davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.

Mason City Ma, oh q. Prosecution
for cruelty to animals is to be the re-
suit of an invest cation made at the
farm occupied by Clarence Mabie six
miles northwest OF here, when il is al
legged ten head OF fine Hclsteir cattle,
out of thirty on tho place. We're found
dead from starvation and lack Of care
generally. according TO Sheriff Fred
Marsh, who made the investigation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
AFTER ISOLATION HOSPITAL.

Davenport March 27.-The erection
of an isolation hosnital for handling
contagious diseases Is up to the people
Of Davenport, according to a statement
made bv Robert c. Ficke. member of
the board Of trustees of the Scott
COUNTY public hospital
While the board is in favor of such
an institution. II will not he built I'M
less the people demand it. The cost
would he about 100000 nr nearly equal
to a tax levy OF one.half mill
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
HORSES RUN TWO MILES.

Iowa City. March 81 Running two
miles when frightened. team of
horses threw out Mrs. J. f. Hughes
and son. Walter, at the end Of the
great race when the tongue broke Ms.
Hughes ali2hted on her head and was
hurt but neither suffered greatly They
were on their way to the bedside of
Walter Hughes baby. dangerously i'll,
when the accident happened.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
AiReiAMs FACTORY ACTIVE.

Davenport. March 2..-Davenport' s
airplane factory will assume active
operations next week at the old Inde.
pendent Baking company's building,
on Front street between Brady and
Perry streets, William Cook, aviatOrs.
announced.
Machinery is being moved into the
new quarters. II is expected that AL
repair work will have been completed
in three or four DAYS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
RUSSIAN VISITS IoWAN.

Nuscatiue March ?7-Proph esvins
that the RUssian revolution is but tho
first step in the Reinforcement of all
tho crowned heads OF Europe and
planning to return to the land from
which he Is political exile. Lieut.. II
Schwartzkonensky formerly a body
guard of ex-Czar Nicholas. arrived in
Davenport. He will sneak before the
Commercial club. the Rotary Club and
many other local organizations during
bis STAY here
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
eoorLEceEPs PLEAD GUILTY.

Dubuque. Marcu 81. Eleven boot
leggers pleaded guilty. to selling cheer
stuff recently and fines of 5000 and
costs apiece were assessed against
them All paid eXcent one who chos >
term in iail to r,r'iog with his 200
iron men. Fines collected from Illicit
liquor dealers goes to the school FIND,
and that FrrA was enriched by lump
sum of $4,000
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
russock MOTHS IN DUBUQUE

Dubuque, March 81. Dubuque has
been hit by the russock moths, and
thousands OF the trees in the city are
menaced by the plague The Rotary
club is taking steps to fight the pes..
1t proposes to offor prizes to boys and
girls of the city 10 gather the eggs Of
the plague before they hatch out.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
PLANT TueERcULAR CLINIC.

Muscatine, March q. THAT a tuber-
culosis clinic for the special treatment
Of the tuberculosis patients in M"sca-
tine may be established in Musnatine
developed at meeting Of the Musca-
tine County Medical society. The nrop-
osition of establishing the clinic here
Is considered one of the most impor-
tant moves toward health improve
ment in the city taken in some time,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
CHANGE IN DATE.

Oskaloosa, March 28-Date OF "
pending Shrine meeting for Oskaloo{
has been extended from Friday, Apt
6, the first date designated by the hest
ohicials, to Friday, April 20. two week.
later. The previous date was not CON
venient for all concerned, hence the
forwardinG.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
.IcL n. Wilson.

John H. Wilson was born in Ohio
September Z. 1890 He came with his
parents to Iowa in 1S41 and located in
Prairie township in Jefferson county
four miles southeast Of Glasgow Here
he died March 20. 1917. He made his
home on the same farm for seventy
six years.
He was married to Elizabeth Ham
man. September ~. 1860 Eight chill.
dren were born to this union. Eugene
and Theodore preceding him in death.
Six children rep,ain to mourn their
loss: Mrs. W. T. Murdoch and Mrs.
O. B. Lee of Ottumwa Mrs. It. c.
Rrunser of Bellfoose. s. d: Mrs. n.
Watson. Hillsboro, Perry Wilson of
Stockport and w. J. Wilson. who re.
sides on the old farm One sister. Mrs.
J. w Emerson OF Salem, is the only
MEMBER of the pioneer family left TO
mourn his loss Fourteen grandchil-
drcn and nine Great grandchildren
will long remember him. His was a
long and active life. his home was the
dearest sDot to him.
Funeral services were held in the
Pound Prairie Bantst church. Rev. J.
ee Of Ottumwa of'fciated. Interment
was made in Lambirth cemetery
Contributed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-30
In Memoriam

