davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-10-28
Use For His Photoqraph.

Miss Wyse-And I may really keep this photograph of you. MT. Simkins Sinlpkins tflatteredl ' Delighted, I'm sure! Miss Wyse tlater to her maidl Marie take this photograph and whenever the original of it calls tell nim Pm not in. Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1914-10-28
The lndictinu inatinet.

"Do you think women ought to hold public OfficeY
 "Well, in some cases But, judging from the way they talked about every body in the community, I'd hate to have those who met at my house yes- terday on a grand djury."-Washington Star.
The Press., 1914-10-28
Phenomenal.

Papa" asked Willie, what is phe. nomenalT" "It is phenomenal, my son." explain ed MT. Wisepate, "wlien. lawyer is content with nominal fee."-Truth.
The Press., 1914-10-28
Didn't Take the Bait.

Miss Anciente dnsinuatinglyI 1 dis like my name: it's horrid. Mir. Fly (abSently'-I fear it's too late to change it now
 Thick silence = Pittsburgh Press
The Press., 1914-10-28
Quite Musical,

!. '.Is your daughter fond of musicH"
 Terribly fond of it." replied Mir CumrOx. No matter now 1t sounds she seems to like it. Washington
The Press., 1914-10-28

The Electors of the First Voting District of the town of Stafford are hereby notified and warned ford, on Tuesday, November Sd, A. D., 1914, at nine o clock in the forenoon, and the Electors of the Second Voting District. at the Borough Hall in Stafford Springs, in said town. the same day and hour, and cast their ballots for United States Senator; Representative in Congress for the Second Congressional District; Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller and Attorney-General of the State of Connecticut; Sheriff for the County of Tol land: Senator for the Thirty Fifth Senatorial District; Judge of Probate for the District of Stafford Representatives 10 the General Assem- bly. and Justices of the Peace.
 Dated at Stafford, Conn.,, October 26th, 1914.
 MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1914-10-28

Y OST-On Sunday, between Main St. T. emOine." Finder please leave at The Press Offlce.
The Press., 1914-10-28

FOR SALE-2 Large Farm Horses.
 II Will work in any place. Sound and kind in every way. Inquire of F. SMITH, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1914-10-28

For mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan's Regulets, modern laxative 25c at all stores.
The Press., 1914-10-28

In sickness or health, in fair or stormy weather - telephone!
The Press., 1914-10-28

TENEMENT-to rent in the Washburn \ house at West Stafford.
 MICHAEL ROBERTS
The Press., 1914-10-28

DICYCLES and Motorcycles for sale or ID exchange. also repaired
 BURT S. CHAFFuE, R F. D 1.
The Press., 1914-10-28

N .ANTED-A respectable couple to w board and room. Five minutes walk to P. o. Address A. C., Gen'l Delivery, Borough. -
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOR SALE-My bay driving mare. N Can be seen at lumber yard c. H. MOORE. M ANTED-To rent small house or w suite of rooms. T.BURNS.
The Press., 1914-10-28
NOTICE,

MISS ELSIE M. TEAL, Teacher of WI Pianoforte. Corcoran Avenue, Stafford Springs. '8m13
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOR SALE-2 stoves, heaters, 2 Ro. A chester store lamps. E. L. BURR.
The Press., 1914-10-28

ETOR SALE-My house. barn an d ! about two acres of land situated on West Main St., Stafford Springs. .--..
 MRS. JOSIAH CONVERSE.
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOR SALE-Pigs, Chester White, O. F I.C. Now ready to go.
 tf27. FERRY, Chestnut Hill, West Stafford.
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOR SALE-A nice farm of 60 acres e '. of land, owned by a widow lady. If sold within a short time, will make big sacrifice, as lady wants to go away. Property is situated close to Stafford Springs convenient to every thing. For full particulars see -, .'' -
 i N,,..j..'4 J. s. SMILEDGE; Borough.
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOUND--A sum of money. '-'' THE HOWARD STORE.
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOR SALE-2 Cows Short, 100 1T bushel potatoes, 10 barrel apples. 100 Hub bard squash, 20 ton hay and farming tools. AL so a farm to rent. LEON B. CHASE, ~taf1ord.
The Press., 1914-10-28

