wife and daughter went to their old
home at Mt. Ayr Saturday evening
and visited few days with relatives
and friends. S g
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Otis Cox, who is teaching term
of school northeast of Leon, re-s
turned Saturday from Corydon. n
where he visited over Christmas
with relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

q Will Ketcham, of Des Moines.
came down Christmas day and visit
ed a few days in this, city at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
& M. Ketcham.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

s Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Harmon and
son Herman went to PIE asanton
Christmas day TO spend the lay at !
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Bert Chew. q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Misses Amanda and Pearl john;
son went to Garden Grove Saturday
and visited over Sunday at the home
Of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs..
Willis Hine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Mrs. Tom Waller returned Mon
day to her home at Ellston. lowe,
after visiting a few days att thes
home of her sister, Mrs. B. G.. 1Sn21
vim, near this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Miss Sylvia Stattler, of Des
Moines, who is visiting at the homes
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. !.
Stattler, near Blockley, was a visitor
in Leon Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys,

AS secured a new pen of turkeys
last spring / am now ready to sup
ply my old customers as we'll as the
new ones Frank Hickman, Leon
Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

For Rent Eight room hi
good location. Inquire at this q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter
of a Century Ago.

Chas. E. Hurst purchased the in
terest OF j. R. Conrey in the firm
of Hurst & Conrey, and the firm OF
Hurst Bros commenced business,
the members of the firm being Geo.
E. and Chas e. Hurst.
The Leon Orchestra went to
Charlton to furnish music for a
New Years dance.
Will S. McCaull, of Garden Grove,
commenced work as a local report
er on the Des Moines Daily News.
Robert L. Curry, of Guthrie, Vir-
ginia, was visiting with friends in
this city:
AS constable Henry Bright was
going south on the Davis City road
Friday night he ran onto full
grown prize fight Henry, being an
officer of the law, felt it his duty to
stop the fight and knocked the pugi-
lists out in one short round by the
application of a little muscle and
the power of that potent weapon,
the law, much to the disgust of the
bystanders, and no doubt to the sat
isfaction of the contestants.
Ira Hamilton was back from
Washington Territory for few
weeks WISH Will Ills ldIACI anu
many friends in this city.
l.. P. Sigler was endeavoring to
secure the establishment of United
States signal service station at Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Prichard, OF
Goshen, Mo-, we're visiting at the
home of her parents, Capt and Mrs.
j. A. Ray.
Fred Neice left for Michigan City,
Indiana, on business for the Burl-
ington railroad, expecting to be alb
sent for two or three weeks.
Two big bob-sleds OF young and
married folks from Leon watched
the old year out at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant O'Neal in Eden
township. The snow was so deep
that : in several places they drove
right over the top of rail fences
getting in the fields as the roads
: were drifted full of snow.
Fletcher Smith, Of Charlton, was
in town, looking after his interests
in the Ward Hotel.
Mrs. Bennett, widow OF John *.
Bennett, had been granted a pen
sion.
Stanton Winters, the Weldon
druggist, was visiting in Leon.
,Des, MOI. IS. ! The retiressss Gu Z Of
Secretary Of Agriculture James viii
son in March recalls the series OF
articles, he published in Traer
paper entitled After the Saloon,
What?'
These articles were published
shortly after Iowa had passed
through it's prohibition period. The
secretary discussed the several
phases of the saloon question and it
was his conclusion that it would
be impossible to abolish the saloons
without providing something in
their place. h
Secretary Wilson, who holds the,
record for service in the cabinets of
the presidents of the United States,
held that if the people were educat-
ed properly there would be no in
temperance and no saloon question.
There is no doubt but that the
problem of intemperanCe should first
be worked out in the home. lntem-
perance does not mean excessive use
of intoxicating liquors, but evereat-
ing, overwork and many other
things.
Those who are willing to adhere
to the facts admit that it ssjust as
impossible to prevent overdrinking
by legislation as it is to prevent
people from eating too much. The
state does not enact laws for the
benefit of those who are, excessive in
their consumption of food.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

buy your granite ware and not,ons
at Caster .. X;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