Fdyth Marie. youneest daughter OF
John F. and Martha J. Miller. was born
April 81. 1897. near Unionville. Iowa.
and died March 81. 1917. aeed 10 years
and II months. When child she, with
her parents, moved to Ottumwa, where
she resided at the time Of her death.
Edwin was a very affectionate child
and always retained her loving dispo-
sition. AS she grew she was still the
same sweet baby girl to parents, broth
ers and sisters. During the illness
which lasted over period Of almost
three wears. she bore intense suffer!re
AT times with great natiencc. with a'-
wavs A smile to greet her benefactors
and friends and always appreciated
arv kindness shown her
During the last twelve months lle~
bible was her constant companion and
when pain would not let her sleep she
resorted to its pages and found COM
fort in its blessed promises and exhort-
ed those around her to follow its
teaching.
She leaves to mourn their loss. her
father. mother. two brothers and two
sisters, and host Of relatives and
friends Two baby brothers preceded
her in death. Her brother Roy Of
Bluestem Wash. sister Dovie Luella
of Now York, brother Harlan and Sis
ter Maud of Slow Falls. 5 d., all
reached her bedside TO care for her in
her last ho<lrs, she having expressed
a great desire to live until they could
arrive. TIE sympathy of the commun-
itv goes ont to the hereaved in their
sore affection but may the thought of
this brief but beautiful life chasten all
their coming experiences. sweeten and
sanctify the ties which bind the ones
that remain and bring heaven nearer
than ever before. -Contributed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
VERNON AYAU MAKES
HIT IN OREGON CITY

Vernon Ayau, native Hawaiian,
who is a member of the Oakland
Golden Gate special which passed
through here reeenaly, is a noted
baseball player in the islands and
recently arrived in this country where
he was a member Of the Tacoma base
ball team during the last season, says
the Roseburg t0re.l News. While
in Roseburg, Ayau entertained a num-
Der of local citizens in Otis music
store when he performed on the steel
guitar. an instrument in which he ex-
cells. Ayau was rendering a selec.
ton at ! O'Clock and realizing that
his train was due to leave in a few
seconds, raced to the depot in the
fastest time ever recorded In the
city's history. Ralph Baldwin, who
was formerly soldier in the u. s.
army at Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian
Islands, is acquainted with Ayau and
had pleasant talk with him here.
Baldwin declares that Ayau has the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
FIRST MEETING OF "Y"
STAMP CLUB ON TAP
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

The first meeting of the Y NJ. C. A.
stamp club will be held in one of the
clubrooms of the boys department at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Already
over Is members have signed up for
this club and it promises to be one Of
the most interesting and Instructive
clubs of the Y. M. c. A.
The Hawaiian Philatelic society has
shown an active interest in this club
and will supply an experienced leader
for each of the meetings.
The society has also extended an in.
vitation to these young stamp collect
ors to visit the meetings of the society
and see how the "old heads" carry on
their stamp business. The members
of the society have presented to the
boys library one of the latest stamp
catalogues and also have set up seve-
raj prizes for the boys to work for.
Many of the boys of the city have
already started good stamp collections
and will be able to offer suggestions
to the newer members. Honolulu Is
particularly well situate Cor this hob
by and with the expert help of the
Philatelie society and the enthusiasm
of the boys, it is expected that some
valuable collections will soon be on
exhibition. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
SAMMIES To get
ONE BIG SET OF
ATHLETIC GOODS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. is. -
Contracts for $50 900 worth of baseball
equipment for immediate delivery to
the soldiers in the training camps in
this country have been awarded here
to four sport koods firms by Clark
Griffith, manager Of the Washington
Americans and director Of the soldiers
ball and bat fund. Manager Griffith ex-
planned that the equipment will be
divided between the sixteen national
army cantonments and the sixteen ma.
tional guard camps. Outfits already
have been provided for the soldiers
in France, some big shipments now
being en- route.
Additional funds for equipping the
soldiers are necessary. Director Grit
fifth said, and special appeals have
been made to baseball followers
throughout the country Collections
for the fund were taken at the world
series games and the Chicago and
New York clubs as we'll as the Ma
tional commission have pledged / per
cent Of their shares Of the series re-
ceipts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
@ag6uI|ptiiil!!s!; R 2! Il &SSpo't1
Edited by MIKE JAY 4aAA
SERIES STUFF
Bugs Baer's Impressions
of the Big Battle for the
Worlds Championship

