davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
The Anvil Chorus
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

Fortune kksEn eu;un;n gsta Dsap
poinment consoles Hwlthd defamation andd
les brins
Of
F1y uyel to acc fyf Il
would more
Only heshats the quality which makes them To
genius hng ct bosss;n
Ignorance and ine@ien least ready accord due The less knows
emange
VIA y veandw1 81 ito bewh
An
o few ewlHng -demands nfesSono nferorty
putty a linens tongue eaving ga elm of the
n e o a am
bu1on
d;bbrua7 the onnnu
o. couty
1mindt OF sanderan dmace-
aUengeto back-bt sand drt owers
the ndnSner mos 70
of bptsans sufficient offset inevitable batch Of 1L;A
70
enene smpyha notice.
Noru conduct acceptable the The thief hostile honesty F1y
franknes Originality threatens the Wisdom
bosesfo
naugur
the authorities who fail to fulfil their responsibilities
dvldual discounts the intelligence which hsledhim
S % dng7ys enough ounder
y that
Mdorty loves and seeks reduce the
tescabt emand"ge
himself nh tambGn the of oppo
o hingbu kndh saboutyou
self Then dead one'-of
Gre a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

dren each morning at the nursery
Every child. after a bath, slips into g
play suit for the day, saving his own
clean until nightfall. At noon all
receive an abundant meal of soup
meat and vegetables, with a dessert
of fruit
"At first" said the sister. they dc
not like such things; all they want is
bread and tea-that is what they have
been brought up on. But they soon
learn: and then you should see them
eat. making up for lost years!
A nursery on the second story with
cribs for little tots and hinged couches
for bigger children affords a quiet
or i'll. a workshop in the yard pro-
vides a place for the older boys to
learn carpentry. A class in basketry
for the older girls has turned out
some work which for grace of form
and harmony of color are hard to
equal.
It was the house genius who dis
the struggle to keep her family to-
gether and not give up her three small
children, locked them in a room with
a little cold food, while she went daily
to the barns to clean cars. Soon after.
in a little hired room. procured by the
magic of the wizard. the day nursery
was born and every working mother in
that section has a place of refuge
where at need she can leave her chill
dren where they are safe and happy.
In the same building is large room
used for general meeting purposes.
Opening from it is a smaller one fit
ted with gas range and all appliances
for up-to-date cooking. Here mothers
meet to learn from experts how to
prepare food more nourishing than
Rzsadx And 4saGpat only. haR fsek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Yesterday is your enemy;
forget what you were, con-
slider what you are and de.
termine what you mean
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Starving the Watch Dog to Feed the Lap Dog

1.-THE expense o adequate military establishment
mendols. but nearly heavy the of the
Pork Barrel
The appropriations annually led poodes
than ample for the upkeep competent army navy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08

The question Just now is WIN
klamath Falls bc represented in the
Portland Rose Festival by a queen or
u maid Of honor7" Klamath Falls has
the chance. providing something is
started at once, Nominations are TO
DO received at the Commercial Club
until @ o'clock this evening, and Mon
day a primary viii be held to decide
which young lady viii be the Klamath
Falls candidate. All young ladies
ovcr Is years OF age are eligible. The
expense Of the queen and her maids.
including the cost OF their costumes.
will all be borne by the Rose Festival
committee. In addition. the commit
tee VIII Hlso build special float for
each locality represented by maid OF
honor.
luncheon was served by the
Eighth grade domestic science class
OF tie Central school. In honor OF II.
+. Seymour. Wednesday noon. Those
present were II. r.. Seymour. Judge
Marion Hanks. Judge Geo. T. Bald
win. County Superintendent Fred
Peterson. T.. l.. Fountain. superin-
tendent X. II. Dunbar and G. r. Bow
man, The decorative color being yell
low. the native yellow bells were used.
The gIrls chosen to serve we're: Hos
tess. Anna Hackland: Mattresses. Con-
stance Miller and Eleanor Torrey;
cooks. Myicr Calkins and Dorothy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08

