davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
EXPECT 1000 GUESTS.
Church of Holy Rosary to Have
Picnic at Huntsville.

Picnic At Huntsville.
Members of the Church Of the Holy
Rosary will have their picnic today
at Huntsville Park. Md. A thousand
or more guests are expected.
Arrangements are made to take the
guests either by local Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis cars or by
electric cars to Benning station and
from there to Huntsville Park in au-
tomobiIes:
These are the committees:
Music-SIgnor Acturo De Marco.
Games-James A. OShea, Salvatore
inc. Meando Bonshres. have arranged
games and contests for the children in
the morning and in the afternoon a
baseball game between the Trojan and
Braddock athletic clubs.
Refreshments-Mrs. McAuliffe. Mrs.
Ellen Murphy. Mrs. Louis p. Gatti, Mrs.
Margaret L Coope. Mrs. Waldeker,
Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. A. Enselmo, Mrs.
Grinder. Miss Weinberg. Miss Luise
GattI. Miss D. Brignoli. Mrs. NJ. Dono-
hue. Miss Flanagan. Mrs. D'Orso, Mrs
McDermott, Mrs Weinberg. Miss Mar
garet Boswell. Miss G. Cotter. Miss A.
Cotter, and Mrs. San Filippo.
Reception-Michelo Pello, Francesca
Giuffre. Yincenzo Orlando. Carlo Fac
china, Giovanni Anselmo. GugIielmo
Pirrone. Vito Colucci. Antonio Tassa,
Antonio Verrosso, Tomasso Auturei,
Marco Plea, Giovanni Bello, SAVING
Fratucco. GugIielmo MAZE, Cesaro Plea,
and Philippe De Vito.
Finsnce-Michelo 2atti, Stefano Cat
II. Vincenzo Di Giorgi, Ignazio Amato,
Giovanni Pirrone. and Raffaele laa-
terra.
Arrangements-Paolo Raggio, Gu
seppe Schiavono. Andrea Anselmo, Gao
tano Codells. Luigi Costaggfni, Michele
Di Stasio. Giuseppe Migliaccio. Potito
TartaglIa, Filippi Gorvasio, Giuseppe
Balduccl, Francesca Russo. Salvatore
SsIa. Onofrio Carollo, and Michele
MancusA.
A section Of the Marine Band will be
in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MAN WHO CLAIMED
TO BE 1ls DEAD

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Capt. Goddard
Ezekial d. Diamond, who, according to
his own statements and evidence was IFS
years old. died here last night. He
claimed to have been born in Plymouth,
Mass. in 17SS. His father was q veteran
OF the war of 1872, and he himself served
through the civil war, enlisting in St.
Louis in the commissary department.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
REFUGEES DISCOUNT
IMPRISONMENT THREAT

Copenhagen, via London. Aug. 15.-Rus-
sian refugees from Germany deny a re-
port that Germany is imprisoning Rus
SLAMS because of a threat alleged to have
been made by the Emperor of Russia to
send all Germans in Russia TO Siberia
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CANDIDATE FOR U. S. ATTORNEY

Another entrant in the fight for the
position o United States attorney for
the District. to succeed Clarence R.
Wilson, was found yesterday in John Z.
I-askey, a weIl-known member Of the
bar Of this city. Mr.. Laskey's name has
been put alongside that of W. Gywnne
Gardner, who is a candidate.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MISS ANNIE L. MURRAY.
Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar.
Studio. 2o9 o st. Phone W. s5..

no affinity there. and you will rarely
know a day OF III health. Moreover you
will not never grow old prematurely.
THE face cannot betray the years I'M
til the mind has given its consent. The
mind Is the sculptor
We renew our bodies by renewing our
thoughts: change our bodies, our habits,
by changing our thoughts"
Mental poise means mental harmony.
and harmony prolongs life. It is great
health producer. Whatever disturbs our
peace Of mind or upsets our equilibrium,
causes friction, and friction whites
away life's delicate machinery at rapid
rate.
Few know how TO protect themselves
from rasping. wearing, grinding. disin-
tegrating influences IN their environ
ment and hence are subject to frequent
attacks OF disease.
Nothing else more effectually retards
age than keeping in mind the bright.
cheerful. optimistic. hopeful. buoyant
picture of youth, in all its splendor and
magnificence; the picture OF the glories
which belong to youth-youthful dreams,
ideals. hopes, and all the qualities pc
cullar to young life.
thinking young is keeping young.
thinking health is keeping we'll"
Keeping alive that spirit OF youth"
Stevenson used to say, was "the peren-
NAL spring Of all the mental faculties"
The elixir Of youth which alchemists
sought so long in chemicals. lies In our
selves. The secret is in our own men
tally. within the power of our own
thought. Perpetual rejuvenation is pos
sible only byNright thinking. We look
as old as We think and feel because II
Is thought and feeling that change our
appearance, and practically controls our
physical health
DR.. Marden's "Uplift Talks" VIII appear
In the magazine pages of this paper
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Lucia aIG-Barber School