nAPIo RUDOLPH raves thus:
n Another world series has
~ scooted to where. the wood
bine twineth and the grass is ever
green. And with the autunnaI
sun the Giants and White Sox
have finished battling for all the
public coin that was left after the
ticket spectators got through.
Alphabetically speaking the ser.
les went to Chicago and VoeaIIy
speaking the victory lay in the,
same gravy as Kid Gleason refus-
ed to be out-squaked in the yeIp-
ing tournament. The Kid sure
shakes a mean larnyn.
sartoriaIIy the saies went to
the Giants owing to Bunny kauff's
ability to grab off hiah-powered
eravats and upholstered vests
which have made many -chame-
leon ehirp for an eight-hour day.
We will now slip the 5ertillIon
system to the works. George
Burns never failed to miss a meal
curing the entire series anc play
ed like man eating soup with .
fork. Robertson showed to better
advantage in the flsId than at bat
but tried to fill with dueces. Her
cog didn't show a single weakness
except oVer-anxIousness. In his
eagerness he missed his big
check. kauH was the best dress
ed outfleider In the series with
Jim Thorpe close second, but
the fans didn't see much Of Jim
as II. requires a subpoena to get
him off the bench. Zimmerman
and Fletcher nnistook the series
for an exhibition Of African curios
and displayed elephant tusks
throughout. Whenever Poll Per-
ritt pitched It was a neck and
neck game with Poll showing
more neck than a fleet of CRATES.
And you ask US who won in the
series! Why, kid, we did, cause
we didn't bet. You said an earfuI
there!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
TWO BIG GAMES
OF BASKETBALL
AT, " TONIGHT

Two big games are scheduled for
the opening of the intermediate bas-
ketball series at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night. The Rockies play the veteran
G. r. team, and the Nc play the
Knights of Kamehameha. =.
The first game will be called
promptly at 7:45, and both. teams are
expected to fight hard from the drop
of the hat. Captain McCluskey Of the
G.. r. gives the following lineup: Alex.
Fritschi, center; Fred Clinton, right
forward; McCluskey, left forward;
keppeler and M. Borthwick, guards,
and A. Bush and H. Borthwick, substi-
tutes. The rockies will play ]. Smith,
Gilliland, Rodrigues, ". Smith, Cana.
rio and Rosa, captain.
The M6-Kam game will be called
Immediately after the first battle. The
Knights Of Kamehameha plan to put
a heavy team on the floor with Kaehu
at center. Xavier, Guerrero, Nc.
Keague, Comes and Kahalewai are in
the lineup. The Nc will play Arthur
Nicely, Albert and James Wilkinson,
o. Auerbach and Morgan.
The Schedule T., =. :.
The schedule for the series, which
will wind up on December Is, follows.
October 16-Rookies vs.. G. r.;
Knights of Kamehameha VS.. Nc.
October 23-G. R. VS.. Knights of Ka.
mehameha; Rockies vs. Washington.
October 30-Rookies VS.. Nc; G. R.
VS.. Washin gton.
November 6-Knights Of Kameha-
meha VS.. Rockies; Washington VS.. MIG.
November, 13-G. r. VS.. MIG; Wash.
ington vs. Knights of Kamehameha.
November 20-Knights of Kameha-
meha VS.. Nc: Rockies VS.. G. R.
November 27-R Rockies VS.. Washing
ton; G. r. ys. Knights of Kameha.
meha.
December &c. R. VS.. Washington;
Rockies VS.. M6. ..r.|-.=+
December 11-Washington VS.. NC;
Knights Of Kamehameha VS.. Rockies.
December 18-Washington VS..
Knights of Kamehameha; G. R. VS.. Nc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

The Japanese saloonmen yesterday
decided to reestablish the price on
whisky, gin and beer. For nardstuff,
they will charge fifteen cents glass,
and twenty-five cents for a bottle of
beer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
WHITCOMB CALLS
team Together