uled for last night. but postponed for
two weeks. Instead. this was held
last night at Houston's opera house.
ind the seventy-nve young people In
attendance spent . most merry even.
ing. Splendid music was furnished
by the Peerless orchestra. Although
the dance is In no way a school activ.
ity. the proceeds are to be donated to-
ward the high school athletic fund
deficit
Preparations are being made for
the observance Of Memorial Day. by
Sprague Chapter Woman's Relief
Corps. The ceremonies will be on a
more elaborate scale than Of any
former year. The Corps has not made
the improvements to the cemetery,
which were planned last year, owing
70 tcinc unable to make the ncces-
ssry arrangements wi.h the GENE
iery association-but hopes to d. so
in the immediate future The SUN
o: one hundred dollars which was
Appropriated by the city las, year
for this purpose is in the Corps
treasury and will he held here until
such time as It can be Used for the
Identification Of the grounds. The
Corps has taken quarters in the Moos.
hall in order to have ac:ommoda.
tions for It's increase in membership
during the past year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
MILLS ADDITION

On Easy Terms: . per cent down pay.
ments. Interest At 8 per cent.
payable quarterly
Lots 397. ass. 3ss. 400. 4Ol. 406.
406. 407. 4Os. 40s. 40. block ITO.
at $3.50 each; payable at IS per
month.
Lots 3S6. 4O3, 404, AL. block 10.
at $3.50 each, at 81 per month.
House and lot No 402, block 1l0.
5000 at $40 per month.
Lot No. $50. block 1lS. $500 At 81
per month.
Lot No. l. block 800. $3.50. at 81
per month.
House and lot No. 2. block 500.
5000. $40 per month.
House and lot No, l3. block 500.
500. IS per month.
Lot No. 4. block 2l1. $500. at
$12.50 per month.
Lots Nos. 4. IL. 13. II. block 216.
5000. at IS per month.
Lot .. block $216. $250. at IS per
month.
Lot I. block 2l7. $500. at IS per
month.
Lots s, 9. lS. block BIT, $3.50. at
IS per month.
Lot No. 9. block sos. $3.50. at IS
per month.
Lots Nos. IL, IL. Is. ~. block 30S,
5000, at IS per month.
Lot No. l. block 20S. $3.50. at IS
per month.
Lot No. 2. block 20s. $500 at IS
per month.
Lot No. 8. block sos. Sass. At IS
per month.
Lot No. 10. block 2Os. $500. at SO
per month.
Lot No. IL and store. block 20S.
$4,000. at $25 per month.
Lot No. 10. block as, $500. at so
per month.
No Agent. Address.
WM. McCABE. KLAMATH FAILS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08
No. ell EQUITY

No. GIL Equity
In the circuit court for klamath
county. Oregon.
Alex Martin Jr.. plaintiff,
W.
Mark l.. Burns and others. defend.
ants.
To Mark L. Burns. william Belloni
and J. w. Gilmore. defendants:
In the name OF the state Of Ore
gon. you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint nlsd
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before Saturday. Nay 6.
1915. and II you fail to answer. for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
In the complaint, to-wit: to fore
close his mortgage on. and bar al in
terest In. the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section II.
township 20 south. range east Of
Willamette meridian. In klamath
county. Oregon. May 8. 1915. 10 the
day of the time prescribed In the or
der for publication Of this summons.
the first publication thereof being on
March 26. 1915.
This summons 10 served BY publi-
cation In the Evening Herald By or
der OF Hon. D. v. Kuyksndall. Judge
Of the circuit court for Klamath eoun.
~, Oregon. dated March -. 1915.
which order requires that this SUM
mons he publishsd once week tor
six successive weeks. prior TO Nay
8. 1919.
RugnNIC Z KENT.
Attoe6oyu for Paints.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08
Moving Pictures

