davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

The Ecuador cacao crop furnishes an
Illustration. Ecuador produces about one
fifth of the worlds cacao, or chocolate
bean. Heretofore Hamburg has been the
chief source Of distribution to the Eu-
ropean market. although some of the
crop has been handled at Havre and at
London.
, Shipments to Havre and Hamburg are
not likely to be attempted while the
ninety day draft on London. which has
been the favorite method Of financing the
movement Of the cacao crop, Is not now
practicable. The Guayaauil merchants
will prefer drafts on New York. More
over. the Panama canal is open, and the
cargoes can be shipped directly through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

yofmer Foreign Trade Adviser to Department Of
State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

and some wheat to Vancouver The
market has not been OF great benefit
to the United States grain grower.
however.
]. ]. Hill at one time made strenu-
Gus efforts to develop an Asiatic trade.
but of late his energies have not been
directed t,ward that channel OF de-
velopment SO exclusively as when he
was building two large freight-carry-
ing vessels to care for his export bust
ness from his Puget Sound terminals.
Occasionally a car Of grain has been
sent through the port of San Fran
cisco from this territory; corn is fire.
quently shipped for home consump-
ton to the northwest. but all of this
is a mere drop in the bucket to the
total shipments from this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

there is no export market.
The millions in China and japan
buy little grain. compared to what
some countries with smaller popula-
tions buy. Most Of the Asiatic pur-
chases are furnished by Russia
shipped FROM the Russian wheat
country, via the Transsfberian railway
to the east coast of Asia.
portation magnate made some effort
to develop a market in Asia to take
care Of our surplus at just such times
as these? ?" is a query frequently heard
in Topeka since the war began.
There Is such q market: not a big
one. to be sure. but there is a demand
for export flour from the west coast.
Canada moves a large amount OF flour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

schel Thesnext meeting VII be held
in two weeks with Mrs. D. r. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. T. NJ. Coughlin and daughter.
Miss Corine, OF Los Angeles. are
guests at the j. ]. Williams home,
1919 Locust street.
Mrs. Otto Rain will entertain the
members of the G. l. C. club Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 219 Blu
chanan street.
Mrs. Frank, Morris. Of Reno street.
will return from Denver the last OF
this week.
Misses Edith Peterson and Myrta
Hafght left Sunday for a vacation in
Colorado.
Mrs. Bert Bronson will entertain
the managers of the Jackson County
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

club Friday afternoon at her home,
1900 East Tenth street.
James Putnam, of Admire, is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. A. E. Widau.
Frank Davis. of 61S Lake street,
who has been suffering from injuries
received in fall recently. is improv-
ing.
Mrs. James d. Wilson, OF 418 Lake
street. is spending this week with Mrs.
c. E. Jewell, 800 Jefferson street.
The Missionary society or the Third
Presbyterian church meets wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Spur
lock, 634 Golden avenue.
The following girls will have q
swimming party and picnic supper al
Gage park tonight: Misses Ruth
Swearengen. Josephine Cramer. Della
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
NO GRAIN TO PACIFIC
Markets of Asia Not Important to the
Southwest.

The markets of the world are
reached from the Kansas and Nebras-
ka wheat ffei via the north Atlantic
and gulf coast ports. There are prac-
tically no grain markets reached by
the west ports. Occasionally car Is
shipped west, but the amount export
ed from the Pacific ports is negligible.
Therefore, when the eastern and
southern ports announce an embargo.
grain stops moving from the wheat
fields. Elevators are still loading. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

Soltx. Anna Kelley. Doris McA1ester.
velma Swearengen. Adeline Simouton,
Grace Kelley. Hazel Leavitt, Florenco
Jollsey. Della Treadwell. Clara Wat
son, verna Rake, Corine 6medler.
Florence Mowrer. Alice Kelley. Helen
Bushaker. Josephine Jolley. Emma
Smedler. Minnie Bushaker. Miss Kirk.
Frida Bechtal. Marie Dollard. Bessie
Foltz.
The Rustlers class Of the Third
Christian church will meet tonight at
the o. d. johnson home. 419 Lime
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

AS a result Of strike of rs en-
ployees, 30, 600 textile workers in the dis
trict of Forst. Prussia, have been locked
out by their employers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

The l.. A. HI. club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. William Glenn to
celebrate the birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Wymer and Mrs. Glenn. Others
present were Mrs. Cremer, Mrs. Ed
Camp, Mrs. w. H. WATSON, Mrs. w. l.
K. Teel. Mrs. w. S. Wingert, Mrs. A.
C. Brit, Mrs. Ira Neiswintr, Mrs
Charles Cox and Mrs. George Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or The State Journal
Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Supreme Court Opinions.

