davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Ellison, Herbert McNeely, John Alu- bowicz, James Moran, John Buchanan.
 Taftville schooEAnnie Bowers, Sa- die Grant, Annie Marsan, Mildred May nard, Asa Dion, Walter Ahrahamson, Michael Canon, Irving Ravens, Ray mond Pingree, Karl KIoss-
 On Tuesday the following letter was received by Grand Parade Marshal Charles W. Pearson from B. L. French of Central Village:
 Central Village, Ct, June IS, 1917. Charles w. Pearson:
 Dear Sir: I have in my possession an Indian bow made by an Indian named Congdon in Mohegan. The bow was given to me when l was quite a small boy by Frederick Congdon, who was a blacksmith in Lisbon years ago He was a very old man when he gave it to me. It was the property of his father, and possibly grandfather. It must be nearly 200 years old. am writing this thinking it might lend a little interest to the occasion
 Yours very truly,
 On the morning of the big day of the pow-wow at 10-30 o'clock Rev. H. J. and as many others as may be inter ested in the ceremony will gather on Sachem Plain at the spot where Milan tonomo's monument Is located and there with fitting exercises place a wreath upon the monument. When the parade reaches UncaS' monument on Sachem street a similar service will be performed, the parade halting just long enough for that purpose
 This ceremony will be carried out by the following direct descendants of the Mohegan tribe of Indians: Charles H. Mathews, Edward C. Fowler, Joseph Peters and Henry Baker.
 An important change has been made in the route which will be followed. by the parade through this city. The new route will be follows:
 Sachen Plain, down Central avenue across Main street, up Washington to Sachem street, to Uncas street. to Williams street, down Broadway, across Main and West Main streets, past the fair grounds and on to Mo hogan Hill
 A Typical Early Indian Treaty 1645.
 treaty and agreement betwixt the for the United Colonies 0f New England on the one part and Pessecus Mexanno. eldest of Canow- 1acus Soons Jannemo (als) Nenege- ett and Wipetanock and others Sag amores of the Narrohi ggansets and Npantick Indians on the other part made and concluded at Bostone in the
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
CHILDREN WHO WILL
 SING IN CHORUS
List of Those Taking Part in Mo
 hogan Trail Celebration.

The list of Norwich school children
 who will sing in the big chorus at
 inc opening of the Mohegan Trail at
 Mohegan Hill on Friday and who will
 take part in the big automobile parade
 which will pass through this city was on Tuesday announced as follows:
 From Mt. Pleasant schooI-Eynen Bass, Max Bendett, Sven Didrikson, Louis Fox, Percival Harwood, Charles Heebner, Lloyd Jones, Forest Lewis, Louis Mark, Raymond Royce, Irwin Sanborn, Alice Gadbois, Annie Heckt. Lubchansky, Rachel Marshak, Mary Mccarthy. Ethel Miller, Sadie Phil lips, Eva Sadinsky, Bessie Shereshev- sky. Victoria WIldowsfi. Clarence stein. Leroy Laferty. Frank Lamb, Maurice Moskowitz, Water Schuler, Henry Smith, Avery Stanton, Jacob Stern1ieo, Anna Colt, Helien Fri1k. chelle, Rachel Nowick, Laura Peck ham. Cipa Rosenberg. Anna Strorn, Mary Williams.
 Broadway SchcoI-zylpha Barnes, Rose Breckenridge, Bessie Brown, Florence Buckley, Helen Ccchrane, Stella ConneLI. Esther Cramer, Helen Curran, Blarchs Dyge-t, Anna Brick son, Edna t12nSoa, W1nn11rSd HOl- ton, Irene Riedascb. Antoaia Kratoch- vii, Constance Lang. Natalie Macpher- son. Harriet Morgan, Marion Mott, Lila Phillips, Marjorie Poole, Eva Partridge, Dorothy Rasmussen. Rosina Rogler, Lucnle Spaulding, Elizabeth Smith. Nora Warwick, Florence Whitehead
 Percy Adams. Willard Asbry, Wal frid Bjorn. Theodore Bushnell Ray mond Byrnes, Paul Chivers, Paul Cra,- mer. Frank Crowell Edward Duro, Louis Epps. Albert Fairbanks, Thomas Farrell. Charles D. Geer. Jr., Thomas Carl Holdridge. Louis King, Raymond Krug, William Latham, George Morse, Albert Quintflian, Rob- ert Rice, Robert Sage, John Young.
 Norwich Town school-lMary Healey, Catherine Hall, Hazel Waterman. Jen- nie Hafner, Alice Kennedy, Katherine Wagner, Mildred Kinney.
 Greenevife school-Iillian Burdfck, Edith AfcAvoy, Winifred Jafn, Paula Marguerite SuthilI, Emily Haden, Rose Schaff. Dorothy Heibel. Edna Prodell, Elizabeth N1cCKfmon, Blanche Snigiei, Gertrude Topffff, Frances Kziaielx, Hugh Difworth, liar old Krofn. Thomas Ferguson. James Fitzgerald, George Barwell, Arthur !
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Ivy oration as follows:

Classmates-We are gathered here as class, perhaps for the last time. Lef us not consider this occasion too lightly. Let it finger in our memories. stored away with those things which we cherish most. The four years which we have passed within the DOT tals of old N. F. A. have not only afforded fundamentals for advanc- ment in life, but have created among cannot die.
 And now, to express in part love and devotion toward our dear old Alma Mater, we plant this ivy. Let us as we go forth still be joined to- gether in thought with our school and with each other, as each leaf of this little plant, in the days to come when. it has grown and fiourished, will be. linked with it's fellows and the mother root And let it live long, yet not outlive our loyalty to N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Don't Let Soap
 Spoil Your Hair

When ypu wash your hair, be care full what You use. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alka- Il, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain mulsihed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply rnoisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonfuI is all that is required. It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to handle. Besides it Ioosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

vices: Revs. G. D. Stanley. C. Harley Smith. c. C. Tibbitts. E. A. Lesg. e. J. Aldrich, w. C. Darby. J. Fl. New land, Samuel Thatcher, A. IF. Withce.
 Services will be held for young peo- pie and children. The annual meeting gates from the churches, will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at g o'clock.
 The annual meeting of the district Epworth league will convene on Fri day, the 24th.
 It is earnestly hoped that a largo number of persons will be in attend ance and that the meeting will prove to be one of spiritual helpfulDess. comfort and cheer. The .-Methodist Hymnal will be used at all services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

FANCY ScRIM-
 SPECIAL f5o A YARD Just the thing for the Summer place where you don't want to uae your best. 1t is a yard wide with pretty edges and insertions, and some with border. ScRfM CURTAINS-
 SPECIAL sse 4 PAIR Designed for Summer cottage uss where the item of expense enters in. All made with inserted band and good edge.
 MADRAS cURTAtNS-
 SPECIAL S1.e9 A PAIR A fine quality of Madras has been used, and the curtains arc all of one type, being made with q Val- ance. One pattern only. FANCY SEED VOILE for light draperies. A special value .---.......-..--.1eo A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
All TroiIeys Lead

Draperies, Screens and
 Hammocks COUCH HAMMoCKs-
 se.5o to $12-5o PALMER HAMMOCKS-
 eee to $500 COOLMORE PORCH SHADES
 $2.35 to $5.50 BAMBOO PORCH SHADES
 SIPS to $500 MADRAS, SCRIM AND LACE CURTAINS of all kinds
 39c to $7.0o A PAIR CURTAIN MADRAS, SCRIM AND CURTAIN NETS in both plain and fancy
 15c to $1.oo A YARD CRETONNES FOR SUMMER DRAPERIES-AIi reduced In price. .... 14c to 55c A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

treasurer. John Raymond Burke; poet, Robert Gale Moves; prophet, Joseph Thomas Tanning, Jr.; poetess, Abby Cook Gallup; prophecies, Mildred Irene Carroll; historian, Agnes Marita Nelson.
 The class colors are royal blue and gray.
 The class motto is Tenax Proposi- tf.
 The Mirror, which originated with the class of 1912, is as usual full of interest and there are half tone cuts of the members of the class, the fra ternities, athletic teams, clubs etc. In the Mirror there is also a sketch of Patrick J. Rafferty, who for the past thirty-one years has been caretalxer of the academy.
 The Ushers.
 The ushers at Slater hall were: Fran cis Crane Bidwell, Charles Henry Cor coran, Timothy Francis Brewer. Will fam Marley Eastwood. Louis Kadish, Arthur Brewer Norton, Benjamin Hen ry Palmer, Jr., Thomas Dyke Sayles.
 The Ivy Grafton.
 Lewis Porter Bailey delivered the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