First call for the Y. NJ. C. A. foot,
ball team has been issued for 1880
o'clock tonight. Practice will com.
renee wednesday night at O'Clock,
but all the candidates are expected
to report at the Y. NJ. c. A, tonight
to complete all arrangements for the
Team. 1t is uncertain. whether o. not
uniforms will be Issued Tuesday or
Wednesday.
There will be quite a number OF
well.known players In the Y NJ. c. A.
lineup. From last years national
guard team, island champions, will be
Herman Won Holt, who played tackle
on Yale, and Dick Whitcomb, captain.
elect for the guard team this year. OF
washburn. The guard lost SO many
of its players through the officers
training camp that a team from the
militia was thought unwise. Gen. Sam
Johnson, halfback and principal back
er of the team, is at the camp, too,
and that made organization very diff.
ficult.
Sid Nicholson, who starred on the
College of Hawaii last year, is an.
other player known locally who has
been signed up. Several men from
the coast artillery force and the en-
gineers have told the 'tY" Of their in
tention of turning out. These include
Albrecht, from Nebraska T.; Davis
and Cummings, from Ames; Hedrick
from the Kansas Aggies and Kampner
from Kansas university. These men
are expected to prove real stars.
The schedule for the. Oahu Foot.
ball League will be made up Wednes-
day nightsat Schofield. Scotty Schu.
man, representing the Town team, and
Dick Whitcomb, representing the ~"
team, will go out to assist in the max.
ing of the schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
By NORMAN ROSS

<frAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 10
For the last three years Frances
- Cowells has been the leading 10
cal girl swimmer. She has won every
thing, hardly missed race. She was
only headed on one occasion, and
then she was awarded the race by
the referee. ......
she had things too much her own
way. When she first broke into the
game she won, and since then has had
no trouble at all. Lack OF competi-
ton will kill any game. II certainly
was harmful for Chappie. She quite
pardonabIy got the idea into her head
that she was some swimmer. But she
overlooked the fact that q person
should always advance. and keep on
advancing. For two years she has
stood still She did not seem to rea-
lie that there we're bigger fish in
other oceans than in her particular
sea, and that they were awfully good.
= so when the time came to meet
& tese other mermaids she wasn't able
10 cope with them. They had been
going ahead all the time she had been
standing still. She was defeated. It
was a shame to see It happen, but
happen Il must
A strong Kick
Frances had wonderful possibili.
ties. She still has them. She is hus-
Ky. She has developed wonderfully
strong kick, in fact she has overlooked
her arms 20 suicidal extent. Most
Of al on account OF the lack OF In.
centiye. she has not worked. II
takes lots OF good hard labor to make
champion In any line.
And another thing she lacked was
competent coaching. With all due
respect to those In this part of Cali.
fornia. there is no one outside of Sid
Caviil Of the Olympic Club who knows
enough about the game TO develop a
champion when the material is past
the raw stage.
Now Frances seems to have taken
new lease on life. She has met
the Eastern champs and has found
that Frances Cowells Is not invinci.
bls after ell. She realizes what she
has to do, and Is doing It. She is
working conscientiously. She has had
the services Of one OF the best coaches
~ JIG StaNAtAJs - WAll18Lu 0dCuTdCu Oh
TIE famous Illinois Athletic Club team
took fancy TO her possibilities in
Honolulu and has been working with
her. He has impaired the rotary
crawl stroke to her, and although It
usually takes some time to change a
stroke. she is doing wonderfully well.
Remarkable Performances
Her performances In Honolulu
were extremely remarkable. She swan
way over her head. I have seen her
IN many races. but never did she
swim as she. did in these. Why, she
led the 80 for nearly all the way, los
Ing at the very tape. In the hundred
she started out at great pace. II
looked like nothing but Cowells. She
weakened at the end, due to lack of
Stamina to hold up her stroke.
"In the go and quarter she put
up good argument II looks to me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

reputation of being one of the most
proficient catchers in the baseball
world and is extremely popular in
the islands.
STAR-8ULLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDhY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

The 25th Infantry band will render
a concert and play dance music at
Haleiwa Hotel "Wednesday evening,
October II. All are invited. ~. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Norman Ross Predicts Title
HOnOrS For Frances COWeIlS
Declares That Golden Gate Girl Swimmer Lacked. Competent
Coaching but Win Make Good Under Bill Bachrach