Raleigh, ". c., May 3o-The Supreme
Court delivered opinions to-day IN
twenty four appeals, nearly all that
Leroy vs. Elizabeth City. PasQuo-
Southern Assembly w. Palmer. Hay
wood. Affirmed.
error.
HAYES VS. Lumber Company. Dup
I'm No error.
Briggs rs. city OF Raleigh Antrim cd.
Yates vs.. Insurance Company. Gull
ford. Appeal dismissed.
Faust vs.. Rohr, Union Reverscd
Page ~. Page. Polk. Motion for
supersedeas allowed.
state vs. Hay. Madison. No error.
STATE: state vs.; G9odlahe. Buncombe; De
Ledbet;er vs.. English. Buncom b g.
New trial
southern Spruce Company vs. Honey
cut, swain. Affirmed
Fisher vs. Commissioners OF Chero-
kee county. demanded:
shepherd & Cope KS. Lumber Com
pauy. Swain. New trial
Colt va. Owen. Wofford Company,
Cherokee. Affirmed.
Hopkins VS.. Crisp. Graham. No
error.
Hooper va. Davis, Jackson Reversed
Archer ". Mcclure. Cherokee. No
error.
Macon supply Company VS.. Rail
road, Macon. No error.
Smith W. Southern Express Corppany.
Macon. No error.
Honeycutt VS. Southern Railway.
Babnrrus. Affirmed.
Haynes va Town OF Hendersonville.
Affirmed.
Park VS.. Finley. wilkes Arr,rme ed.
Parks vs. Southern Railway, Burk O.
Affirmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That Will Guide
You.

SO many people fuss IN despair over stub
born skin anlictNons that some rules laid
down In connection with the use Of S. 6. S.
Tor the blood will be of great value. These
are outlined in hand book. finely illus
trated. OF the many variations in skin
troubles. IT tells how TO overcome them
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble. some skin disease, call 1t eczema
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will
ask at amy drug store for bottle of g. S. s.
and you are then on the road to health
The action Of this remarkable remedy Is
just as direct. Just as positive, Just as GER
tain In Its influence as that the sun rises
In the East. 1t Is ons OF those rare med
icai forces which act In the blood with the
snme degree OF certainty that Is found In
all natural tendencies. Tho name. in
which 1t dominates and controls the mys-
terious transfcrence Of rich red pure ar.
tterial blood for tho diseased Yenous blood
is marvellous.
There is scarcely a community anywhere
but what has Its living example OF the
wonderful curative effects of 8. 8. 8. Get
a bottle OF this famous remedy today, and
II your case is stubborn or peculiar, writs
to Medical Dept, The Swift spsci6c Co.,
o35 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Do not permit anyone to talk you into
substitute for S. s. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WITH ONE EXCEPTION,
H0WlTzERS VOLUNTEER
or foG ArtiIlcrymcn, 105 Prepared to
60 Into Field for For
cign ScrNIcc.

Inedintely after arriving back at
tho arnory and while tho men were
still IN their wet and bedraEglcd uni
forms. Captain w. NJ Myers, OF tho
Richmond Howitzors. yesterday aftcr-
noon took poll of tho command to
learn how many mon would volunteer
FOR service outside or tho United states.
IN the event that there is a call for vol
unteora. All told. officers and men,
there woro l06 present. and to Cap
tain Myeras great qualification. los
foreign service II IT wcro needed
The poll was taken in accordance
with Instructions rent b. Ad!utant-
General w. w. Sale to nil commanding
officers In the State. Recently an or
der was ISSUED To all military COM
mnndD Immediately 10 pack their field
equipment, so that thcye would he no
delay II tho President should issue
n coll TO arms. With this order went
Instructions To tho officers TO takc polls
Of their respective commands. and to
forward tho returns to tho Adjutant-
Generals Office. Tho Iowltzers were
among tho nrat to respond. and tho
whole organization. with tho exception
cf oGo mn'i, is rondy 20 volunteer
Plans for tho mobilization OF State
troops IN Richmond have been made.
and everything Is In readiness for
ihcir coming. Medical inspection would
take place NJ tho home OF every or
Eani2at!on, md tho men would be
formally enlisted before being brought
10 Richmond. and each command would
DO recruited 10 war strength after ar
rival here. II IS believed that every
military command In the state would
volunteer as an organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WORK OF IDENTIFICATION
EXCEEDINGLY DIFFICULT
Especial to The Tlmes-Disnntch


