davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
CLOSING ORDERS DSpIEASINC
Numerous business Men Complain ~
10 Negotiations.

several Carbon county merchants
doing business just outside the mining
camps OF In towns close thereto. such
AZ Helper. scofield. sunnyHlde and
other places similarly situated. are
complaining Of the rule Of the local
council OF defense. which compcia
them 90 close their places OF business
the first five days of the week NJ 7
O'Clock of tho evening.
II IN claimed by numerous ones that
tho hour might be extended la view
OF all the conditions surrounding
Miners ne the camps as general
thing quit work after an eight hour
shirt at o'clock OF tho evening. By
the time they get out 90 their work.
ing clothes and have supper Il IL too
late Tor them Ca do any trading Nol.
Their can they OF mornings
This fact was brought before the
council OF defense nj its last meeting
when closing rules were adopted. An
effort 20 have n committee named 10
consult with Carbon county merchants
az Ca the most suitable hours In their
opinion was voted down. IL IL quite
likely the matter will be brought be-
fore the council az some future meet
inE.
II h charged by some that con-
number Of mercantile houses
outside OF Price are paying no atten-
ton whatever Co the councils closing
orders
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
REV. \. 7. FEEDERS TO ZION
Price Methods, Clergyman Given Bc,-
ter Assignment.

Utah Methodists closed their con.
ference at Salt Lake city last SUNDAY
evening Rev. N. T. zeldera, pastor
of the church at Price for the past
two years. IN assigned Co Liberty Park
church al Salt Lake city. A. c. Hoo.
Yer, for a consirdedablo time connect
cd with Price academy. goes Go Ilifi
School Of Theology at Denver, Colo,
20 take up post graduate work. Reg
ular assignments reported are:
Superintendent OF tho misaion OF
Utah. Dr. John }. Lace. with residence
In Salt Lake City.
bingham Canyon. Rev. Thomas ".
Tramel.
corinne ana Tremonton. Rev. Sam
uel Allison.
sanpete county. Rev. y. y. Mork.
Logan. llev. Robert r. smith, ID. ID.
haryHvaie circuit. Rev Martin J..
Thomas
Milford. Rev. CiAud c. Kinder.
hldvaie. Rev. Thomas Manwarlng.
Ogden, Rev, Christian II. Carver.
Park city. Rev Royden ID. zook.
Provo, Rev Ellis V. Kuhns.
Salt Lake City. First church, Rev.
j, III. N. Williams, ID. D.; Liberty Park
church. Rev Harry +. zeiderH; Heath
church. DIR. Henry T. Glover, Water
loo, Rev Chester L. Marsh.
Tooeie and stockton. Rev Ray W.
Superintendent Of the Scandinavian
work. Rev. n. H. Mork.
Churches yet 10 be supplied are
Price. Eureka and Mammoth, Lark.
Junction and Murray. The Italian
mission In Yet also 20 be supplied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
FEDERAL HIGHWAYS BOARD
To PASS ON ALI PROJECTS

Warning that Utah counties aud
cities must Immediately submit 10 The
state highway board descriptions Of
projected road improvements with
any maintenance work planned on
roads or bridges has been Issued by
Ira H. browning. state road engineer.
This road aud bridge Information viii
be forwarded Ca the federal highway
council at Washington. -. g.. which
VIII determine whether such improve
ments are essential.
The highway council promises TO
u1e freely lis power OF disappearing
unessential highway projects" New
regulations, effective September 10Th,
win Givc preference 20 military roads.
Contractors In Rocky Mountain dis
tricts. however. are given until Sep
tember asa for the delivery OF petrol
cum, asphalt and tar products for
work under way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
HEItBERT &. HOOVER ORDERS
THREE To ONE FLOUR RATIO

Reliance on the patriotism OF the
women OF America IL shown by Food
Administrator Hoover In the regula-
lions effective last Sunday under
which they are allowed 20 purchase
straight wheat flour In unlimited
quantity In the ration OF three pounds
TO every one pound OF substitutes.
While they are not restrained from
making bread OF wheat flour alone.
they are put on their honor not 20 do
this, but 20 use the entire 20 per cent
OF substitutes In the making OF bread.
Through this they viii place them
solves on the same rations as regards
bread that are being enforced 20 the
strieteat letter OF the law IN the coun-
tries OF our European allies. Hoover
IN mis- belief In the women OF America
noids that they regard their duty 20
me United Slater and ita war program
wen ao"ve the law itself.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
PRICE--EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MaIn ROUTE

