davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

You can put IL down rs settled
fact that . portion OF the gate re-
ceipts during the worlds series viii
be invested in black land farms In
the vicinity Of Hubbard City, Tex
as.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
KING FERDiNANp
- RULaARtA.

kind of a strong man who could
oyerrule premier and parliament as
ne has just done He and his queen,
sister of the kaiser of Germany.
lean strongly to Germany. Premier
Venizelos, just forced out of office,
and the parliament are for the al
lies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Don't put off till tomorrow what
can be done today J T. Tucker will
print 1t now. At Daily Light office.
-fAdy) ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

There 4 no accounting for the
tasss OF some people. The editor
Of the Bonham News talks about
running sweet potatoes BY cooking
them with 'possum-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Men sometimes become very
reckless with their money. ". P.
Allen, president Of the American
National Bank OF Terrell. IS now
wearing cotton seed in his shirt
front instead OF a diamond.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

A large. tat letter with postage
due stamp attached isn't the sort a
man wants to receive unless he's In
love.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Dispatches from the Dafdanelles
indicate that the Turks are killing
other people besides Armenisps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Now ii the people 81 Mexieo viii
recognize General carranza there
may be better times down IL that
unfortunate country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

II the managers of the Dallas Fair
want to coin the money, LEI them
name d Iris Speaker Day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Phone $50 VIII get the printer
right nov. Estimates cAecria!iy Civ
en- }. + Tucker. job printer. Thar
aii."-(AGgj IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

They will keep on telling sbout
Villa being killed untii be finally
gets to believe il himself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
UNCLE SAM HAS PRE-
PARED THIS FARMERS
GUIDE TO WHEAT.

; A guide book to enable farm I
, ers 10 distinguish between dif-
ferent varieties OF hard wheat
has just been published as Fer
mers' Bulletin No ESQ. ~
aiding wheat growers to test
their varieties, It Is hoped this
bulletin will enable them 10 keep
their seed free from crosses.
, Durum wheat. for example,
, may be distinguished from mort
Of the common wheat grown IN
, the Dufum wheat Districts by {
, means Of the following deserip-
B tons:
Common Wheat heads raih-
, er slender. beafdiess. or boards
less than inches long: spike
, lets far APART. scarcely over
tapping, vide when seen ia
. face view
, DnFam Whest-heafs rather
stout. al bearded. boards 10
Inches long, spiseiets close
together much overlapping.
narrow ahen seen in face r.an
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Ne understand that Pat Koran
of the Philadelphia National has .
number o. ball players that he b
willing 10 dispose 81 al fesaoA-
ahis irice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Italy is now after some Of our
money. Ii seems easy for everybody
except the home folks to Eet a
share OF IT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

The great supply ~ sofshnu mo-
lesses siH eaabie - 40 ats 'ione
s~~efaeins Is oar coffee if sne
saost 4r4f lefsa. aHfa mefe
IS srlfe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

II forced TO 80 70 war We want
10 begin by Kicking the gtuffln out
or the fellows who got Us into it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Plumbers should make good sol-
diers Al least they know how 10
charge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
$500 Reward

A reward Of Sow WIZ . !
this company for the . !. ..s,,, i
any one found .suii'' : :, !, NIL
Daily Light from Tue y. ''' ,s,s, .
any subscriber Of ,al, pF'' q
TTRpRIsE PUBLlshi''
PANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
,,~>~~--~ ~r>'T> III
whenever Take Groves :.

The Old standard T., ci, g,siia.s / :
Gene General Tonic because saaass,i !
and IRON: It acts ~ 4 The Bid
Builds up the Wa0's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

Come people who i've ia glass
houses seem determined never %
pfoAt By the advice long since gis-
On them not to throw stones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

The Daily L'sn, si,es ,ns Go.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

The two Ferdinands, car OF Bull
garia and king of Roumania. are
literally facing each other in another
crisis which may mean the extinction
OF the kingdom of one or the other
Constantine of Greece is in similar
position. He is shown here to be the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

