davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
NO ARCTIC WARRIORS.
A. Hunters the Nasiveo Arc Wonders,
bot o. mot Make Soldiers.

but y. mot Make Soldiers.
Battle history hnlts at the arctic cir.
Gle. BEYOND that human lie II so DIFF.
hculf 10 sustain that its willful waste
IL unthinknl le. Nations with foot
hold In the by north recruit no armies
10 that frigld zone. Indeed the men
are OF such meaecr stature aud Intel
lect that military training IL next TO
impossible
The renl natives OF the arctic can
endure hunger and fatigue. can march
IN their own fashion through hurrl
cane aud blizzard. but their value Is
pifablo north than 10 the soldier. AS
hunters they are wonderfully clever
yet they are curlously formal IN nd.
ministering the coup do grace.
They will apologize to tho fierce
white bear which they have corncre
before advancing TO close attack
with bone tipped arrows and spears. a
duel n which the odds seem decislvely
on the bear destroying the man. They
are therefore not towards IA any sense
and few sp6rtsmen would risk their
lives against bear ana wolf aud wal
rus protected only by futile weapons
and their own personal dcxterity.
The lapps aud Snmuyels OF arctic
Russia, like The ESklmes OF North
America aud Greenland. are 80 often
compelled ~ times Of dcarth and
famine 10 sacrifice their aged weak
iings thas tint. form 90 death has be-
como vagnc religious and social pfm
ciplc With them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
What Nethinu Is.

II any man thinks that he can con-
eefvs web enough how there should be
nothing, l will engage that what he
means by nothing is as much some
thing as anything that he ever thought
OF In his life, and believe that If he
knew what nothing was 1t would be
intuitiyely evident to him that It could
not be. Absolute nothing is the ag
gregate of all the contradictions in the
world.-Jonathan Edwards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
OUR BELT OF ATMOSPHERE.
In Thickness e IL TO tia Earth "a IN.
Skin Is 70 tho Apple.

la contribution 10 tie tear book
OF the department ~ agriculture Kos
coe Num- Of the United siuics weather
bureau compares the thickness ~ the
atmospheric envelope that surrounds
The earth With The diameter OF the
earth Itself.
The extreme limit ~ he carths at
mospherc npavc me surface ~ the
earth Is estimated 60 le $50 niles The
esrih's dlamcicg II al,pmsimaiciy 5000
miles, But the density Of the uimoa
pierre decreases rapidly MS altitude IN
crcsses. 50 that three quarters " the
mass Of the nFt~ csrhcrc lies below the
scrcs mile fev~l
Thus the sslIs earh has huf thin
coating OF air. a, scst onit about one
tpftleth NJ thick A. the diameter OF the
earth, or II ws esssIdrr only It's really
appreeia bic erTrst which IL about for
~ miles assvr tse earth. only one two
bundrcdth a. tsick os the dis-ieter OF
The earts II Is therefore mere
cQetlag. nei islskcr. relatively speak
ipg, than fhe ssfp ~ an apple n or
binary SIC Esr. we consider the I
tact that rs~.s srrrnfe osiy IN tina, 1
u9t Of lhs s@>ssscrc which Hes 4
Y1lhiQ ss~s aere~ ~llrs Of Tho snrth.
and rhiesy ws<s<~ fsr~s slies. II Il
truly usuzr~f~1 Wat ~l.ktJ fsr>ss
thy gcpcrufs az rsat vsst snsrry
t6ey eSnr-< wsfsfr that tsfs Sim 81
ps
: sto-~ s~s1s~ss ~sy e~vsr sss
third OF r<s u~ifcx states The dis
turbancr ssy se I 40 to ! 800 miles IL
Diameter. ~ les than seven miles
thick. m ether words. the body OF
sir 10 which those tremendous forces
work Ia Of sssst the sams proportions
10 a postcard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

woman may be fool-a sleepy
fool, an sEitstea fsol, loo nwfully
noxisus foolEsnd she may oven be
simply stupid. But she Is never dense.
6he's never made Of wood through and
through, rs some men ara There rs In
woman, always somewhere, a spring.
Whatever sen don't know about wo-
men tand II may be lot or 1t may be
very httle), mon and even fathers do
know that much. And that is why 50
many men are afraid of them.-Cenrad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

How was che souec-i Inst nlehts'
askcd The low hrowed person.
Splcadti." replied the lover ~
music Si<ucg Sroislli actually made
his violin talk.
RS tcuafkabls what some Of those
fellows can ~ With fiddle hcard
chap N sauacr.ile onte who could
initiate the howiins 81 : fos 20 perfcc
ton - 8lriusnsbam Ase.lcraid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
WeuIdn,t Need L.

