davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

of Texas. This empire, which for
merly was given over to the open
range and frequentcd by coyotes and
prairie dogs, is being broken up into
farms. The present season Is the
greatest in its history. Wheat is
threshing an average Of 25 bushels to
the acre and forage crops are very
luxuriant. It's the panhandle's great
est year since any record Of rainfall
and crops has been kept.
Amarillo the commercial CENTER
with a population Of about 5000, has
Il licensed registry of more than 900
motor cars of all makes. Its news
papers are carrying expensive motor
advertisements and the smaller towns
are rapidly establishing motor agen'
Ces
OF interest to the motor industry is
discovery reported by the mining
bureaus In Springfield, Mo, in the
Ozark mountains. What is said to be
the first manganese discovered in
Missouri has been uncovered in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

his mining interest and the man in
oyoralls over on the corner, who was
a ghOvolor a year ago earning $500
"a day. may have an income now OF
several hundred or even thousand
dollars a week There are lots Of in
stances Of that kind. You meet them
everywhere,
Motor Car Necessity,
The mines Of this district produce
grit that makes fine roads and radi-
ating out Of Joplin are 500 miles Of
grit roadway. These roads help to
make the motor industry grow, too.
The mines are located all over the dis
trict and some of them are 20 miles
from a good-si2ed town, so that the
motor car Is not only a luxury but a
necessity. The light cars are most in
demand, but the most expensive kind
are seen on the street driven by the
zinc and lead "Coal Oil" Johnnics.
A new territory that the motor trade
is hearing from now and is TO hear
more from this fall is the panhandle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

81 hear there is movement on foot
to weed out all unscrupulous lawyers
from the Plunkville bar"
I'VE investigated and found there
are no unscrupulous lawyers at the
Pmukville bar"
"Who investigated?
"Us lawyers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Plenty of Such.

"Why do you beg, my good mani"
cant get no work to suit me-
"Is that possible But why beg?
Surely you can get yourself on an in
vcstigating committee, or a valuation
board, or an advisory commission Of
some sOrt?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Agencies for Several New Cars Now Being Established Tulsa

Christian county. 1t is believed that
there are other rich deposits in these
mountains. Manganese is used in
hardening steel and has been in great
demand since the war began.-Motor
Age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

want ~ borrow money! Worli
Want Ads will put YOU In touch with
tho rl,ht party
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

formed the surrogate he had received
money with which to send the boy to
Hartford. and the court signed the nee
essary papers.
The first intimation the father and
grandmother had Of this turn Of af-
fairs was when newspapers told OF the
boys departure on his trip. This news
was confirmed the next day by tele-
gram.
1t was impossible to follow the train
movements, and the next heard from
Elmer was that he had arrived at
Springfield. Mass, and was placed
aboard the next train for Hartford.
He jumped into his fathers eager arms
and Immediately began q recital about
the wonderful sights he saw coming
across the country. A tag was fasten-
ed In the buttonhole Of his overcoat.
reading:
."Deliver me to my grandmother.
Mrs. Henry Amman. 40 Lenox street.
Hartford, Conn"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
BOY, five, CROSSES
CONTINENT ALONE
Tagged, He Travels Only In
Care Of Trainmen.

Hartford, Conn.-After a four day
trip Of 1900 miles from Los Angeles to
this city, travelling alone i'm the care of
conductors and porters, five-year-old
Elmer Gardiner, Jr.. arrived here re
Gently and has been busy holding re-
ceptions and telling his story at the
home Of his grandmother. Mrs. Henry
Amman.
The boys father left his home In
Los Angeles early In the summer to
investigate new venture In the east,
planning to send for his wife and son
later should he decide to live perma-
nently in Connecticut. In his absence
his wife died, leaving the little boy
alone. The boys father telegraphed
$50 to a Los Angeles lawyer, intend
ing that this should be used for FL
mer's maintenance until it should be
decided whether or not the boy should
come east to live with his grandmother.
The lawyer. noting that $3.50 would
be largely spent for the railroad fares
between Los Angeles and Hartford, y:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