Fares on Mail Cars--I.cavo Price
Every Morning at \ O'Clock. Effec.
tive January I. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Government en- men qualified 70 stssnd college ,houA
register b ne S A 7 e At ONCE
hew tnd iocnsr STUDENTS nay register ~ ~ utah
Agriruitufa College BY MAIL Fiu on and ssna us
icovtne rtri 70 ~ Rseistraf Utah Agricultural CO..
legs Logan uuh u I'll conssituts VOC upcs sctept.
snoe ~ ~ insftuto student a ne Utah Agricultural
conees I'D 'neness q ~ stvdsnss ANN rrasre
Cspa
" ~ are over q ~ hsvr not ~ bssr called lof
military srcs have ben gives dsisrrsd elassisstio
go nay enter ~ u,ah Agicuituai cofsrs md snro
n ne REEVE ofiicsrs rraniae Gers Nou win thsn
feesiyt sreal utay I'D scatenic rsinns 70 pr-pars
you ~ touns,io,sd cfiics " ne unHsd stsss1 krv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Meals may be made light enough
Tot measuring by stirring with
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
DIARluoRA ~ cmn.nnrN.

For diarrhoea In children one year
ola or older you win find nothing
better that Chamberlain Collie and
piarrhoea Remedy, followed By a dose
OF castor oil IL should be kent AZ
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural looseness OF the bowels ap-
pears.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

serve Y's"'H .'d Ys cp Registering AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
Enlist by Going to the Utah Agricultural College Now
Opportunities for Utah and Idaho Training Cons
to Train for Commissions u s. Army and for Technical Service

On September IN. 4 ne present drsft an essorns.
~ IN yorns men q Arrsfica. hstwssn ~ aess q
- ~ nus refttet icf scs forrn u itary service
Ne eSpressed desire q ~ War Department I'D ~
susie Ccuc q nsis.s ths, an qushf~d ss,erd coers
and neeufs carhnaton n ntsry and acadenis trsta
nf To maize this possihls. studsnts Army Trainine
sesps g - U g has berr ESTABLISHED - Ne Utah
Agreulturs cofees shold conrr,.- io,-.r n. a., II
hsb,y 70 nuehats irahtary sereics men q ne ns~
ages NOT ALREADY ENLISTED nav Is,d dhfIieulsy
enefinf ~ sefvics 49, ys< thar toafh ne Drsf,
hosrds Men no sniss = ~ s A 7. G. whe. thsy
core untef ~ iaftsisto- II ne Draft law WILL Hf
PLACED IN CLASS 50 To nsss Ne rsa..-., q ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
ROAD TO SANPETE TOO
HIGH, SAY FEDERAL
OFFICIALS
THOUSAND DoIIAus
OVER ESTIMATED COST

'cop'e Of Two Counties Much DlSap-
pointed and WIN submit Proposl.
ton bringing Highway Construc-
ton Within the Amount Available
Around the Kingdom of Emcry."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Fares between above stations ten
rents a mile. naEgago allowance forty
pounds.
special autos aud trucIa for hire 20
Gny point.
Delivery seryice-Daggags. Expires,
aud Freight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
mrs. BENNETT HAD SUF-
FERED EIGHTEEN
YEARS
~ NED ron WEEKS AND UNABLE
ro MOVE.

l. Now Doing Her own Houscwork
and Able 60 Eat Anything she
Wants without Suffering Any Had
Effects Aftcrwar,is-No Rclief I'm.
al she Began Taking Tanlac.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

The queer thing about reformation
~ that mighty few people will admit
they need II themselves.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
PAID HIGH PRICES THEN, TOO
During Civil War Coffee Was -Four
Times Present Price, Groceries
More Than Double.

Some one has dug up an invoice
Of q bill Of goods sold by affirm Of
wholesale grocers Of Keokuk, Ia, in
June, 1862, says the Philadelphia
Record, which shows that sugar was
$5S barrel and rice $3S, while tea
sold at $101 for a 25-pound chest.
Coffee was four times the present
price, and the same bill Of groceries
which then brought 1914. Ia could be
purchased today for $29I.61.
Those we're the days Of the Civil
war, which accounts for the soaring
prices. Nowadays when people kick
over paying 8 or 10 cents pound
for sugar and moderate sums for tea
and coffee, they may find some con-
ISOLATION in knowing that their grand
parents were in much worse plight.
Compared with most Of the world,
the United States is standing the
stress and strain Of the present war
with compa 'atively little discomfort.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14