Ethel was going TO a party at a
neighbours hsure where she had al
ready caught tantalizing glimpses Of
unlimited quantities OF cake, fruit and
ices. AT the last mother inconsiderate-
ly held her back fer fHal instructions.
Nov, remember, darling, to say
Yes, please, and Ne, thank yen"
"Oh, yes, mother" Ethel said. II
shall always say Yes, please bus
don't think shall have to say NO.
thank you. New York Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District Of the stats Of Ida
no, in and for the County OF Lincoln.
Effie Lamb, Plaintiff, Va. Leannah
Ellis, N. f. Ellis. n. ID. McDowll and
Gallo L Mcdowell. Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Lesnbah Ellis. N. E. Ellis, N D..
Mcdowell and Callie L. Mcdowell, the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plaint has been filed against you in
the District Court Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
IN and for the county OF Lincoln by
the above named plaintiff. and you
are hereby directed to appear and an
swcr said complaint within twenty
days OF the service of this simmons
Il served within said Judicial Dis
trict. and within forty days il served
eiswhere.
And you are further notified. The
unless you 50 appear and answer said
within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take judy
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
nc csltu octAVn Il" Drought lot inc
purpose OF quitting title Of the plant
m and determining the adverse claims
II tho defendants in and to that GER
tain lot. piece or parcel OF land. sit
uatcd In the county OF Idncols. state
sf Idaho. and described as follows:
to-wi.: The South East Quar- {
Ter OF the North East Quar-
er (SEN NEh) section twelve CID /
ownship four ca south, range nine /
cen (ia) east B. NJ
Witness my hand and the seal of (
'asd District Court. this 27th day OF
september. 1916.
J. w. LUNDIN. Clerk.
seaD Sutphen & Sutphen. at
torneys for Plaintiff Residence
and post Office address, Goodins.
Idaho SgaNS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
NOTICE. TO CRgplTORe

Estate OF Kenneth X. Dale. deceased.
Notice il hereby yiyen by the under
signed Administrator OF the estate of
Kenneth X. Dale, deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. 20
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said
Administrator at Shoshone, County Of
Lincoln. State OF Idaho. at the office
OF G. O. stockslager.
Dated September 20. 1918.
CHARLES X DALE.
Administrator OF the estate
OF Kenneth X. Dale. deceased.
sss- oeo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
4 Pu-zler.

III You want to improve your mind"
said the sage, associate only with
persons who know more than you do"
But If they follow the same rule,
said one Of those who were learning
wisdom at his feet, what are we to
do?'-Chicago Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

The insect sees tho tiny mite
And cats HIM as his natural right;
The chicken secs tho insect fair
And dimes upon him then and there;
Man oats the chicken. II he can;
Aud such Is natures wonderoes plan,
THAT this same perhaps It's just
Is swallowed up by some big trust
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
EIGHTH day of July SESSION

ShoSl0ne, Idaho, Sept 10, 1916.
BE it remembered that the Board O.
Commissioners of Lincoln county, Ida
no. met this day pursuant to a reccs:
taken
Present: Robt. J. Mcmahon, chair
man; w. A. Heiss and George r.
Schwaner, commissioners, and J. w
Lundin, clelk.
In the matter OF the state and coun-
~ tax Levy it is here ordered that the
tax levy for state and county pur-
poses for the year 1916, shall be as
follows on each 100000 OF valuation.
to wit:
STATE, General expense ............... rs
General and sinking tax........ OF
Public building endowment tax OF
TOTAL state levy ....-................ II
COUNTY, Current expense fund -....45
General school fund ........ .22
Bond interest fund .......................... .0S
Bond sinking fund .-..................... %
TOTAL county levy .................. 10
GRAND TOTAL .............................. 90
In the matter of the special Preda-
tory Tax, in accordance with chapter
70 OF the 1918 Session Laws, Of the
state Of Idaho, it is hereby ordered that
tho tax levy for the year 1915 shaIl
be az follows on each s1oe.os valua-
ton to wit:
Sheep sos
Horses .e05
Cattle ooE
Hogs, COS
Total for Predatory Special taxes DAB
The following clairns against the
current expense fund were examined
by the Board and allowed, and the |
auditor instructed to issue warrants |
for the same:
Claimant Nature Of claim Allowed |
Gladys Terhune, assisting in audi
tors office ---.--.-.--.-...-.--...-...--.- $4,000
Gem State Lumber Co, supplies $40
Frank T. Disney, premium in bonds
5tockgrowers Nero. Co., supplies 1888
Shoshone Hdw. Co, supplies ...... 23.79
The Board having before them the
he valuation of the various school
districts within the county, as well
Is the statement from each of the
mounts desired to be raised by tax
.tion, for the operation of their schools
or the season of 1916-1917, after due
CELEBRATION, and computation. the
3oard decided upon the following
ates for the Districts mentioned as
ct out, together with other items in
he following table:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
From General to Particular.