of Rhythm and Correlated Arts. Home and Day
School for girl. Regular and special courses
Rhythmic training for Health and Artistic develop
ment- Music. drama. Pine and Industrial AIRS.
Normal course Rhythm. Secretarial course. High
eSt endorsement CstaIoS MARY GALE-uAvIs,
Pd. n. Principal. CELYNDA WERNER FORD.
Associate Principal.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ART

' The object of this department is to
train the powers of observation; to en-
able the pupil to draw and paint correct
ly from cast, nature, and life.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MUSIC

Thorough instruction in the technique,
expression and Interpretation of the best
musical compositions for the piano and
voice.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BUSINESS

Thorough instruction in keeping ac-
counts, purchase of stocks and bonds,
use of drafts, checks, and exchanges;
also secretarial duties and stenography
and typewriting
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

A thorough training in the science of
cooking and the duties in the future
home. Chemistry of foods and nutri-
tive value; the buying, preparation, and
serving-of foods.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-FOURTH YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.

NINETY-FOURTH YEAR.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions pc.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 30, 1914
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, A. BE s. In
Chem. and Med
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, B. S. in
Arch. c. E. E E.. and NJ z.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B. and
Teachers Diploma
Omeesi 2O2S G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. A.
NJ. s. NJ. C E. E. E.. NJ. E. Phi. D.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ. D..
DENTAL SCHOOL. d. D. s.
Omees; 13RS Fl street.
LAW SCHOOL, Ii. B., LII NJ. NJ. PI.
OhceG New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. d.
sos I street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDI-
CINE, DIV. NJ.
21I3 18th Street.
General once; 2o23 G Street.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
PHYSICAL CULTURE

A combination of the best features of
the Swedish, the Dalsarte, and other
systems of symmetrical body building
and health promoting; also basketball,
tennis, croquet, horseback riding, and
other outdoor sports.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
EXPRESSION

Pupils are trained to foster love for
good literature, to develop individuality,
to so traip' the voice, mind, and body
that she may appear her best on stage,
platform, or in the social circle.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BONNIE FEMME SEMINARY

Boarding and day school for girls
and young women. preparatory. college
and postgraduate courses; mnsic. etc.
Three fine new buildings. 22d and .
SITS. NV. Phone North SOe6. Term be-
gins October :.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Three large beautiful buildings the finest residential o and
undnb yet within distance Of all car lines Under excellent
but Students regularly curchof
uqad o arwelacu
circles
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Send for Prospectus containing views and full particulars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23
THE CRY OF THE CRUSHED

In the twinkling Of an eye
Thou cunst change our grief to JOYS
From the miry depths Of want
Thou canst lift MS, Thou canst plant
Weary feet on solid ground
Lord, Thy praises shall resound
From on rlips If Thm wilt hear;
Loose these burdens hard to bear
empty coffcrs hrnds are mineO
Cattle ON a thousand hills,
GUdcn grain Thy storcnousc fills,
Air and earth and water give
Food that man and beast may live;
Yet, o Lord, these many years
We have had hut cmsts aud tcnrsl
Beautiful this world Of Thine,
(Sordid poverty Is mipcO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23


men employees than any other cannery
in the state, as far as he knows, but
he was not prepared to state just how
The proposed ruling of the welfare com
mission win affect the local plant.
The commission 5 proposed ruling in
brief is as follows: ''t'anneries shall
employ no women nj less than $S.25 a
week, except in Portland, where the
minimum is placed at 1864 a week.
Any lesser amount is declared made
quate to supply the necessary cost of
living and maintain them in health.
" Not to exceed - per cent of tae
adult women may be classed as learn.
crs or apprentices or Of slow or nfirm
as physically defective or crippled by
age or Otherwise, and may receive less
than the minimum named, but in no
ease shall learners or apprentices
receive less than So weekly.
Z" When employment is for fraction
of a week the minimum wage shall he
paid, to be arrived at by dividing the
weekly minimum wage applicable by
the maximum number Of hours of en-.
ployment permitted by law in the es.
tablishent in question, in case more
than 81 hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23
THE MANICURE LADY
By William E. Kirk.