Rimouski. Que. May 3o.-Piled In tiers
In two crowded pier sheds. 800 dead
uncoitned bodies lie unidentified here
tonight, grim evidence of the Empress
OF Ireland disaster. The work of lden-
t!hcation IS slow and exceedingly diff
ncult, the bodies are piled so close to-
gether, and not moro than twelve have
been claimed.
Side by sido with tho bent forms OF
grimy stokers. silk clad women with
oars and fingers bearing costly gems.
Rro stretched. Little children are re-
posing peacefully aH 81 asleep, while
The faces OF scores or men and women
are distorted with expressions of the
horror and fear that held them as they
were plunged to their deaths.
Additional corpses are expected with
tho arrival of the government steam
crs Evelyn and Eureka, which have
been searching for bodies since yes
to-day. Pent up In the rivcn hull
OF tho lost steamer, or floating down
tho Icy ST. Lawrence. must be two
bodies for every one resting here.
Dozens of tho recovered victims arc
clothed only In the few scant gar
ments in which thoy slept when tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Hathaway's cottage and Of the old
Globe Theatre In Southwark that peep
out from the clusters OF flowers
And there are some flowers that
crctonnel siXty-nine OF them, all told,
and every one OF them mentioned in
Shakespeares works. Tho flowers and
plants and shrubs and trees of the
great poet arc very numerous. and his
deep love for them IS shown in his
constant reference to them. All the
flowers are accurately drawn, and apart
from tho beauty of coloring, compost
ton and romantic appeal. tho cretonne
has botanical orest-truly an I'M
usual thing to fnd In n cloth
Philadelphia concern has produced
the newest Chinese couch-covers. These
follow tho historic colors of the an
iique rug. tan and faded red and gold.
and bits OF blue-tho typical colors OF
Tho Chicn Lung dynasty. 1885 They
nre charming, and done In q moquette
weave.
Still another Philadelphia manufao-
turing concern Is becoming d!stin-
guishcd in making new and larRe
variety OF cedar chests and bamboo
furniture In original patterns. Ono OF
their latest pieces Is n box window
seat. with high arms on each end and
drawers under tho scat. that is COW
cred with Japanese mating and
trimmed with imported reeds.
foreigl money purse has throc
compartments for the gold, silver and
copper coins of England and the Con-
tincnt. Tho purse in itself is an in
terpreter: but there comes with tt a
guido that tells the relative value Of
the coins. Ii IS OF Venetian suede
leather. with gold plated frame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
STORM OF HAIL
STOPS SERVICE
fContinued From FIRST Pago)

head black cloud hung omniously.
but nll eyes wero turned on tho SOL
iiers, and when the cloud burst. no one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Danyille Tobacco Report.

tSpcclAl 10 The TIMES D!spetch.l
Danvil!c. Va. May &.-T'he auction saiss
OF loose tobacco at tho warehouses closed
yesterday FOR tho season, .rd Will no, re-
sumo until August .. when tho new crop
begins "a be cold.
For Tie last several weeks the receipts
have hecn exceedingly small and unirte.-
esiing. with prices fairly frm. considering
The small quantity being offered.
Tho total sales FOR the season Will be re-
ported In q day or two.
There Is very ltCo doing In redriei to-
haccos. ana ;he sales reported mainly
NJ retail character. The stocks held by
dealers very much smaller than usual
at this reason OF tho year. There IS more
or le-s low grade tobacco being held hy the
dealers. but not any considerable quantity.
There has been no rain during this month
rl1!cien. 70. q tobacco planting Heason: tho
cdn6euucace IS that very little tobacco has
been planted In the old belt. nor has tho
planting been near omplcted IN East Caro-
Ina and south Carolina. The situation Is
becoming serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

not one or them had on dry stitch
when they fled so wildly from the
cemetery. At first the crowd was
quiet. but the humor of the situation
broke on the people. and when they
looked at each others bcdragglcd
sloppy. skln-ticht clothes. they began
to laugh. They tried no longer to
keep under shelter, but bravcd the ele-
ments, and waited patiently for tho
street cars to take them home.
EXERCISES ARE HELD
At SEVEN PINES
The memorial services at the Ma
tionRl Cemetery. held under the aus
pieces Of Phil Kearney Post. c.. A r..
Jared not so badly. for they wero held
In the morning. After prayer and a
hymn and an original poem. Tho Rust
ed Bayonct." by Miss Izora DoWolf.
Lincoln'a Gettysburg address was read
by Commander James D. Prcntiss.
The memorial address was delivered
by J. {. Lathrop. and the exercises
ended with the blowing Of taps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Address Made by unl,ey.

