davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

1t seems to be well established
shat the German fleet was ordered to
GO out during the latter part of Octo-
Der and attack the Allied naval forces
in battle that was to last until the
Teutons won or were sunk, but in
either event greatly damaged their
enemies and won great glory for
themselves. But the Huns had no
stomach for fighting the Allies, so
they turned on each other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

ials needn't do anything with it but
let it alone until the legislature meets
in regular session. Cats is like most
of the other officials that now affiict
this state-he has no idea of doing
anything except in a way that will
cost the people more money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

If you will read the story else
where, from the Tampa Times, about
conditions at the reform school,
you will probably conclude that if the
legislature will investigate it, and
if it is true, impeach the governor
and several members of his cabinet
it will be worth while to hold an extra
session.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

The fact is established that in the
long, bloody struggle in the Argonne
and on the Meuse, from the last week
in September until the armistice
went in effect-six weeks of fiercest
fighting, in which 100000 Americans
were engaged-our country won i'm
perishable laurels and threw into the
scale the weight that decided the war
The story of the Wilderness fight in
the Civil War is familiar to all stud
ents of American history-this great
battle. in France was a Wilderness a
dozen times longer and partaken Of
by at least twenty times as many
men. The Americans won their way
forward yard by yard, day by day,
against the most stubborn resistance
the Germans made to any army dur
ing the war. But the effect of their
fighting was in tenfold proportion to
the ground they gained-the Germans
had to use so many men on that vital
part of the line that they were I'M
able to strengthen other sectors
against the British and French, who
in consequence broke thru in half a
doben places between Rheims and the
sea. When the Americans finally won
their way thru the tangle of Hun de-
fenses and brought the German lines
of communication under their guns,
the war was decided.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

We see in the last issue of the Fort
Lauderdale Herald a poem by our old
friend, B. B. Lane, principal of the
Fort Lauderdale school. Said poem is
entitled "The Surrender of the Hun,
and we observe with considerable
surprise that it is copyrighted. How
Mr.. Lane ever got the idea that any
body would steal his poem is mys-
terry to US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

In the midst of our rejoicing let US
, be modest. The war cost us least,
profited US most, sorrowed US less and
glorified us most of all the allied ma
tions.-Tampa Tribune.
Very good advice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


The Ocala stores will close from /
t. Thursday afternoon, in order to
give their clerks an, opportunity to
see the fair.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
Sheep Like Soy-Bean Forage as Much
as the Meal.

were fed the same rOughage. One lot
received shelled corn and whole soy
beans in equal proportions, while the
other received tt same quantities of
Shelled corn and wacle oats. The av-
erage gain of each lamb during pc
Rod of Il weeks was 1862 pounds when
soy beans constituted a part of the
ration, and but 1871 pounds when oats
We're used. \ pound of gain was pro-
duced on Gil pounds of grain and I'll
pounds of roughage in the soy-bean ra-
ton. while 7.2S pounds of grain and
SEE pounds of roughage were required
in the oats ration. In another expert
ment the same ratIOns were fed for II
weeks TO two lots of nine lambs each
The lot receiving the soy-bean ration
gained 10 pounds in weight and pro-
duced 95.1 pounds of wool, as COM
pared with IL pounds Increase In
weight and production of S1.3 pounds
of wool for the lot receiving the oats
ration. The second lot also consumed
more feed per pound of gain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
dl,IW,r
STOCK
y y
OBTAIN TWO LITTEES A YEAR
When Sows Are Given Best Of Feed
and Care This Is Good Way to
Increase Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrienlture)
1t Is common practice among farm
ers to require their sows to produce
two filters year. Although the sows
have had good care, they will natural
W be run down somewhat in condition,
because the greater portion of the feed
consumed has been utilized for the
production of milk.
The sow needs a rest before she is
bred again, and the time for this is
between the weaving and breeding pc
RODS. Intelligent feeding will bring
the sow from a thin condition into a
good, strong, vigorous condition in
short time. When this Is done she viii
be in proper condition to assume her
duty when breeding time arrives. If
the SOW is bred In a thin, rundown
condition, she must resume work i'm
mediately, and she will naturally be
weak and subject to the inroads of dis
ease. A little cold contracted I'm this
condition may cause death, while
strong, healthy sow will resist such
attacks. 1t is the general belief that
sows in good vigorous breeding condi-
ton conceive more readily, thus short
ening the narrowing period for the
herd. Alfalfa, rape, clover, or any pas
ture which is palatable to swine, with
some grain in addition, is excellent
feed for bringing the SOW back to
breeding condition.
There is no good reason why a SOW
should not produce two filters a year
when properly handled. To accom-
plish this the sow should be bred to
farrow say, for example, in March, and
bred again to farrow the early part
of September. A SOW bred about No
vember Is will farrow about March 6
to o. The pigs should nurse eight
weeks. The sow should be rebred by
May 20 so as to farrOw ON OK after
September 8. The pigs could then
nurse until November 3. The chances
for prOfitably rearing two crops OF pigs
from a SOW annually are undoubtedly
far better in regions of mild climate
and short winters than where the win
tiers are long and severe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
TEXAS OIL INDUSTRY B0GMS
War Stimulus Results in Development
of Refineries With 7s,5oo Bar
reIs Capacity.

