davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

A meeting Of the investigating COM
m:ttee relative to water supply
for the town was held Saturday and
the final report Of the committee will
be printed and in the hands Of the
public by July 1. Green & Wilson.
the engineers. are investiGing as to
the practicability and expense Of the
Lake George waters as sourcec OF
supply and investigating SOMEWHAT
as to a possible site on the Patten
farm on Eaton mountain for a res
ervoir to be used with such source
OF supply The feasibility Of local
sources will also be investigated.
there being a possibility that the
present water supply basin will be
enlarged by going to streams, etc..
nearby.
William Preble, who has been a
musician with the Headquarters
Band, 18TH Division, Camp Devens,
has been visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Pre5le. here for
q few days.
Mrs E. E. Sturtevant Of Prospect
street has returned from Boston,
where she has been passing the win
ter with her daughter. Miss Jean
uette Sturrevant. Her son. Edwin
Sturtevant. who has been in the SER
vice, has returned to Boston, where
he has been located for several
years.
The boys Of the Skowhegan Agr1-
cultural Club are to meet at the
municipal ccourt room next WedneS-
day night for the purpose Of electing
officers and starting the club work
and enrolling new members.
Sergt John A. Dunton has arriv-
ed at the home Of his sister. Mrs. A.
3. Plummsr Of Madison avenue. at
ter being overseas IA months with
Section sos Of the Ambulance Corps.
He landed Wednesday Of last week
on the Mallory and has since re-
ceived his discharge. He was for
merly Of North New Portland. hav-
ing enlisted however from the city
Of Portland. He was in training at
Allentown. Pa. for about one year
prior to his service overseas.
Tho grade teachers Of the Show
hogan schools met Friday evening
With the members Of the Skowhegan
school board asking for raise in
their salaries. In every instance In
creases were granted. The following
teachers have been elected for the
ensuing year. but not oil have az
yet accepted: High school. Miss D.
n. Elliott. who has been q member
Of the faculty since 1905 ana has &C.
copied Miss Esther Barnet. Miss En-
ola Chapman. Mrs. g. n. Cover.
Mas p. E. Meader. Miss Ruth Nor
gan, Miss c. n. Carpenter and Mira.
NJ. 8. Webster. teacher Of drawing.
Among the grade school teachers
reelected are: Miss Laura Colwell.
Miss Edith g. Perry. Mss Dorothy
NJ. Lorentson in the seventh and
eighth grades: Miss Addie NJ. Swain
has been reelected principal and
teacher in the sixth grade Of the
Garfield building with Mrs. Eta g.
Merrill. teacher in Grade s: Miss
Belle Dennison. Grade 4 and Mrs
Della A. Sanford IN Grade 3 and 4. all
reelected. Mrs. w H. Mitchell has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

Friday. afternoon with Miss Ruth Green
wood, club leader. The subject was
Meat substitutss.'' At the next nss:s
Ing the subject win b Quick Bread"
Two candidates we're given tbs das
gree at the meeting Of Sunset Chapter.
O. 3. g., Friday evening. Mrs.. Ethal
Merrov. matroa Of the local chapter.
gave a report Of the Grand Chapter
ms.tng in Portland. There viii be but
one more meeting Of the order before
vacation time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
CHINA

SOCTH-MT. and Ms Car.
Ford of Whitefield are guests A.,
]. Thompsons.
Willis HAYES is moving lis Darn,
goods to Wa,ervi,ie yhsye !
Halves has employment
Irving harrington vas in W.,
willie Thursday on busln.ss
William Sprague has been in Il.
a few days this week bal re,s,,
to Augusta Tuesday expecting :,
TO Waltham TO work
Mrs. Ida Farrinetca Is uarki,,,
Cross Hill for Miss Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

Town May Receive Water Supply from Lake George
Teachers of Grade Schools Granted Salary Raises Plans
for High School Alumni Re union-Frost Henderson We'd
ding-Our Lady Of Lourdes School Pupils Tender Recep
ton to Mother Superior-Young Veterans to Hold Meeting
for Organization of American Legion Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09
Count Brockdorf -RantZau
Tsaturns to Versailles

Versailles. June s-Count Won
Rrockdorff- Rantzau, the chairman of
the German peace delegation, who
went to Germany Friday night, re-
turned here this morning. He was
accompanied by Herr Roedenger.
his secretary and former secretaries
of the delegation.
When scaling Ash lay them on a
paper and scale with a coarse crater.
When done it is but little work tic
gather Up the scales and refuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