HAS Miss Oldeirl lost any Of her
animosity for MANI"
None at all. she has merely trans
ferred 1t from the sex to the indi-
vidual.r
What do you mesn?" 4
"she is going to be married. Rich
mond Times Dispatch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

II you want 70 know just what yon
arc. take the yardstieK OF the Bible
snd measure yourself WIN YOU stand
the test ~ eternityl Better thrown
away All tricky dealing and lies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

my wife s iu 4 as about her garden
party
"Whats wraue7
Destinations ere coming o. about As
fast as she eau scaa Invitations on"
LOUISVILLE Courier Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
ssyenth osy Of JuIy s...I0n.

Shoshone, Idaho. September IL. 1915
he it remem bered, that on this 18th
day OF September, 1856 pursuant &c
Statute and to q former sdjourum emf
Of this Board. the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Lincoln county.
state Of Idaho. convened this day -
board Of Canvasssrs to canvass and
make UP abstracts Of the vote, as
polled at the primary election held
on September :. 1916
Pressnt: Robert J. HsMahss, chair
man; w. A. Heiss and George r.
schwsnor, commissioners ana J. W
Lundin. clerk.
The board having fully sssvssssd
the returss OF the priasry election
OF such returns was duly verified and
one COPY containing state and Judicial
officers only vss ords~s< nls1 ~ tao
secretary or state at Bsiss. ISsss
and oss eoSy tsu~tsfsinE state ju-
dieisl sal county offic~s) was order
cd filed ~ the county auSitsr Of
Linssim county. I<sho
II 10 therefore ordsrss that In.
hoard Of county Commissioners OF
Lincoln county. Idaho. sitting a. a
Board Of Csnvsssers find the following
candidates for county ard legislative
offices to have received the hishss
OF votes. to-vit:
state nsnator. W A. Hsiss. Rspus
lican; VIM. A. Peters. Democrat
State Representative. a. r. Streitz,
Republican; J. N. Clark. Democrat
County COMMISSIONER
First district. Anders Anderson. Re-
publican: Carl De Voc Democrat.
Second district. Harry W. Anderson.
Republican; Robt. ;. Nchahon. Demo-
,rst.
Third district. w. g. Taper. Rspub-
lean; Friedrich W Powell, Democrat.
sheriff. Clarence Wheeler. Republican,;
,harles e. Strong. Democrat
Treasurer. Walter H. Copp, Republ-
an; Warren e. Patterson, Democrat
rebate Judge. Edward II. Miles, Rep
lblican; f. l.. Ginger. Democrat.
'ounty Supt. Schools. Stells Cook.
republican; Stella Cook. Democrat.
Assessor. Q. u. Burkhead. Republican;
'ert Bowler. Democrat.
'oroner, John F. SchmershalI. Repub- ,
can; c. f. Zeller, Democrat.
urveyor, r. S. Feurtado. Republican;
l. r. Cornell, Democrat
ounty Attorney. John II. Holman. Re
Harlan D. Heist. Democrat 7
This being the day fixed by statute
which the board OF county Commits
ioners must set the levies for the
ear, but the state having failed to
end to the auditor. Its valuations, as
ertified by the state auditor this or
er OF business was postponed until the
imo should be received by the county 1
uditor.
The following claimy against the 4
irrent expense fund were examined /
nd allowed or disallowed and the Il
lditor Is hereby instructed to issue Il
arrants for the allowed portions, as l.
flows: .,
laimant Nature OF claim Allowed 4.
arence q. Crothers. care OF poor A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

"Has be asked for your daughters
hnndT
No. but haTe horcs lie has taken
% ordering Abe SERVANTS about."-Iife
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

A dun scytac win cut no weeds and
bad example Kills the ,sfecs Of youi
advice. whet both.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