nallas.-Under the spur of war,
Texas in the last year has effected a
tremendous development Of her oil In.
duStry.
Today there are in operation in this
state ~ refneries. with capacity Of
2TS.500 barrels daily. They are capa-
bile of refining double the amount of OIL
produced in the Texas fields last year.
Fields of unsupported volume have
been opeued and made to aid in keep
ing ships and army motors at Cop
speed.
In the coastal region where ten refin-
cries are in operation. the first unit
OF a big oil plant On the Houston ship
canal Is nearly completed. 1t is in
tended to have capacity of 2OO0O
barrels a day and represents an invest
ment of from $4,000. 600 to $4,000. 600.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
NEW LAW OF NATURE FOUND BY
INVENTOR OF THE PERFECT RADIO

that we have perfected wireless after
all these years. but ! know we are safe.
] would like TO tell the whole story,
but / am restrained until the peace
pact is signed. | don't expect people.
including scientific men, to believe IL
until they use II. II is like flying
people would not believe it could be
done until they actually saw 1t done.
Mr.. Weagant asserted that they were
not seeking monopoly of the inven-
ton, and said the British and French
governments already were familiar
with him while he w0s acting for the
United States government He said
that reasonable protection would be So
cured. but that he intended to give his
secret to the world, because Of the
great importance of having the best
communication facilities possible ev-
erywhere
Mr. Weagant was born In Canada.
but his parents moved to Vermont
when he was a baby, and he has made
his residence in this country most
Of the time since then. He studied
at Stanstead college ana at Mctiili
university where he received the de-
gree of bachelor of science. He worked
for the Montreal Light, Heat and Pow
er company, the Westinghouse COM
pany AT Pittsburgh. the De Laval
Steam Turbine company, the National
Electric Signaling company, and In
1912 joined the MarcOni company. He
Is a comparatively young man with
hair slightly tinged with gray and has
clear. sharp gray eyes, which reflect an
active and highly trained mind. He is
rather dlffident and retiring, but ex-
presses his opinions in voice that Is
deep-toned and convincing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

children home and rejoicing in their
changed appearance.
at Is amusing to watch mothers
seeking TO recognize their little Ones"
writes one of the American Red Cross
workers. And IL is touching to see
their delight when they at last realize
that the brown, sturdy youngsters who
rush into their arms are the delicate
Giuseppinas and the anemic Angeles
who left them earlier in the sum-
mer."
Pouring into the Rome office, the
headquarters of the American organ
ization In Italy, are letters from these
mothers telling of their gratitude.
They are written laboriously and
painstakingly. the majority of them.
each cramped character eloquent OF
earnest sincerity in this, the penned
expression of their gratitude. Follow
ing is one of the many received:
II. Maria Ferrario. mother of Angelo
Ferrario. am overjoyed Mt the improve
ment In health of my little son. He
returned from the mountain camp Of
the American Red Cross ut Gressonei.
fat and with color in his cheeks, OF
which he stood in such great need. l
can find no words To express my graf
itude for your Kindness. May God
protect and bless the kind benefac-
tors who have done so much for the
children of Italy's soldiers"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

1t is forty-nine years since Louis
Riel, self-styled president of the pro-
visional government at Red River"
took possession of Fort Garry, apprO-
priated its contents, and began his
ten months reign of anarchy over a
considerable portion of southeastern
Manitoba. This was Riel's first gam
bic for power. 1t ended in flight The
second ended on the scaffOld.
There was no CITY of Winnipeg for
ty-nine years ago, fact that reminds
one of the energy and industry put
forth by the Canadians who went West
Il generation or so ago. and of the
.fchness of the country to which they
went
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
bubble Over Strip Of Land.

