davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
What was the name Of that woman
lighthouse keeper who was noted for
her courage in saving lives?
Her maiden name was Ida Lewis,

What was tho name Of that woman
lighthouse keeper who was noted for
her courage in saving lives?
Her maiden name was Ida Lewis.
and after several years Of lighthouse
service she became Mrs. Wilson, but
remained in the service till her death.
The secretary of commerce and labor
says in his report for 1912: lon Oct.
"a. 1911. Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson, keeper
Of the Lime Rock light station, Rhode
Island, died ut her station, aged sixty
nine years She resided at the station
from the age of twelve and succeeded
her mother. who had previously sue
ceeded her father as keeper in 1879.
She was perhaps the most widely
known lighthouse keeper in the United
States. having saved at least thirteen
persons from drowning on different oc-
caSiOnS. for which she was presented
with medals and other tokens" TO he
thus mentioned in an official report
gives Mrs. Wilson peculiar distinction.
Why do clocks give a warning click
a few minutes before striking the
hour?
1t is not intended as warning. but
is simply a sound made by the mecha
niSm in bringing the striking parts into
readiness to act as soon as the hour is
completed. 1t is necessary part of
the mechanism.
E. e
tribute is paid to General Lee?
Following is his language: 1.-The
world has never seen better soldiers
than those who followed Lee. and
their leader will undoubtedly rank as
without any exception the very great
est of all the great captains that the
English speaking people have brought
forth, and this although the last and
chief of his antagonists may himself
claim to stand as the full equal Of
Marlborough and Wellington"
referred to as a trio of noveIists7 Is
Bronte real name or pseudonym?
1t IS a real name. There were three
Bronte sisters, daughters Of the Rev.
Patrick Brunte, a clergyman of the
Church of England Charlotte Bronte
(1916-1S55). Emily QSlS-l84S) and Anne
QS2O-1S49). and they all wrote novels
under assumed names. Charlotte
Bronte (Currer BelD wrote Jane
Eyre "Shirley." "Villette" and other
novels; Emily (Ellis BelD wrote
"Wutherin~ IIcights,' and Anne (Ac-
ton Relb wrote Agnes Gray" They
also published a volume Of poems by
Currer. Ellis and Acton Bell. Their
novels made them famous. and Emily S
poems. especially her "Old Stole" and
''LaSt Lines. rank very high. Char
lotte, the oldest sister, became Mrs
Nichols and died March 81, 1855.
If vacant house should burn would
insurance on it be paid?
1t would depend on the terms of the
contract and whether it was violated
or not.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Card Of Thanka.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and after the
death of our dear son and brother,
Rudolf and for the many beautiful
flowers given by neighbors and friends
and we especially feel grateful for the
donations from the school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjoquist and Family.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

What railroad was first built in the
United States?
The first railroad in the United
States was built from the granite quar-
ries at Quincy to the Neponset river
in 1926. The following year gravity
road for the transportation of coal was
built at Mauch Chunk. Pa. The first
railroad built expressly for the trans
portation Of freight and passengers
was the Baltimore and Ohio, which
was commenced in 1928 and for time
was run as a horse railroad.
Who was the inventor Of tho electric
dynamo?
Antonio Pacinotti invented the dy-
namo for generating electric current
over fifty years ago in Pisa. Italy.
What advantages are there in tall,
large chimneys which are used by
large furnaces? Does the height make
a better draft? II SO, why?
Tall chimneys contribute to the re-
moval of smoke and SCOT, and they also
serve to provide the fire with the air
that is essential for fuel combustion.
The hot air in the shaft. being lighter
and as it does so air flows in automat-
ically at the bottom to take it's place.
thus at once supplying the fire with
necessary air and also maintaining an
ascending current in the chimney and
causing steady draft. There is a
fixed proportion between the height of
a chimney and the velocity Of the as.
cending current Of air. and other mat
ters to be considered are the dimen-
sions Of the fire CRATE. the amount and
kind of fuel to be burned and the in
side capacity or aperture of the chin
ney. The strength Of the draft de.
pends on the velocity of the ascending
current of hot air and the latter main
ly on the height Of the shaft.
Why is southern illinois called
Egypt?
The term originally implied praise
and gratitude. In 1894 succession of
crop failures in the upper Wabash val
ley necessitated bringing seed corn
from southern Illinois. The supply
there was 80 abundant and was dealt
out so generously that, referring to the
Bible narrative of Egyptian abun
dance, that region was called Egypt
and the name prevailed for a long
time.
Is the size Of greenbacks and treas
ury notes fixed by Iaw7 Could the)
be made smaller without an act o
congress?
The law does not prescribe their
dimensions. and the secretary of thu
treasury is now making arrangements
to reduce the size of all notes ISSUED
by the government and of nationa
bank notes. At present all these notes
are 728 inches long by 3.O4 inches
wide The smaller ones will be 81,
inches long by two and half inches
wide The reduction In size will re
suit in large saving in the govern
ment's paper bills.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
WE MAKE THE