Rupert Of Hentsau." founded on
the novel and play Of that title. and
sequel to THE Prisoner Of zenda,'
will be the Bluebird photoplay exhib.
tied at the Orpheus theater on Sunday
and Monday. Jane Gall and Henry
Ainley will play the leading role in .
photo-drama Of surprising interest,
we'll acted and set in beautiful natural
scenery to delight the eye
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08

edies you have seen. Frank Daniels.
the inlmatable comic opera king. will
be seen in the role of Father" and
what happened to-him he will show
you. for words cannot tell. This story
and the action is so swift that It seems
hardly possible to put the story in
FIVE reels. Miss this and you miss
rare treat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08
&EZOEZE8
By PHILEss

By PHILEss
Ssnderson, The menu served was as
follows:
Celery Soup Croutons
Brow ned Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Corn Bread
Scalloped Salmon
Fond Lily Salad Cheese Sandwiches
Chess Pies Coffee
The Happy Hour Needle Club met
at the home OF Mrs. Al Meisner on
the West Side Tuesday afternoon
Needlework and conversation were in
dulged In. and refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs.
Harry Richardson. Mrs. r. J. Sheets,
Mrs. Guy Walters. Mrs. c. b. Glen
denning. Mrs. VIM. Steinmetz, Mrs. r.
A. Emmett. Mrs. o. NJ. Hector. Mrs.
w. p. Johnson. Mrs. Leslie Rogers,
Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. l.. A. VIII.
Mrs. A. Banter.
Members OF Sacred Heart church
and other friends OF Father VIM. Nc.
MILAN 8, j.. gathered at Moose hall
Thursday night for a farewell recep-
tion. In recognition Of the splendid
work carried on here by the depart
Ing priest. who leaves Monday to re-
sumo his work among the Flathead
Indians In Montana. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Mrs. Matthew Smith
and Miss Dorothy Weeks, and Father
Hugh J. Marshall. the new pastor, In
a short address. paid high tribute to
the earnest work OF Father Mcmillan
tore. telling Of the profound regret
!elt nt his departure. and also OF the
regret felt by the dspar.ing pastor ut
leaving klamath Falls. 10 this. Faith.
er Mcmillan replied in remarks c,
deep feeling. Refreshments were
then served, and the nssemblage dis
persed after each OF those present
esde farewell to the Driest leaving
after most successful stay in charge
OF soc'ee Heart parish
The Mt. Laki school was the scene
OF a highly enjoyable gathering last
night. a basket social and entertain.
ment held to raise fund for the pur-
chase OF an organ and song books for
the school. The affair was well at
tended. and as result Of the sale OF
baskets. $55 was realized for the mu-
steal fund. The following program.
rendered by the school. was much en-
joyed:
What Shall l Be!". Nine small boys
MY Best Friend" -. Evelyn Hatch
Flag Drill and Patriotic songs-Fifth.
-. Sixth and Seventh grades ..
Il Hate to Say a Speech Roam Green
BE Polite" ...... Harold Dehlinger
Aunt Jemima's Courtship" 80.
................ Nettie Green
Gently. Sweet Avon"
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Grades
When I Go albumin ....
............. Ernest Eastwood
Ford" .,........ Forrest Colson
Kitten" also song Of same title
Primary Glasses
Dialogue-''Tom's joke verda
Grifhth. Garland Grifnth and
Maxine Bradbury.
Nettie
and Ella Green
Farmer Boy -. Richard Bradbury
April Joke" ...,.... Veda Grimth
"A Learner" ,....... Maurice Hays
In the Woods.
Primary Glasses
MY Bett and Me-" Garland Grihith
"Washington's Pa" +. Floyd McComb
Train to Moro"
Kenneth Case. Gerald West and
Ella Green.
Mount Shasta" .. Maxine Bradbury
Reading Mre. daye
Hand Drill ....... Primary Glasses
kind Words Can Never Die" School
High school students and members
Of the high school alumni association
once more changed their minds re-
garding their dancing party, sched-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08

The vitagraph Blue Ribbon i've
reel comedy showing at the Star to-
night only is one that you can rely
upon as being one Of the best COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-08

Meeting for men only at the Pa.
vilion Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Mathis will speak. Vessey will sing.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