Ought to take Father Johns
Medicine as q Tonic and Body
Badlder-Y You gai,, flesh and
strength taking this whole.
some food medicine
Remember Father JOHNS
Medich,e does not contain
taloohof or dangerous drugs
Qusy 80 Xaau IL Ube
eesln teddy liking Father Johns
Medicine after meals and at bedtime
and see how promptly you gain weight
and new strength,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-09

Stancer Frost and Miss Florence Hen
derson were quietly married at the pan
sonage Of the Bethany Baptist church
here Saturday shortly before noon by
Rev George Merriam. The double ring
ceremony was used and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Henderson Of Lakewood. pa
rents Of the bride. were present during
the service. After. wedding trip the
couple will reside on Upper Madison
avenue. Mr.. Frost is the son of Mrs.
Hira Frost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
.PERSHINC THANKS: Nj /:
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

j
!, A letter from General Pershing re
ceivcd by William j. MulIigan; Chair
man of knights of Columbus War Ac-
tivities, expressed in warm terms an-
probation for what the knights, OF
Columbus have done for the Ameri-
can Army abroad before: and since the
armistice was signed. General Per
ching III his letter said:4
K 81 wish to express through you to
! the Knights Of Columbus my apprecia-
ton and that of. the officers and men
under nay command for the valuable
services rendered by your organiza-
ton to- the American Expeditionary
Forces" 4H.
u 1.-THE. active work of your Organiza-
ton in France began early in 1918,
was well under way by the spring OF
that year and has been increasing in
scope ever since. Before the cessa-
ton of hostiIities its workers We're at
tached TO many of the. combat diyi-
sions, and recreation huts had been
opened in the principal American con-
centration cenfers. Numerous com
manding officers have commended the
devotion to duty of your personnel
and have testified 70 their popularity
and helpfulness among the troops
whom they serve.
T'During the armistice it has been
PARTICULARS acffse in the promotions OF
athletics. a most, valuable factor for
health and contentnent. 1t has also
contributed to the success of the army
entertainment program by numerous
for musical instru-
ments and equipment of soldier shows;
has increased its. general recreational
activities, helping materially TO MAIN
tain the morale Of the Army during
the inevitable period OF waiting to 20
home" S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
WHEAT PRICES ARE
! NOT TO Be LOWERED
CLAIM THAT PRICES IN UNITED
STATES ARE ALREADY LOW
Err, THAN EUROPE

SAN. FRANCISCO. - Julius H.
Barnes, ,directorrof the United States
grain, corporation, speaking here to-
day, termed agitationts for a lower
wheat price to reduce the cost of liv-
ing a popular fallacy."
He said the. guarantee of S2.05 a
bushel to the American farmer was
considered below the world market
price and declared there was no profit
teering in wheat or wheat products.
Barnes stated thata@other countries
paid as much at $4.33 az bushel for
wheat and that the. present world
price was $246. The wholesale price
of wheat had increased 1866 per cent
since 1918, he .said, the cost of flour
lib per cent, and that of bread but rs
per cent, According to Barnes, food
products are 200 per cent higher in
Great Britain, France and italy than
in the United States. . s.e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
SPOKANE'S MAYOR
sNUBs H. JOHNSON
HEAD OF CITY GOVERNMENT
REFUSES TO WELCOME CAL
IFORNIA SENATOR

SPOKANE. Mayor c. M. Fassett
today declined to serve on the recep-
ton committee which will greet Sena-
tor. Hiram w. Johnson of California
upon his appearance here next Thurs
day. Ak
In letter to E. w. Conan, presi-
dent of the League to Preserve Amer
icanism, which has the arrangements
for the Johnson meeting in charge,
Mayor Fassett stated that while he
has a high regard for Senator John
son, both from slight personal ac-
quaintance and for his past very
great public service, he is entirely
out of accord with the senator's views
on the peace treaty and the league of
nations and therefore declines to par
ticipate in his reception or take any
part in his. entertainment which
might be construed as an endorse
ment of Mr.. Johnson's views. Is
IT believe in the preservation of
Americanism, but would not have it
preserved by selfish isolation, nor by
cowardly refusal to use our great in
fIuence and power to bring peace to
this distracted earth" the letter says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

