davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

Dealing with the anti-plumage cam
paign in England, the Cape Times in
a leading article remarks that; Were
it not for the commercial value Of its
feathers, the ostrich would today be
as rare in civilized South Africa as the
hippopotamus. The ostrich is really
a much pampered bird, living a life OF
pure luxury. He is bred and kept In
condition merely for the sake Of his
feathers, and generally he lives to
ripe old age. The feathers are not
pulled out from the sockets by the
roots, but are cut with as little pain
to the bird as is caused to a sheep By
the shearer."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
@ATHOMPSO r.sE, 9alS1iIs iadsgns& Esllsys. sys..
&%EYE WATER r boStlss sriTaeFo fT.s, 80
JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS g. co. ,TrOy,N.Y.
Learning Golf.

A young woman entered sporting
goods store one morning, and the
polite clerk went forward to meet
her.
Il want" she said ito see some
golf clubs"
Certainly" replied the clerk
about how many do you want?"
We'll, really she responded,
slowly, q scarcely know. You sec, ]
am just learning to play golf, and I
do not know much about it as yet.
Why, ! don't even know which end
of the caddie to use. .'-Lippincotts
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

because they are good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyand bladder ailmentsandurinary
Irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
Hard to Choose.

The jury has been out for long
time"
Yes; and doubt their ever reach
ing a verdict You see, the case is
one in which life insurance solicitor
is suing a book agent, and | fancy
the jurymen are trying to figure out
some scheme for sticking them both
~-Judgei
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
WANTS WIND TO RUN PL0W

A Texas inventor is attempting to
make the wind drive a plow He has
succeeded in driving eight miles along
a road with the wind-driven plow, but
as yet has not succeeded in operating
with the plowshare in the soil.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
JAPANESE INSECT CAGE

The chirping of crickets and other
orthopterous insects has always ap-
pealed powerfully to the imagination
OF the Japanese and they are fond of
breeding these insects and keeping
them as pets. Dainty little cages are
made for the insects, one of which is
here Illustrated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

"Blobbs is self-made man,
hear"
you can't help but hear it If you
spend two minutes in his vicinity"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills put
the stomach in good condition in
short time. Try them for Sick Stom-
ach, Biliousness and Indigestion. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

Nfrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup Tor Children
ttathlng, aoftans the gums, reduces inhamma'
~ al sA II cures wind coic 25c bottleAE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
Mzzen
OU0tb
qo@oAosG

When woman suffering from some form OF feminine
disorder is told that an operation is necessary it of course
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and tho
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart and no wonder
quite true that of these troubles may reach stage
where an operation is the only resource but thousands of
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact is
aesed by the grateful letters they write to US after heH
health has been restored.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

This is the place in the famous
Gretna Green, a village in Dumfries-
shire. Scotland where for nearly a
century irregular marriages were cele-
brated by the local blacksmith or the
1erryman, usually for the convenience
OF elopers from England. In 1856 the
practice was ended by the passage of
a law requiring that one Of the con-
tracing parties must have resided in
Scotland for q days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

Rice forms the principal article OF
food Of about one-third Of the hui
man race
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

China imports great quantities OF
old horseshoes, chiefly from Belgium,
to be made into knife blades
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

Dr. peery's vermifuge Dead Shot" kills
and expels Worms IN q very few hours
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

"A man may be heavyweight fight
or and lightweight husband.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
Quite True.

He (after a silence) The moons
full
She (contemptuously)-Wh an
empty remark!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

servia grows 5000 acres Of tobacco
yearly.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Army and Navy
Army.

First Lieutenant TOWNSEND F DODD.
coast artillery corps, from the Hath
Company to aviation duty with the
signal corps; to Texas City, Tex. for
duty with the first aero squadron.
signal corps.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH H. BARN
ARD. Fifth Cavalry. relieved from
treatment at the army and navy
general hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.
and will return to his station.
First Lieutenant EDWARD J. CCL-
LEN, coast artillery corps. from
duty in the army transport service
to Fort Morgan. Alabama, and re-
port to the commanding officer, coast
defenses of Mobile. Tor duty on his
staff.
Each Of the following named officers
of the coast artillery corps relieved
from duty I'm the transport service
and assigned to the company speci-
fed after his name: .
First Lieutenant ELI f. BENNETT.
Twentieth Company, coast artillery
corps
First Lieutenant WILLIAM v. TOR
TER. Seventy-eighth Company.
coast artillery corps.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM " HICKS
lSSth Company. coast artillery corps
Second Lieutenant WILLARD X. RICH
ARDS. coast artillery corps. from
duty on the staff of the commanding
officer. coast defenses Of Mobile; to
the Thirty-ninth Company. coast ar
fillery corps.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
New Ignition Cables
Stop Many troubles