1 N. F. A. Class. 1917, numbering near 1 1y one hundred and twenty-five and said to be the largest in the history of the Norwich Free Academy was grad 1 day afternoon. The weather was ideal ! and the hall was packed for the exer- | cises which opened at o'clock. Seat | ed on the platform were Principal Hem | ry A. Tirren and members of the board l of trustees. The Academy orchestra under the leadership or Frederic H. Cranston and the Girls Glee club as- sisted in the programme. The class motto, Tenax Propositi (tenacious Of purpose) occupied a prominent posi- tion overhead NJ
 At 3-S0 o'clock the class assembled on the steps in front of the Academy taken A few minutes before four o'clock the class filed into Slater hall and took seats in the center of the hall.
 The Order of Exercises.
 The order of exercises was as fol- Prayer. Rev. c. H. Ricketts
 Music-Minuet, Schubert
 The Academy Orchestra Essay-Just a Manor a Genius?
 Norman Edwin Hines. Essay-Homer's Comparisons,
 John Arlington Turner Essay-The Secret Drawer,
 iEsther Elizabeth Allen
  Pounding and Development of the
 Robert Gale Moves
 Bssay-Causes of the Russian Revo- lution,
 Abraham Levin Essay-The Hills.
 Dorothy Wyckof. Va1edictory Address,
 Robert Gale Moves Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class Gift,
 Lawrence John Stanley Award of Prizes and Medals. Hymn-Anerica-
 VaIedictory Address.
 The valedictory address was ldeliv- cred by R. Gale. Moves as follows.
 Parents and Friends: As we, the | members of the class of 1917 stand | here today, having completed our four years in the caderiny, it is with deep | appreciation of that spirit of sacri- | five which has made so many oppor- 1 tunities possible for us that we thank | you. May we by our lives be testi- | monies to the gratitude which we feel | so deeply, yet can but poorly express. | Gentlemen of the Board of TruS | tees: You especially do we wish to | thank for your efforts in our behalf. | Although we have not been intimately | acquainted with you during our course vet from time to time by some new advantage we have been remind ed to the quiet, efficient, workings of your board. For the many advantages we have received from you, we thank you.
 Mir. Tirrell and Teachers: We are the largest class you have ever grad uated. and with the increase in mum Der of students, your trials, always many, were increased. For the gifts of excellent instruction and example, of constant encouragement, we thank you We do not feel that we are say ing goodbye to you, but that we both, | teacher and pupils, having common interests and sympathies can know no parting. We are entering life with all It's possibilities, and our success, we pray, will bear witness to the excel ence of your preparation.
 Classmates: We are entering life at | the most critical period in the his -ory of the world. Opportunities such | IS there never were before confront 1 and girls alike. Perhaps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Honors for Miss Ruth cinsbsrq.

At Fridays graduation of 514 Tiupila at New Haven High school one or the five selected to read an essay was Miss Ruth Gineberg. This young lady is a former Norwich resident and the niece of MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith. of West Main street. Her subject was Pre- paredness. and she made the point that the United States should develop it's resources in the way Of water power, citing many reasons and ad- vantages. her essay proving both able and convincing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
!. S. coMsTocK PRESIDENT
 OF WATER BOARD.
Organization Meeting of Commission
 CTS Was Held Monday.

CTS was r1elO NIOnQ9Ts
 At meeting of the board of water commissioners held Monday for the purpose of organization, Albert S. Comstock was appointed chairman and Hugh Black1edge clerk of the meeting
 The following were elected by ballot as officials of the water department for the term of one year from July 1 1917: Albert s. Comstock, president; Charles w. Burton, cashier; Frederick Tyler, inspector.
 The selection of an assistant cashier was left to President Comstock and he has reappointed Miss Mary H. Ma loney.
 As Edwin T.. Burnap was appointed permanent superintendent of the water department by the board of water commissioners at a meeting held June l, 1917, in accordance with an act passed by the state legislature, no election of a superintendent was neces- Sary.
 Five hundred followers of the Mex ican rebel Villa have surrendered to the troops, Of President Carranza at City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
wILLIMANTIc CAMP MEETING.
Rev. j. H. Newland Included Among
 Preachers at Evening Services.

The following program has been ar ranged for WiEimantic camp meeting, Aug. 20-26: Rev. R. $. Morse will give a series of Bible readings on the after noon of each day. The following min isters will preach at the evening ser
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Various alloys intended to take ths place of platinum have been devised for the use of chemists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
JJninDroved Real Estate
TOMORROW.