son Paul, Mrs. G. J. Bessee and Mrs.
Laura Waterman will leave tomorrow
merning fen, ALA Walla to attend
| the EASTERN ashington and northern
Idaho Baptist state convention. They
will return Monday 1919
Don't forget. Joseph Kimberling's
public autcion sale, October 10th. Sill
Oscar Anderson of Thorn Greek
was a. visitor in Thorn Greek today.
[yr Judge E. C. Steele and Court Stem
tagFapher~ C. D.. Hodge returned to-
day from Orofino, where they went
to hold court but. Judge Steel post
poned couEE: Until December on ac-
ounteof the cases not being ready.
Clarence Robbins 4 Of Spokane is
visiting his sister, Mrs, F. L. White
and brothers, w. S. and Grant Rob
bins.
X Mrs. D. j.. Hammond of Troy is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. L..
Thomas.
II. Have you a spare room? 1t is need
ed for students at the University. List
with the EBursar.s Phone ID l0-4
Miss Hattie Anderson of Charleston
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
.Chas. Bolles, before leaving for Cali
fornia, where with her brother, Prem
tiss, she will spend the winter. Mr..
Prentiss Anderson will enter a medic
al school in Los Angeles.
Robert G. West has gone to Helmer.
Idaho, for a. few days.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagen and Gushing Co.
~, l52tf
Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Arnot and Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Arnot of near Troy
were trading in Moscow yesterday.
The Moscow Needle Work Guild
will nold meeting on Saturday after
noon at clock, at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Warren Truitt. The
captains are requested to be present,
and bring the articles donated by the
members or their teams. A list of
donors will be published later.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.. Ross have re-
ceived word that their son, Lieutenant
Otis Ross has landed at New York
and is expected home soon. Lleuten-
ant Ross is a graduate of the Univer-
sity in 1902 and was in Alaska as a |
civil engineer when the war began.
He Immediately enlisted and has seen |
very active service during the entire |
time of the war.
Have you spare room? 1t is need
I'd for students at the University. List I
with the Bursar. Phone 81. 1914
The sanitary condition of different
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
WAR QUICKENED
SOLDIERS WITS
Boys Have Learned Art of Con-
Centration-Are Better Fit
ted for Life Work.

Old man Mars does something else
| besides sharpen .plOwshares into
swords. He sharpens the wits of the
men who. have to handle the swords
or whatever other articles are CON
sidered most appropriate for finishing
off the enemy ia rapid time.
Our men returning from the wars
show all the marks of improved pen-
talty-a quicker grasp of any task
given to them and a keener ambition
TO be up and doing. All this has been
generated by army discipline and ex
perience at the front, where a man s
wits were often his sole physical sal
walton. M
In their educational work among
the men of the army and navy the
Knights of Columbus are discovering
remarkable aptitude on the part of the
returned men to. learn the technicali-
ties of highly specialized trades. When
the K of G. installed school of auto
mechanics at Camp Dix, N, j., it was
thought that one difficulty would be
the length of time it would stake for
the. men attending the school to be-
come proficient autO-mechanics as the
time at their disposal was during the
period they awaited rehabilitation.
Superintendent Hayes. In charge of
the school, figured that young man
more than averagely brainy and dill
gent could make the course ins six
weeks With large class he discov-
cred that not one man was what he
had considered to be the average.
They We're all above the verage. For
within six weeks every ifiah~fn the
school was qualified to take a good
paying job as an aufo-mechanic
Elsewhere the Knights teach car
pentry, machine handling and business
subjects. A large school in employ
ment management is also conducted 4
by the Knights. But everywhere the
same report holds true, that the men
from the wars have their wits
made keen for self advancement
practically all these men," saidaa X.
of c. supervisor, will return to civil
life with their. wage earning capacity
heightened They have to thank mill 4
tary discipline a good deal for this"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

Prof. H. T. Lewis returned today
from Lewiston where he lectured at
the teachers institute
Mrs. J. W. Schumacher and two
children went to Juliaetta today to
visit Mr.. Schumacher's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. K. Cochran of
Spokane are visiting Mrs. Cochran's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Wilson.
Prof. I. w. Cook of Occur d'Alene
was in Moscow yesterday.
Wanted Boarding house, near cen
ter of city by members of faculty and
students of University of Idaho. Phone
342. %s4 rs 10-4
Sherman Mix Of Orofino was an ar
rival in Moscow today.
The Past Oracle club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
M E. Washburn.
+. M Robertson of Spokne, repre-
senting the Prudential Life Insurance
company, was in Moscow today look
ing after business and securing man
to cover this field.
Rev. and Mrs. Dean Hamilton and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
(sH>EE}38