A well posted ignition expert gives the
following advice that may prove profit
able to many motor car owners. when
having your car overhauled this spring
don't permit any Of the old ignition
cable wire to be used again." says the
expert in question
IF you do have to use the old cable
examine each piece carefully and see II
there are any breaks at the sharp ends.
Rubber cable is therefore the best to use
for the reason that 1t will reveal cracks
caused by age that would otherwise be
unnoticed. Make sure that the cable
is firmly attached to the coil, magnetic,
timer, batteries, and switch before TAX
ing your car out after the long winter
rest.
''Clean up and brighten all terminals
and connections with very fine emery
cloth or scrape them SO as to remove all
foreign substances which have gathered.
and Which will interfere with the proper
functioning Of the ignition system.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES QUILL
There Is No Improvement in
Trading or Prices-Reading
Weak on Report.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-There was 10
Improvement either in activity or
IL ices on the New York Stock f.x-
change today, and closing prices were
a fraction to Y off on the average.
steel was down a, Union =. and Read
in;; was weaker. showing loss of ".
Southern Pacific was up a and Cana
dian Pacific 4. while pennsylvania
olosed the same as last night Deia-
ware and Hudson was weak SPOT,
lc sing "a. Virginia Carolina Chemical
,cse points, Locomotive !, and Smeit-
ers, u.
The weekly actual bank statement,
issued today, showed the following
charges:
Surplus, increase. $3si6.95o; loans. de-
cresse. $11,a,3,UO0; specie, decrease.
g. 81. 900: legaIs, increase, s3,sSs,0oo: de-
posits, decrease, ,oOG; circulation,
inc rease, ss1S,0oo: surplus. reserve. %s,
So. GOO.
The Steel Corporations untitled ton
mage report published at noon shows =
decrease in untitled orders Oh 4D.W'
tons. considerably more than expected.
The subtreasury gained S,?lS,Wo from
the banks yesterday.
Practically all Of the leading produc-
ing and selling interests this morninS
advanced the price Of electrolytic cop
per to 151-S cents. and that price mas
been made on both foreign and domes.
tic business. The demand from all
quarters continues heavy. and In some
circles a further advance to 10 cents
Is looked for early next week.
The mercantile agencies say that the
crop reports. settling Of the tarin ques-
ton. and evidence of a heavy volume or
current needs make promising out
look
China has accepted the s123.0O.ooo
loan, according to Peking cable. ana
the first advance will be made today.
The weakness In Reading was attr.-
butable largely to the acknowledgment
BY the Department of Justice that pa
rers are being prepared for suit
against the Readings control OF the
New Jersey Central A similar suit
against the Erie's control of the Susque-
hanna Is expected.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Today's Transfers.

walter street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Georgia \. Queen
to w. Wallace Chisweil and Harry A. Kite.
lot 2es, square 10i5. $40
Avalon Heights-William r. Frisbie et ux.
to William C. connor. lot 8. square I3is. so.
s. Logan. lot 20. square so6s. SO
Meridian Hill-Harry A. Kite ct ux TO
sIofh Smith 70 NJ ,s and Lydia L. cassell. lot 80.
Trinidad-Clara H. Evans to 8. H. Evans.
lots Il and 10. block S. sl0
street northwest. between Thirty-third and
S. II. Evans. lots 30 and ~ square Is06 SO.
Washington Heights-Mina De Richey to Jahn
~ r. Gain. Cain. lot 81; block 8 iie.
Taylor TO Eva A. Medlay. lot H. block Z.
Dobbins Addition-Paul II. Moreland to Jacob
Is. block 20. $40.
L street southwest. between Third and
ct ux. to Matilda A. Butler. lot 10. square
Padsworth-Msry Z. Cox to Clarence I. Cess
Petwor,hoEdith IT. Gottwais to b. Frsnci.
saul and Walter 7. Hilton. trustees. part
lot Is. square 81, SO
Edwin r.. to Samuel Brown, lot 6. square
49, f1o5
North Columbia Heights-Georse c. Housh
ct w. 10 Alice j. Reardon. lot 4s, block
Chillum Castle eishts-washinston Land and
Mortgage Company 70 John N. Manning.
lot IS. square 1855. 81. 009
Barry Farm-Rhoda Gibson to Alice Chand-
Ter, part lot 10. section I. $40.
MI Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Frcd ID.
Giesler to Amanda Colingsru. lot y, square
2ssS $40.
Whitchaven. St. Philip and Jacob--Hsrtwe ell
ID. Smith ct uN. TO A. Perkins Myers. lots
% and 81 block . SO.
GIL Florida avenue northeast-Iouise Lowell
to Simon Oppenheimer. lot liz. square s55
$40
Pennsylvania accnue northwest. between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets
William =. Minnis ct ux. 10 Thomas Gres
ham. part original lots I. and }. square y,
SO
Lamont street northwest. between Eleventh
and Thirteenth streets tThe Elwood Apart
ments,-Real Estate Securities Company To
Carrie l.. Lucas. lot Il, block u, S25.
Sixteenth Street Observation-Disclosures Central
Realty Corporation TO James G. Marsh. lot
>. square 2I??. SO. James G. March ct uN.
conveys same property 10 Peyton ". Calfce
aud William Holmes $40.
Azadia and Resurvey on New Sest-Louis r
Shoemaker. trustee. to Edward r. MertZ,
parts containing 46E acres HS.5S
East Market Space, near NJ street northwest
Thomas Gresham ct uX. to William 5.
Minnix part lot 43, square 1900. 500.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Entries for Monday =.
At PimIico Track