" Well - said the Manicure Lady
"my poor young brother has went and
had another dream Of love shattered
and he is around the house these days
like kid with the mumps. He has got
the gate lot Of times in his brief
career, George, but think this was the
most crucllest wallop Fate ever put over
ON him.
''l wish he would get married and
settle down. said the Head Barber.
"I get tired of hearing about his
romances.'
Excuse me for boring yon,' said
the Manicure Lady, tartly "but now
that have started narratng this mar
ration ! am going to bull my way
through with it, That S the kind of Il
preserving person l am, George
"rhis latest affair of Wilfred s
wouldn't have happened il it hadu t
been for the war. You know, George
ever since the war started there has
heen lot of European vaudeville acts
coming over here to look the ground
over and see il they can t pick up a
lot Of dough in the land of the free
aud the home Of the Braves. Well, in
one Of them European acts there was n
little dancer and Wifred happened to
he at the theater where she was doing
her bit. She sure was doll to look at,
George; ! admit that much, because !
went and seen her myself, but there
wasn't no signs that ! could gee Of any
brains or refinement. Dance she could,
good and lots, but that seemed to let
her out. But not with Wilfred You
would think to hear that fool brother
of mine talk that she was n queen of
queens, with all the intellectual powers
possessed by bright people like you and
|. reminded the poor boob that he
hadn Z even heard her talk, but he said
that a girl with face like that must
have the mind Of Juno, whoever she
was, and one Of the first things which
he goes and does is TO write "A poem
for her The minute he read II to me
seen that he was head over ears in
love, but | didn T. think he would be
enough of a nut to mail her the poem,
which is just what he done, This was
the poem, Georges
o fairest dancer in thG world
o fairest maid beneath the sun,
When first | saw you my head it
whirled
And when | seen the steps You done
swore that ! would marry you
II you gave me the opportunity,
And If folks talked about us two
We'd more to another community.
with love my heart is throbbing now
While these here lines to you Pm
writing,
Your eyes, like those Of a gentle COW,
Appear so large and so inviting.
Although my pay is only fair
It seems enough for ! aud you,
And you could earn some here and there
BY dancing when the rent came due.
"Whnt did she say about thati "
asked the Head Barber
"She never seen 1t, " said the Mani
cure Lady "Her husband opened Will
fred 's letter and wrote Wilfrcd nice
note, telling him to write the next poem
in Spanish"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23
SHORT COURSE FOR
BENEFIT OF FARMERS

An agricultural short course ior ihe
benefit Of Marion county farmers has
been arranged by Luther j. Chaplin.
county agricuturalist to be held in the
Salem Commercial club rooms Deccm-
her so and 81. A number of lectures
by agricultural experts will be given
AMI the course viii be free of charge.
Other institutes have been arranged to
be held in this county during this
month.
The following is the program of the
short course to be held in this city:
Wednesday.
$3.50 to l0:00-Registration and An
nOuncements.
1000 to llOO-Brown, W. s, Fruit
Marketing and Marketing Associa-
tons.
ll00 to l2:OC-Lamb, G. C., Poultry
Feeding and Management.
100 to 2:00-Lamb, G. C., Care and
Marketing of Poultry Products.
200 to 4:0O-Brown, W. s., Pruning
Demonstration.
Thursday,
$3.50 TO l0:00--Registration and An
nouncements.
1000 to ll;O0-- Brown, W. s., Small
Fruits
ll:O0 to 12:OO-Lamb, c. G., Care and
Marketing Poultry Products.
1900 to 2:OO-Lamb, c. g., Housing
Poultry.
200 to +;0O--Brown, W. s., Pruning
Demonstration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23
OPEN FORUM
Thinlys move Is wrong.
! 4. < 4: Z = 4 < Z 4 4 4 x

Salem, Ore, Dee. 22.-Editor CaLitaI
Journal. As daily subscriber and
reader of the journal, notice the fire.
quent mention of Mr.. Rolgers, the pro.
prietor Of the Men 5 resort. That Mr..
Rodgers intentions are good we will
admit. But does he know he is work
ing hardship on men in Salem who
are out Of employment, out O. money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23

up ever paying out the home. say,
send them out to the logging ~oni
camps and to the farmer, Mr.. Rodgers.
to grub and slash brush and burn it.
No they don t want to do that kind
of work. There are no snipes" to
pick up out there. They must have a
drag at--well, won't write the name
of rhe thing any more. have such
contempt for them and the men that
have them continually stuck in that
mole in their face. Give vour work.
Mr. Rodgers, to your neighbors and fel.
loN townsman-they appreciate it,,
these parasites wont, but only curse
you for being fool when your back
is turned.
]. y. ELLIOTT,
A constant reader of your paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23