EOR SALE A Concord buggy -; N good one-way down cheap. J. s. SMILEDGE, last house on Grant Ave.
The Press., 1914-10-28

TTNO LET-Two unfinished rooms.
 1 11wSO Inquire box 67s, Stafford Springs. /.
The Press., 1914-10-28
STOVE AND HEATING REPAIRS

TO RENT-Tenements at Forestvile.
 1. Low rents, large gardens. T. F. MULLEN.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
HANNA'S
BIENNIAL REPORT
North Dakota Owns PSI
Buildings-T -Twenty-seven
Different Institutions.

Bismarck, n. D.. Sept. 16.-No less
than 81 separate institutions are re-
quired to care for the charitable.
penal. educational and experimental
purposes of this great state. 1t re-
quires 251 buildings to complete the
27 institutions, and the total value of
to- the biennial report of the state
auditor to Governor Hanna.
The q institutions are using as
grounds" SOS acres. all are particu-
larly we'll located and modestly esti-
mated to be worth $259.670. BY
grounds we are to understand is
meant that tract on which the institu-
used for no other purpose than park
ing and beautifying. In many in
stances as will be taken up later. the
institutions own lands used for farm
ing and experimental purposes. Such
are treated entirely separate from
grounds"
Five institutions have no other lands
than that shown as occupied as
grounds" These are the university
at Grand Forks; the biological station
at Devils Lake: the Minot normal
school: the twine plant which is To-
Gated at the penitentiary, and the fish
hatchery at st. John. In the military
reservation at Devils Lake there are
1850 acres, used entirely for drill and
camp purposes and valued at s77.50O.
In addition to. and Immediately ad-
joining, the state capitol at Bismarck
owns 120 acres of land. in addition to
the go acres now used and kept up as
grounds" This 12O acres is valued
at $4,000. The 20 remaining insttu-
tions own total of 4.216 acres Of
farm land. valued in addition to the
above mentional lands. at s231.665.
At the hospital for insane. the SOL
diers home. the penitentiary. and the
reform school. lands are farmed both
for the purpose of providing work for
inmates that are able to work, and
to produce revenue or supplies. This
may be true. also. Of the school for
deaf. and the institution for feeble
minded. but in most of the other in
stitutions the lands are used for ex-
perimental purposes.
The value of the ma terials. equip
ment and furnishings of the q insti-
tutons is estimated at s1.574.O73. The
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the First Pres
byterian church arranged an inter-
esting program for 1914-15. 1t is in
booklet form containing list of the
officers and committees and the COM
plete study for the year. The officers
of the organization are:
President-Mrs. c. c. Rutherford.
First Vice President-Mrs. w. H.
Matthews.
Second Vice President-Mrs. F. l..
Goodman.
Secretary-Mrs. J. r. Parsons.
Treasurer-Miss Caroline Joy.
Secretary of Literature-Mrs. Will
liam Dryburgh.
Program Committee-Mrs. w. H.
Matthews. Mrs. D. NJ. Mcintosh, Mrs.
frank Griffin and Miss Elizabeth Rob-
bins.
Arrangement Committee-Mrs. j.
p. Reiton.
Music Committee-Mrs. S. S. Titus.
Finance Committee-Mrs. A. l..
Woods.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
PETRIFIED RIB
Located In Ground Along Nous
Iiiver-Maybp NaStad0n