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch
I.ynchbur Va. May 3o.-Conted-
crate memorial exercises were held
here this afternoon, parade Of the
crate organizations. citizens and tho
apparatus Of the FIRE department going
TO the soldiers section in the Mctho-
ator Don J.. Halsey delivered the me-
mortal address.
The I.ynchburg Homo Guard fired II
salute OF three rounds over the sec
ton. The exercises were arranged by
the Ladies' Memorial Association and
Colonel William King was chief mar
shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
0 g ~ LiEErellf He HS SESN,cr1

alarm rang out There arc not enough
rhrouds available. and by far. the
greater number of bodies lie as they
We're picked out of tho water. The
Qualifications thuH far rnado came In
rough way, sometimes by Jewels
worn by the victims and sometimes by
papers found in Eeasonkod wallets.
Around one mans neck was little
purse containing number OF puipy
money order receipts. Tho money had
gone to his mother in far village
In Russia He was on hts way to visit
her when the accident happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS
Fall iu Many Sections Said TO Have
Brcn tnurccrdcntru

Dallas, Texas. May 30.--Continued
rain to-day over a large part OF Texas
IS causing grave concern. In many
places the rainfall is said 10 havo been
unprecedented. In South Texas n con-
siderable area .s inundated. and anxiety
Is felt the water In the upper
reaches Of tho NucceI. Brazos and Col
ora do Rivers moves toward the Gulf
IRA ilroads have suffered heavily. In
]ious.on street chr trntnc hRs been ser
!oWsly Interrupted. More than fifteen
inches or rain has been recorded Mt
the Houston government weather Of
flee during May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
GRAYs BR-lvELY

llIC11MoND Shf bN-t Jshf
FACE; OUT TIE STORM
Tho troops had hardly gotten we'll
within tho gates, and were just march
ing UP tho sharp incline to the review
ing stand when the rain camo down.
There were no fow preliminary drops.
1t came In thick. heavy sheets. driven
hard by Il breeze which had followed
In the wake Of the storming clouds.
As tho members of the citizenry took
to their heels. the soldiers barred
themselves gr!mly to the storm, and
continued marching as though they
were not half blinded by the driving
rain. Tho Blues swept by the speak
eI's stand and never halted. They
marched by and through the gate In
tho rear of tho stand. splashing through
the rain and mud to street cars. In
which they returned to their armory.
Major Prico halted his men and the
Richmond Grays and tho signal corps
remained until tho exercises wore called
OF. And 1t was the Grays who blow
the buglo call over the Confederate
graves. The Howitzers followed the
cue of the Blues. md marched on i'm
mediately out, though detail Of
IIowitzers remained to IRE tho usual
salute over the dead.
With plumes bedraggled and hang
Ing limp. their shoes full of wntor, and
their uniforms sopped like sponges,
the Grays marched as gaily back as
they had marched into the cemetery.
Guns wero held atrnil to protect them
as much as possible from the rain, but
there was nothing else that could be
protected, and II the men laughed and
whistled as they plunged through tho
rain, 1t was because they were DOS.
nessed of the same spirit which had
made veterans and caused Memorial
Day to DO observed.
The rain will not injure tho uni-
forms. though tho men will be put to
some expense TO have them cleaned.
But hundreds OF women, garbed In
their holiday attire. will mourn ruined
dresses and hats and pretty Shoes, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Fleet Observe. Memorial Day.

Vera Cruz. May 3o.-Memor1al Day
was observed by tho American fleet
with special services on account OF the
men who lost their lives when Vera
cruz was occupied by the American
marines and bluciackets. a tribute to
the American dead was paid by all the
foreign war ships. which lowered their
colora to half mast The garrison flags
on shore also foatcd at half-mast and
Il salute was fred mt noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Lncy Delivers Addrexs.