on ahe thinnest part Of his dirty, greasy
trousers. said, "IIold on; you can
eat nj You want but don't light the
devil 3 fireworks in my room. Hero
is whore draw the line.' He told me
he was machinest and had So a day
all summer and fall, went to Portland,
and in three days was broke; said he
nad wife in California and wanted
to get back to her. She oguht to be
glad to see him, sure, and be proud Of
him. Such a husband as that any w0-
man ought to he ready to take into
her loving arms, when he returns with
nothing but a few rags on his filthy
that some benevolent lady had
given him. have given cotaes to
those fellows. ! made him 90 to
room or basement and leave his old
ones so he could not pcddlc the ones /
gave him. Charity has made Portland
the Jumping ground of the northwest
for this class o. men for years. Why!
Because the Portland people showed
too much sympathy for them. Charity
has ruined Portland for the poor man
with family or an old father or
mother to support, or BOTH perhaps
Again, ] ask why}? Because the Sal
walton Army, the Commons, Men S Re
sort foster these hOOdlums, these para
sites, on charity or society. These in
sttutlms that have turned religion in.
to commercalism are to blame for the
greater part Of these conditions They
III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23
WOMEN GAMERS MUST
Be PAID S8.25 PER WEEK

j, o. Holt, manager Of the Eugene
Fruit Growers association, arrived
home yesterday noon from Portland,
where he attended the conference Of
canners with the state welfare commits.
sion, says the Eugene Register The
meeting was held Thursday night in
the public library. The commission sub.
mitted an outline of II ruling decided
upon by it as to wages and hours for
women cannery workers. Mr.. Holt said
Yesterday that the ruling is not entirely
in accord with the ideas Of the can.
ners, but ne presumcs the commission
will adopt it.
Mr.. Holt stated that the Eugene can.
merry is paying better wages to its wo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-23

W. II, Kur'", a resident Of Dallas, is
a Salem visitor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

The enrolment of the various
political parties in New York has
just been completed gives some
interesting changes from the 1912
returns. In 1912 Wilson received
655, ,573 votes; Taft 455, ,487, and
Roosevelt 390,O93. The recent
enrolment shows Democrats 632.
OO6; R pubicans 523, ,159 Progress
siyes III, 1874. Perhaps thisex
plains why Clifford Pinchot, the
present mouthpiece of the progres
party says Col. Roosevelt will pos :
lively not be the Progressive can
didate for governor of New York
at the coming primary election.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

The Dakota Republican, defends
It's position against the repeal OF
the free tolls law, with it's usual
we'll balanced argument, but in or
der to arrive at conclusion it has
to assame some things that may
well be questioned. 1t says:
"It looks plausible to Us that
the exaction of tolls from our own
vessels would tend to increase rates
charged not only by them but by
other carriers, especially by the
continental railway lines; and if
this is the case, then we are to
that extent made losers and depriv-
ed of that much benefit which we
had right to expect to reap from
the digging of the big ditch
1t will be noticed that the Re.
publican makes no distinction be-
tween the owners of Am erican
ships and the American public, as
suming that what benefits one bene-
| fits the other. To assume that the
American shipowners, if given the
advantage of free tolls, would pass
the advantage on to the consumer
by reducing their rates is ascribing
| to them benevolent virtue that
no transportation company has
| ever been known to possess. They
are not trying to see how much
they can reduce their rates, bu'
rather how much profit they car
realize.
Rates can Only be reduced by
competition, and to exempt tht
American vessels while chargli
tolls on foreign vesselssswould re
move all competition from a for
oign source. The American shil
owners would charge the sam
price that the foreigL vessels cnarg
, ed and put the exemption advan
i tage into their pockets, while tn
consumers would get no benefit il
, |rates. and in addition would hav
] to contribute that much more tow
ard the deficiency in cost Of opel
latlng the canal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

Brazil, Argentine and Chill have
offered their services as mediators
in the Mexican troubles, and Pres
ident Wilson and Huerta have
signifed a willingness to turn the
matter over to them. Some time
ago John Barrett, the president of
the Pan-American League, suggest
ed that the Mexican trouble be
submitted to the League, and he
was censured for interfering with
the duties of the state department
Now that the management of the
state department has brought ut
to actual war his suggestion ISM
half 80 psesumptuous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

