davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
Nov. 80. 1918.

Nov. 30. 1918,
Editor Evening journal
Dear Sir:
Allow me 10 suggest that instead
OF erecting a library building as you
suggested in your issue of the goth,
that the Y NJ, G. A. building be used
for the purpose named, thus saving
the cost of new building and its
maintenance etc,
The Y. M c. A. Secretary. with
his assistants, to act as librarian, etc
The money thus saved would put
the Y NJ. c. a. on It's feet. The
combining of the two would reduce
the cost OF maintenance.
Let there be rededicatlon OF the
building. free from debt, that dedI-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
LEAVES TO FIGHT
FLU IN WYOMING co.

Dr. G. Fl. Thomas, recently select
ed by the U. s. Public HeHlth Serv-
ice to assist In the fight against In
fiuenza in West Virginia, left today
for Wyoming county. He received
orders to report there at once as the
flu situation Ii bad in that section.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
GOES 70 FREDERICK

Rev. James O'conneli. pastor since
1900 Of st. Francis Catholic church.
brunswick. has been appointed pas
tor Of the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Baltimore, and will leave In
few days to take up his new duties
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
CATCHER JOHNSON HERE

Mr.. George Johnson and wife, for
merly Miss Adah Dutrow, Of Balti-
more, spent some days with her
father, Mr.. Cornelius Dutrow. Mr..
Johnson formerly played ball on the
old Martinsburg Blue Ridge team,
as catcher.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet at the
residdncd of Mrs. Andrews on the
public square Tuesday AT 2.3o O'Clock
o'clock.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
BREAKS LEG wHEsrLINo.

A friendly wrestling bout was costly
and exceedingly painful Saturday AZ
ternoon to George Mcdaniel, driver
for the interviewer Mills, Inc. In
the match MIR Mcdaniel was unfor-
tunate enough to twist and break his
leg just above the ankle. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
ADOPT FRENCH GIRL

The 102 farmer girls of Caber
county, comprising the membership
OF ths girls canning clubs, have
adopted French orphan. The little
girl is Annette Vrevin, 10. of Paris,
whose father was killed by the Huns
IN April, 1915. The girls have pleds-
ed themselves to raise 81 per month
10 provide for the simple wants of
Annette.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
Max Won Schlegen.

NV ous iSIo'
Max Won Schlegell.
Editor journal
Dear Sir:
] feel proud of your article on the
subject OF a public library in mem
DRY OF our soldiers.
Now why not Just arrange to pay
the balance due on the Y. M. G. A.,
and ft il up as You suggest-kill two
birds with one stone?s
Most kindly yours,
C. Nv. HUSTLER
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. l.. 8. Dickinson. Mrs.
II. II. Philpott and children. How
ard Cline, of Keyser, and Mrs. Hum
phrles. Of Burlington, w. Va, were
1t Hotel Berkeley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
Read What These People Think About It

Many suggestions are being re-
oeived here relative to the proposed
Memorial Library, we publish some
of them and will be glad to receive
others on the subject II so request
ed, the authors name win not be
published.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02

trust you win continue TO agitate
the proposition In the journal and IL
in any little sway. the writer can be
of help don't fail to let me know.
Yours to serve,
ED. s. REYNOLDS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02

lMr Robert Grier and family are
here from Philadelphia. Mr.. Grier ID
connected with the y. s. Bureau Of
Fisheries. MRS. Grier was formerly
Miss Aimee Lamar, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Lamar. ee 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02

InrIuuiHR z3J IOst at sea.
Including prisoners.
Names OF young men from this
section include John L. .Blser. (John
n. Biser) Hagerstown, n. 3. ID 8;
Harry L. Stottlemeyer, (Jacob SLOT
tlemeyer. Hagerstown, n. =. D. g;
Reno f. Wgand tMrs. Estella w.
and) sharpsburg. Md, killed in &C.
tion VIM. F. Boon fMrs. Hattie G.
Bowen) Winchesty. wounded sever
ely.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02

Sergt. Homer c. Snodgrass ana
Jack McKinnon. of San Francisco,
stopped Saturday night at Hotels Ber-
kelley. f e
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02

Mrs. Levi Myers and daughter
Miss Ardelle Myers, of Hancock
spent the day in town shopping.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02
The Hoosiersin Highest
Favor

Chief among home requirements Is the kit
chen cabinet. And the Hoosier Is universally
recognized as the leader. 1t has released the
bonds of drudgery in over a million homes.
1t brings every scientific advancement-prac-
tcal arrangement, extra space the newest food
saving ideas and places-for 400 articles within
arms reach.
The Hoosier restores the charm to home
keeping prevents waste and conserves
strength.
Eight of the worlds foremost Domestic Sci
ence experts have aided in making it the
most practical and serviceable kitchen helper
It has no peer in the realm of home needs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-02


But Americas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
GOES TO APPEAL. COURT.
Suit Of Union Sulphur Go. W. Freepor
Texas Go.

