davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

 Cox at Dardanelle In 1905 the com pany moved to Little Rock and in 1907 the stock was increased to $5o,- ooo
 On the death of MT. Cox in 1911, his son. A. B. Cox, was elected presi- dent and still holds that office. Other officers are: w. P. Grace, vice pres ident, and R. M. Williams, secretary and treasurer. MT. Williams was elected to the firm in January, when he was released from active duty with the U. S. Naval Flying Corps.
 With our additional capital,p Mr Cox said, Our company will carry as complete a line of heavy machin- cry, such as engines, boilers, cotton gins and sawmills, as the large com panies in St. Louis and other cities. Business is the best we have ever known and under our new arrange ment we plan to have one of the most modern and complete machinery com panies in the South"
 The Thomas Cox Company has Tn the first seven months of this year done as much business as it did the entire year of 1913
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

which are being rebuilt in the devast- ed portions of Europe. He will re- turn to America about the middle cf August.
 The firm of Crump, Britton & Wezt has operated in Arkansas for a mum. Der of years, handling each season be. tween 10000 and 50O0O bales of cot ton. S. Y. West and Robt. H. Allen IT. have been in charge of the local offices The other members of the firm were D. H. Crump and w. J. Brit ton, of the cotton firm of F. M. crump & Co, Memphis. All members of the old concern retire with the exception of MT West. Robt. H. Allen goes to Pine Bluff, where he will open an in- depedent cotton office September 1. He will be associated with w. H, Kennedy.
 w. A. Thompson, the new member of the firm, comes from Newport, where he has been the manager of the branch maintained there by Crump, Britton & West For two years MT. Thompson was in the army, d captain en the staff of Major General SamuSl D. Sturgis.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
CAPITAL STOCK
 IS DOUBLED
THOMAS cox 6 SONS MAcHiN- FRY COMPANY TAKES IN CAP lTALiSTs AND IS NOW $10o,-
 900 CONCERN.


 Increase in it's capital stock from s50,O00 to $100,000 has been announce de by the Thomas Cox & Sons Ma chinery Company, 112-120 Commerce street. The increase in the capital stock was made possible through the success of the company, according to officials. Among the new stockhold- CTS are ]. Russell Vinson, president of the Southern Trust Company, and Gordon E. Greenfield, prominent planter
 The company is the oldest machin- cry company in the state. It was or ganized in 1876 by the late Thomas
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
ARMY BACON
 IS WELL CURED
o,x MONTHS OF TICKLING AND smoKiNG NECESSARY TO MAKE RIG SLABS OF CHOICE MEAT
 FOR THE SOLDIERS.

ordinary people get bacon that has been three months in the process of euriilg. and they pay fancy prices 4or f as fancy merchandise, but ev- erv pound of bacon Uncle Sam suN. nlied to his soldiers in the war was six months in the process of curing. rhis was necessary to insure IL ro stand the rigors of any climate. The bacon supplied to the soldiers was exceptionally fine in quality, though somewhat heavier than the fancy breakfast bacons.
 The war being over, a considerable nortion of the bacon cured for tho army has found it's way into the trade,
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
VICTORY" Means Success!
Our Officers Are
JOHN R. FRAZER, President

JOHN R. FRAZER President Grand Master Workman the Ancient Order of Units Ancient entire world the latter the second highest office Bank prominent the frateal and financial world DR, C. G. GUENELS, Vice President Dr praccing section
  holder in the a c. N WTLH0IT Secretary Treasurer United  in  E. F. EDWARDS, Trustee favoraby through
  cassf and
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
Derrick Is Up and Drilling Contract Let!

on Viy holdings only matter Two world what adjo
 of North The upOn thei st5-acret tract.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
''Victory No. 2 Is Undoubtedly the Finest Oil Opportunity Ever Offered
 the People of Arkansas---Here's Why

 deferred fesnaI men throughout teof pOruni offeedthe
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
HerelSa Truly Wonderful Opportunity 10 Success!

"Victo "Vcto holdings Oil
  subscribed substantial hold
  O in proposition will min o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21