Located In Ground Along Mouse
River-Maybe Mastadon.
Niinot, N. d., Sept. 16.-Earl Sired
Wick from Logan brought to Minot a
short rib from what was undoubtedly
mastadon or some other mammoth
animal that inhabited this part of the
globe before the civilized race made
its appearance here The rib is par
TALLY petrified and without question
1T has been in the ground for hun
areds of years. II is nineteen inches
long and from its length the animal
must have been immense in its pro-
portions.
The rib was found below the sur
lace at depth Of about eighteen feet
and along the bank of the Mouse riv-
err Mr.. Stredwick has been watering
his stock at the place for fourteen
Years and the dirt has been gradually
worn away. He noticed the end of
the bone sticking rtlt, and, getting his
spade. investigate Mr.. stredwick
VIII notify the slate historical society
and he will 'n1aks further researches
with pick and shovel It is quite
likely that he wiE find the entire
skeleton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
Song of Summer Days.

Sing song of hollow logs.
Chirp Of cricket. croak Of frogs.
Cry of wild birds, hum of bees,
Dancing leaves and whispering trees:
Legs all bare and dusty toes,
Ruddy cheeks and freckled nose,
Splash Of brook and swish Of line.
Where the song that's half so fine?
Sing "a song of summer days,
Leafy hooks and shady ways.
Nodding roses. apples red,
Glover like a carpet spread;
Sing song OF running brooks,
Cans Of bait and fishing hooks.
Dewy hollow, yellow moons.
Birds all join with merry tunes.
Sing a song of skies of blue.
Eden's garden made anew,
Scarlet hedges, leafy lanes.
Stretch of meadows, splashed with
dew
Silver. clouds with sunlight through.
Cry. of loon and pipe Of wren.
Sing and call 1t home again.
-Fokev
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
WILD TALES
Fargo People Have Returned From

81 ACVPAc nave ttcCUfnc0 From
Trip Abroad.
Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 16.-Miss Mar
suerite Beard and Hubert Beard ar
rived from Boston and Cambridge
where they visited since landing in
New York. They came by steeraRe
from Italy in an immigrant boat. and
were Is days on the water. They
were not near the war zone. but
heard some wild tales from those who
crossed the frontier after war was de-
clared. Among the fabrications was
one told by tourists who left the coun-
try on the heels of, the declaration Of
war that they travelled in tightly closed
coaches, and at every station the train
was stopped and German officers. Ro-
ing through the train, took of any
they thought to be spies and shot
them on the spot.
Mr. Beard says he may return 70
Oxford in October, but probably not
until January. oxford is stili open.
but Cambridge has been turned into a
hospital. and many HUNDREDS Of the
Oxford students are in the field, He
has not heard from the authorities Of
Oxford in regard to his work. but ex-
poets to have word shortly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

Mrs. D. w. Brown Of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi, has arrived in the city to
spend a few days visiting friends.
X X X
Mrs. H. G. Hanson Of Larimore was
visitor in the city yesterday en- route
to Flora, N. D., where she will visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks.
The, Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will give a social
Thursday afternoon at the, home OF
Mrs Harry Gaylord, 203 Vernon ave-
nue.. All members of the class and
their friends are cordially invited.
X II +
Miss Ethel Halcrow, who has spent
her summer vacation with her moth
er at Bowesmont. has returned to
Grand Forks preparatory to taking UP
her duties as teacher of expression al
Wesley conservatory of music. Miss
Halcrow graduated from the state uni
versity and Wesley college conserva-
tory Of music last June. "
* X X
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Bulge on Cheyenne avenue this NOR,
ming at an early hour, occurred the
marriage of Miss Katherine Hurd tc
Wilbur Williams. son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. K. Burleson; rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, officiated In the
presence Of the relatives. The bride
wore a tailored suit of navy blue with
hat and accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left on the
morning train for Bemidji. where
they will spend their honeymoon with
Mr.. Williams mother. They will be
at home to their friends in this cit!
after october Is.
j. Both young people have a large
circle Of friends who will Join In ex.
tending congratulations.
!: The announcement of the marriage
was made last evening at dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P
Reese of the Security block. Dinner
was served at 6 o'clock and color
scheme Of pink and white was carried
out in the dining room decorations
Covers we're laid for twelve and Mrs
Reese was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Miss Alice. Miss Adeline
Mckay and Miss Estella Deichert.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
WENT INSANE