.Psace st any price," n Brysn's
programme for the nation. but Il re-
mains 70 be seen whether this pro-
gramme will include the democratic
party.
its dull month when this admin
istration cannot scare up tense Sit
uafion.. This wi!i probably contin-
ne for fourteen months more. Then
the administration will itself lapse
into tense situation" In the past
tense.
The American Beet Sugar Com
pauy Ia securing all the acreage that
the company will be able TO handle
this year. and there are more appli-
cations than ever before. The slid
ing scale price Is eminently satisfac-
tory. rs under II the careful and In
dustrious grower gets the best finan-
cial returns.
-
District No. I OF Otero county has
Just completed . ..teacheraEe." II Is
the first institution OF this kind In
the county. This home for the teach
er has large living room. and .
kitchen fourteen feet square. provid-
ed with sink and a pump In the
kitchen. There Is also = bathroom
and commodious sleeping porch.
Superintendent Phillips is very proud
Of this forward movement for the bet
termcnt of the educational facilities
IN his county.
The scope OF the San Diego Expo
sition has been increased 80 greatly
for 1916 that the directors have
found II necessary TO change the
name TO read. Panama California
International Exposition" Canada,
Russia. France. Italy. Germany. Aus
tria. Brazil. The Netherlands and
switzerland. are installing big dis
D,ays-the greater part Of them being
brought from the San Fraacisco ex'
Dosition and have been enlarged q
that the dedicatiea OF las nsv expo
slslea. AareA lsth. ihsnsss shaa I
n4sss Of sora.
/.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
xe.s..s q lss..-...o..l rolley cab

AZ I meeting Of the Polity Club
on the evening Of January 24th. IN
address was given By Florian
rschmelitsch. OF Pueblo. formerly Of
this city. The address consisted q
. discussion OF the European situa-
tion with special reference TO the
present war. The discussion Of this
subject was most scholarly in every
respect. Mr.. Tschmelitsch began By
naming the racial forces--the Anglo
Saxon. Slavic, Teutonic. Latin and
by their interplay
upon each other have caused the
very complex situation In Europe to-
day. He traced the movements Of
the Turks from Asia :n.o southern
Europe. naming the things that led
to their obtaining OF the friendship
OF Germany: indicated the changes
in Russia from diversified principali-
ties into . great European power.
emphazins the part she played - .
buffer state between the Asiatic
hordes and nations bordering Russia
on the east; cited the historical In
cidents which indicated the develop
ment Of Germany's policy to build .
great army and navy to be used in
the winning Of diplomatic victories
without war: traced the events which
led to the friendship Of England with
japan and Russian and France. the
purpose OF which was to combine
against the menacing power Of Ger
many. Thus BY naming practically
every European nation. especially
those Of the south. and showing the
relation Of each 70 those Joining Il.
be gave . very comprehensive view
Of he vhole situation IN Europe asl
its great var.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

Dodge CITY y n the thsoes q u
eonnunity welfare novensat ~
~ the present tlms y coassde91
plaas for municipai ban1 anA = ~
tary club which ~ % - discusl
~ banquet for business mAn an1|
their wives 70 b held sooa. 4 mtn1
cipal band would ~ - sxeelle1t
thing 70 bs considered q or colfl9
community welfare coAfsrsacs. IN
Il bsndstand IN The PARK south q
town for summer night coacsstS.
OswaId Oarrison Willard, who's ~
% regardiss the presideat vas oaee
taken - gospel. inssss that Wflseal
has no heart In The program vhieA
be II ursing for national dsfsnss.
This II strong Indictment y = :
direct charge Of insincsrity. II II ~
true--and many people think Il -
II is interesting TO inquire vhethse
there are other policies which ~
president espouses and which hs doee
not believe. when We went 70 sehoel
there was an old Latin motto whieA
read: Falsus In uno. falsus IN omni-
bus.
-
Dear Edward Heating In nov writ
ing feeble minded valley papess
about government loans to farmsss.
giving the settler fourteen houses oe
different designs with land and ~
ter. the land TO be all nicely planted
to alfalfa. fruit, etc. by government
experts Some would like to ash
shifty Edward what mas become of
that million dollars that he promised
the valley as an aid TO drainage while
here last summer. The first million
has. perhaps. already been spent but
does not show in the ground. II -.
when will We get the next millione
Monte Vista Tribune.
As proof to friends Of his unhy-
phenatcd devotion to the land Of HE
adoption. signor Gresorio carcuiti. .
sword-swaiiower. and canon ball jag
eier well known to Thousands Of ~
show followers. today Offered his ~.
vices TO the United states Aasino
Corps In the event OF this countRy
being plunged into foreign var.
Sergeant Louie W. Putnam. oi ths
recruiting office Of the Marine CosDa,
received Carcuiti's applieatioa and -
tered the patriotic showman's naoe
on the list Of possible Wartime ~
unteern.
Nov II we could only get Beseso.
who eats 'em alive. 70 voluntsse.' :
sesgeaat Putnam unused. "I'd ~
that the usited ssasss llasiae cssDG
vas pretty yell psvparsd fss ~
svsatuaiiay.s
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