MIR. Martin, as presiding officer, called
for prayer from Rev. A. d. Snod-
grass, pasor of one of our local col
ored churches. To the unlearned ear
of an ordinary newspaper man. that
colored preacher gave voice to fine
poem IN devout prayer befitting the
spirit of the popular demonstration.
1t was like an old-time manifestation
Of the remarkable natural racial gift
for imagery and poesy in the express
sion of religious sentiment.
AS further compliment to the
worthy people of his race, Prof. Al. Nj.
Addison, Of the leading local colored
school, was called ON to deliver the
final speech Of the meeting. The most
important and applauded point in
his address was that counselling his
nomadic colored brethren to return to
and remain in the South, which was
the much more favored section for
their health, happiness, opportunities
for making living and chances for
material individual advancement.
The meeting was then concluded
I'by the general singing of the Doxol-
ogy and final prayer from DR.. w.
+. Cres0n, pastor of the local Presby-
Cerlan church.
| That was the most remarkable as
semblage Of men and women, from all
ranks Of life, from the most highly
educated and cultured to the most ut
terly unlearned and uncouth, that the
present writer has ever attended in
Iany capaity. There was no wild,
lfothy demonstration about it, like a
whirlwind suddenly sweeping over
shoal waters; but there was or seemed
to be, deep swelling silent tide of
joy, relief and than1Sfulness which
came from wise appreciation Of the
immensity Of the great world-victory
that had been just won. Thinking Of
all the horrors the world has been
long passing through, and the threat
of what might have been, their sud-
den annihilation seems to be thing
too big for human jest and laughter
and shoutings. -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
AFTERNOON TEA.

What is afternoon tea ~ In the
food controllers regulations, says the
London Chronicle, no provision is
made for supply Of sugar for teas
in the afternoon in factories and
business houses, and the Midland
food commissioner has asked for an
official ruling on the point Lord
Rhondda replies that employees who
require cup Of tea in the afternoon
must bring their own sugar from
home. It is urged, however, that in
large number Of factories and busi.
ness houses IN the MidIands where
girl employees work for long hours
tea in the afternoon is a practical
necessity. They intend therefore to
have another word with Lord
Rhondda.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
COWARD AToNED FOR MISTAKE
Frightened Air Fighter Fled Leaving
comradc but Returned to Battle
and His Death.

Just how high-spirited the allied
aviator is can only be. guessed from
the stories Of his daily life that come
back to the civilian world.
Laurance La Tourette briggs,
who has collected the hero tales Of
the air scouts on the western front,
says in a recent issue Of the Out
look; "If medals and military
crosses were consistently awarded,
every airman would Of necessity be
almost daily decorated. His oppor-
tunities are always thick upon him.
Embracing death is easy to the air
man, compared to the pain Of con-
Tossing shameful act to his fellows.
That kind Of torture eventually
drives the remorseful pilot to delib-
crate suicide.
"The story Of one such episode is
well-known to the elder members Of
our corps. One poor frightened lad
who fed in terror and left fellow
scout alone to fight his way clear Of
an overwhelming force returned
headlong into the combat a few min-
utes later and hurled his machine
deliberately into the nearest enemy
airplane, Both machines fell to-
gether, their wings broken and both
engines blazing with fierce flames.
BY common consent the enemy air
fighters withdrew from the field
all knowing too well the cause Of this
terrible sacrifice. Impelled by that
noble chivalry Of the air service they
paid tribute to this desperate act oi
atonement.1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
BAYOU PIERRE BRIDGE
INSPECTED BY MIR. MARSHALL

Captain H. NJ Marshall was called
to Port Gibson last week-for con-
sultation with the board Of supervis-
ors Of Claiborne, touching the bridge
over Bayou Pierre, located west Of
the railroad bridge Of the X. & M. "
railroad
It may be noted that four different
bridges have been placed at this same
point within the past twenty-five
years; all Of which have either been
swept away or fallen into the river;
which Bayou Pierre can be justly
called
hTe present proposed bridge will be
the fifth to be installed there. Capt
Marshall recently saved the historic
suspension bridge (mentioned in the
memoirs of the civil war operations
Of the celebrated General John A. Lo-
gan, when he took his forces across
IL on his way to Raymond, over in
Kinds county. Vicksburg Herald
11th.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
FROM OUT THE SKIES.