Z CriSc0 lot Coz 1ocel
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-22
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Sherbrooke, Quebec, August "a
A positive promise that he will not
be turned over to New York au-
thorities was made to Harry Thaw
by his lawyers today. This promise
was made Immediately after the re-
turn from Ottawa of w. T. Shurt-
life, his original attorney. Thaw
was bluntly told that he would prob
ably have to leave Canada. But
whether he will be rejected as un-
desirable and turned back over the
road he entered Canada, or will be
given forty-eight hours to leave and
permitted to select his own route is
not yet decided.
The Thaw attorneys were extreme
ly secretiVe today, when they were
told it was known they had assured
Thaw he would be able to carry on
his fight elsewhere They refuse
either to confirm or deny the report.
They seemed annoyed because of the
rumor. 1t was known they had the
assurance that Harry would not be
sent back to New York. That his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Evans went back home last night.
They were told that the fight for
delay would probably end next We'd
nesday and it is reported that, hop
ing Harry can choose his own route.
the Carnegies will have yacht wait
ing in Canadian waters which will
take him into Virginia.
Thaw's interests have been work
ing Systematically to create public
sentiment in his favor. Certain news
papers which support the govern
ment are printing editorials, de-
manding fair play. This Is believed
part of a well organized campaign to
prevent summary deportation. Al
though Thaw's attorneys are conf
dent he will not be deported they
are taking no chances. They have
had the Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont statutes examined so that
they can act in any of the three
states should Thaw be put across the
border Only Thaw's counsel will be
permitted to see him from now on.
Following sensational rumors that
preparations were being made for a
jail delivery.
The only court action connected
with the Thaw case today came when
Magistrate Mulvena adjourned until
next Friday the case of Chauffeur
Mitchell Thompson, charged with
aiding and abetting lunatic to enter
Canada. The entire force of lawyers
on both sides were in court, but
Thompson's interests were cared for
by Louis st. Laurent, of Quebec. In
stead of Crown Prosecutor Nichol
prosecuting, the case against ThOmp-
son was in the hands OF Firman
Campbell, who had been retained by
the New York authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-22
MANY CABARET
SHOWS BEING
STARTED HERE
Permits Granted by Commits
sionsrs for Numerous Places
About the City.
LEGALIZE PLACES UNDER
THE NEW ORDINANCE

Numerous permits for cabaret
shows and other entertainment in
liquor drinking places have been
granted by excise commissioners Of
late and many more are being issued
almost daily as the result of an en-
forcement of the latest supplement
to the excise law by the police. With
but one or two exceptions cabaret
shows, and other forms of entertain
ment, including pianos and phono-
graphs, are still in use in drinking
places, permits having been given by
excise commissioners. Added to
these have been other shows of the
cabaret form.
For a time shortly after the po-
lice, by orders of Chief Burke, had
started to enforce the excise ordi-
nance it appeared as though enter
tainment In drinking places would be
reduced to a large extent. Saloon
and hotel keepers even thought so
themselves, for many of them misin-
terpreted the ordinance and thought
it would cost $40 for show permit.
Many of them said they would not
pay that amount. Soon the real pro-
vision of the law became known and
there was no heSitancy on the part
of excise commissioners of the con
trolling clique of three to issue per-
mits. This has been done promis-
cuously when the commissioners
have been at home, on the street and
at cabaret shows.
When Chief Burke was asked if he
had stopped all shows and music In
liquor drinking places in accordance
with provisions of the new ordi-
nance, he smiled and said mo, they
have all got permits now" Pres
ident Nels Hansen of the Board of
Excise Commissioners, admits that
numerous permits have been issued
for shows, claiming that the places
will be watched and that If they are
not conducted properly the permits
will be revoked.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-22
COUNTY TICKET
C0MPLETEDBY
BULL M00SERS
Names OF Candidates for
Board of ,Freeholdars Are
Made Public Today.
STRONG MEN CHOSEN TO
RUN FOR ASSEMBLY
More Local Tickets Expected
to Enter the Fray--Mass
Meeting for County Seat
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.