First race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Progressive. 10:
Aviator. III: Roseburg 4th, 1l0; Clothes
Brush, los: 'York Lad, lis: Toniata, III:
us; 'R. H. Gray, 1o5;, Frog. HI: Ralph
Lloyd. 102. Vigorous. 12o: Schaller. 10;
Geo. s. Davis, III: Mileage, liz; Anna
Claire, 1O5: The Rascal, 40.
Second race-Selling: two-year-oids:
four and a half furlongs. s'Wanita, l0s;
ssThe Idol. 10e: Huda's Brother. 100:
Carbureter. 1os: Shippesan. l0s; Colonel
Rebel, lo4: Galea. 100: LADY EsterIins.
10i: Salvation Nell, 109: Sanctuary, 104:
Lennie D., lo9: Edna Leska, 1oe: milky
Way. 1o4: DAILY Waters. 10s; 'Odd
Cross, 19i.
"PaTT entry.
Third race-Maiden three-year-olds
and up: one mile. Chad Buford. 81;
81: Lohengrin, 100: Petelus. 101: Judge
Walser, 107: Tophat. 100: Ballybay, 81;
Brother Folk, 81. 'Clyde entry.
Fourth race-Elkridge SteepIechase;
for hunters: two miles and a half.
Peter Young. 156: Chanticleer III. 146;
Ace Of Clubs. 142: Mr.. GoIightly. l42;;
Two Saints. I6l; Golden. lf7.
Fifth race-Bclvidere Handicap: three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs
Pharaoh, 101: Lahore. lis; Cock o tn
Walk. 10i: Lysander. 30: xHorron, Jos;
xCrisco. 10O: Priscillian, is: Astroloser,
~; Bwana Tumbo. t05: Cliff Stream. 1T
Scallyway. 81: Flabbergast I0l.
xTurney entry.
Sixth race-Three-year-old one mile.
Chuckles. lis: Yenghee. 100; Exton. III;
Cadeau. 10: Oliver Lodge, IGI; Lohen-
grin. 162: Virile, 10: Monocacy, H.:
Scallywag. 101: Barnegat. l0i: Cogs. lis:
Skibbereen. 30: Tale Carrier, lis; Votes,
10: Early Light. 10.
Apprentice allo vance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
New York Cotton Market.
Wholesale Roduoe Markef