Raleigh, \. G.. May 30-Stato Treas
urer Il. r. Lacy this afternoon de-
llvered an address on Abraham Lin
coin 10 United States and Confederate
veterans in the national cemetery here
picked choir from tho city churches
and tho Confederate drum corps rem
ucred music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WHAT'S WHAT
IN "THE LATEST
Furniture md Drapcries of Dom estie
Make Increasing In Ar
tfstic Value.

Possibly you have seen the new
Shakespeare crotonne and not recog-
nizcd II as such. There Is nothing so
extraordinary to mark II as Shakes
pcarean Mt first glance except II DO
the miniature representation OF Anne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
L. q. V. Exerctses In Chicago.

Chicago. May 30.-The United Con-
fcderatc Veterans here to-day held ex-
crc!ses out OF respect TO the 5000 Con-
iedcrate soldiers and sailors who died
at Camp Douglas.
Tho Union veterans marched in a
parade and decorated graves OF 1000
OF their former comrades In eighty
ono cemeteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
EuRoPE's AWFUL SACRIFICE.

The fatalities in the present Euro
pean war are said not 10 exceed two
per cent That is 10 say that only two
out OF each hundred engaged are kill
ed outright This percentage will be
increased in the total loss by the
death OF wounded and sick men.
The small proportion OF men killed
in battle is said 20 be due 10 the char
acter OF the bullets used. and most Of
those disabled are hit by bullets.
These missiles neither spread nor eX-
pIode ard make small. clear wounds.
Unless a vital spot is struck the
wound made is not likely TO be fatal.
In a recent report from the French
government il was stated that only
twenty out Of several thousand wound
ed died The number OF wounded.
however. Is enormous. The large
forces engaged ard the hand to- hand
character OF the nFnting make II in
evitable that "a large percentage will
be disabled.
SO as far as possible with present
Intelligence war has been made hu-
name While the peroentage OF
wounded is greater the percentage OF
deaths from wounds. either immediate
or subsequent. is proportionately less
than in times OF former wars
Looking forward 10 the return Of
peace one has a vision OF an enor-
nous pension list. Thousands OF men
will bear honorable scars and suffer
from the effects during the remainder
OF their lives. Many will be rendered
Incapable OF resuming their former
occupations or OF performing any la
Dor. The people subject 90 taxes viii
have heavy burden laid upoa them.
second only 10 that of actual war FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

There are rivalries, Jea1ousies, fric-
tons among the states Of the Ameri-
can union; but they usually are not
serious
Latin, Teuton and Slav dwell here
side by side. Tor the most part, peace
fully and with growing good will.
Each state has its military. but
none trains solaIery or accumulates
cannon with Il view 10 overrunning
another state. despOiling its commerce
and impoverishing its people.
The army and navy are arms OF the
central authority. for use in the COM
mon defense-a police power which
majority vote in the national con-
gress.
Gladstone said OF the framework
of this plan that it was the greatest
ever struck off at one time by the
mind Of man.
For so years over an area larger
than embattled Europe, this plan has
worked with smoOthness and eff
cheney. yielding results which are the
envy OF mankind.
Democracy has proved workable on
a great scale over many interests Not
ideally; not without tangles and bum
giles: but still successfully in the main
with a large measure of individual
freedom. yet with accepted restraint
the restraint not of force imposed
hut IF allegiapca ,yfeIded
There are no war lords and no au-
tocrats that we do not ourselves set
up and tolerate because aware that,
when we will, we can easily pull them
down.
Please don't misunderstood. We're
not claiming superiority for Ameri-
cans as folks; were merely claiming
it for their political system. Given
equal intelligence. this system ought
to work equally well anywhere
When Europe comes TO the task OF
rebuilding can il find a better mode?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
NATIONAL

FOR q. s sENATOR-Be Benjamin r.
shively.
FOR 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIYE-Henry A. Barnhart.
STATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
l.. Cook.
FOR AUDITOR OF sTATE-DaIe J..
FOR TREASURER OF sTATE-George
W Bittler.
FOR sUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A. GreathOuse
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT-Moses
3. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES or APPELLATE
COURT--JOsiah G. Ibach. Frederick s..
Caldwell. Milton 3. Hotel Edward W.
Felt and Frank NJ. Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France
FOR ATTORNEY Richard
Milburn.
FOR STATE GEOLOGIST-Ed Edward
Barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOR Gabriel r.
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
George Y Hepler and Charles A Hagcrty.
FOR JOINT REPRES SENTATIVE -
Peter A. FOllmeT