Joe Flaherty, the talIest prisoner
who ever fell into the hands of the
local authorities, muses. the Anacon-
da Standard, was arrested by Police
man Tom Edmunds, the shortest
man on the force, after Flaherty is
alleged to have accosted q number Of
women with whom he came in con-
tact while pursuing an unlawful
course along Park avenue.
Edmunds caught sight Of the of
fender about block away and gave
chase.
you're pinchedl' r he yelled up to
his captive.
@Well, leave go my knees and
reach up and take my hand," hic-
coughed Flaherty.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14

ed here from st. Louis Monday on
their way to his quaint bungalow in
Tillman. They had q delightful and
adventurous trip, lasting nearly 4
month, and were accompanied by DIR.
John Marchildon and wife of that
city.
There have been more than 10000
deaths from influenza in the United
States More killed by it than by
the Germans. Health Commissioner
Copeland estimates there are $1,000
children in New York City alone,
made full or half orphans BY he dis
ease.
John Wilkinson, Jr., son Of Hon.
John Wilkinson, Sr., is home for a
few days from the Military School in
Jackson, tall and straight and beau
tiful' in his new uniform.
Mrs. Morton Cannon, Of New Or
leans, is visiting Mrs. z. D Barron,
ad seeig after her Interests i n this
county.
President Wilson, in his late speech
in the Senate, on the Resolution on
Woman Suffrage, says, among other
great thigs: There is, and can be
no party iisue involved in it. Both Of
our great national parties ase pledged,
explicitly pledged, to equality Of suf-
frage for the women Of the country.
Shall we admit them only to a part
nership Of sacrifice and suffering and
toll, and not to a partnership Of priv
elege and right"
Victor Barron, only and eloved son
Of DR.. e. d Barron, and Edgar Hem
nington, youngest son Of Mr.. Jim
Remington, from the marine camp
lat Algiers, are at home, on leave, look
ing fit and fine and ready for he fray.
Miss Mollie Rollins was a visitor
to the city from Jackson Monday.
Mr.. c. w. Cordes was welcome
and pleasant visitor to Mrs. Lillian
Valntine this week. He is recuperat-
ing from most dangerous attack Of
influenza.
Miss Maggie McFatter is visiting
Mrs. Jordan.
In these days Of Hooverism and
high taxes, the dying words Of Charles
the lst of England seem more pa
thetically significant, when he admon-
ished those around his death-b "Do
not let poor Nellie starve,n referring
tc fair and frail Nell Quinn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
ONLY 8 OUT OF AZ
ENGINEERS ESCAPE

During recent charge Of the
American forces in France, forty-two
engineers were engaged in construct
ing bridges ahead of the advancing
infantry, Sam Bridgers Of this coun-
ty being one of the number. He
writes that only eight Of the party
escaped injury, he being one Of the
eight Hedeclared that it seemed inn
possible for any one to live in the
hail Of bullets that was fired at them
by the retreating enemy. The engin-
GERS are always the first to be exposed
to fire when the enemy is retiring,
for as the enemy falls back he des-
troys every thing that would in any
way aid the advance Of hi spursuers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
MALDEIs- -NAAssON.

Last evening, at the home Of the
brides mother, in the presence Of a
few intimate. friends Of the family,
Miss Fannie Naasson and Mr.. Fred
erick W. Maldeis were united in mar
riage, DR.. Fl. w. Featherstun ofiicia-
ting. Mrs. j. Kelley Naasson of
Vicksburg was matron Of honor and
Mr.. =. Kelley Naasson was best man.
The bride and groom and their at
tendants were preceder into the re-
ception room, decorated with flowers
and eVergreens for the occasion, by
the brides mother. sisters and broth
er, where the guests had assembled
To witness the solemn service.
Soon after the ceremony, the happy
couple left on the north-bound train
for short bridal trip before going to
their home in New Orleans.
The bride is the fourth daughter Of
Mrs. Nj. R. Naasson Of Port Gibson,
though she has been residing in New
Orleans for the past few years. She
has q large number Of friends here
who rejoice with her in her new-found
happiness. The groom is prosper
ous cotton commission merchant Of
New Orleans, which place will be the
home Of the happy couple.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACADEMY

Mr.. c. v. Kimball, Of Meridian,
passed through the city last evening
with his young SON. Cadt Gorge
Kimball, who having been attending
the Chambrlain-Hunt Academy at
Port Gibson, and having suffered a
mild attack the prevailing influenza,
was found well enough to fake re-
cuperatiye trip home to see his fami-
ly IN Meridian.
George reports 20 cases Of the mall
ady aforementioned down at his
school; but adds that they were all
mild, and that nearly all Of the in
valids are either woll Citing along
towards entire recovery The Cham.
oerlain-Hunt Acadmy closed for the
first time, on Friday just gone, and
expct to reopen next Monday. Mr.
Kimball left an older son, Charles
down at the school as he was confined
with mild attack Of the 9fIu."-.
Vicksburg Herald, 11th.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
end OF The
TERRIBLE WAR
AVMISTICE EQUAL TO SURRENDER
Announcement Last Week Premature,
but Peace Terms Actually Signed
Mondav. and the Greatest War in
History is Ended.