The Daily Light gives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Nhlh.tlu Mr.. Mocurmtch haas planned
Ia favor his guests W,fh % series Of old
Irish folk songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Caliy, Charles f.. Prendergast. broth !
If the well known painter. who en-
hbits sin carved and painted panels
that are about the handsomcst things
in the exhibition: Man Ray, who is
one of the shining lights Of the Daniel
brilliantly than on the present oc-
casion. and Frank \. Nankivell The
others are Maurice PrenderGast, FL
mcr l.. MaCltae, Walt Kuhn, Morton
l., SChamberg, Charles r. Sheeler, Ir
Henry Fitch Taylor, Allen Tucker,
Putnam Rrinkley, +. q. Applegate
Mowbray Clarke, william j. Glackens
and Howard Coluzzi,
Mr., Prcndergast, Mr.. Kuhn and
Mr.. Davies blossom out this year in
immense mural decorations and az
hey are about the same size the
suspicion is rife that they were built
To order, and for the same establish
mcnt, but no one knows which. Mr.,
prendcrgast's is the easiest in
manner of the three. and IL a brilliant
and decorative cXpanse of color
The work of these American mod
ornists IL in. a tentative state and
none If il flames ON with the whole
soulcd directness Of the Picassos, De-
rains and Dufys that one sees In
the Carroll Gallery, yet the names
of all Of these painters have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

given simply because There are SO
many of them.
Numerous a, tncy are. they are
not all, II would he quite possible 10
arrange an imposinGly large show of
m 1dcrnists even this year. and if the
war continues another winter, a.
some pcssimi>ts fear ~ Will then still
more modern painters VIII swell he
colony here. and large exhibition of
their work will become imperative.
Here is list of modern men, in
addition to the present Mun,rosS
assemblagc; \lferl Maurer Mas
Weber, Samuel lIalperI, !ryson Bur
roughs, Abraham Walkowit2, William
Xorach Middleton Manigault, Rock
well Kent. A. Dlbshurg, r. lIurty,
Maj sden Hartley, Maurice Stcrne,
William Schumacher, Robert Laurent,
the wo,dcarver, and Jules rascin, the
satiriSi.
Mr.. pasCin IL not as yet American,
but he Is over here, somewhere in
FLORIDA or Cuba, browsing about Laf-
Cadio Hcarn fashion, looking Tor LAT
Cadio Hcarn subjects, and 30 doubt
| If We treat him half way Hospitality
! he wo.ld remain With rs. Even with
| out him, though, the list Is a furmid-
| dabIc one, and one that il Is folly ~
| ignore,
In every way the loan exhibition Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

court of Napoleon ~. n hung I'm the
draW.ug room Of the DukS'S villa AT
DcauNlIic and visitors were allowed To-
see ia upuu certain days. The present
owner, describing hcr first sight of the
famous painting, said .ho stood before
it "faScInat'd 10y lts charm, looking
into the eyes that smiled upon hcr ana
at the parted lips which almost seemed
To breathe. The shadows under the
soft It hat were So luminous and
transparent that they apparently
moved aud it seemed a. If tlE temples
pulsed with life,
Respectfully she turned from the
marvellous canvas and dropped a
frame into Tho atleuiant's waiting
hand. little dreaming thar one day the
picture would hang upon the walls of
her home.
and srrang. To say she added,
"hc seems as happy here in this new
world as he did in his French sur
rounding
What an inspiration to painter 20
know THAI brush strollcs from his hand
upon hit of cloth may pre-" luce a
masterpiece that viii endure when
both tn, painter ann the sitter, and
many, many generations besides have
passed away.
So il H. with.the Glider After It
had hung for many years in the H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Some of the pictures 10 be
shown this week in the art benefit
for the Woman's Sutfr sc cam
paign at the Knoedier Galleries.

works hv Begas and Mary Ca~~att To-.
npcu tins Wcck.!u K.ucdicrS galleries.
.h MD rfn., a,, urnixrJ i,, TN, i,,,
viii h, Widely disurllcd too for Fashion
has odupt,d TN, exclusive, and i1n long
cxcludod p.pps As n mas mo- .,h,r
modern artist. NOT even Ga,s.. and Il
always adds to the ra,,,, 81 nations
when l,nsbi,p slams Fl. \r
II viii nnucnI =, iii -ar.nfi. ny the
sheer r,rrcrii,n of rg. y,rg Z, the
curious because { fla. ,rfrruucr,.y nc
fine ,hapr,, fn So. thee, immortal
bale, tirls aud LIanrhiSsrr>cs. III, the
sfu,lcu,s h,rplIsr Of Nm, chance ,n 81,
nuuhIy ANA vpr.n|p A, .'u, shrine that
is most pntlnu'y,l h> modern artists.
and final. ..,cu b, inr. nurrr,..s for
thc nrntits Of ,hc cShih.,inp rn toward
the cHIup,ieu fer the ~ulfra.l,t cause
and there is "A chiur, la yet off W.itl-
rlsms
For whatever reason pcullr Will 20.
tn In SHOW tho, VIII he rrpald. for
Dep,s., arr and Miss CussaitS also is
,uIir,lI human I'm It's aupral y, ua-l
cypcricucc IN arr is necessary for lis
auprcclal.nu. Il has STRANGELY enough
moi only ttr suhilcty and uncNp,ct,d-
ness necessary Ia thrill iadcd appc-
flies hat magnetic simplicity and
latlraIncs~ capable f winning those
who have held aroor from arr
TN story of pcgaS is much more
widely known NOW than his work. In
Paris Dcras j. still in the air. his ira
dition ann even his sham rcturts are
! handed about by the old citizen, I'm the
amen corners of the cafes. and there
are tho -upcrh nastrls i'm the IuNcm-
h,urg To explain why II is that TN.
lame of Dreay is always hrcathed
with such Intense respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