The great loss that the farmers
sustained during the past year
from hog cholera, placed by govern
ment reports at $50, 900, has
naturally resulted in arousing pub
lie interest in the discussion Of
methods to prevent recurrence
of uch an epidemic. Gov. Eber-
hart, of Minnesota, issued a pro-
clamatioa setting aside one week,
April II to 25, for special study
of the subject, and urged the far
mers to get to gether and discuss
the matter. The Farmer all
agricultural paper published in ht.
Paul, devoted one entire edition
to the discussion of hog cholera.
"The Goodridge- CALL" a publica-
ton gotten out by the Goodlidge-
Call Lumber Co., also published a
special hog cholera number, and
copies of tie paper are placed In
the hands of each local agent to De
distributed free to farmers who
| may call for them. One of the
notable features of these discus
sions is the plea for more care ii
the prevention of the disease. Tot
many farmers neglect this import
ant feature and rely entirely upol
vaccination with serum. This il
usually effective, but expensive
and besides, in times of an epidem
ic it is impossible to secure sui
fcent quantity of the serum to sup
ply the demand. A study of meth
, ods of preventing the disease
therefore of prime Importance an
every farmer is urged to inforr
, himself on the required methods {
prevention and carefully obsery
+ them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

Jndoa l,;mock Il Manno was
- tow, ,ast E,;aa n;cht Ha has
;not rot,r,,oa from : v;s;t to Mad
loon sy;s ona COWS while there he
met q man who has resided in
Mexico for th,rty wears. Il is the
on;n;on of this man that this
country will ba forced 10 do with
Mexico as Il did with Cuba estab-
,;eh . stoh,o oouornnont there ana
M ai,ta;n nrotactorate over il for
a nnmher nf vears Should the
cons,itntionl;sts via other ia sur.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

Prof. Jacob Wenzlaff, president
Of the Luthern Parochial School at
Freeman, died al that place on
Friday, April II, 1914. He took
charge of the school in 1898 and
taught until 1906 when he went to
Trip. After remaining there 5
years he again returned to Free
man, and was in charge of that
school until his death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30

The state board of regents has
appointed Willis E. Johnson as
president OF the Northern Normal
and Industrial School at Aberdeen
to succeed G.. W. Nash, resigned.
Mr.. Johnson was formerly vice.
president of the school bat left
to accept the presidency of the Nor.
NAL and Industrial School at Ellen.
dale, N. ID. He is recognized as
an able educator. and has gained
some notoriety as an author.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30


The appoin ment OF Thomas
Taubman as u. s. Marshall to
succeed Seth Bullock, has at last
been confirmd by the senate. Mr..
Bullock was first appointed by his
personal friend, Col. Roosevelt,
and has held the position contin-
tinuously ever since. His name
has been prominently mentioned
as possible candidate on the
Forthcoming bull moose ticket in
this state, but SO far he has kept
silent on the matter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
Commissioners Proceedings
concluded from last week
Tyndall S. D., April 8, 1914

1'yndall S. D., April 8, 1914.
Board of County Commissioners met |
pursuant to adjournment Present: H.
G. Gum, chairman, Jos. V. Wagner, Q.
N. McCollum, Chas Dirks; 9. E. Stod-
dard County Auditor t. H. Abbott |
absent.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
H. G. Gum, county work %
Fl. G. Gum, money paid out 90
S. C. Heb, member of propas-
al committee, mileage 90
Anton Hajek. wood for court
house 5o
VIM. Black NJ D., medical
assistance to Sluka family 5O
T. O. Lee printing II 90
J. o. Lee, printing 80
Tyndall Printing Co., print
ing primary election ballots III so
TyndaIl, Printing Co., printing q SO
Tabor Independent printing SO 80
Avon Clarion, printing 81 60
Springfield Times, printing 90
Jos Novotny, grading W
The report of the superintendent of
the hospital for the insane for the quar-
ter ending March 3lst 1914 for $lS16 26
was read and approved.
Motion made and seconded that the
lease O f. land for road purposes between
John r Campbell and the county OF
Bon Homme be approved and the
/ chairman of the board be and is here
by authorized to sign the same. Mo
ton carried.
! On motion the bill of MAIDS Smith fol
road work for 81 90 was allowed.
Moved aud seconded that arefundin,
order on a valuation of$i5O 90 be allow
ed to T. v. Ptak on error in assessmen
on lot 19, block 33, Curriers' 1st addition
to the city of Tyndall, S. D. Motio1
carried.
Moved and seconded that a refund
ing order be issued to H. P. Baid O
the amount of certain contract be
tween himself and A. V. Bridgman o
lands. motion carried.
Z