tAey uakt II sssea ~ sssns q -.
vssy doibtfsi ahout Il.
svink has cat ths salary of lhe
city paarahal U So ~ Snoath.
0wink would Drohably ~ ahis 70 ~
sloss very nicsly without any 4ar-
shal q al sow that ths toun -
climbed % ~ water Wagon.
A. The Only Ciri' q Brosdvay
TAsater II dry Dsaver last week:
l1aadins MAJ. very Donpousiy = HI
vaiet: ''saundsrs. make ne I hish-
hall"
Chorus Of stockmsn and viaiting
editoss II the audisacs. night on tie
rel: me too. saundsrs. me tool"
Curtain.
-Four armed bandits entered Ma
tionai hank in Chicago in broad
daylight one day this week. threat
ened the lives OF The cashier. clerks
and twenty depositors and escaped
vith between 3l3 200 and SIS. 900 IN
sn automobile. Did anything like
this ever happen In the wild and
wooly west? And there are people
In Chicago who are afraid 70 cross
the Mississippi river for fear OF
humping In 10 real live Indian.
II Kentucky goes dry what will the
booze fighters do then. poor things?
A bill has been introduced in the
general assembly Of that state sub
mitting . constitutional amendment
providing for state wide prohibition.
and Il II said that three-fifths Of the
bonded spirits and whiskies In the
United States are In Kentucky ware
houses. With wet spots TO move Il
70 getting scarcer each succeeding
day. II il doubtful whether Kentucky
and Marie Henry watterson will be
able to survive the calamity. Just
imagine how the Colonel will feel
without being surrounded with . sea
Of spirits Of ferment.
J. w. Fisher has received an invi-
tation from the Curtis Publishing
Company. Of Philadelphia. Pa. to
I attend the Northwest Convention of
The Curtis Publishing Company in
spokane. Wash. In March or early
10 April. and Il already saving up
mone yto have the time OF his life.
The Curtis Publishing Company.
which h arranging to take care. Of
about 400 delegates. will provide
them With round trip railway tickets
aad carts blanche entertainment a
the best hotsl II spoksne. without {
eeat Of oosa. an1 Mr. Fisher sxpseta
y have . hio1 ed tine vhtls he h
evay. oha1 Rsss VIII - II cAsrgs
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