Esss-Nearby. fresh. lsalshc per doc.
Southern, lss.
Cheese-New York. new. Ishc Der ID.
nat. ls,sc per ID.
Butter-Elgin print. 3ed34c per lb.: tub, sla
&C per lb.: process. 2963oc per Id.
1.-Two Poultry-Hens. E1sQ1Sc: ROSTERS, I0c
per H.: turkeys. 1sal7c per h.: winter chick
ems. 24d25c per lb. spring chickens. soa3ec
per h.: ducks, 1Sisc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Tlrkeys. 1sc per lb
hens. &c lb.: ducks. 1sq17c per Ib.; winter
chicken, 3od3ec per h.; spring. &c per h.
Green Fruits-California oranges s. sozfI 80
per box: lemons. H.s0dS 90 per box: pineap-
pies. per crate, $3.J08l0: Strawberries. 100
l5c per box: Florida grapefruit S. 35oa4 o.
per box: apples. per bbl. s2.o0a450.
Meats-Dresred-Liehtwe pork llI,c
per h.: heavier. 10a10iic per ID.
Vegetables-Potatoes. 5oa75c per bu.: celery.
q .0091.3 per doz.; yams $40 Der bbi
onions. SC per crate: cabbage. n.15a2., Is per
100 lbs: lettuce. 7ocdr.25 per basket: beets
81 .3oQ1. so per 100 lunches: squash. 81 oops %
bbl: sweet potatoes. s.. .5od400 per bu.; lima
beans. 15c per qt.: tomatoes. per crate. 81. 5ol8
a. 90; rhubarb, 81 00T2 90 per 100 punches
ka1e. per bbl., 15c1 81 90
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Aucdioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LUNCH
ROOM BUSINESS AT NO li05 NEW
YORK AVE y. W.
By virtue Of chattel deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber SS1l, folio 57s ct seQ-. Of
the land records for the District OF Coum-
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the Undersigned trustees. will seit
by public auction within the above premises
on Thursday the 18th day OF May i9ls at
10 o'clock A. NJ. the lunch room business.
including tables, chairs. cigar case and mis-
cellaneous personal property used in the con-
duct OF said business. together with lease OF
said premises.
Terms Cash.
CHARLES F. DIGGS.
SATERIOS NICHOLSON,
TruStSeR
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Famous White Sox HurIer
Will Tour This Winter

Ed Walsh. the famous Whit Sox
pitcher. plans to tour from city 10 city
in the car presented to him by the fans
Of the Windy City. This car is large
six-cylinder machine and is equipped
with Goodyear oversize tires, which lac
selected especially for heavy touring.
although the fox hunting down
South is a great sport, motoring has il
all over it," said Walsh. while talkinl;
to Teddy Edwards, OF Hartford, Conn.
once famous bicycle rider. and now
manager Of the Goodyear branch in
Hartford Il am going 10 get as much
out of my car as possible this summer
and II is going to be everywhere l can
take IT."
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Albany at Siakwan; wyoming.
New Hampshire. Delaware, Florida,
North Dakota. Kansas, South Caro-
lima. at Newport; Reid at Charles
ton; Sterling at Newport News:
Nanshan at San Francisco; Alert,
FL, F.. F-3. Paul Jones, Preble,
Stewart. Truxtun. at San Diego.
Sailed-Hercules from Washington for
for Indian Head and Norfolk: Mars
from Boston for Hampton Roads,
Wheeling from New York for Ports
mouth, n. f.: Caesar from Sewall
Point for Key West.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
POPPING in Carbureter
Due to Two Causes

Popping in the carbureter when the
load Is suddenly increased is an indi-
cation that the low-speed adjustment OF
the carbureter is out Application of a
load. slows the motor down. and III the
mixture Is too lean under these condi-
tions Of slow speed and heavy load, pop
ping will result. and the motor will stop.
Sometimes the same thing Will occur
In hill climbing. when the trouble may
be due to an insufficient supply of gaso-
lenc In the float chamber. This in turn
may be due to the float chamber being
placed in front of or at the rear OF the
Set, or 10 the main gasolene tank being
placed too low on the car TO give the
proper gravity feed on a hill.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Ether Printing Makes
Starting Motor Easy

Many motorists who are having
trouble with starting on the present
poor grade of gasolene forget TO dsa
the scheme that was quite popular sew
eral years ago. 1t Is that of printing
with ether. A drop or two, not more,
In each cylinder pet cock will usually
make a motor start on the first turn
and keep II up. the first explosion De-
ing powerful enough to create a suction
that will draw a good charge from the
carturetor.
Easier than primiDg each cylin1er,
and Just as effective. is TO place about
half a teaspoonful of ether in the aux
Hilary air port of the carburator. The
ether may be handled quite convenient
Iy IN IL is kept in an oil can. tightly
closed. with cork. When it is desired
to use IL remove the cork. screw In the
nozzle, and squirt into the carburator.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
NAVY.