Industries, the United States will face
the greatest competitive struggle In its
history
We should husband sour resources;
the people generally should be more
thrifty and more economical; we should
improve our machinery appliances In
our plants.
Further than that" he continued,
from purely manufacturing view.
point. we might assume that the for.
eign countries may during the early
reconstruction period follow their mo.
biization plan In industry. as they
have In arms, which from a produc.
ton standpoint would mean the low.
est possible cost. !"
Colonel Pope talked earnestly to the
manufacturers on industrial prepared.
ness" He said American industry
needs greater uniformity and standard
ization.
requires preparedness in its sphere ex.
actly as in their spheres the army and
navy require preparedness. The meth.
od and means are different. he assert.
ed. but the underlying principles are
the same
Colonel Pope said that from many
quarters there constantly arise mis-.
guided unfair attack and hostility
toward industrial and business sys.
TENS that retard development and
growth seriously. and they should be
guarded against.
Referring TO the attacks made on
business through politics. Pope said:
Politics should mean fair and
frank discussion as TO the best ways by
which our commonwealth may be ad.
vanced and the welfare Of our citizens
promoted Would that this were true,
Politics. however often degenerates
into systematic method Of attack. ar.
raignment. indictment, charge and ac-
cusation.
Almost there exists at times war
zone I'm the field of American business.
Industry is thus put on the defensive.
and this situation cannot continue
without disastrous results to those who
are sincerely interested in our national
Industrial progress and who are al
heart as patriotic as any group OF men
In the world"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

COLONEL GEORGE POPE.
facturers. and Albert G.. Duncan, pres
ident Of the National Association Of
Cotton Manufacturers.
The prosperity the country is enjoy
ing from big crops and the boom in
war orders were gone over thoroughly
Both capital and labor were urged to
work in the common interest of the
nations welfare.
shortly after the war;" Barr said
by the time the foreign governments
can reconstruct their manufacturing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
PREPAREDNESS IN
BUSINESS URGED
National Cooperation Cam
paign Is Now On.
NEED GREATER UNIFORMITY

Colonel Pope, President Of tho National
Assoc alton of Manufacturers, De-
olares Attacks and Hostility Toward
Industrial and Business System Re-
tard Development and Growth.
New rk.-Presidents OF five of the
most influential manufacturers asso
ciations in the country. representing in
dustries capitalized approximately at
S14,0OO.OOO, 900 and giving employment
to about G.0o0. 900 workmen, were spon-
sors al recent baptism in this city of
the national business cooperation cam
paign.
These captains OF industry gathered
to discuss the nations business. pres
ent and future. and chiefly TO safe
guard present industrial conditions
which may be threatened when the
war ends.
From the same platform In less than
three hours the manufacturing indus
tries Of the country were dissected and
put together again by William II. Barr,
president of the National Founders as
ISOLATION: II. III. Rice, president of the
National Metal Trades association;
Colonel George Pope. president OF the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers; John T. Wood. president of the
National Association Of Woolen Manu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
ANGELES Is TRYING TO
REMOVE MNYTOBENA

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug General
Felipe Angeles. whose recent coming
to the border from Washiugton was
mudc the subject Of much specula-
ton. was reported here today 90 have
nearly completed negotiations for
supplauuue Jose MayiuouJ, villa
governor of sonora
Maytorena. il was stated, wants
compensation for his large estates
In sonora before he relmQuishes aus
houy and Angeles rs credited with
having made advances in this dircc-
uon which were favorably received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
AMERICANS In GERMANY
ARE QUITE COMFORTABLE

Berlin. Aux 4 tBy Wireless 70
sayNille) The weekly bulletin of the
American Association of Commerce
and Trade Of Berlin has published q
statement from 3. q. lay American
consul general here, relative TO recent
reports from Paris saving Americans
were fleeing Germany and that there
were fewer than 100 in the capital
and not more than 500 throughout
the empire according To- announce
mpnt made today hy the oversees
News agency.
Mr. Law SAYS there are az present
500 Americans in Berlin and 1000 I'm
the empire The bulletin then explains
ibnt che ficciue Americans We're
moving picture men who were hast
ening to The united states to deliver
their goods aud that they We're OK
nected to return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
GALES ATTACKS
MAYTORENA NEAR
NOGALES. SONORA
American Troops Ordered to
Open Fire Should Bullets OR
Shells From MeHcag Com
batants Cross the Border