An order was filed yesterday IN the
United States District Court by the
Union Sulphur Company, the paintiiis
in the case of that company against the
Freeport Texas Co, regarding the m
fringcment of patent, compelling The
latter company to bc more explicit IN
their statements that are made to the
former company, in reference to the
assets, liabilities and expenditures OF the
Frecport Texas Company
The case has been before the tedcral
Court here for some time, and IN the nrst
hearing an Injunction was issued restrain
np the Use Of the methods of mining
sulphur now used by the defendant com
panv. which are covered by patent
owned by the plaintiffs for some time
This method is largely Responsible Tor the
development of the sulphur mining m
dlstrv in this country, making SicliIan
SULPHUR no longer rival OF American
SULPHUR on any Of the world markets. As
America now nccds large amount oi
sulphur, especially during the period oi the
war. an order was tiled at the Same hear
my. Stayiug the injunction, pending an
appeal
Tho case will now go To the Court ot
Appeals in Philadelphia for final ADJUST
mCnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
CHARGE COMBINATION.
Chancellor Refuses to Confirm Sale
Of LishtweIi Property on Receivers
Suosesfion

Chancellor Curtis today rcfu sed Ia
confirm the sale of personal property OF
the I.ightwell Steel Sash Co. at Newport,
which the Wilmington Trust Co, receiver,
sold Wednesday to the Boston Iron md
Metal Co. of Baltimore for $3.50. The
sale Was set aside on application of the
receiver, who in making return said
The receiver was impressed Mt the time
of the sale that n combination wns formed
by bidders attending the sale for the
purpose of suppressing competitive bid
ding and purchasing the property at q
price much leas than it's real value, and
frequently there WAS no competitive
bidding
Since the time Of the sale the receiver
has ,,scertained that IT was correct IN its
impression then formed and That there
WAS n combination between soine OF the
persons attending the sale under which
the property was 20 be purchased by
ono of them and that the Others were To
share whatever profit might he made from
"A resale thereof
The price bid for the property at the
sale was much less than the appraised
value thereof Since the sale the receiver
has rec eeived two bona tide offers oi slo,-
oo0 for the property, which was sold at
said sale for $3.50
Chancellor Curtis, after setting aside
the public sale ausurized the receiver
80 sell the property NJ private sale Tor 2
price not lcsa than fin.0O0 and directed
that return be made July 2h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
WANT ID PER CENT
SALARY INCREASE
A. M. l.. Conference Ministers
Assert Cost of Living
Demands II.