hot engagement ~ going on IN the
streets Of a mountain village and the
cannon are pouring out shrapnel and
but the casualties are of the slight
est. Only one female has tnppi"d'uVor.
The byStanders who mn the streets
are more thIu usual CAIN and the
only sign of anything extraordinary
gong on is betrayed ny the architec-
turc, The village houses give a strange
effect Of being Just about ready to fy
off over the hill.
There Is very evident and widely
felt impulse To drape the fun respon-
Slb,itY for the CuDistic movement
upon the shoulders Of Arthur Il. Davies.
This is highly complimentary to Mr.
Davies, hut not at all considcratc Of
the feelings of Alfred SticglitZ. Mr..
SuopiltH is quite wiling To share tho
nlrden. But no one seems to mind
his being a Cubist. Perhaps IFS be-
cause he always was Onr. When ne
rr~ swan into our ken he was n
to ,dll 10y that name,
Eu' Nj Davies one" was not a
CWdst bnrc u" was q rebcllious pocl
who KEEP, up his rebellion until tn"
public Capuuldlcd iaS II always docs
10 persistent pocts), and just before he
became a cuhist he had approached
poriloslsly near being a best seller, To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WHAT is HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF ART

finn wore mn, enough. special COLLEGE
lion. Of nor,rait engravinrs arc bcing
sha,., f., tho y t,dorheimer and the
I.enno, y,Ilcries II will certainly he
tho nuhIic.s own FAM, if If refuses TO
nrof,t bv tho onportunity for study
ard oon,narison
Mr. I,dorheimer's exhibition Illus
,ra,o, ,l,, ,rea, neriod of seventeenth
san,,,r,. orgrn,irg Spd is naturally
aor,ina,od hv tho thirtv-four examples
% Nan,.u,I whose work marked the
s,,..,oy 90. Tho mr., ar tina, period i'm
r,..nao Tbose ,arveIInus records of
-, A., ,ro,, winds ~, A., nariicularly
%',,,a - oro a, irvaluabIa aid TO
y, '',...'t7.,, - ~ ,ou,se ne moro
Wv. '.,,as,,ns -, hu,,anitv interest
wa ", 80 onorn,ous,v rho develop
~" 20 xan,o,,u a. an enpraver re-
~, 49,, .a,t,. influence Of Nellan
Ne"'' ,,.,. ,,.,oso nri,ts are here
an" .''' ~ a, 90 in,nressions from
,'o""' va,i,,arnnt Darot Lom-
p"a. ,aa,os.nn and xantcuirs con-
,a,,norarios Mason and Edelinck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

An art exhibition that will have
especial n W. features Is that to be
held in the Rcinhardt Galleries 10y
Walter u. Golabeck. painter. ana
Mari, Korbel bohemian sculptor.
beginning April & aud running two
We ks.
Mr.. Goldbeck will contribute iift"en
canvases. among them being a three
quarters standing portrait of John Nc
Cormack. portraits of Mrs. Ray Dem
mis-. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Smith N"rcott.
Ludwig Schwab and the artists
mother. other subjects are "t.arlN
Morning" The Brook.' Autumn
Mist" Against the Light. Hills
and Clouds" Mr. korbel who has en-
hibited many times in Chicago and is
particularly We'll known in Paris and
Berlin. Will show some twenty-odi
pieces. including heads of John Me
t'ormack. his Two children. owen and
cyril McCormack. Mrs. Henry Bios
SON Or Arnold Gau;nc. Mir CiHuucy
Blair. Ir. Mr. Walter Rose. ka>par
PaschM and Mar, N kaspar. lie Will
also present several studies and . Sc
rles said Ia be particularly Interesting
entitled Spring sumner An
tumn" and winter
There viii bo private showing Of
the collections tomorrow. however.
when Nj. and Mrs. John Mccormack
, Viii give reception ani musicale To-
loo invited guests m honor Of Nj.
kurhel and Mr. Goldbcck. Countess
l.eary. Mrs. Hon All Lowushur., Jr.,
Mrs Paul Reinhardt Jr., Mr.. Ray
Dennis and Miss Bridge; Foley W. help
! Mrs. Mccormack receive. and after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
- OSITIvELY the youngest cub
- lists in town. the children
whose work is To- he seen in the