N0Ealcs. Ariz Aug AFTER le-
feating the major portion of gem.
Jose Ma}turena' villa army at Mas
careuas ranch. ten miles south last
night the tarranza forces under Gen.
p Elias Gales began am attack today
upon N0Eales. sonora. while Amerl-
can troops lined the border a. enforce
" necessary the order 10 repei amy
invasion OF American rights hy MeXl-
cam factions
shortly before noon Gales cavalry
appeared at the bead of the pass.
three miles from N0gales. Mayt0r,na
was caught with only 500 infantry and
200 cavalry IN the town The availa-
hle force however. was hurried out
O. meet the enemy Piles of rock
were hastily thrown MP on the bins
and from behind these the Villa
troops opened a machine EHn fire shat
ropul ed The Curranza vanguard
GALES then brought up hs own
machine gums and posted 4 Hlotchklss
field gum ou q him. These soon forced
the Nili3 troops back to the town.
Americans crowded The hills 10
watch the fighting The American
troops regiment of infantry TWO
troops of cavalry and d machine gun
platoon. lined the border the soldiers
JYlug they had orders tu begin fir
us on the McNicans the moment the
bullets flew into American territory
Am occasional bullet ala fly into
American territory but not in Che va
cmty of he town
Mayturcna lined his cuy0ns ga the
Mexican side of the border. with or
dere 10 reDgl Invaders ~ tnp f4et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
RAPID DENHlOTMI-N14
~ villa TEnEiToIN

I'D raeo Tcx AND A npN lUn
tluu Dee uurihut tbIhWituu.
fhfpmtHt fH chihuahua cans ul murl
than 100000 worth af huHalar
popClE 90 foreign tnd MrE..tu Her.
chants and mining corporations eun.
taeHtpd in freight eua nd warehouse
Of maft tho slurlchue uf .Jiu ln.
other utfpmpt iu violate Ihr urHrI.
fy bass at 1ornIla Tess mean tuu
hunrock these We're th0 maIu datel.
opmenta Rs me NtADun situation
al0ns ibc northern border today
Varying Reports iram columbus.
81 M. indicate Ht lfast lne tliH guns
rlaona ut Aheurlau. rNuWaH and
CBHaa Gaudt frt8lttd when ordered
south 30 the u,Kt battle llns ut Ton
fean They nrn stld % hnts refined
to iNh taffHnza. ud tobunAlfdat
the supremacy ut General Eulano
Gutierrez. c0nfeniIonaliat president
General ochon military rnmman.
der of tHHus GfandrA recently Hi.
rested ana released by Nllu ou d
charge ef diHlolHih heaaH uir rfoli-
rra To WAS arrested by thf military
patrel a Columbus WHEN - appear
I'D there yesterday 90 ISSUE mUul.
feato ut ihe rttult'r ll0 WHa later
released aud Dut across nae BORDER
Anticipation uf a hHttie Ht ralamaa.
ten miles south of Columbus IS M.
was dispelled fud1F Reported 1d-
Yanrng Nllln forces failed 90 aputr
Tie eonfaealnn Of merchandise al
Juare2 hy The Win government Doe
san laHi night ana ended today The
Mexican Northwestern railway fuld
b.. |. d.. ID I'D D..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
ITALY NEEDS NO LOAN
FROM UNITED STATES

New York. Aus t-Wali street
heard today that Italy was not going
n this money market for a s50,000,-
600 loan
$50 authoritative announcement
concernlng the report was obtainahlo
and details as wei Jas confirmation
were lacking
The loan. it Dis assumed. if the re-
porn Doc true. would Doe utilized Ca pay
ltalys bills FOR American munitions
and other exports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

Annapolis. Md. Aug 4-ll0uses
were demolished or unroofcd and
trees were uprooted BY last nishts
storm here the greatest uamaee ues
ing dome in sd Anness cemetery and
the trees Immediately surrounding IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
.27 LISTED DEAD
IN ERIE; MANY
MORE IN DEBRIS
Property Loss Is Estimated at
100000 and Week May
Be Required 10 Remove
Hreokage From City