DEINC in the real estate business to make living
- and not for the fun of the thing | cannot afford
the expense Of advertising properties and actually finding
customers for them and then have the owners welsh
on their part of the transaction to deprive of the le
Ultimate commission that should be mine To make
OF Idaho require them to be in writing and regularly
signed This requirement is strictly adhered by this
agency. If you don't want sell don t place your
property with to sell and don t try to have anything
to do with me any other terms.
We have sold other properties since the follow
Ing was placed with us for sale but none has Of
fered better value. Those other properties sold
while this did not sell for the reason that in those
cases we found the right buyers or rather the
buyers found us, while in this instance the offer
only awaits the right man to take it up. We are
calling upon The Recorder to find him for us.
have for sale this exceptional live stock oppor-
tunity in several units to be sold as a whole as
follow:
No. $500 acres, half of which is now or has
been under pillow; af we'll fenced, with four or
live setsiof buildings on the home ranch; all fav-
oraby located for operating the same.
No. 100 acres, carries with it section of
state land leased and contiguous to main body
over 800 acres OF this ranch under cultivation.
No. $3.50 acres in addition to over 200 acres
state land purchased about 240 acres of this land
under pillow and irrigated; balance wild hay land
with the best of wild meadow pasture
No. 4-240 acres; 80 acres in alfalfa; 100
acres wild meadow balance first class wild pas
ture. These lands all carry exceptional and un-
questioned water rights
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21
Salmon City Has Splendid Future

EoR the past dozen years have bought and held for
j my own account all the Salmon City real estate
that could manage to hold and pay taxes upon.
During some OF these years the holding was pretty
hard but never sold a single of my holdings |
believed from the beginning that this property was
bound to grow in value believe SO more strongly than
ever-that Salmon City property is all right 1t looks
good to me- with the towns future growth abundanty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21

assured, have some of this property now for sale
including business places and lots and residences and
lots ranging in price from IS COO down to $500 It has
been placed with my agency for sale by owners whose
interests elsewhere.
II Is good time to buy, when Salmon is coming
INTO It's own Buy Salmon property Just as soon as Won
can get hold of it, BUY-BUY--BUY. The most
desirable offerings in all the city on my lists Bet
ter call and pick something to have and to hold
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21

All of these several holdings can be bought Tor
$50 Eer acre if sold unit, including all ma
chinery. improvements of every kind and person
al property except hay in stack and grain IN bins
Can sell with these lands 1000 head of cattle, the
number depending upon the season OF dehvery.
Forest reserve rights for 1900 cattle and can
winter from Is 900 to 25 900 head of sheep on the
lands. besides from 1900 to 1000 head OF cattle.
Can sell to include all live stock now carried IN
Guiding sheep and CATTLE or the lands alone.
TERMS :One-third cash; balance to run Tor
term of years at per cent interest.
Ranches for Immediate Sale
Below are few of the ranch properties have for i'm
mediate SALE and everyone a bargain:
II 1-2 ACRES adjoining city, with Groom house, good
water right, outside cellar 1856 fruit trees in bear
ing; barn, granary milk house. ETC., all for 81. $50.
See Kelly for this beautiful home.
25O-ACRE RANCH---Ranch of $50 acres close to city;
bar land, good right; 500 per acre. carrying
with it head horses and their harness. COWS, be-
sides good tuiding improvements. See Harry
Kelly as this place is ready for the pillow.
t19O-ACRE RANCH, modern dwelling, close to Salmon,
good water right, together with 100 tons hay,
team weighing 5000 pounds and horse weighing
l,3OO pounds, one stud of 1,5OO pounds, yearling
colts farm wagon and harness, sulkey plow, two
walking plows mower, rake stacker, blacksmith
tools This is real buy. See Kelly.
200-ACRE RANCH with good water right, fine dwell
ing, 100 stock cattle milk COWS, sows boar
small shoats, chickens 5 good work horses, 5 sets
harness and numerous other articles that 90 into
complete farm equipment. l can give terms. The
price is right too.
447-ACRE STOCK RANCH, an Al proposition can
include in this sale livestock if desired and the
price is right. See Harry Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
FIRST CHAPLAIN RETURNED "a
NoTRE DAME. 8

4 Notre Dame. Indiana, March 49,,
LieutenAnt Chaplin Ernest G.. Davis,
former professor Of the university, is
the first Of Notre Danes eight chap
lains to return. Unexpected and IN.
heralded. Father Davis arrived few
days aSo. His quiet return spoiled
tho plans Of the students. who had IN
tended to give him 8 rousing public
reception. They met In Washington
Hall the day after his arrival, how.
ever and accorded him one Of ths
;Warnaest formal receptions ever %
corded ct Notrs Dame. The snters
tainment was staged under the aus
pieces sc the University chapter of tho
Friends of Irish Freedom. s.
E Father Davis served thirteen
months He saw nine months 81 ac-
tive Service Win Pennsylvania red
mentl % Tia 18Th Division and fought
with 81 q Chat an.T hierry and insths
EASconne Forest khsrs Ne was sas1aili
ana rendsred unat tor further ssryics
tiast October
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
klLkENNlY.