Weather - Idaho = Tonight and
Thursday, fair in the south, probably
rain in the north portion. Cooler in
the north and southwest portion to-
night. Strong, gusty southerly winds.
Mrs. F. Theriault and her, mother,
Mrs. George Stewart, went to- Spo~
kane today on. q. short visit. W
For Sale-Bundle grain hay. Phone
207R. $40
L. C. Taft and Ed .Chrittendon of
Endicott were in Moscow Tuesday.
Rudolph Schroeder of Lewiston was
a Moscow visitor yesterday.
G. D. Menefee of Spokane was in
the city Tuesday, ''s'' sysag
Notwithstanding, house, near cen-
ter of city by members of faculty and
students of University of Idaho. Phone
342. SO iF 10-4
VIM: j. Hunter returned yesterday
from trip to Spokane. y
James Nolan, who recently moved
to Lewiston, is visiting relatives in
Moscow and transacting business in
the city s,z;.es' 9 '
r. F. Benerman Of Charleston wassin
Moscow yesterdayAae yysy s1sq
Mr.. and Mrs. George Torgerson,
NOW of Kendrick, formerly of Park,
Idaho, sleft for their home today after
a short visit with Mrs. Torgerson's
sister Mrs. T.. Dowdy and other rela-
tives. - 4
Moscow Red Gross will have a sale
OF. surplus knitting yarn in grey. and
Khaki color, suitable for socks and
sweaters at cost, ON Saturday, .Oc-
tober 18th, from a. M to 5 p. m. at /
the Red Cross rooms atgthe Federal
building. .1'-" '~'"- S-13
W. j. Jordan, travelling passenger
and freight agent of the Northern
Pacific railroad passed through Mos
COW today for Lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Mr.. FARMER!

Wednesday, Oct. Ralph Hall at
Moscow.
Thursday, Oct. Wv. f. sponsler at
Moscow. M
Friday, Oct. &C. A. Carder at Mos
COW.
Saturday, Oct. 4-Chas Westensee at
Genesee.
Monday, Oct. e-Walter Herman at
Genesee. -r
Tuesday, Oct. 7-B. Black at Moscow
Wednesday, Oct. 8-Frank Slater at
Moscow. e
Thursday, Oct. s-B.t c.. Parmenter at
Moscow. 3s, TArs
Friday, Oct 10-Jos. Numbering at
Moscow.
Saturday, Oct. II, Dir. C. B. Stewart,
at Uniontown. ~ ~
Monday, Oct. 13--Cecil Rambo at
Moscow ~
Tuesday, Oct. 14-E M. Dowdy at
Moscow.
Wednesday, Oct. 15-Henry Lindhorst
at Linville.
Thursday, Oct. 16-Ben Bush at Cen
esee.
Friday, Oct. limo. Smithwwick at
Linville. 1ta asa@
Saturday, Oct. 18-W. L. Abner at lie
land, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28
Cable the Peace Conference

Americas prestige Is at stake In
the coming Victory Liberty Loan. The
eyes of the world are fixed upon US.
The nations OF the world are going &c
rate us on this last effort. It is right
that they should Judge us, not by
what we do in the heat Of the strug.
gle, but by our condition after the
fight.
One of the best guarantees OF world
peace for years to come would be this
! successful flotation of the Victory Lib
erty Loan for five or six billion dol
lars. Even combination of powers
inclined to start another war would
hesitate in the face Of such display
Of tremendous national strength.
Every man who buys q Victory Lib
erty Bond next April, moreover, will
be adding to the determination with
which America speaks at the Peace
Conference There are undoubtedly
going to be many moments during that
Conference when every whit Of the
power of the United states will be
needed to shape into actualities thosa
ideals for which we entered the worli
struggle.
Let the cables carry into the Qua
d'Orsay this message:
America has oversubscribed hel
Fifth Liberty Loan by more than
billion dollars"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28
FARME:RS.IN BEST
FINANCIAL SHAPE
OF RECENT YEARS
Smooth Transition of Agricul-
ture to Peace Basis Predicted
by Federal Reserve Board

American farmers are in better
financial shape than they have been
for years, according to a recent report
of the Federal Reserve Board at Wash.
ingtnn, which also predicts a smooth
transition of agriculture and industry
from a war to peace basis. The
boards review of economic conditions
throughout the country Is based on
detailed reports made to 1t by the
governors of the twelve federal re-
serve banks.
THE farmer is said to be in the
best financial shape for many years."
the review says. In the South he Is
able to hold his cotton for better
prices and is marketing his output
conservatiyely.
Excellent crop prospects are re-
ported from the wheat states of the
West and from California. On the
Pacific Coast the prospects for excel
lent crops are exceedingly bright"
Victory year" crops, according to
another government report added
SIT 600, 100000 to our wealth. The
principal contributions were:
Corn ,5S2,814,0OO bushels, $685.
$4,000.
Wheat-917, 100000 bushels. $1,S74,-
5000.
OATS, $685. $4,000 bushels, $1,O92,.
5000.
Barley -256, S75OOO bushels, $685..
269, 900.
Rye-S9,lQS,OOO bushels, $1S4,947..
900.
Potatoes s97 $4,000 bushels, $475..
.731 900.
Hay-75,4 $4,000 tons, $1y522,473, 600
Tobacco = 1,340,0l9,000 pounds
1914, $4,000
Apples-173, 632,0OO barrels, 1929,
100000
AS result of the flourishing condi
ton of the farmer in general the gov
eminent expects him to take large
block of Victory Liberty Loan Bonds
in April.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28
WHO SAYS IT?