4 motion asking for au increaar of
~ per cent in aalaries ni ministers was
pnefed M the \ NJ T.. Conference IN
SESSION. in this city to-day
Reports ~ Department heads wefc
made NJ yesterdays session An address
waq made lr Rev Heverdy I Ransom
Editor If tho 4 NJ l. Church Review
lie is a fluent speaker. and was a candi-
date Tor election in the 2ist Congress
District New York t'iiy lie has l,een
much helped IN lis work Is Mrs Howard
Gould. among others. Rev X X Wright,
Editor az the Christian Recorder and
business manager II the NJ + Rnok
concern. reported concerning the status
~ that work
Tho Women Missionary Anniversary
in tho afternoon was addressed tiF hshnp
Tyrno. Mrs u. l. Tyree. his wife, and
Inv Christmas kinech returned
n,,asinnarv from the african West 0oaet,
who sct forth the conditions ~ work N
that region
Tho Treasurer. Mira sadie lIoster
repnrted total II s.. no. - contributed to
foreign missions Nv the conference DIS
triet
In tho evening. tho educational annt-
vcrsarv meeting was largely attended
p,ahop John lluiat introduced tho speaker
Rov X II Wright who spoko nm Raelal
Iduratton Ncv II lteptnc. ri
palt,mnre and Rev II. & Ransom also
spoke
motion was passed for the appoint
mcnt of a commission to- cn@oreiinate The
war work ~ the Churches nt the eonfef
eucr dlatrict
Rlshop liurat will preach N fethel
Church at 10 . clock tomorrow. Rev
- " Mckenzie Of Star Hill. At : y IN
and Rev II i Tyrec, son OF the Bishop.
NJ = q clock in the evening.
The assignments for the year will be
announced AT the concluding ncssson t.
be held on Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
HUGHES PROBE READY.
Go Deep Into Airplane Situation,
Attorney General Gregory
Directs Investigator.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington. MAY ~ Charles y.
Hughes and Attorney General Gregory
today conferred on the investigation into
the aitplanc production program, which
If Hughes IS % undertake at the re-
quest of President Wilson, beginning next
week The attorney general explained
that be wished Mr. Hughes 10 20 deep into
All The fac's relating to The sirplane
situation and to ascertain particularly
whether there has been any graft or
criminal negligence Al facilities 0f the
Department Of Justice, including the aid
uf the Bureau ~ investigation were
promised Mr. Hughes who probably will
maintain his headquarters ~ fhe Depart
ment If ,Iiqtice
William T. Frlerson. assistant attorney
general, already has collected q mass ~
documents hearing on The airplane si'ua
tiun. including reTprfe ~ f'utzon Bdrglum
and tho investigation committee headed
hy II Snowdcn Marshall and theso will
he turned over - Mr. Hughes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
PLAN DONN-STATE
RED CROSS "DR|YE"
Church Bells TO Ring at 9 a. IN.
Tuesday, Announcing Begin
ming Of Campaign.

Kent and Sussex counties are prepared
10 usher IN the Red Cross campaign next
week IN a manner calculated 70 arouse
the enthusiasm Of every household
Dr g. Layton GrIer captain of the Red
CrJss movement in those counties, has
asked every clergyman IN has district
to have hls church bell rung at 9 q. IN
Tuesday, May II and 10 mention the
campaign In hls service tomorrow The
ringing Of the church bells will mean
The campaign has started DIR. Grier
has visited every hundred in Kent and
Sussex counties during the past few days
and reports an enormous amount Of
enthusiasm for the cause. The workers
see the necessity Of doing their utmost
to raise funds, and from a preliminary
view there is every indication that the
people will respond even in a greater
degree than they did during the last
Red CroSs campaign.
The committee working under Captain
Grier have received final instructions as
10 their part in every detail oi the move
ment II is aimed TO have a personal
cali at every household, IN every hundred,
in the two counties so that the He'd Cross
need will be squarely put up to every
citizen DR. Grier, as chairman for
Kent and Sussex counties, has absolutely
divorced himself from business during
the past ten days and-with the help OF
folks in Southern Delaware has been
engaged in an attempt to show that in
that territory there IS the greatest APP
probation Of what is being done by the
Red Cross for our boys ON the other side.
The clergymen have been asked to stimu-
late the cause not only by mentioning
it in their services but also by assisting
the local committee in every way possible.
In the last campaign Kent and Sussex
counties were successful In winning the
championship banner. In thus campaign
they wish TO beat their previous record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
UNLOAD OLD '!!ATERS
IS MARKETEtRS AIM
Hoped for Two Dollars Bushel
This Spring. But They re Not
Getting It.