Pittsburgh recently gave MP
15-100ths Of an lfch Of land. not its
own. to settle a disputed title. l. L
Shapiro could not sell his property. be-
cause the surveyor for the would-be
purchaser asserted hat the property
overlapped city ground by 15-1O0ths Of
an inch. The city bureau OF survey
engineers reported that the house was
not on the line and did not encroach
on city property. Still the buyer in
sisted that his own survey was right.
The city council ended the dispute hg
deciding Jhe fraction OF an inch
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

steamer monthly, causing an industrial
paralysis and cutting off to an alarm
ing extent the Importation Of food
stuffs.
Thousands OF casks OF wine and
great quantities II wicker work and
handmade embroideries have scCu-
INFLATED at Funchdl, awaiting ship
ment.
With the stoppage Of industries the
inhabitants are unable 10 earn enough
money to keep themselves properly
fed. Normally Madeira imports 90 per
/ cent of her foodstuffs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

The hours. halves and quarters are
spoken by en- English clock that con-
tains a phonograph with a very dura-
BILE record.
The city Of Montreal bought lot of
steel several years ago to enlarge the
city waterworks, but the undertak-
ing was postponed. Recently the city
sold the steel at a profit of $4,000.
The worlds production Of petroleum
in 1917 has heen estimated by United
States geological survey experts as in
excess Of JOs1.6JO.Co0 barrels. o. more
than cS,OOlOQO metric tons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
Could Hardly Have Been Grief.

'Jurd Rackledaffer's oldest girl got
married last night" repeated Captain
Johnson Of Rumpps Ridge, who was
in Tumlinville on shopping expedi-
,ion.
"Ahl Who was the happy man ?"
asked the editor Of the Torch of Lib
erty.
'Jurd, l reckon Leastways. when 7
rid by his place this morning l seen
him standing on hi head in g fence
corner with his heeels waving In the
air. And. as Jurd is all of fifty years
old. don't Tow that grief would drive
him TO cutting such capers as that
Kansas City Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
BRIEF INFORMATION.

London has $500 miles of sewers
and Paris about 1000.
Airplanes fly I'm V-shape that one
may not get in front Of another and
ohstruct its line of vision.
The first club OF American working
girls was formed IS years ago in New
York city.
Several thousand fresh water fish
PROM the United States have been
distributed in Gatun lake In an expert
.ncnt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
MADEIRA NEAR STARVATION
Densety Populated Island Can't Get
Food Because Of Ship
Shortage.

I.ondon.-Aecordin to adylces from
Funchal conditions on the denSely
populated island Of Madeira are de-
plOrable
Owing to the wars eurtailment
81 steamship traffic communication
vf.h the island is reduced TO only one
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
GRATEFUL TO RED CROSS
italian Mothers Wept With Joy at
Sight of Children Returned to
Health.

Rome-One by one the mountain
camps and seaside colonies Of the
American Red Cross in italy are clos
ing for the season. In cities In tho
north and south. in Sardinia and
Sicily, mothers are welcoming their
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
HORSE REQUIRES MUCH GRAIN
Necessary for Animal to Maintain
Weight anH Spiril and Perform
Maximum of Work.

In order TO perform the maximum
of work and still maintain his weight
and spi. the horse should receive
comparatively large allowance of cas-
i;y digested grain and correspond
ingly small proportion OF palataole
roughage-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
So They Say.

The Hero worshiper-There goes
Mrs. Tompkins' 'usband-'e's one OF
che old 'contemptibles.
The Cynic-Au 'usbands is contempt
ibles London Punch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
JOY OVER ARMISTICE
CAUSES W0MAN'S DEATH

Edwardsville. Ill.-The death
here Of Lena Wiemers, eighty.
is believed to have been caused
by overioy at the signing of an
armistiCe with Germany. Mrs.
WiemerS. who WIS born in Ger
many. often spoke Of the return
of her hoys In France.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
Effort souandered.