Over 1000 acres Of beans will -
grown for seed In the Arkansas VAL
ley this year most Of which has been
contracted for BY the D. u. Ferry
Seed Company. OF Detroit. Mich. The,
contracts range from two TO thirty
acres.
Buyers and sellers OF cedar posts
are liable to arrest and fine according
to government agent Of the inter
Tor department. This order Of the
government will work hardship on
some OF the haulers. many Of whom
make Il . business and earn fairly
good wages. These people have the
right to cut what posts they need for
fencing their land and for fuel. but
must no. cut posts for sale.
Al the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the chivington Ca
nal Company. recently held In La
mar. II was decided to iiquidate the
affairs OF the present company and
turn the property over to the owners
Of water rights under that system. A
meeting OF the water right holders Is
to be called within sixty days for the
purpose OF organizing a new COM
pany. SO that immediate steps may
be taken to complete the system.
There are about 1900 acres under
the Chivineton system. several hum
drcd acres Of which are owned by
residents Of Ia Junta.
-
There Will be . partial eclipse Of
the sun next Thursday-Februay
I'd. according TO the astronomical ex-
perts Of the University Of Denver. Il
will be the first opportunity for =
period OF ten years that We have had
an opportunity TO see an eclipse. On
ly about q quarter Of the surface Of
the sun will be concealed. and the
darkness caused by the moon pass
Ing between the sun and the earth
will probably not be great enough
10 cause . panic In chicken circles. u
10 expected 70 bsgtn at see o'eleeh
n The nosniag an1 cpatisus uatll
ssus tine afssr - f'essra.
r..
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

i ioae = woolsow wileoa =
~. ~ armsd fogcsa = ~
i3|s11 states had bsstsS kssp ost q
|11o. They cannot ~ Al ~ ~
Is he vsrid nsks Anericasisa
;I1iS rted whsn Il y dlsovnsd ~
II anston behind thear haeks. TAsy
~ DO What - would have q -
- they have Il the whits House
Y tdent who means md baeks ~
49, every aet. They cAanct cAaags
~ epnditioas of Americans u Nsxi-
~ mil ve. TIE citissns Of TIE Unit-
= 6tates. change the administrati0n
~ Washingtos. Denver News.
~ republican party Of ths stats
~ CeIorado will gather In Dsnver for
~ usual Lincoln Day Banquet On
saturday. February 18th. Mr. Rob
~ O. Cousins. Of Des Moines. for
- congressman from Iowa, will de-
|lisss the orstion. and Il viii - one
vel worth hearing = ~ b aid 70
- yery brilliant and eloeuent
|eooaher. a rate of one and one-third
fass has been Sseured for ths occa-
-, and the price Of the dinner.
whIch viii BE- held At Fl Jsbel Tenn
~. viii b. s9.so. All republicans.
vhsther men or women. are invited.
~ guess will have 10 write an
other note To my wife, said . Rocky
Ford man last Saturday. Last
nieht she knocked me down with .
chair, then danced jig on my chest.
pulled my frozen ear. kicked me in
the ribs, fracturing one Of them. took
ny pocketbook aud then locked me
- the cellar. where the temperature
vas ten degrees below. Such . person
should be reprimanded. and I will
write her . stern more forvith.
vii demand . disavoval. BY the
gods. no one can run over me like
that without receiving . note from
ne"
John Nelson. who lived in the VI.
einity Of Higbee for nearly half Z
century. but during the past siz
years has been = resident Of the
Ozark country in Missouri. arrived
b town the first Of the week to Wis
| Il old time frieads. He says soms
great improvements have been madt
y Ia Junta during his six years ab
ssnce. and when you come 70 THAI
! ~ II there have been . good many
Mr. Nelson b much Interested in ths
tate Of the dry farmers Who havt
taken ~ most of the available land
y this sectiea during recent yeass
BE kssys ssasshias abeut Asy fsr
niag aoasA q Il Juata hinsslf-
~ my yeals' sxDestsnss. H ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
nrAsl.sMeo lsea
REpooT -
-
4 ZEN FACTS ADou1 NJ oJEDo lean
~ ounDue AaoooaI,o0

Has beea doing business h L. Juata for
twenty-five year..
Issses stock - the Perpetual Piss.
Nembership fee. ss cests pes share.
stock can b. sisAdawa q any tine oa
thirty days notice.
No Tee Or flee charged Tor shs pssvslsss
Of ~ishdrawiag.
wishdsaviae member hss rstusned 70
hin evssy dollar he has paia a. dues. To-
esshss vish The dividsa1a.
~ this date there are over i.see share
hellsra. Evssy sae is . bosssss for shs
Associates.