Bachelor Homesteader Suddenly Loses
His N1ind-Raving Maniac.
schafer. N. D.. Sept. 16.-Nejphbors
notihed the authorities here tnat
Inomas Koran. bachelor home
steader. ten miles northwest of Alley
ander had gone suddenly insane
Deputy Sheriff Randall and Dud
Chase left here immediately and re-
turned with the man. They expert
ehced considerable difficulty in hand
llns their man on the long auto jour
ney here as he gradually grew worse
Horan was raving maniac when he
arrived here. He was placed in the
county Jail and later taken to the
state asylum
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
NO PROSECUTION
Victim of Stabbing ARRAY VIII y,
Ask for Warrant

Victim Of Stabbing ARRAY VIII Not
Ask for Warrant.
Mandan. N. D., Sept. 16.-That
Charles Woolms. In the Mandan hos
pital recovering from stiletto wounds.
does not intend to ask for warrant
ana the prosecution of Leo Redina.
IL the assertion Of officials.
Woolms was stabbed by Redina, in
q fight at the fair grounds about ten
Gays ago The latter was captured
at Glen Clllin by Special Agent S. G..
Overstreet Of the Northern Pacific ana
brought back here for trial.
It has now developed that woolns q
believes he is as much to blame for
the light as Redina, and does not in
tend to prosecute. Redina is still be-
Ing held in the county iail
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
FIRST DEATH
Man Killed in Mine Near Bowie
No Details Learned,

Rowbells, y. D.. Sept. 16.-The first
accident of serious nature to occur
IN any OF the mines in the Bowbells
territory occurred at the Farmers
mine east of here and resulted in the
death of John Olson. single man,
VINO had been employed at the mine
for the past six years. The exact
manner of his death will never be
known as he was working alone at the
time of the accident.
In all probability the fatality was
due to neglect in the matter of Mac.
ing supports. as he was killed by the
falling of the roof of the tunnel where
ne was working. The body was found
by another workman
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Two Girls Badly Bruised When AMI
NAL BOlted on Them.
Mandan. N. D.. Sept. 16.-While re-
turning home from visit with
friends. the horse driven by Minnie
and Frances Jochim ran away.
The latter was thrown from the
buggy, sustaining bad bruises and
cuts. Miss Minnie Jochim jumped
from the rig and sustained a bad
fracture of the right leg.
The girls are the daughters of John
Jochim, who lives about twenty
miles south of the city. A physician
was called from Flasher who attended
their injuries.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
UNDER BINDER
Woman Near Beach Nearly Killet
When Hit by Horse.

Beach. Nd. Sept. 16.-Mrs. H. L.
1ngrahn, residing ten miles southeast
of Beach, was the victim of a severe
accident which nearly resulted fatal
". Mrs. Ingrahn was assisting her
husband in hitching his four horses
to the binder,y Just prior to his going
to the field One of the animals took
fright and JUMPED sidewise so sud
denly that the lady was unable to es-
cape from his path. the animal throw
ing her under the front of the binder.
The other horses took fright also and
started forward, the heavy bull-wheel
running over Mrs. Ingrahn's chest and
badly crushing her. She was also
badly cut and bruised about the limbs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
PROGRAM FOR YEAR.