Dependo on the Point OF visw.
Does your husband do foolish things
with his money!
We'll. wouldn't soy that He
gives u all to Ho. -" Detroit Free Presa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

A hot temper makes a cold friend
ship. ana sharp tongue dun neigh
Dor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

The Following claims against Linz
coin county were examined and ord
cred paid. being claims by officers OF
election at the Primary election held
on September 5, 1916. and the audi
tor is hereby instructed to issue war
rants on the current fund OF the coun-
" In payment x the same. as fol-
lows. to Wit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

until September 13, 1916
RcBT. j. MCMAHON. Chairman.
Attest; J W LUNDIN, Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20
HEATERS FOR SALE

Two first-class heating stoves for
sale cheap at the Journal office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

4 Joarnal want Ad. wm scIl -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-20

J. w. LUNDIN. Clerk
tseaD Sutphen & Sutphen. at
torneys for Plaintiff Residence
and post office address. Cooling.
Idaho. S1eNS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

think so marvellous is their action and
so human their capabilities, but from
whose makeup the element of error has
been banished.
Truly, wonderful age is the present.
One by one the problems confronting man
give way to solution. Each day there is
some new marvel, some new wonder and
the world pauses an instant in amaze
ment Then it rushes on once more,
taking what was yesterdays miracle as
today's necessity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
Jews in the Occupied Provinces.

The German Government has is
sued an order that in the invaded
territories the percentage Of Jews
in the munich alities and official
committees must not exceed the
number due to them in accordance
with the proportion of Jewish in
habitants in the place.
The Austrian Government has ap-
pointed the Jewish Professor Bala-
ban to advise the Governor of Lub-
lin on Jewish educational matters
in Poland. Advocate Kenaze has
been appointed to advise the Polish
authorities on other Jewish matters.
At Suleyeff the Austrians have
forbidden the Jews to bury the dead,
according to the Jewish ritual on
account of an epidemic of typhus.
The Orthodox Jews, however, took
great objection to the order and or
dered many bodies to be disinterred
and to be buried again with religious
rites. The authorities on learning
of this action made several arrests
DR.. Fret, Jew, has been ap-
pointed by the Austrian authorities
to be Chief of Police at Harubishov.
1t is announced that Chief Rabbi
Bloch, of Belgium, who, owing to his
patriotic attitude on King Albert's
name day was sentenced by the Ger
mans to six months imprisonment,
has now been set at liberty.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
November II, 1916.
NO. S848 WINS PHONOGRAPH.

The first dance of the 1916 sea-
son given by the Y. M. A. at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium We'd
nesday evening was we'll attended
and proved an enjoyable affair.
Interest was added by the rafting
of the Y. M. A. Picnic photograph,
which was won by No. 8848. The
holder of the number was not
present and is requested to notify
Mr.. Myer Isaacs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA IN
TELEPHONE SERVICE.

the Twin Cities will be entirely automatic
The work of making the change from
manual to automatic in the two cities has
been in progress for over year and
half. The st. Paul system was cut over
to automatic May % last, and has been
giving subscribers there the finest tele-
phone service of which absolutely mod
ern equipment is capable.
Following the cut-over in st. Paul the
army of electrical engineers removed
their operations to Minneapolis. Since
that time, quietly, almost unknown to the
citizens, the work of installing the new
equipment has been going on. Not for
one moment has the manual system been
disturbed, nor will it be until the very
moment when the automatic system is de-
clared ready to carry the immense volume
of telephone traffic. 1t is not generally
known, but should be thoroughly under
stood by the public that the system will
change from manual to automatic almost
in the twinkling of an eye. Then, in
place of the hello" girl, doing her former
work, will be row upon row, bank upon
bank of wonderful little machines which
never tire, never sleep, never get cross
and never make mistakes.
The work of installing automatic equip
ment in Minneapolis has reached the final
stage Today, every private line Tri-State
telephone in the entire city is an auto
matte. Every instrument has been tested
once, twice, three times. Every wire is
in it's proper position and the great city,
with it's thousands of anxious and en-
thusiastic subscribers, is simply marking
thn ont
over takes place.
The actual cut-Over is extremely simple,
devoid of thrills and excitement. How it
is done, from an engineering or mechan-
ical standpoint, does not interest the pub
lie. Briefly explained, it might be said
that. as each individual wire enters the
various exchange buildings, it is split, or
doubled One runs to the old manual op-
Grating board, the other to the new auto
matte unit. AS the automatic connection
is made, a little wooden peg, broken
piece of tOothpick, for instance, is slipped
into the mechanism which breaks the con-
nection On the night of the cut-Over,
mechanics simply pass along the groups
of automatic solicitors, or units, and pull
out these little pegs. Instantly the auto
their leisure these same mechanics will
sever the manual connection. There is,
of course, one wire and one automatic
selector for every telephone in the sys-
tenn, therefore, there is one peg to be
pulled for every subscriber With hun
dreds of men engaged in this work, and
with only second or less required to
pull each peg, it is easy to assume the
entire time consumed will not exceed
a very few minutes.
The present day automatic telephone
instrument has been in the course OF
construction during period covering the
past twenty five years Not until recent
years did the inventors reach the definite
conclusion that it had arrived at the final
stage of absolute perfection AS an in
vention perfectly adaptable to present
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