laundry business "A scientific study
always strive to please our customers
in every detail.
If you are not perfectly satisfied
with your present laundry, we invite
you to join our long list Of pleased
customers.
Our collars are creased correctly,
and our shirts are ironed to fit cor
rectIy. In every sense Of the word
everything will be satisfactory. Give
Us trial.
LOGAN's LAUNDRY
23O Benson Ave. w. 4W 'Phone 79
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
lOGAN'S LAUNDRY
Basket Social.

23O Benson Ave. w. 4w phone ~
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

An entertainment and basket soc.
ial will be given in Dist. 63 N. two
and one-half miles west of Willmar,
Friday evening, Feb. 18th. Ladies
please bring baskets with lunch for
two. Everybody will receive q hearty
welcome. IL.
Emma Somerville. Teacher.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
Whole World Is Planning to Visit the Greatest of
 Universal Propositions at Which Uncle Sam Will
 Celebrate the Opening of the Panama Canal.

HWAH o
 
  m h b V % % 5t for Epfd a a Ia e of que by ny r in nehst of the world The sehHpa @ @compee and tn ~ O the worlds pro nc o h h m he by o a h % han pre- n it a very a a W % n o an h W nal a % d really m d Edu 
  dn s ah or top st wit D o g " o man m ~ e d f in prizes the b S
   at m If inc yo op @ he wonders O ne by %
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PAcFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
 TO ALL NQURERS FREE OF CHARGE

illustrated
  be held in San Francisco from Feb 20 until Dec and will be  guide  the Is to  position building Francisco. for the booklet
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07

 of the O n trance of which walls
  patgian architectural the of s ardo
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07

Beautiful Date Palm at the Panama Pacific In-
 ternationaI Exposition. San Francisco. 1915
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07

 \HIs probably modern feeling doorway
 
 treatment but much of the ornamenaton of dimen O  ID ish cream paste in mitaton
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-07

One of the Many Great Exhibit Palaces
 Now Completed For the Panama-Pacific
 International Exposition San Francisco. 1 01s
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

at the armory last Friday even
ing 10 enjoy the annual Skee-wee
OF the high school. Not only was
the attendance Large but the booths
of the various classes were well
patrcnized and altogether abb Ut
500 was cleared for the benefit of
the schools athletic fund. The pro-
gram OF sports given by the boys
and girls furnished great deal
of excitement as well as amuse-
ment. and made it one OF the most
me high school
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

Lamar has become the chief rail-
road center of this division of the
Santa Fe system. More business is
being transacted here than at any
point along this division. more
freight being handled. and more
cars handled both for main line
and the branch. The consequence
is that Trainmaster Mackie has had
to practically move his headQ uarters
from La Junta down here. and La
mar is almost getting to be his
nome.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25
STU FNing

The demand for government land
still continues and Baca county
seems to be the Mecca of the pill
grims. There 10 q steady run of
filings at the land office every day
and on Wednesday OF this week
there were fifteen filings made.
most Of which were for 800 acres.
The class OF citizens who are max
ing the filinss are OF the most
substantial character also. and
many Of them are purchasing autos
SO as to make Lamar their head.
quarters and be of easy access to
our stores and places of amuse-
ment. Baca county will soon be
quite thickly settled II the present
rush keeps up and 1t has every ap-
pearance of doing 1t.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25
Notice to Vehicle Owners

Notice Is hereby given that any
person found operating a motor O.
hicle within Prowers county afUer
April !. 1914. without q 1914 IL
cense for same will be arrested aud
prosecuted in accordance with law.
Witness my hand and seal tins
23d day OF March, 1914.
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
Sheriff.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

At the Methodist church last Sun
day evening Chancellor Henry A.
Buchtel OF the Denver University.
ex-governor OF Colorado. delivered
an address along educational lines.
and there was a large and apprecia-
tive audience out to hear him.
Governor Buchtel dedicated the
Methodist church here and has
large number Of warm friends in
Lamar. He was guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Writ
Markham during his stay here.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

The Baca county papers have con-
tanned illusions lately to the rail-
road surveying parties in the field
there. They are right about them
being surveying parties but wrong
as to the object. The survey is for
the pipe line to conduct the petrol.
cum from the Baca county oil fields
to the refinery to be constructed
at Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25
Epp Farm Sale