Devotionals. "Eve." Mrs. D. NJ. Nc
Intosh.
Music, selected.
Mexico's Economic Resources. Mrs,
H. G. Woutat.
Religious Conditions in Mexico, Mrs.
F. L. Goodman.
Letter from Miss Boobs, missionary
In New Mexico.
Hostesses, Mrs. E. j. Davidson, Mrs.
D. +. Rosseau and Mrs. H. A. venable.
October %,
Devotionals, Sarah" Mrs A. T.
Woods
What the Panama Canal Means"
Miss Harriet Joy.
The Great Need of the Gospel in
south America" Mrs. j. r. Parsons.
Missionary Brevities." Mrs. Will
liam Dryburgh.
Hostesses. Mrs. Andrew veitch,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. A. L. Shideler.
November 1s.
Indians (open meetingo
Responsive service.
Music, selected.
The American Indian on the New
Trail.' Mrs. Scott Rex.
AN Indian Story" Miss Hortense
Moore.
Hostesses, Mrs. C. f. Brawner. Mrs.
j. +. sowle and Mrs. ]. A. williams.
December 1G.
Roll call, PROPHECIES on the Birth
OF Christ" leader, Mrs. James Max.
Don Mcdonald.
The shepherd That Watched by
Night" by Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs
G. 4. Greenleaf.
Hostesses. Mrs. George Hyslop. Mrs
william Bulge and Mrs. Fl. M. Webs
ter. ''
Smith. d. NJ
What the women's Boards Are
Doing" Mrs. F.. r. Chandler.
Five Minute Sketches
"Ffdelia Finks.' Mrs. j. N, Bath
Mclean. ~
Hostesses, Mrs. S. s. Titus. Mrs 4.
l. Hunter and Mrs. L. Fl. schnable.
February "a.
Devotionals, Mary Mrs. w, H..
Music. selected.
The New Era in China" Miss
Famine Relief in China" Mrs. j.
Some Notable Women of China"
Mrs. johnson.
Hostesses. Mrs. f. ]. Lander. Mrs
=. f. Williams and Mrs. ], r. Brem
ner.
March "a.
-. Devotionals, Esther Mrs. E. B.
Stephenson. -
What is the Nature of Our Pros
ent Immigration.". Mrs. F. p. Ruther
ford.
Poem. Scum of the Earth" Mrs.
Harry Gavere.
Miss Struble.
Hostesses. Mrs A. F. Mcrlraith.
Mrs. James Black and Mrs. Warfel.
April 2s.
Devotionals, Martha" Mrs. An
drew veitch WIS., an
Modern Movements in Turkey"
Mrs. E. $. Kueeland.
story. Admiral. Farragaut's Oues
tlon. Miss Mary McCumber.
missionary Brevities," Mrs. Car
Hostesses. Mrs. j. P. Reiton, Mrs.
Z. f. Templeton and Mrs. McI,oush-
lin. > 6 II
May 28-Persia,
Carothers
Music. selected
The Great Opportunity Among the
Moslems in Persia" Mrs. c. b.
Chalmers.
The New Woman In Persia" Mrs
H. w. F. Law. ti' o.
Hostesses. Mrs. A. e. Carothers
MIS-. Horton and Mrs. A. P. Clifford.
June 23-Alaska,
Devotionals. Mrs. r. F.. Chandler,
The Development of Alaska" Mrs
Floyd Stevens. 'i' 8
What the Presbyterian churc. =.
Doing in Alaska" Miss Caroline Iov
The Keeper of the Light" by Van
DYKE. Miss Lillian Bulge.
Hostesses. Mrs Adam Common.
Mrs. K. c. Hunter and Mrs. Daniel
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
MARQUIS BEST

Many Farmers Claim 1t is Giving
Largest Yields.
Mandan, N. D., Sept. 16-That Mar
gus wheat is the best for North Da-
kota is the declaration of ali of the
farmers Of this district. MARQUIS
wheat was imported by the milling
company and sold generally to the
farmers from elevators and mills last
winter and spring, On every farm
from which reports have been secured
the MARQUIS ran from 26 to AZ BUSH
els 10 the acre, in every instance a
third better than blue stem.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
No Wonder He was Sore.

(HOuston POst.)
He makes me tired! + tried half
a dozen times to say something, but
ne talked me to standstill each time
with his talk about the European war
He thinks he knows all about it,"
That was too bad, dear. What did
you wish to say?'
Il wanted to tell him what caused
the doggone war and how it was go
ing to come out"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

Mandan. N. D., Sept 16.-J. Ross Of
Moorhcad, Minn.. is expected to ar
rive here for the purpose of closing
a deal for the purchase of a $4,000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
HIT BY CAR
Man Struck While Chasing Hat O
Street Railway Track.