slogging through the mud Of
France,
Camping in the rain;
Hiking In a frozen trance
Down some German plain;
Fall in!"-hear the sergeant yell.
Far from home and clover;
Tell me, who the bally hell
Said the war was over?"
Chow for breaafast.-sium fol-
noon
Who says men are free
While the bugler's foolish tune
Pipes the reveille?
fright dress! hear the sergeant
buzz
From Mainz across to Dover;
Tell me who the hell it wuz
Said the war was over?"
Cleaning up a mass of wire,
Stained with clotted blood
Where the big trucks bog and mire
In the winter mud;
Full Of filth and heas and fuzz--
Cannoneer and drover,
Tell me who the fat-head wuz
Said the war was over?"
-Grantland Rice.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28
THINK STRAIGHT

This Is time for straight think
Make sure the other fellow is not
ing drivel Analyze his thought, da
follow it. He may be suffering vi
phraseologic hemorrhage. II is e'
demic nowadays like influenza and
much more serious.
For instance in regard to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan and these fello Z
who thumb their vests, frown wisely
and say Let the banks do it. Thas
are bursting with money" They are
talking drivel. 1t sounds fine but II
isn't good sense. Nor is 1t good
economics, which amounts to the. same
thing
elf the government thought 1t was
wise to "let the banks do it," the gov
eminent would let them do 1t. There
would be no Victory Liberty Loan In
the popular sense. But the govern
ment knows better. than to let the
banks do 1t.
This is the period OF reconstruction
right now. 1t is period OF many
possibilities economically. One posi-
bility is industrial depression. One
preventative of Industrial depression
is plenty of money at favorable rates
of interest to stimulate private enter
prise. That means our banks must
not be clogged with government So
curities. 1t means that we can't af-
ford to "iet the banks do. t." The
people must do lido it from their
earnings. present and future.
Think straight.
Support the Victory Liberty Loan
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28
BORN OF WAR

1t is difficult yet to value accurately
or In some instances to perceive all
the var has brought to our national
life or pruned from 1t. The things
we think little now may appear to
posterity the greatest. The Thrift
Stamp idea seems to be one OF these.
Originated as a war emergency meas
ure, it has taken hold; has appealed
to the common sense of America, and
may yet shape the destiny of the
nation.
1t is patent, now that the war is
over, that the Thrift Stamp has come
to stay. If we get nothing else out of
the war but the habit of saving, which
begets the corollary simple living, we
will have reaped the full fruit of the
war. For a thrifty democracy is a
firm democracy, a potent democracy,
democracy strong enough to pre-
serve itself
A man who saves is better citizen
than the man who does not save He
becomes a stakeholder in his govern
ment and he is jealous for the well
fare OF that government in war ana
in peace. In war he will fight for 1t
with his life. In peace he will protect
it from those who would tear down.
AS America saves from this day on
so shall she grow in benign power and
in the eyes of mankind. "A bank ac-
count for every American citizen"
should be one of our national slogans.
The Thrift and War Savings Stamp
idea is freighted with mighty change
for the better in our national life.
The Thrift Stamp is backed by the
United States government Without
doubt it is the greatest investment
ever offered and it Is in such a form
that every American, big and little,
can take advantage o It,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28

Eventually you will buy Tip
Top, why not order some today?
Call on your grocer or on us, we
both deliver free of charge. Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
Ltd. 5-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28

Strayed-From Grangeville last
of November one mouse colored
mule, weight 900 pounds, shod,
brand Z T on left shoulder. Mule
was raised on Joseph plains by B.
F. Taylor. Will pay liberal re-
ward for information leading to
recovery of same. Notify this
office. 6-5
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28

If you are looking for results
with your hogs, you must feed
TANKAGE. We buy it in car
load lots, and feed it year in and
year out, and know it's value.
We offer it to you at the right
price. Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator Co. Ltd. 5-tf