faf ~oHsnsa iousrst sptc.sl trsss1 .iarl
Eric. fa Aug Ere had listed
twenty seyfn dnd TONIGHT In the
|miIe-long Wrfekaat -straWu path
Through thc heart Of the p.ty. swept
hN last nights fIooe Eut nttle im-
preston was made 900 me vast
amount ~ Wre.k kaye piled iu places
lNp feet high aud believed hy thp c0r-
Toner ana others t0 conceal as many
more victims The work of recovery
viii Do slow lt mas take ueek 10
Iturn over the debris.
THE carly estimate III property loss
Ipia0ed at fi000.00n. was MOI changed
Itoday hy Fire Chief Mcmahon after
Ihc had received reports from bir
manufacturing plants BOD the flood
zone TIC said that 300 houses ami
hfv store buildings were dcmol he'd
Ihy the waters Of Mil creek. sent out
.oi ts bank by cloudbHrst and enc
I bursting 0f tho Glcnwuod dam Tho
-elt} loss on damaged auiperts brlde-
1es ana water supply plant will De
heavy
Normal Conditions Resumed
Tonight there was eembauce 81
normal conditions in me city which
Iiast night Waa POO the grasp 40 the
most destructive rain storm In thc
memory Of The oldest inhabitants
IIhe Lake Shore railroad Wus able at
+ noon Go resume ils through passen-
lRer service between Now YORK. and
lthieaeo. thulyfiYe trains stalled au
tthc outskirts of This city since last
inieht getting away Light ana power
Ipauts resumed operations hut tcle-
DO. h.. f.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

n YOU VII 81 d hottle of Chamber-
lam.s LinlmcuL ana observe the dlrec-
lions given Herewith faithfully, you
viii recover ia much less time than Is
usually required. 0htninahle every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

Want a hlgh Grade employer or the
better Trade of ssrvanta7 Mako use ~ the
want columns u the Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
TENSION CONTINUES HIGH
ON CHICAGO TRADE MART
Further Downward Swing in Wheat
Prices Follows Drop in Export
Demand-Corn Eases Off.

CHICAGO, January 20-Nervous ness
continued today on the part of holders
of wheat, and there was further
downward swing in prices Attention
centered largely on the apparent cool
ing off in the export demand. but there
was also unremittent watchfulness for
Developments in regard to possible
embargo. The opening, which was Is
to q down. was followed by a moder-
ate further setback and then a fair
rally.
Corn eased off with wheat Substan-
tlal support. however. was soon forth
coming, and most of the decline was
overcome. After opening 1sa14 to y IS
lower the market gradually hardened.
subsequently,. although renewed
wheat heaviness ensued, seaboard ad-
vices that 100000 bushels had been
taken for ocean shipment brought
about sharp advance. There were
also reports of big storms in Argentina
and OF protests to be sent to Congress
from farmers elevator associations in
Nebraska. Iowa and the Dakotas TAX
ing ground against any measure that
would cause lowering of grain values.
The close was strong at PA to 3Aa3A
above last night
Export demand for corn led after
ward to a decided upturn. The close
was strong at rs to 1c net advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 20.-There was
continued realizing in the cotton mar
ket early today, and after opening I'M
changed to points lower. active
months sold about to 10 points under
yesterdays closing figures.
Rather a sharp decline in the Liver
pool market was followed by foreign
selling orders here, while there was
active liquidation by Wall street and
western longs, as well as some selling
by New Orleans houses.
Offerings were taken on scale
down by covering on the part of recent
sellers. investment buying, or a little
trade support, and there also seemed
to be some demand from German in
terests. but there was considerable talk
of a further reaction on the expecta-
ton of increased spot offerings from
the interior.
Futures opened steady as follows:
January, S.35; March, $50; May. $50;
June, SIS; July, s.98: August, 9.05; Oc-
tober, 9.21: December, 9.37.
Trading was less active later in the
morning and prices rallied. The active
months sold 3 or points net higher
shortly after midday on covering or
fresh buying, which seemed to be chief
ly inspired by the continued absence
Of southern hedge selling. and smaller
offerings of long cotton after the heavy
realizing of the past two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
WEATHER..
Unsettled Tonight, Probably Snow;
Thursday Partly Cloudy. Colder,