On Monday of this week Sheriff
John A. Simpson sold the Z. c. Epp
farm at public auction to satisfy a
judgment Of the district court. The
sale was made subject to a mort
gage of $4,000 and was bid in by
b. b. Brown for about $1,000. The
place has been in litigation for sew.
eral years.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

Filoon L. Clark have received the
Iirst shipment of material Tor the
new city supply line and are ready
to commence work OF laying it at
once. The steel pipe Is being haul
ed out to the line and it will only
be a short time until it is in place
and the city is able to save all the
water that reaches the reservoir.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25
Once Too Often

A couple of agents worked Lamar
for a line of perfumery On Mon.
day and overworked the game
They were trying to work their way
through college and at the same
time support such a large assert
ment Of sisters and mothers that
most people refused to fall for the
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

loved by u large circle OF school
mates and her sudden sickness and
death came as q severe shock to
all She leaves a mother, one sis
Ter and one brother to mourn hei
loss and they have the sincere sym
patny OF their friends in their great
loss.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

Chas. Owens and E. H. Knowles
went to Pueblo last Saturday even
ing and were present at the Ma
sonic play given there representing
an early eighteenth century lodge
of the order.
Church & Adams have moved
their stock of goods from the stor-
age room in the Lee block on South
Main street to the vacant room in
Fraternal Temple. The Lee block
Ia being prepared for a new ten
ant.
Assessor Davy left this week for
Denver to attend the meeting of
the state assessors called for this
week.
Floyd Wilson. manager of the
Denver Alfalfa Milling Co. was In
Lamar last Saturday on his way
back to Hartman from a trip to
the northern part of the state. Geo.
H. Pingree of Lamar accompanied
MIN on the trip.
DIR. NJ. 4. Guthrie returned this
week from a trip to Leavenworth,
Kansas. where he went to accom-.
pany Frank Hill Means to the
National soldiers Home. Franks
many aLamar friends are glad to
learn that he Is comfortably located
and has the best of care.
An alarm OF fire from the bridge
north of town forced Roadoverseer
Jack Ford to tear himself away
from even SO great an attraction as
q pusilistic exhibition on wednes-
day. A few piles of straw that had
dropped on the bridge caught fire
in some manner but were quickly
extinguished without any damage.
Died-Today after a long and
severe sickness. Richard. the four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
stinson. at their home on south
Main street. The little boy had
been sick for two months and the
recent change for the better had
raised hopes that he might recover.
but pneumonia set In the first of
the week. and he NO longer had
strength to resist It. The grief
stricken parents have the deepest
sympathy of all in their affliction.
Harry Howe. who has been run
ming the National restaurant for
some months since Frank Means
sold out. found he was unable to
keep the place running and some
time last night left for parts I'M
known without interviewing his
creditors beforehand. He was gen.
erous enough to leave what money
was in the till for the help to d.
vide between them as he was be-
hind considerable on their wages.
A few boxes of cigars represented
the most valuable OF the remaining
assets.
Died-At the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Addie Manbeck. early We'd
nesday morning OF this week Miss
Genevive Manbeck. aged 13 years,
after an illness of only q few days
from scarlet fever. The funeral SER
vice was held on Wednesday after
noon and interment made In River.
side cemetery. The little girl was
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

game. They became quite peeved
and talked very sassy to the ladies'
until they struck the home oil MIS-.
Beaton on second street where
they found Harold at nome also.
rne result was knockout for the
agents aud after q short chase Ny
Sheriff Simpson they landed IN
jail.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25
Santa Fe Garage

d. A. Mclean, owner OF the build
ing which the Santa Fe Garage
occupies. has made arrangements to
put a large addition to the same
to accommodate the growing bust.
ness of the garage, and work will
be commenced on the construction
of the addition at once. Mr.. Mil
Ter. the proprietor. is greatly pleas
ed with the outlook for the COM
ing season and with increased quar-
tiers expects to be able to Increase
MS business even more rapidly than
in the past year.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

For Sale-Four shares of Bristol
Bank Stock. Pays 10 per cent in
terest. DE- E.. Gard Edwards. La
Junta. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

For Painting, Papering and Dec-
grating sec Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