as II there Is something in store for
Miss Frances Cowells in the swim
ming world yet. Some people think
she Is through, but / think that she
is Just starting. II she will only stick
TO IL now, the Pacific coast will see
two women national champions.
corrects Reports
There have been several misstate-
ments in various papers which have
given rise to rumors which are now
passing current, things which are In
correct and harmful to all concerned.
i wish to correct some of them at
this time. ....
First, Ludy LANCER did not refuse
to shake hands with me. 1t is true
that he did not shake hands with me;
that is, he did not 60 out OF his way
to find me and congratulate me. II
could hardly be expected that per-
son would be overjoyed because
some one breaks his record.
LANCER did refuse to swim in the
September meet for perfectly legiti'
mate reasons. He was working hard
and could not get in what he consid-
cred good enough shape to meet me,
He refused to be forced by public op.
inion to make Roman holiday Of
himself.
1T was quite true that LANCER
swan in a Y. NJ. C. A. meet two
weeks prior to his announcement and
broke his American record for 500
yards, but he did not consider that he
was At to go into the big meet. He
also declined to swim in q match
race" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Paul Wilmington Chosen Sport
Coach ForFt. Riley CantOnInent
Island Boy Among Those Selected to Promote Recreaye
Athletics in National Army-Water Camp, Ir., Is Also
Included. - y

national army and national guard have
been assigned as follows:
Camp Cody, Deming, y. NJ, ]. y.
Ashmore, University OF Colorado New
England national guard camp, John
NJ. Booth. Yale; Camp Hancock, Au.
gusta, Ga. Walter Camp. Jr.. Yale;
Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal. J.
r. Chase, Leland Stanford; Camp
Lewis, American Lake. Wash. c. T.
Cook. Butte, Mont, public schools,
Des Moines; John L. Griffith, Drake
university Camp McArthus. Waco,
Texas. n. Fl. Pearl, Detroit public.
schools; Camp Bowie. Fort Worth.
Texas. J. E Pixiee. Missouri Wesle.
yam university; Camp Travis, San An.
tonic, Texas, r. r, Tempieton. Cali.
fornia, Camp Funston, Fort Riley,
Kan, DR.. Paul wilmington, Harvard;
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. Joseph
s. Wright. Francis Parker school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
MIDGET SEASON
WELL UNDER WAY

Midget football started off with a
rush Saturday when the Punahou
Bluffs tied McKinley's Thirds and the
Punahou Blues won from Iolani school
The score Of the Mckinley. game was
s to 6, and of the other contest 10 to Z.
Both games took place on the Puma
hou lower field.
z The first game between sPunahou
and Mckinley was featured by open
playing by the Mckinley backs and
line plunging by Punahou. Among the
lads playing who should be seen on tho
first squad at Mckinley next year are
Ke, tackle; 10. end, and Leong, half
back. The Punahou Bluffs, who show
promise of making suitable first string
men another year are Paul Fassoth,
Crane and Smith.
The feature play of the game was
forward pass that 10 seooped up from
around his ankles and carried over 25
yards for touchdown. The Punahou
boys in this game made most of their
advance toward the goal by line plung.
ing.
X. Decker refereed during the first
half and r. o. Humphrey umpired.
These officials changed places for the
second half.
The Second Game
The game between Punahou Blues
and Iolani school in the afternoon
brought forth a better brand OF foot
ball than has been shown thus far.
The Punahou boys tore the Iolani line
wide open in the first quarter. They
got within striking distance of the
goal and Girdler lifted neat drop
kick over the bar from the 90 yari'
line. A touchdown followed in the
same half, and it was not until late in
the second .spasm that Iolani managed
to put over her touchdown. Both
teams succeeded in kicking their
goals.
Individual Stars.
The individual stars were few and
far between In this game because both
teams played together as units. But
Ward Of Iolani made many, OF that
schools gains, especially around the
ends. Hughes OF the Punahcu team
hits the line in much the same way,
but fails to look where he is heading.
Paris Of the Punahou eleven seemed
to make good field general.
The Midget League will hold meet.
ing the first of the week and will in
clude four teams. Any coach wishing
to put in his application and having a
team which weighs in at an average of
not more than 1l5 pounds, should be
present at that time. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

4. IASHTNGToN. D. c.. Oct l6.--
w Paul Wilmington, son of Attor-
w Rey d. L. Wilmington Of Homo
lulu and former Harvard football star,
is among the sport coaches selected
by the commission on training actiyi.
ties for the promotion of the recrea.
tive athletics in national army can
comments and other big military
camps Most OF the coaches have al.
ready reported to the camps to which
they we're assigned by Raymond B.
Fosdick. chairman of the commits
sion. The work Is under the general
of Joseph L. Raycroft, ath.
letic director at Princeton university,
and Malcolm L. Mcbride, former Yale
football star. Practically all of the
coaches are men who have made rec
ords in college athletics. -.
The List ~ ...: ..... nj
Directors at the eantonments of the