Nou.rr quite right gentle reader. the
lIJcr Statesmen or mavhC u was that
other greater and even more EhadowN
hody the Council Of Perfection made
a mistake about POTATOES last winter
II the word hadn't hcCn passed 10 hold
thcm until spring and then get ~
bishrl fnr thcm the farmer marketeers
wouldn't now hc down III the mouth
regarding the hoaris they have on hand
Ind that inst what the matter
n,r GENIAL friends W hna street don
t,ln the way thc cat has jumped With
the sack " POTATOES Go,nE along the
,urh ,narkct thus weed, and last shows
only too plainly that there iF q copeertet
effort tn unload what Is undoubtedly
mg stock THIS can only mean that
last winter the farmers boarded them.
thinking " fat prices now and dn'Ni
them out az special tavors ttut c'r-
,uuIs,ancrs. Mr. harrington, 81 Dover.
and tho growing horse sense y the puhtI'
with regard 10 farmer marketcers con
.pircd ~ put crunp ~ the SITUATION
ami nov the farmers find themselves
with = lot oi spud4 on band with poor
market. chances o( rot and q new crop
facing them
- they are selling AZ 80 cents basket
N thc open. Init 4 little dlckerlng will
ID a sight better than ihs figure. cF-
pc,gallv IN bushel lots You might oven
get them as low as 90 cents
Truly. truly tha way If tho trans
prcssor and tho traitor of the soil. onm-
monty called farmer s hari
usH ABE CHFAr.
And there's FISH although this has
nothing 80 do with the farmer, hut with
the market proposition generally Town
ii the space devoted 20 hshmongrrE,
between Front and Second street vou
can h,v inst dandy trout and croakers
away down ,ow tho former three and
four pounds for quarter. according 10
x,zc and tho latter four pounds for =
quarter
Thcv are sold at frst-hsn hv the
fishermen. who catch them down AZ
Slaughter Epach. ~ Sussex, 'cc them and
bring them up here IN automobiles And
thc, arc doing land-oficc business too
rss today showed tendency 60 60
inward ~ and az ents dozen hCng
ask n hv great many ol the farmer
tlarkctcrrS which 9s two- ami three
cent rsSc over last week Butter was
~ and 10 cents
isparanIs was not So plentiful rs It
has been and prices we're httle up
The better sort was selling at 20 cents,
rs against - last week. although there
was some to be had a, that figure New
white potatoes were few and far between
at - ceuts q quarter peck, but there were
old ones galore at 70 cents half
Some peas though not OF DelaWare
/ growth were 10 be seen st p cents a
, quarter peck Cabbage was stationary
/ and the other vegetables OF thus part OF
/ the season showed no sppreciable change
/ Strawberries were down 20 70 cents
4 Carolina and lower peninsula fruit Nice
! pineappes at - cents each were visible
] also some scrubby looking peaches good
/ ness only knows where from. at twenty
/ cents quart or ten cents box liut
! they were not the sort Delawareans know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
OBITUARY.

ANGUS READ.

ANGUS READ.
Angus Read formerly OF WIlmln rton
died on Thursday at his residence At
Brack-Ex lie was Is years of age. Prior
to going 10 nrack-Es he was prominent
member of Cookman NJ l. Church later
becoming one Of the early Trpmoters OF the
church III that denomlnati n Il Brack-h.N.
for the development OF " lich he Was
largely responsible He WAS q weIl-known
and highly respected citizen and lodge
man. bong member of Washington
Camp. No 4, L O ) of \. and Alpha
Lodge No -. knights of pvthias. Tho
funeral takes place Tuesday afternoon.
SAMUEL q CAMILLE.
Samuel II Gamble, aged 76 wears died
ON Thursday at his home, los South Van
Buren street He Was an employe OF the
blacksmlthing department Mt the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem ShlphuildIng
Corporation. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon
MRS. MARGARET SMITH
Mrs Margaret A. Smith. 76 years old
died yesterday at her home, 400 East
Third street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
Fog Delays Manhattan.

The IT, s. S Manhattan pulled away
from the Ha rlan wharves at $50 O'Clock
this morning in tow of the government
tugi,oats Mod oc and Juno, but did not
proceed very far on account OF the heavy
fog that enshrouded the river. The
reInodeled vessel went short distance
east of the South Marke street bridge
when it was seen that it was dangerous
to proceed further and the boat was tied
up to the old King street wharf II
Law there until nearly noon and then was
pulled to the other side of the river where
il will remain until high tide. 1t was first
stated that the boat had been stuck
In the mud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
MAN WITH RAzORS
CUTLERY SALESMAN
However. Matter is Complicated
and il Will be Further
Investigated.