With the making public today of
the names Of the men selected to
run for freeholders the Progressives
completed their county ticket Much
time has been spent in choosing the
candidates and the leaders feel now
that they have the strongest men
possible to carry their standard. AS
the county ticket is now ready the
Progressives will devote their time to
the local tickets and there is strong
likelihood of more entering the fray
within the next few days.
The name of Charles A. Corielle,
of Dunellen, for freeholder was an
nounced yesterday and this morning
the names of John A. Bodine and
Alonzo Green were given out. Mr..
Corielle is a man of large means and
has a big sawmill at South Plain
field. He is said to be decidedly
popular about Dunellen. Mr.. Bodine
lives at North Brunswick and is a
general contractor. He is we'll liked
and formerly was prominent in Re-
publican circles. He has a reputation
of being a hustler and is expected to
make a strong run. Alonzo Green
lives at Old Bridge and is prosper
Gus farmer. He Is much pleased
with the prospect of holding office
and says he will make the fight of
his life to elect the entire ticket. AS
has been already told in the NEWS,
Edward G. Smith, q constructing en-
gineer at the Barber Asphalt Works
of this city, and Oscar Jarrard, of
New Brunswick, complete the free
holder ticket. Both are we'll known
and men of high standing in their
respective communities.
Petitions for the freeholders and
assembly tickets have been placed In
circulation. That of Judge Adrian
Lyon, for state committeeman, has
already received many signatures.
The Progressives feel that they
have strong assembly ticket in
James e. Griswold, of this city,
Joseph F. Fulton, of South Amboy
and James A. Edgar, of New Bruins
wick, and believe the men will poll
large vote.
No Endorsement has been made by
the Bull Moosers on the governor
question. Colby and Osborne are
both popular and in this city the
sentiment seems to be about evenly
divided without any animosity to-
ward either candidate seeking the
nomination. AS men, local Progress
sives feel Colby and Osborne are
both of the highest quality and on
principles both think about the same
But the question to be solved Is
which Is the most progressive and
that Is what is considered by those
who have made choice.
A big mass meeting of the Pro
gressives will be held in the head
quarters in Albany street, New
Brunswick, next Monday night tc
suggest a candidate for the nomina-
ton of mayor. AS yet no names
have been mentioned although it is
said the committee has several prom
inent men under consideration. With
in the next few weeks a county mass
meeting of the party will be held to
get acquainted and outline the work
in connection with the coming prima-
rlAS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-22
SPITzER GETS
BUSY TO KEEP
SALOON AWAY
Claims He Has Been Grossly
Deceived and Threatens to
Sue Bank Officials.
HANEY BUILDING LIKELY
TO REMAIN VACANT
Question Whether Clause in
the Lease Will Hold Good
Two Years to Run.

While J. N. Peterson has leased
the Haney building at 110 Smith
street and Is advertising that he in
tends to make application to conduct
a saloon on the ground floor of the
premises, 1t appears uncertain at
this time that he will locate there.
This 1s due to opposition of Sigmund
Splitter who conducts hotel and
wholesale and retail liquor establish
ment at the southeast corner of
State and Smith streets. The lat
ter claims he has been grossly de-
ceived In the whole transaction and
has threatened to sue the First
National Bank officials for large
sum of money.
In leasing the corner store OF the
former Scheuer building to the First
National Bank, Mr.. Splitter took
great pains to prevent any liquor
place from locating in the premises
to be vacated by the bank. This
caused numerous conferences and
long discussions before the bank
finally got lease. In the first one
drawn, which was destroyed, Mr.
Spitzer wanted to hold the bank re-
sponsible for the Haney premises, as
assurance that no liquor establish
ment would be located there. Bank
officials went to George j. Haney and
other heirs of the estate of James p.
Haney and were Informed by the
former that they had no intentions
of leasing the premises to any liquor
dealing Individual or firm, as they
were considering three other good
offers.
One of these, Mr.. Haney said today,
was from a real estate firm of north
ern New Jersey and another was from
a large drug firm In New York. They
since made other plans and in the
meanwhile Mr Peterson same along
and offered fat sum for leasing the
premises and would spend a large
sum to improve them, he said. BY
this time Mr.. Splitter had signed his
lease with the bank, emitting any
clause to restrict the use of the Haney
store, having banked on the strength
of Mr.. Haney's word to the bank Off
cials that he did not intend to lease
the premises for liquor selling pur-
poses.
The bank has charge OF the Haney
premises, holding lease that has
two years to run. In this, Is said
to be clause which prevents the
holders from sub-letting for liquor
selling purposes. A bank official de-
| clared today that the same condi-
tions would hold the Haney heirs
when the release was made. Mr..
Haney contended otherwise, declaring &
the bank officials had recently passed
resolution to release the Haney
heirs from obligations of the lease.
If the bank should be forced by Mr..
Splitter or otherwise should decide to
keep q liquor dealing individual or
firm out Of the premises, it must hold
and pay for them for the next two
years, the life of the lease, was the
declaration of Mr.. Haney.
Under the action of the bank to
make the release, the Haney heirs
have leased the premises to ]. H.
Peterson and he intends to conduct a
saloon and wholesale liquor estab-
| lishment there.