Under and by virtue of decree passed on the
9th day Of November. 1917. by the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. in Equity
cause No. 85e64. entitled Wescott ct al. vs.
Fisher, the undersigned trustees will offer fol
sale at public auction, In front of the prem.
ises. on FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OE
DECEMBER. 1917. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises: Lott
IL. 13 and H. in square "a, located on the south
side of D street between 21st and 22nd streets
northwest, in the city Of Washington. District OF
Columbia. the trustees reserving the right to Of
fer said lots sngiy or as q whole. and on THE
SAME DAY. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. in front of the premises. they will offer
for sale all Of original lot "a. in Beatty Haw.
kins' Addition to Georgetown. District Of Co.
lumbia, now known as lots so and 81. and the
south 1880 feet S4th street OF lot 81. in
square 1897, located the west side of S4th
street between r street and Wisconsin avenue
northwest. -
Terms Of sale, in each instance. to be one
third cash. balance in one and two years, with
deferred payments secured upon the premises
sold by a deed of trust notes. carrying 8 pei
cent interest. payable semi-annually. or all cash
Mt the instance of the purchaser. deposit OF
$500 on each parcel sold will be required at the
time Of sale and balance to be paid within Of.
teen days. otherwise the premises may be resold
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. Taxes
etc, adjusted to day Of sale, conveyancing and
all cost incident to making . deed to be paid BY
purchaser.
JACKSON H. RALSToN. Evans bldg;
d. w. 0'DONOGHUE, Onion Trust bldg;
WILLIAM W. MILAN. Columbian bldg;
no28-d&ds. exSu Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wEsCHLEn, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL. ESTATE. BEING TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS 1926. 1927. 1929.
1881. 1888 AND 1885 STREET NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 1921, folio IS. ct seq, Of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees Will offer for sale by public
auction, in front Of the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A D.
1917, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
Of Washington. District OF Columbia. to wit
Lots So. So, "a, IS. So and 81. square 1869, as
per plat in surveyors ONCE for the District Of
Columbia, in Liber 50, at folio As. To be nrst
offered separately and In event satisfactory bid
is not made then to be offered a. entirety. at
discretion Of trustees.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. tho balance in two equal in
stalments, payable in one and two years. with
interest Mt 8 per cent per aDn,nn. payable semi
annually, from day Of sale. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. a deposit Of 500
required of the purchaser at the time Of sale
on each parcel. All conveyancing, recording and
notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaultinR purchaser, after Eve days
advertisement Of such resale In some newspaper
published in the city Of Washington. d. Q.
LEONARD W. GROUMES.
JNO. W. CuILDRESS
no24 -d&ds.e1Su Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
MILK FUND FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN ESTABLISHED
Christian Endeavor Union Plans
Distribution Of Nourishment
From Fairgrounds.

The Christian Endeavor Union of
Washington. which is composed of
societies representing eighty-five
churches Of the city. at its meeting Tues
day evening in lexington Presbyterian
Church voted to establish a school
children's milk fund" to provide free
milk for children Who need such nour-
ishnlent.
President Harvey B. otterman of the
Christian Endeavor Union appointed
the following committee to direct the
work:
Harry c. Fisher. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Henry GiIligan,
Rhode Island Avenue Protestant Meth
odist: Lydia B. Suman, St. Paul's Luth-
ern Church; Everett Haycraft. Bethany
Baptist Church. and e. e. Merriman.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
This committee 10 to appoint an ad-
visory body Of i've business mon to
cooperate In the work. and they in
turn to select treasurer for the fund
to be raised.
The distribution Of the milk will be
handled from the public Fairgrounds
of the city under the personal direc-
ton of Supervisor Susie Root Rhodes.
The Offering Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So
ciety on Thanksgiving morning Is the
first subscription received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
WOULD FORBID LIQUOR TO
U. S. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Board Of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals Of N. E. Church
Adopts Resolution.

Resolutions calling upon the French
and British governments to prohibit
the sale of liquor to United States SOL
diers and sailors were adopted at Q
meeting OF the board Of managers OF
the board Of temperance, prohibition
and public morals OF the Methodiat
Episcopal Church yesterday In the Ho-7
tel. Continental. Bishop Mcdowell pre-,
sided.
The board gave instructions for the
erection of a six-story building at LIST
street and Maryland avenue northeast,
to be used as the headquarters of the
board. as soon as the material market
Is steady. DIR. Clarence True Wilson.
the general secretary, reported an in
crease of so per cent in the receipts.
Officers were elected as follows: Clar.
ence True Wilson. general secretary;
Deets Pickett. research secretary; Ell
mer L. Williams. extension secretary:
John NJ. Arters. executive secretary;
Ina l. Bates. office secretary. and ]. y.
G. Coggin. secretary for colored work.
The ONCE of secretary for foreign
speaking peoples was left temporarily
vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
D. c. BOYS WIN WAR CROSS.
Herbert and Edward Townsend
Honored by French for Bravery.