II
Photo-Seco sion Gallery are
the best. This will he no surprise to
those who have studied child'e
drawings, FOR, as everybody knows.
we are born cubists and 1t is only
after years Of arduous and expensive
study that we learn how not to be
cubists.
The present exhibition consists OF
drawings by young pupils II DR..
Joseph Cohen and Miss E.da l.. Puck
haber. who explain in little fore
word that these drawings We're made
after school hours and when their
time was their own by childr Of one
of the city's public elementary schools.
The drawings are not spontaneous
productions. They have been influ-
tnced by the suggestions Il teach r
and follow pupils, but of that active
direction which is commonly advo-
Gated in Childrcn's tcNi books. In teach
ers manuals and in school curricula,
syilabuses and courses of study there
has been none. The goal to which
prevailing art instruction asp.res is
the attainment of collective medioc-
rity.
THE mechanism Of instruction has
been 50 perfected that it operates. no
matter who the teacher is. or who
the learner. It has been rendered
foolproof on the one hand and genius
proof on the other. And TO us the
purpose 81 this process appears at
once ambitious and not altogether
worthy.
Judging by the work we should say
In, ..r, oh ra
especially gifted and none possess the
imaginative faculty to an astonishing
degree. Probably they are just or
binary, healthy. happy go lucky
youngsters. Nevertheless their work
hung about upon the walls of pic
ture gallery makes an attractive dis
play and is not in the least tiresome,
as the work Of profound and unin-
spired adults often j.. one thing j.
common to all the young people, they
get good color. They almost always
make pleasing designs too.
These children. It may he presumed
are not Of gentle birth and have not
been carefully fed upon tales of old
knights, fairy lore and kings nor have
they picked up from Nurse graphic
suggestions Of pirates ghosts and the
place that bad little boys and girls
who do not behavesco 10. The fl Id Of
their expression is rather limit in
consequence.
Most of the pictures are scenes
about the city; and the effect Of crowds
of motor cars upon the avenues is
never sighted. In the compact masses
of buildings the garage is usually la
I'LL Il. -, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

have n best seller turn cubst of course
is n very different thing from the
cubism of a peripatetic Philosopher
like Mr.. Sticglitz.
Mr. Stieglltz's cublsm doesn't Inter-
fcre with business. People who buy
the outlandish productions he recon-
mends do So at their own risk. They
may be even said to deserve the losses
that shall be theirs when the people
rise in their might and wipe cubism
from the face of ;hc earth. as Nine.
de Thebes, in one of her recent
frances. declared they will.
The case Of Mr.. Davies is COM
plicated enormously by the fact that
a great many people bought his work
In times past never dreaming that he
was To turn cub,st " IL were Just
case 81 saving their itces" they could
flop too with their poet, and nothing
oath. but what Would become then of
the other pictures in their collection
not by Mr.. Davies You see the rub?
Who cares to sacrifice ones whole coll
lection for the sake of one artist? II
Is far more practical 10 brcakr the
proud poet will and force him back
once forced back into harness his flu
ture output may not he So spirited. but
at least II won't ieopardize his value on
the market
Side BY side with this idea Of Mr..
Davies's culpability runs another idea
equally curious, that all that there is
of cubism is here in America, and II
IL can only BE- run to earth the move
ment will be done for. which Is droll.
Cubism is IN the air. Musicians feel
it, poets express IL: the dancers re
fec; it, as y1u Will see next year
when the Ballet Russo comes To town:
and business men make considerable
money out Of IL. OF course it won't
last. Nothing lasts. Even the Barbi-
ION School as a movement has faded
out. Therefore. why worry?
MIR Dav.es's aggregation Of modern
lists now performing in three of Mr..
Montross's rectangular galleries have
, by no means a monopoly upon the
| cubes There are many others right
| in this borough who do it too. Four
| other galleries in town at this moment
/ are given over to the moderrs. four.
I tnat - " we are 10 lnCiuue the eN-
/ hibition OF children's drawings in the
, Photo-Secession Gallery. as Mr.. Stieg-
/ litz says we must But Mr.. Davies's
| crowd have the faculty OF arousing
more philistinlc ire than the others.
| This does not prove them better, but
! docs prove them useful propa gandists
/ for the cause.
The experts on modern ism and the
critics have all taken the Montross
exhibition rather coolly. due probably
/ 10 having drunk too deeply at the
| French we'll of cubisn in the Carroll
/ Galleries. which has been bubbling
there all winter. but Mr.. Chase and NJ.
Beckwith, who have beer 10 see the
home show. found themselves quite
o : irritated "a ever and expressed their
disapprobat.on more successfully than
ever to the great joy If the artists.
| who feel the work therefore has not
| been in VAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The special innovation ut the show
Is the collection of small carvings in
wood by Mr.. Davics. These met with
instant appreciation. ard | believe
have al been sold Ono gentleman
who journeycd over from Philadelphia
on the opening day did not take an
early enough t.ain. for the piece he
desired, g.id"d lttl" goddess. had
been sold before his arrival. Most
of them have been richly colorcd. 50
thar they seem at present as rich as
jade, and laps.
The newcomers are Alfred j.
Fruch, who cuts animals and fowls
from paper amusingly and artist
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
City GeisSIer Judge