For Painting, Papering and Deo-
Grating see Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25
a oNRY TO LOAN
Pionsy Of onsao AAensv fer
Ooa Farm ana Oisy Lssns>
1n1l onA eSo mAS
l.. WRIT MARkAAM

l.. WRIT MARkAAM
X. E. Adams went TO Pueblo ano
spent Sunday and Monday.
Mayor J. X. Doughty spent Wed
nesday in Las Animas on business.
A. E. Fox went to Rocky Ford
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. A. Friedman left for a short
visit in Denver the fret of the
week.
Manager Partridge of the Holly
Sugar Co. was q county seat Wis.
itor last Saturday.
Mrs. L, +. Adams returned home
ON Monday evening from a visit
Of several weeks In. Pueblo.
Miss Bessie and Russell May.
rield and Roy Gregory Of Granada
were Lamar visitors on Tuesday.
X. NJ. Irving. the Granada mer
chant. purchased . Ford auto at
the sunday garage the first Of the
week.. ,>h,
Chas. L. Doughty. Jr. came down
from boulder this week and 10
spending . few days with home
IOlks.
Jasper Bannister. former resident
Of Lamar. has been spending sew
eral days here this week looking af-
ter business affatns.
Lee Scott came down from Wal
senbuES this week TO spend . short
furlOugh with home folks. He u Q
member Of the Fort Lupton com.
pany stationed q. Walsenburg.
E. G. Henkins. who has been in
Missouri for the past week looking
after some horses he has been
wintering there. returned on Mon.
day to Lamar.
The Masonic Temple Association
had q new maple floor put In the
postoffice room this week. which
was a much needed and much ap-
preciated Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Gereoke and
and children returned to their home
in Rocky Ford on Monday morn
ing after a weeks visit with La
mar friends.
Earle Garvin came down from
Rocky Ford today and Is visiting
home folks, He will take the third
degree in the Masonic lodge while
here.
F.. R. Wood of Trinidad was in
Lamar last week looking after
some of his business interests here.
He il Interested in several OF the
Prowers county alfalfa meal mills.
The D. H. Bane Land Co. have
leased rooms at the head of the
stairs in the First National Bank
block and are having them refitted
for their use. They expect soon to
to move there.
MT and Mrs. G. E.Allen Of Ken
ton. Oklahoma. visited in Lamar
this week with teh family OF U.
8. Curran. Mr.. Allen has about de-
cided to make his home in Lamar.
1t L. a mistake Of the neishbors
to think that L. Writ Marknaan
goes to Denver every morning Oh
No. s. He Just starts for the coun-
try about that time Of night 80 no
can be ready to begin work on inc
farm aat daylight. He Is making q
number of improvements on the oio
Ps Lynch farm which he e1pec.e
~ turn into a genuine up-so-oa's
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

Inc ioiio"ins naineo peisns ".ie
oFawh LOT inc April 'eFm oI the
eoe " Sei'e 40 pe1'
b. ID. MITCHELL Bristol.
ID. +. wright Holly.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

For Painting, Papering and Dec
'rating see Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

SkeeWee Popular
The Lamar register., 1914-03-25

There was a large crowd present
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement Of the Lumbermen's
the state Of Pennsylvania, on the 3ist
say S q ne sa. 81
Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount OF capital stock paid ,so mn m
up In CASH. ................$ zoV'VVV.VV
INCOME.
Premiums received during tho
pssSs,s premiums on ip;eirsi: ' ',o >.
Interest. rent. and dividends. s5.i3S.iS
FISH ssss; In a: s;ss: :s;;::::::: ' Siss
Total income ............i ssO.5ialo
DIsBuRsEMENTs..
PAID 81 fne ana
:$s;; s s: 1855:
n: ss:S's and @ 's sssssS
tiCnery. postage. etc. 80. l.5Ao.ss
Legal expenses, furniture. fix-
lures and maps pa.,. A.. az. sssss
,n.s:s;.i e. an. ind 1855: 1851
'e On rsai estate: .......... s.oos.5s
o! sss:i s END IL: and take: ssssss
Il sa ss;s.. s;;:s: .s ssS. g
To.a, disbursements .....i a7s.iOs7S
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value OF real estate. ~ u,S9lS6
Morssaes loan: on on real as sstats 1Ss'sSo'oo
bonds, stocks or other col. ..
s s: ;!s; > ; s:;:s: II
To.a, .:as.. .::s vt! :: "A, ss1.sSi.7s
1ntsrss. accrued .............i s4.lsLAs
aros. assets ..............17. sss. s1i.si
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Book value real estate. bonds
and stocks over market.
value ...............''.'.' oo'svV'sA
Total .dT I,itt%s,s :rTfi:
Losses. adjusted and
adjustment or in
1S ;S:s'" 1::,.;:a ted: ::::: '''Ssss55ss
pedus Sta re,n ;;;i;cs..'stt.ssSSffSss
Net amount of unpaid losses. 1s,s5e.95
Total unearned premiums. .... 276. 1.01
uai policies ...... =. 17s.s5s.7 IS
etc. ....... $500. 90
Commissions and brokerage. 2.0s9.69
miums ..................... 252.s4
Total liabilities ..........s $50. 225. 81
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Total risks taken during the
year .So,9US,VS1.lo
Total premiums during the
II year ....s...'.'''. SSsOOS'oU
Total losses Incurred during
/ the year ................... II ,85299
LEWIS DAVIS, President.
OLIVER II. HILL, Secretary.
22nd day OF January, 1914.
(SeaiJ EUGENE McCOLLEY.
Notary Public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
0EElclAl QuQllcA1l0M.