Two former Washington boys. BROTH
ers. are now proud possessors of
French war crosses given for special
bravery in the field under fire. Tho
latest to receive this decoration is
Herbert PeIl Townsend. an older
brother, Edward Davis Townsend, hav.
ing been similarly honored some weeks
ago. Both are serving with the Amer
lean ambulance field service. They
are sons of the late Capt. Thomas
Gerry Townsend. U. s. A, retired. who
received his early education In this
city.
Both brothers attended Friends
School in this city and later graduated
from Princeton University i've years
apart. Herbert. the latest winner Of
the cross. being of the class OF 1910
The oldest brother. Thomas Gerry
Townsend. jr., is serving with an en-
gineer regiment and is now probably
somewhere in France. All of the
brothers, of whom there are four alto
gether. were prominent in local school
athletics here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES,
HAMILTON q HAMILTON and FRAN
J. HOGAN, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
20. Of co ESnt Holding Probate Court.IEs'
No sose4. Administration Docket 4e.-The
case relating to the validity OF the paper
writing dated the LIST day of June. 1911. pur.
porting to be the last will and testament of
Charlotte Thruston Daley. deceased, having been
returned r,sm a. to VIM T Manning. Joseph T. Man
Charles T. Manning. mot to be found" il Is
this 18th day Of November, 1917. ordered that
the issues be set down for trial on the 7th day
Of January. 1913. and that this order and the
substance Of said issues, to wit: LIST Was the
paper writing propounded the last will and
testament Of Charlotte Thruston Daley bearing
date the LIST day Of June. 1911. executed By hef
in due form? End. At the time Of the execution
Of said paper writing by said Charlotte Thrus.
ton Daley was she OF sound and disposinr mind
and capable Of executing a valid deed or CON
tract? shall be published once a week for four
weeks In the washington Law Reporter and
twice week for the same period in The Even
ing Star. ASHLEY NJ GOUf.D, Justice (seai
Attest: WM. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Register
OF wills for the District of Columbia Clerk Of
the Prohate Court. no14 Ia. d "a. 2s. 30.de5.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05
Pleasure Craft in Winter Quarters.

Preparatory to being laid up ashore
for the winter the power launch Dash.
belonging to Maj. J. s. Easby-smith
of this city. is out on the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard. The Dash
will be moved of the railway and
r,aced on blocks under canvas to re-
main until boating slime comes again
next spring.
reiia have Joined the feet taken from
the water for the winter at the Po-
fomac Fishing and Cunning Club. at
the foot of 9th street southwest. The
big launch Neptune belonging to CAPT
Dsllaa Knowlton, IL also out Of the
water for the winter at the foot OF 9th
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-05

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S BALE.
BY virtue of writ of 1eri facias issued out
Of the clerks office Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia and to directed, will
sell at public sale for cash, in front of the court
sEfsss n95,awsc n 81
Der THREE. 1917. az the right, title. claim
e and to the following described real estate
Part Of original lot numbered twenty nine t2sl.
IN square numbered one hundred and ninety Ave
(1S5). beginning for the same at a point fifteen
l1Bl feet three 90 inches east from the north.
west corner of SAID lot and running thence east
along the line Of 80" street extended fifteen
tIbl feet three 90 inches; thence at right angles
with the line Of said street south ninety:seven
said lot to an alley; thence west along the line
thence north ninsty. seven ts7l feet eleven u1)
inches to the place of beginning, being the mid
die fifteen 16) feet three t3j inches front BY
depth of lot. OF the west forty-nve (45) feet
nine (9) inches Of said lot numbered twenty-nine
COZ. improved BY. premises 1915 street north:
west, seized and levied upon AZ the interest Of
said defendant, Mary McGarter. in and to said
real estate and sold to satisfy Judgment at law
MAURICE 6PLAIN, q, g. Garshal.
@. 9. SLOAN q co.. Inc. Auctioneers.
mol, 2lsdec1