The ease of Charles p'Toole, arrested
last Monday by Pairoltnnn Buchenal.
charged with carrying concealed deadly
weapon came M in the CITY Court to-day
and was continued for further investign-
tinn
WHEN the man waa arrested last Tues
dny he pleaded moi guilty and claimed
that he was n salesman and had ia carry
razofs as samples ~ his stock Today a
letter was shown Ca deputy Judge Finger
from n western cutlery firm, IN which j.,
wns stated that 0Toulc was salesman for
them. but that he carried full line Of
knives in sample case Thls caao Was
not to bc found and the Judge asked the
man where the case waa aud he stated
that he arrived IN Wilmington on Sunday
and that ON the aarne night he wgs robbed.
the thieves taking his watch, together
with the sample ease He said that he
canr fo the police station aud the capt ain
soid be had no one he could qeud out
with the man right away Chlrf 81
Police Black was IN The court room and
said that surh wac not the case and Hskcd
that the cnao be continued until Monday
fer further investigation which requcat
was complied with
The charge If diving off an automobile
without thr owner consent against
Francis FaIers, wps dropped by the state,
IL being learned that The police had arrest
cd The wrong man Fallers was charged
with driving on machine belonging Il
Charles Faucet Of West Chester, Pa
William T lewis. II 6 High street. was
fined $50 and costs. on n charge of keeping
holso of questionable reputation
John Keeper was sentenced 70 fer
davs in Tho worIhouso on charpc ~
yaprancv .Iamos Mcclure wss fined
81 On charge Of trcspassiug On Inc prop
erty of the baltimore and Ohio railrond
earnucl 4 Morgan charged with con
trnpt ~ non-s,lpport order. was re
lonend on $500 surety On his promise Il
'ray hia weekly aseesamcn' and pay ~
his hnrE money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
BURLESON UNDER FIRE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washi ngton, May lS.-F. B. Deberard,
representing the New York Merchants
Association, and George A. Gardner,
former assistant superintendent of Rail
way Mail Service, charged before the
House Rules Committee today that the
Postoffice Depar tment used its influence
to obtain the report from commission
of experts which recommended against
the government acquiring the pneumatic
tube systems in the large cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
LAsHES FOR THIEVES.
George Gov, Super. Chick enihicf, Among
Those Whipped ri the Woskhouse
TndsN

Three colored thieves went 70 the
vhppngpost a. The w"rkhohaH TINS
morning
Chief Of this triangle was the super
chickenstealer. Georpe CoS, recently con.
victed in General Seysiona 0l . HrIes OF
,lonredations tIrynn other people property
nud rentenced among other things to
thirty lashes aud sixteen years ~ ''feeh-
bank, where lac can forget io1i-mung ~
the Joys Of farming. road work or MAKING
panta Georgc took his thirty this morn
ing
HAYES Smith. convicted oi breaking
into a lower Market street Storc siid max
ing of with quart Of red eye ior "hich
he suffers two years 81 soloufn ins'oe
looking out and twenty lashes paid the
latter part Of his penalty. George bfvWn'
in for three years, took the cats careSsf'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
EDDTNGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. Josephine b. Frisbie announces
the coming marriage of her daughter
Lillian Mae Carroll, TO Thomas B. Kill
vington on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o. clock.
at Asbury NJ f. Church Miss Carroll
is a graduate of the Delaware Hospital
Training School, class 1914 Mr. Xii
vington has been associated with the
business office Of Wilmington Morning
News for number of years. He leaves
Off Camp Dix next Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
Voters Red Cross Dividend.

Directors ~ fhe Wilmington Trust
Company have joined IN the movement r.
help the Rcd ross var fund hy declaring
dividend whlch stockholders NAV have
~ tirno r. use rs contribution - he
fund This dividend la Icr cont, The
nar1c as was voted last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
Police Recover Stolen Car.

Assistant County Engineer Grubb
missed his motor car from in front OF the
Public building at 30 o'elock yesterday
afternoon. He reported his loss to the
police and Mt . o'clook the car was found
az Commerce and Dock streets by Patrol
man Donlon, and it was returned to the
owner 1t wns in good condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
sersp Pine street Bridge

The ZONES Construction Go. owner
ff tho Pine street bridge acrpss the
Rrandyw,ne started - remove the sirlc-
tura Yesterday and burned ono-iourth
of Il lta "scrappinR' will ho i'nishel
next Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
aught ss Fish

Leonard = Walce. Edward W Coorh.
Richard Reed and Ioeoph & Jolle spent
YESTERDAY angling n tho Delaware Ray
noor tic mouth az Little Crock fnr
trout and ,roakers They caught -
fish md brought thcn borne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
Accident Cases.

The following accident eases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital today
Mac White, side bruised Otto Nowak
bruised back; Joseph Crispy, leg bruised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
Miss cCIafferty's Carnival.

Miss McClafferty's May carnival takes
place at The Playhouse this afternoon and
tonight. An interesting program has
been arranged by her students at Gilbert
etaldlo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-18
JuNE ron RyCisrR.T1oY,

nv Assooi.fesi PRISE n Every R-eninz
Washington. Nav u Inne hss h~en
hreI ae thr date fpr ers'ratinn - yo't'hv
VIM have attained p years glnce The fr7'
army draft registration June , last year
II ~ estimated that about A'tsN mon
avpilable for military sor vice VII - found
among the Dew FeKstran's thie rear
During the yesr f~ginnIng June = =
planned 20 have quarterly registrations