Street Railway Track.
Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-Oscar
Rendstrom. who rooms at a Front
street hotel. was struck by a Moor
head street car at the Fargo approach
TO the north bridge. He was taken
TO the police station. wnere doctor
sewed up a cash in the mans right
temple.
The accident, which appears to have
been the fault of no one in particular.
occurred when Rundstrom's hat blew
on and was carried on to the track.
Rundstrom pursued his headgear, and
tailed to realize how close the an
preaching car was to him
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
SETTLED SUIT

Sioux Indian and sauaw Stay Out of
Court.
Mandan, N. D., Sept. ia suit
for separate maintenance brought by
Maude ]. Parker VS.. William Parker,
pending in the district court here for
two years, was settled out of court
Both are fuNblooded Sioux Indians,
the wife being sister of Chief Ben,
der, the famous twirler of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. Their place of
residence was Fort Yates, Standing
ROCK reservation in North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
business lot for s1.ss,

business lot for $1.9s.
the owner. w. s. Barrows, at the 91.9s
price named, providing the purchaser
erected. stocked. furnished and oper-
ate within six months. department
store. 100 by 140 feet, two stories and
basement.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

Time may be money. but some men
blow In a lot Of coin in vain effort
to have good time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
STATE INSTITUTIONS ARE VALUED
AT OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS
BIG DEAL

total value of the 27 state institutions
is $6,323,349.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

There seems to be more blockheada
in the world than wooden legs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16
Fiat Failure

Fiat Failure,
(Boston Transcript.)
"I've had my daughters learn 10
cook so that they might get better
husbands"
And did they7"
No. they feel above marrying
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-16

Mrs. D. w. Brown Of Red Lake
Falls, Minn., has arrived in the city to
spend few days visiting friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
PROVIDES CONTROL
 BY UNITED STATES
 OVER R. R. STOCKS

Washington, May S-The third and last of the big subjects upon which President Wilson considers it innpera- tive to 1egislate at this session of Con gress came from the House Commit tee on Interstate Commerce yesterday in the form of a bill for Federal su- pervision of the issuance of stocks and report places the measure on the House calendar along with the Clay ton Anti Trust bill and the Covington bill to create an Interstate Trade Commission.
 Democratic members of the House will caucus tonight in an effort to de- termine upon a legislative program which will facilitate the passage Of all three bills. It is probable that the. bills will be called up under special rule providing limitation on the time for debate.
 Republican members of the Inter state Commerce Committee will op- pose the railroad capitalization bill, and probably will prepare a substitute They said that the measure as it stood would result in a complete demoraliza.- stion Of transportation conditions throughout the country, because it carried in it's provisions a requirement. that the railroad. systems at once rid themselves of stock interest or con LIOl VT OthA0I CoAtl HI e1IA SuDsAu1ar1eS
 The dominating features of the cap ita1ization bill are summarized as fol- lows:
 Ffrst-A provision requiring rail ways. before issuing stocks and bonds to obtain authority for such issues from the Interstate Commerce Com sion.
 .Second-A provision requiring full publicity, through the Interstate Com merce Commission, of all facts bear ing on the issuance of railway stocks and bonds.
 Third-A provision making it un- lawful for any person to hold the post of officer or director of more than one railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

IN form the nterocking bill drastic others believed workable It strikes only the form and does reach the of existing evil The difficulty solving this problem not the of inter
 
 
 dunm director or otherwise THE IL LIMITATION OFFICER DIRECTOR MORE THAN WHY PERSON INTERESTED REPRESENTED DIFFERENT LOCATION NECESSARILY THE BILL WOULD sA THROUGH DUMMIES SUBSTITUTE DUMMY DIRECTORS IN THE WHICH Iy4Is AassEn.