which attaches to this improved auto.
matte telephone is it's supreme simplicity.
The typewriter, simple as it is, in COM
parison with the automatic telephone, is
involved, complicated and beyond all or
binary understanding. The only differ
ence between the present manual system
and the automatic lies in the one essen.
tial fact that the subscriber himself dials
the number he wishes. to call, instead of
repeating the number to central Oper-
ator, who, in turn, may be compelled to
repeat it to one or two other operators
before the call is actually completed.
Pulling down the numbers on the little
dial may be done rapidly or slowly, as
fancy dictates. Immediately after dialing
the last figure of the number wanted, the
subscriber will distinctly hear the sub
dued and intermittent bur-r-r of the bell
at the other end of the line and the party
wanted should Immediately answer. If
the called line is busy the sharp, spas
modic buzz-buzz of the busy signal ad-
vises you of the fact.
Minneapolis subscribers, desiring to
make st. Paul call, will dial the num-
Der of the st. Paul party wanted. In
other words the st. Paul number wanted
should be dialed the same as one would
dial the number of his Minneapolis
neighbor across the street. When the
called party in st. Paul answers, check
ing operator will "cut-in' just long
enough to ask the number of the party
called and the number of the calling tele-
phone. The two cities have been handled
cate numbers.
Beginning Sunday morning, November
10, Tri-State subscribers will discard their
old manual telephone directories and use
thereafter nothing but the new Automatic
directories which have already been de-
livered. Until November 10 calls will
continue to go through in the present
manner and nothing but the old numbers
should be used.
In the story of human advancement
the whole trend is away from doing things
by hand. The automatic telephone, in
stead of trying to make machines out of
human beings, has developed something
more than human out of machine. This,
and other equally wonderful inventions
sprang into being and universal use be-
cause someone realized the crudeness and
terrific loss of time in doing things by
hand that should be done by machinery.
In the automatic telephone one finds a
service supplied by a machine which
knows nothing except to be right-a serv-
ice which everyone, ultimately, will use.
The service rendered by the automatic
telephone is always uniform. The peak
load is carried quickly and accurately
with no more inconvenience or delay than
at any other time of the day or night
Heat, cold, humidity have no effect upon
these sturdy little machines that seem to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
SITES ron BROOKLYN FLATS.

pelack-I..vey Company has sold 20 a
Rrrohlyn builder. for T.. q. W. Bursch,
thirteen lots on the north side OF sixty
'hird street. 100 feet west OF Third
Avenue, which will be improved with
I've four story twenty family houses.
The apartment building, 1871 Sanford
street, has been sold to Charles \. Bo-
rof, through 5. l.. Rowland The same
broker has sold the dwelling at 432 Will
'tlehby Ven to Mrs. Margaret Nc
Keen for occupancy the apartment At
rs and lis Spencer street. for Thomas
S'nson, to Pi-tro Trszillo. and $50
Myrtle avenue, a store building. for the
estate OF Robert Adlard. to an investor.
The modern dwelling at 70 cambridge
street. northeast corner of Lewis ave-
nue., built by Walter F. Clayton, has been
purchased by Or. Neuss. H.. Elliott
Esterbrook, the broker In the sale. also
has sod 1876 East Thirteenth street, In
the Flatbush section. a detached stuccJ
two story dwelling, formerly owned by
Maurice Costello. Tile property figured
IN AN exchange recently involving ar
estate at Bayside, l.. l.
Studwell and Burkhard have sold the
three story and basement brownstone
dwelling AT 255 Madison street, between
Marcy and Nostrsnd avenues. for william
Eiatton OF Grand Haven, Mich, to Nellie
Hlgerman. who will remodel the prop
ArfV