There are great many non-essen-
tial occupations"
Eyes. And some OF them must IN
volve n remarkable amount OF labor.
Take for example the men who think
Up names for sleeping cars and apart
ment houses"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
SOY BEANS GOOD FOR SHEEP
In Feeding Trials at Wisconsin Station
Produced Larger Gains for Given
Amount of Feed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In feeding trials with sheep at the
Wisconsin station, soy beans produced
larger gains for a given amount of feed
and a heavier clip of wool. In one ex-
pertinent two lots of ten lambs each
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
ALMENA

There will be Liberty Loan meet
ing in the Town Hall next Saturday
evening, in which the children of the
Township will take an active part.
Don't forget the Cleaner Fair at
the Geaner Hall next Saturday.
c. p. Hanson is enjoying a visit
with a sister.
Mrs. Mable Jensen Webster of
Covert is spending few weeks with
her parents. Mr.. Webster left last
week for Camp Custer.
Mrs. Hamilton spent the week end
with Mrs. Reeves of Paw Paw.
Mrs. Edmund Downing is so far re-
covered from her recent operation as
to be able to be removed from Borgess.
hosrital to her home here.
Word has been received from q for
mer Almena boy, Harry Burns, that
he has arrived safely "over there"
Peter Daughter is seriously ill.
George Backus and wife are visit
ing in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Roy Pennels and family of Kala-
mazoo spent Sunday at the Frank
Burns home.
Fred Hall and wife of Chicago were
over Sunday guests of friends here.
ne IOWnSn2ll OF Alnena is the Ue-
signated place for Volunteer subscript
ions to the Fourth Liberty Loan in
Almena Township.
The Town Hall will be open for this
purpose Saturday, September 2Sth,
from 800 A. NJ. until 1000 p. NJ.
Sunday September Doth, from 200
! p. NJ. until 600 p. M.
Monday September Goth, from 500
A. NJ. to 400 p. M.
The districts school of Almena
Township are to hold a contest at the
Town Hall of Almena on Saturday
evening, September 2Sth, at 500
o'clock.
The pupil making the best four
minute talk on liberty loan subject
will be awarded diploma signed by
the Federal Reserve Chairman and
the State Chairman of Women.
Parents and friends are cordially
| invited.
Mrs. S. H. Wilson, County Chairman
Mrs. Arthur L. Atlas,
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee, Almena Township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27

| Mrs. Dragon has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter with her daughter
Frank Friedman has returned from
Chicago where he has been to pur-
chase goods.
A. H. Merrifeld and l.. w. Terry
and families spent Sunday at the My
ers' cottage at Lake Mill.
Joseph Slagle left Sunday for
the winter.
Mrs. >Orla Graham is on the sick
list.
The Community Sing held last Sat
urday night was splendid. Sixteen
dollars were placed in the Red Cross
fund and Mr.. Cavanaugh's speech
was also appreciated.
Grandma Herman has returned
from Bangor. Her daughter, Mrs.
Jackson, is staying with her.
Mr.. Leenhonts is here on fur
Tough to make the acquaintance OF his
new daughter. Mother and babe are
doing nicely.
The Canning foctory employs forty
women and twelve men. Apples, to-
matoes, pears and string beans are
rapidly being placed in cans.
Grover Hutchins left for Camp
Custer Monday.
Mrs. Lon Sage has returned to Chi
cago after visiting at the Sage farm.
Tom Henien is laid up account of
illness.
Jessie Nightingale and family OF
Kalamazoo are here on vacation.
H.. Bush and Bruce and Loerberg
shipped a car load of stock from here
Wednesday.
Reed Cheney left for Texas Mon
day after spending his furlough with
hispraet ms
Freeman Brown celebrated his
eighteenth birthday on Friday the
18th. Twenty of his friends invaded
his home and surprised him. Games
were played and light refreshments
served. All hope to help him cele-
brate his future birthdays, whether
they fall on Friday or not.
Miss Mildred Away and LaVere
Davis of Pa wPaw were quietly mar
ried at the home of her sister in Chi
cage on September 18th. Accompan-
led bv her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewald Away, they left Monday for
a trip through the northern part OF
Indiana and Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis on their return will live IN
Gobleville for the present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
BERLAMONT