For the District of Columbia, unsettled
tonight. probably snow: temperature
about % degrees. Thursday partly
cloudy and slightly colder; gentle to
moderate southwest to northwest winds.
Low pressure still continues over the
eastern half OF the country. except near
the Gulf Of Mexico, with the principal
depression extending from the upper
Ohio valley northeastward through the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, and general.
though mostly light, SHOWS occurred in
New England. the middle Atlantic
states, North Carolina. Tennessee. the
lake region. the great central valleys and
the northwest Over the latter region.
however. pressure is generally high.
with a decided fall in temperature in
the plains states. the Missouri. upper
Mississippi and Red River valleys 1t
is also decidedly colder from New Eng
land to North Carolina. but with tenn
peratureS still above the seasonal aver
age.
There will be snow this afternoon or
tonight from the Ohio valley northward
and northeastward. followed by partly
cloudy and somewhat colder weather
Thursday. In the south the weather
will be fair without decided tempera-
ture changes.
The winds along the Atlantic coas,
will be moderate west to northwest. ex-
cept northerly on the south Florida
coast: on the east gulf coast gentle te
moderate northwest to north.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-foul
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 80
IS pm, So: IL midnight. SO: today. 4
| m. "a; am, 80; IL noon, Sc: pm.
"a Maximum. 40. 2 pm. yesterday
| minimum, 80, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 55; minimum, 81.
acknowledgements pm, 29.5s
8 pm. 1857; IL midnight, 29.7-: today
4 am, 1915; s am. 29.75; IL noon
1853; pm. 1865.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 5:52 am. and GIL.
pm: high tide, 11:51 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:36 am. an6
1909 pm; high tide, 1908 am. and 12:3s
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:15 am; sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, TIA am; sun
SETS SOC pm.
Moon SETS 1O:41 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
S. s. Daish. to build garage at 1927 O
street northwest; builder. S. S. Daish.
estimated cost, $1,000.
James X. Durity. to build dwelling at
sl2 9th street northeast; architect. A.
II. Jourvenal; builder, James r Durtty.
estimated cost, $500.
d. J. DUNCAN. to build dwelling at
1888 10th street northwest; architect
y. Stanley simmons; builder, D. j.
Dunigan; estimated cost. $4,000
Haywood Hicks, to build dwelling at
los Howard avenue: architect, j. A.
Moore; builder. James G. Patterson: es-
timated cost 81. 800.
J. NJ Ford, to repair dwelling at 1881
Euclid street: estimated cost, $500
+. +. Gibson. to repair dwelling at
a27 I street northwest: estimated cost.
S125.
S. s. Daish. to repair dwelling at 1927
o street northwest; estimated cost,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & o.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
TWO APPEAL TO COURT.
E. w. Brown Seeks Absolute Divorce,
While A. B. Brown Asks Separation.

Absolute divorce and alimony are
asked in suit filed today by Emma W.
Brown against Thomas B. Brown, a
broker. The wife says she was mar
ried April 26. 1904, and lived with her
husband until November 80 last, when
she says they separated because of the
misconduct of the husband. Attorney
w. Preston Williamson appears for the
wife.
Legal separation is sought by Mrs.
Agnes b. Brown from James L. Brown,
who is said to reside at Bluef1eld, w.
Va. They were married May %. 1908.
and have two children. Mrs. Brown
says her husband treated her cruelty
and then deserted her in August, 1908.
She asks the custody Of the children
and that the husband be enjoined from
taking them beyond the jurisdiction.
Attorney Ralph q. Walker appears for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Mckenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr..
Justice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice
Lamar, Mr.. Justice Pitney and Mr.. JUS
tice McReynolds.
Wilbur F. carp of New York city was
admitted to practice.
No. 147. Toledo. st. Louis and West
ern Railroad Company. plaintiff in
error. agt. Otto E. Slavin: submitted by
Mr. Clarence Brown for The plaintiff II
error, with leave to counsel for the de-
PENDANT in error to file brief within five
days.
No. 1876 Grant Timber and Manufac-
turing Company, plaintiff in error. agt.
George W. Gray; argument concluded
by Mr.. Horace H. White for the plain
tiff in error and submitted by Mr.. Pat
rick Fl. Loughran for the defendant in
error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1915.
Present: The Presiding Judge Mont
gomery and Associate Judges Smith,
Barber, De Vries and Martin
No 1897. Lamb agt. United States;
flax soaring: argument commenced by
Mr.. Frederick W. Brooks, Jr., for the
appellant continued by Mr.. Charles f.
McNabb. for the appellee. and conclud-
ed by Mr.. Frederick W. Brooks, jr..
for the appellant.
No 1870. United States agt. McGib-
bon; appliqued silk comforta bless per
cent discount: argued by Mr.. Bert Han
son. for the appellant. and Mr. Fred
No 1863 Norma Company agt. United
States; parts ball bearings; argument
commenced by Mr.. Frederick w.
Brooks. jr., for the appellant.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No 1471. Chez Chong agt. United
States; fish in tins: argument continued
by Mr.. Bert Hanson, for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. Jules Chopak, IT..
for the appellant