Eva LeClair, aged l., was sentenced
to the Connecticut School for Girls at
Middietown by Judge Geissler in the
city court Saturday morning after she
had plead guilty through her guardian
ad Item TO entering the Smith Street
schoolhouse with intent to steal. The
girl had been before the court before
charged with theft and many petty
thievings were admitted by her. She
was discharged from probation in
March.
One case of intoxieation was dispos-
ed of in the city court Monday morn
ing. According to the report of the
captain of police April saw more ar
rests than any month for at least the
past three years, numbering 81 in all.
Electric light was out 81 hours and
one store door found open and secured.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Bad Fire Threatened
Early Morning Alarm in Business Section

A fire alarm was rung from Box Al
in the heart of the business section at
315 Friday morning for fire in the
restaurant of Frank Pankus in the
basement of the White Front building
on Pomfret street. Had IL not been
for the quick arrival Of the fire truck
the fire might have been most disas-
tious one as the building Is wooden
structure and is surrounded by 'oiher
wooden buildings.
Within very few minutes after the
fire was discovered the fire truck ar.
rived and had two streams of water on.
Driver Bruce ran to the engine house
in his stocking feet and enough other
firemen were on hand when he got the
truck to the hydrant to Immediately
put on the water. The fire was out in
a very few minutes.
Just how the fire started is not
known. The proprietor of the place
says he closed up about O'Clock but
remembers leaving rear window
open. The fire started in the kitchen
and hole was found burned in the
oil cloth floor covering. 1t is thought
possible that some one threw down a
lighted cigar or cigarette and that ii
rolled under the oil cloth where it
smouldered and was famed into flame
by draught from the open window.
Other occupants Of the building are
n PeIoquin, liquor dealer; Fred Bon
neville, who has a gentlemen's fur
nishing store on the street fiocr, and
the upper story occupied by Bodo's
barber shop. Some damage was done
by smoke 10 the upstairs stocks. The
damage, however, was not very large.
That it was so small Will have to 90 10
the credit Of the motor.driven truck
for ii the firemen had had 10 wait for
horses considerable more time would
have been consumed In getting to the
fire which would have gained con-
siderable Roadway each minute.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Knights of Columbus

The knights of Columbus through
out Connecticut will show large in
crease in membership .when the State
convention convenes at Hartford on
May 18th. This year the increase has
not been confined to the large cities as
in the past, and this is due to the un.
faltering efforts of State Deputy VIM.
j. Muiligan who has accepted every
opportunity TO visit practically every
council in the state.
Daring April not less than 500 mem
bers received the third degree in the
stale.
Many matters of Importance will
come up at the State convention and
the State officers are busy preparing
their reports.
Numerous people throughout the
state are urging Mr.. Mulligap 10 ae-
cept a reelection. believing that such
action would be the means OF having
Connecticut represented on the Su.
preme Board sof Directors at the next
annual meeting.