Mrs. Mocklincate of Bloomingdale
was a guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. Burkholder on Tuesday.
Cleo Frye, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frye, died September 18th,
and was laid to rest in Thompson
cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Rose died at the home
of her son II. o. Rose who resides in
Bloomingdale, on September goth.
Services were held from the Berla-
mont church and she was laid to rest
in Thompson cemetery. Those from
out of town to attend the funeral
were, Mrs. Rose, VIM. Rippey, Earl
Moore and wife of Grand Rapids;
Harry Rippey of Indiana; Mrs. Fred
Barto of Kalamazoo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Moore Of Benton Harbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose of Grand
Rapids and Harry Rose of Dowagiac.
Miss Lucille Niles and the Misses
Myrtle and Jessie Beals, Mrs. Lura
Teal and Mrs. MacFarlane are pack
ing grapes near Paw Paw.
Miss Frieda Moore of Kalamazoo
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Monroe.
Uncle Fordice Beals and Mrs.
Clyde Teal returned to their home in
Palmyne, New York last Thursday.
Harvey Eastman is home from
Burley, Idaho to visit his parents be-
fore being called into the army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
LAWRENCE

Frank Weed held sale at his farm
last week. Mr.. Weed is in very poor
health.
b. B. Fisher, Herbert Gwinn and
Frank McCon have sold their farms
in Prospect Lake neighborhood.
George Halbert has moved book to
his farm.
Ladies of the Prospect Lake Liter
airy club are serving lunch at each of
the local sales, giving the proceeds to
the Red Cross.
Grace Barnes has accepted a pos
ition in Oklahoma to nurse in hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Halbert moved
to Kalamazoo recently. Mr.. Halbert
is employed in an automobile factory
there.
viii Braybrooks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Braybrooks, who was
wounded recently in France, is expect
ed home soon.
Mrs. d. c. Ferris is assisting Mrs.
T.. G.. Emory in the Hat Shop.
Mrs. o. p. Lamphere is very low
at this writing.
Mrs. Albert Clark is i'll with mus
cular rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bigelow are
working in Battle Creek.
DIR. f. G. Freeland has sold his
business in Lawrence and will go to
Coldwater.
Judge Pinney and family will move
to Decatur for the winter.
Talcott Shaver of Benton Harbor
visited Arson Barnes last week.
Amos Benedict is confined to his
home and is in a critical condition.
DIR. Van Week Of Paw Paw is treat
ing him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27


Mrs. Charles Stuart left Tuesday
for her home in Chicago after spend
ing the summer at their farm.
Bert Warner has installed a tele-
phone in his home.
ID. Abbott of Bloomingdale is stay
ing with Mrs. Henry Sherrod during
grape harvest.
Thomas Hutchins, Miss Edith and
j. Lyle and wife motored to Kalama-
zoo.
Mrs. Otto Sherrod of Blooming
dale visited at the home of Henry
Sherrod home last week.
Miss Mabel Schuneman is still i'll
and her many friends hope for COM
plete recovery soon. Flowers were
sent to her by Mrs. f. Empson in be-
half of Eagle Lake Arbor Cleaners,
Of which she is a member.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27

ard. The party was planned by his
sister Mrs. Bernace of Kalamazoo,
and was held at the old homestead
that has remained just as it was when
their mother left it.
There was light frost in this
section last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Enos Of South
Haven were here to attend the party
given in honor of Arthur Howard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
GOBLEvILLE

Harley Redding is here from Mon
tana.
Master Richard Howard is very ill.
Mr.. Hicks, H. Tucker and wives
have gone on an auto trip to Elviria,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Howard came
from Vestaberg to attend the surprise
party given in honor of Arthur How
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School 1900 1000 A. NJ.
Sermon ----------------1 HOO A. M.
Subject:-"Learning to Count. Orva
Lee Ice will speak on getting the joy
isn't easy, it isn't good"
Sunday evening at 1880 Pastor Ice
will give a study on Dan VII.
All are very kindly asked to wor-
ship with us in each and every SER
vice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
GLENDALE

Mrs. Betaque and Mrs. Dean Rich
motored to Kalamazoo and also to
Camp Custer to visit with Dean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

New Suits filed:-
Maud Smith VS.. Vern Smith-Bill
for Divorce.
Myrtle Kingston Davis VS.. Arthur
f. Davis-Bill for Divorce.
Harris Bros. Co., VS.. Albert +. An
drews-Declaration filed.