Commander A. III. LEWIS, detached
command Reina Mercedes. to Navy
Department and Board Of Inspector
and Survey of Ships.
Lieutenant E. @. OBERLIN, detached
Naval Academy. to Vestal as senior
engineer officer.
Ensign w, r. PCRNELL to Delaware.
Ensign L. Il. FORDE. detached Louis
lana. to Rhode Island
surgeon +. l. BENTON, detached ma
ne expeditionary force. to wait or
ders
Passed Assistant Surgeon X. C.. MEL
HORN, detached Naval Hospital
r. l., to South Dakota
Assistant Surgeon L. W. ROBBINS, de-
tached South Dakota. to home. wait
orders.
Paymaster c. r. O'LEARY; wait orders,
Professor OF Mathematics N. NJ. TER
RY; to Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Homemade Device Is
Good "TroubIe Shooter

knocks and pounding in the motor
can be- accurately located by means OF
a homemade device. The materials
needed are two-foot section Of cold
rolled Ss-iach steel rod and fla. tin
can about four inches in diameter.
Solder the tin can on the end Of the
rod, centering it on the bottom of the
. can.
The end Of the rod should he placed
on the motor at the spot who're the
sOand seerss - come from. and moved
about fpsH the snot nf creates. noise
is Uncovered Bv t,''- mesns the exact
lorst,on Of the trouble can be ascer-
t&ined.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
RISE OF MOTOR CAR
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Automobile Engines Total More
Horsepower Than Factories
Of Whole Country.

Although the average man realizes
that the rise of the automobile is alb
solutely unprecedented in the indus
trial history of the world, few people
have any definite idea of just what
this rise amounts to in figures.
A paper recently read before the
metropolitan branch of the Socicty Of
Automobile Engineers and based on the
best authority obtainable bcars the
startling information that today the
horsepower developed by automobile
engines is greater than that generated
in all the commercial steaE. plants lii
the country.
Sixteen million horsepower IS Tile
total given for the steam pants, whie
conservative compilation gives t'ie
horsepower generated by S"'omooie
motors as 1890 oco. The latter total IS
arrived at by taking sio,cc0 as the totai
number of automobiles in use toda!
and twenty as the average horsepower
for all these motors. Both the latter
figures are considered extr eIieiy con-
servative by automobile experts.
CasoleA. 0utstrips Steam.
while steam has long been. and
w,
friends for carrying on the manuiac-
turing business of the world. and prac-
tically every commercial plant in the
United States depends on steam Tor us
power, the automobile has far out
stripped it." said Vice President w.
Bennett, of the willys-0verland Com
pany, Toledo. Ohio. in recent discus
sion of the figures.
steam has been employed for more
than 100 years, or since James wait
began to utilize the tremendous power
of the vapor in a practical way. On
the other hand, the high-speed gas
engine was not considered success
Until the automobile industry was
launched-only about thirteen years
ago. But in that very short period the
letter has taken a big lead.
Figures Of One Plant.
There is really little to wonder at 'h
this condition, however. when one re-
f.ects on the extent to which the manu-
facture of automobiles has been de-
veloped. In the Overland plant alone
we produce 40,000 gasolene motors In a
single year, or a total comoined power
equal to about IN per cent Of the whole
steampower developed in the couatIy;
There are now about 10000 Overland
cars in use. producing total combinea M a
Therefore, the Overlands now in the
hands of owners, with an average Oh
more than 30 horsepower, represents
total OF 20 per cent of the power as is
generated in all the steam plants Oh
the United States"
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Cruelty and misconduct are charged
by Mrs. Frances E. Baden in a suit for
an absolute divorce from Marion Baden.
filed In the District Supreme Court to-
day. The couple were married Septem-
ber Is. 1909. +. l.. Gies is attorney for
Mrs. Baden.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Grandchildren Remembered.

The will of Mrs. Alice Noble, dated
April 3 last. leaves $500 each 10 her
grandchildren, Eustace Lee Noble and
Charles Haar, and the remaining estars
to her daughter. Mrs. BIancb Haar.
Mrs. Haar is named as executrix
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
TROs. ). OWEN = SON. Anctio.eer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF RRAME DWELLING
No ffS SOTrTyI STREEcT


By virtue OF q deed OF trust recorded In
iiber 31s1, folio Isl ct seq. Of The District OK
Columbia land records, and At the request OF
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in front
OF the premises on Monday. May l2th, 1913.
at O'Clock. .. m., the following described
land and premises. TO wit. lot 81. square ils3
Peters sQuareD together with its improve
ments- Terms one hundred dollars deposit
At time Of sale and remainder in cash within
nfteen days thereafter. All conSeyanctnS.
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser.
EDWIN GUTHRIE and
BURTON MAcAFEE,
Trusteea