The ReveilIg, like all Of the daily
naners. enormously announced the
signing Of peace terms three days be-
fore the signing took place. Howev-
er the war is now over, anr there is
much cause for rejoicing
The war broke out in the summer
of 1914, and during the more than
four years Of its duration twenty odd
nafions were engaged. The losses of
uen ran high into the millions.
During the four year nisne imperi-
Al ruleer either died or were de-
throned. The aged emperor OF Aus
tria and the sultan of Turkey died.
King Constantine Of Greece was de-
nosed by France and Grea Britain be-
cause Of his pro-Geran sympahies.
Knip Ferdinand Of Bulgaria abdicat-
ed immdiateiy after his country was
forced to sign the armistice imposed
hv the allies, and his son Boris reigned
one month before being forced out by
peasant uprising in his own king
dom. Czar Nicholas Of Russia was
deposed and was later assassinated,
f0ReLnef Will all " HAS AdiAA4y- Iii
peror William Of Germany abdicated
and his son Crown Prince Frederick
William rcnounced the throne before
the arinistice was signed, and two
davs later Emperor Karl of Austria
Hungary, who refused to sign the ar
mistiee because he declared the terms
were too humiliating, abdicated also.
Several small epublics have been
set up in both Germany and Austria
Hungary.
Germany has asked President VIII
son for help for the starving peopl
Of that country, and Mr. Wilson has
promised to do SO under certain CON
ditions
Persistent rumors that anarchy
prevails all over Germany continue
to filter through neutra countries.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
$500 WORTH OF STAMPS.

Last Saturday when things were
quite dull around the postofIice be-
cause Of the rain, the drowsy Office
force was suddnly awakened by the
request made by a Negro woman that
she be given $500 worh Of war stamps
The sleepy postmaster and his assist
anst no doubt thought they were
dreaming, for the big stamp sales had
given way for the bond drive, and for
The past few months stamps have been
sold in small denomination as usual
thing. But the woman showed she
meant business, foo she sperad the
money out to be counted.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
PLANNING FOR A REAL
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The union thanksgiving service this
year is to be unusually impressive
because Of the termination Of the war,
Thursday, Nov 28th, win be the day
on which the service is TO be held. II
win be in the Presbyterian church,
and DR.. H. W. Featherstun will preach
the sermon.
All place Of business are expected
to be closed so that all may attend
the service.
This Of all years is one in which we
should be exceedingly thankful, and
we should show cur thankfulness by
making the day great occasion.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
SURGEON c. 7. SMITH
ATTENDS WOODROW WILSON,

A letter from Lieut.. c. 7. Smith,
a surgeon in France, to his parents,
Mayor and Mrs. L. Al Smith, states
that he had just called professionally
on Woodrow Wilson, year-old
French youngster who was named for
the President Of the United States
Lieut. Smith has been in France for
about year, and while not engaged
with the "DoughboysD he has admins
tered to the needs of the civilian pop
ulation, many Of whom could not pay
a physician even if one could be had.
SO far as known this is the first pres
ident he has attended.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-11-14
To the Loyal and Patriotic People 0.
Claiborne County:

To the Loyal and Patriotic People Of
Claiborne County:
The campaign to raise money to
protect our boys "over there" is more
than half over and Claiborne's quota
is not rased
Each person is expected to give ac-
cording to his financial worth. The
apportionment is made from the 1918
tax receipts. Lip patriotism unless
consistently backed with money is a
trick of the stocker, but it is ones
answer to the call for funds for the
Government and for the help Of the
soldiers, that shows what we really
are. We are expected to give like
we have talked,
Each ones apportionment can e had
from the chairman of his district or
from me.
shall write as many as ! can tell
ing yuo your apportionbment so that
you can send it to your district chair
man or to me so that you will not be
allowing another to bear your part
The district chairmen are
Dist. /, Sam We'll
Dist. 2, Ben G. Humphreys
Dist. 3, r. G. Lum.
Dist 4, John J. Jones,
Dist. 5, c. B. Darden.
If you do not know what you are
expected to give, please at once see
your district chairman or me, who
will give you the information.
We hope to have the list of contrib
utors published as soon as practi-
cable.
If you have not had an opportunity
to give, send it to me this or next
week.
A flag is offered to the county in
eah state that makes the largest per
cent above its quota, and Claiborne
couny stands good chance to get it.
Let's do it.
M. M. SATTERFIELD,
Chairman.