Annual statement OF the International
State Of New York, on the 31st day Of
December, 1918, made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
ptiratia Mt In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
THE HICA~ EAGLE.
OFFICIAL plI0l1cAFIoN.

Annual statement of the Michigan Fire
ana ana, Marine INSURANCE Sompany OF De.
a N 81 ese ssss 81 MS sae On 70 the the
Insurance superintendent OF the state OF
Illinois. pursuant to law.
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid
UP IN cash. .................$ 4OO, 100000
INCOME.
Premiums received during the
Interest. rents and dividends. 'SS.5YsSSSS
:, er assets .................... 7s.s2s.oi
viously charged on. ......... 5000
Total income ...............$ s3s.s91.10
J. DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the years. 393,644.94
Expenses Of adjustment and
settlement Of losses: 1900. .7,374.60
Dividends to stockholders. 100000
commissions or brokerage. 176,S50.H
:, as! agents or = employees. '. .s!s ss 8.
tionery. postage. etc.,. a2.2ss4s
Legal expenses, furniture, nx.
lures and maps. ............ b,3l4.43
Underwriters boards, fire de.
.p s.: 81: and s::sss
on real estate. -. 80: 1870. e.os724
state insurance departmental,
ot isssi s Sas isf i::: ana ,s;::
Decrease In book value Of ledg.
Agents 'f balance: charged OH. ' SS.SS
All other disbursements. 5,653.90
Total disbursements .......' 752.OssIis
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value Of real estate.... 96,662.51
Mortgage loans on real estate 650,4O1.0S
Book value Of bonds and
CASH Sef IN office and bank.... 's 4iS.SS
Agents balances ............ 163,053.94
Other ledger assets. S,232.48
0'"' iSeSs Isfssi;i Assists.
Interest accrued ............9 17.26S.27
DEpu esre AissE;Ts nor ADMis TTED.
| three months due. .s2.S7e.7s
bonds - and m , stocks ANN 400 >.
Total ADMITTED H;AS as;sssii .'is''''''S
Losses adjusted and a., oo...
Losses in process Of '''''''
adjustment or in
1o sSspsn RESISTED '. ...:. ' s..ssaYs
Deduct reinsurance. i4.s7s.si
Net amount Of unpaid losses. $3.50. 9!
| Total unearned premiums.... 663.l73.1t
Dividends due ,,,........,.... 20,000.O(
Salaries, rents. bills, taxes. etc. 1855. o.
Commissions and brokerage. S.359.7l
Total liabilities ..........9 763. 1851
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Total risks taken during the
Total premium. during the ;;'''''.'O''O
rStai ,o..e. Incurred duri,in. '''0-''''
the year sr' -. .......... . so.2a4o
| - NJ NNN PrsSidsnt.
II. z. EvERETT.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me ihi
/ 30th day of January, 1914.
ELMER p. WEBB,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Peoples Auxiliary will give their annual
ball on March : At the Waldorf Astoria.
feature of the occasion viii h. an eX-
h,pltlon dance by Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
Castle. This function is held to secure
funds for the relief department of the
Sistcrhood which works for the welfare
Of the poor.
The Indiana Society OF New York and
the Daughters OF Indiana in New York
viii join IN giving dinner dance at the
Hotel Aston on Thursday. February ~
NJ 40 Il. NJ II Is To be- a speech
less dinner" The members OF the So
ciety and Indiana people will furnish "A
short programme. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Iantzig will do some mind reading. Mrs
Horace JIord will sing. Mr.. Wentz will
give some character sketches accom-
panied by music, after which there will
be cards and dancing Tickets AZ $3.50
each may he had from Mrs. william H.
DRAPER. Jr., Hotel Judson, Washington
Square or Horace Hord. 80 Park Row.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. James Kurnick OF 600 West
18th street OF the betrothal OF their
daughter. Blanche r.. to Mr.. Harry Dam
| nenberg. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dam
| nenberg. of the same address.