.- w. 81
In the course of q letter to FIR. e.
T: Keane, editor Kilkenny People, Mr..
Lawrence Ginnell, NJ. p, says:
Twenty of my letters OF various
dates, have recently been returned to
me, including one to my wife, one to
my brother, and one to President VIII
son, with the remark that any COM
plant should be addressed to the Gov
ernor. Not one Of them contained a
word Of complaint, nor do I complain
now. Not in the least. / recognise
that all this is necessary in order to
make the world safe for democracy.
Therefore, make no complaint what
ever"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
MAYo.j'

VIM. Rogan.ssa small farmer. was
fined a1o0. mitigated to Els, at Bal
lima Petty Sessions, for making POI
Etheen. Defendant wore temperance
badge In court, and on Mr. Flanagan,
~. p. remarking that it was turned
into ridicule, defendant said he did
not touch q drop himself. There was
q previous conviction against the de-
fendant, who. being unable to pay the
fine in the present case. was sent to
jail. ,st. \. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
Y DOWN..

a meeting Of directors Of the Bel
fast and County Down Railway &C.
cepted with regret the resignation OF
Mr.. W. y. Hurst, J. p, Drumaness.,
Ballynahich, who has been director for
~ years, and for the last IL deputy
chairman, 1t. Col. R. D. Perceval Max
well, Finnebrogue. Downpatrick. was
appointed deputy -chairman, and Sir
5Thos. j. Dixon, Bart, Belfast. was co.
opted director.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
MEATH.

In the action brought by Patrick
Smith, against his father, Owen Smith,
for q declaration Of title as to farm
of almost go acres Of Woodtown Conn
ty Meath, In which the Master of the
Rolls had appointed q receiver. the de.
PENDANT, who, said counsel, was So
years Of age. had stock on the lands
and had remained "a possession. The
Master OF the Rolls now made m or.
DIR directing the defendant to remove
his cattle within u days and to give
possession Of the lands to the receiver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
LIN ERlcK.

A tragic affair is reported from Gin,
Mr.. Jas. O'ConneH, hotelkeeper, Gin;
and his wife, retired to bed about.
1890, and shortly after Mrs. o'Con-
nell, receiving no answer to question,
lit a candle and found her husband
dead.
Limerick Teachers Association have
nominated Miss Mahon for the presi-
dency next year; Mr.. ]. Ryan was apr
pointed Independent. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
cAvAN.

Holding that, through the words
used defamatory, the occasion was
privileged, and the defendant admit
ting he did not accuse plaintiff Of per-
tury or asperse his character. County
Court Judge Browne, at Cavan, dis
missed an action by Peter Dolan, post
master. Glangevlin, against Felix MO
Govern. Carraglass, for Islander In stat
ing that neither himself nor his family
rot the money for money order, and
II was forgery If his name was on
4. so
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
ARMAGH.

nm Dean O'Loughlin has been reelected
chairman Of Lurgan School attendance
r.ol. w. p. Dawson died at Armagh.
alter a few days illness. He Joined
The r. /. Fusileers in 1906, and was
81 command of the End Battalion In
India when he retired on half pay.
He was in command Of Armagh De-
not since the outbreak Of the war.
Magistrates and officials at Lurgan
g.. 8. made sympathetic references to
The late Mr.. Austin Mentally. J. p.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
CLARE.

u At the Limerick and Glare Farmers
Association, Mr.. d. 8. O'Connell, D. c.,
vss elected chairman; Mr.. B. Cooper.
). p, vice-chairman; and Mr.. T. Den
don, D. G., deputy vice-chairman. for
the ensuing year. Mr.. 2. K. Fitsser'
AID and Mr.. w. ]. Horne were re-
elected treasure and secretary respec-
lively.
Dr.. W. Brennan, Cratloe, Clare. has
been appointed by Waterford Guard
Jars NJ. o. Of Woodstown, by 16 votes
given to DR.. ]. c. Walsh, Bonmahon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
WEXFORD.

Rev. o. Kehoe, Murrintown, Wex-
ford. has been appointed G. C., Mon
aseed, and Rev. g. Petit, Monaseed,
C. c., Morrintown.
Mr.. Thos. Somers, father Of Rev. u.
somers, g. G., died at Grange, Ennis.
.corthy. #
Wexford County Committee, Gaelic
League, elected Rev. J. Codd, G. g,
Enniscorthy, president; Rev. P. F. Ke-
hoe. p. p, Cloughbawn, and Mr.. r.
Kehoe, Risersdale, vice-presidents;
Rev. NJ. Murphy. G. c., Taghmon.
treasurer, and Miss K. Browne, secre-
tary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22

small creature comforts to the men In
actual combat and Immediately behind
tho lines.
Despite this handicap OF late entry
into the work. we made progress and
today We are operating at 800 points.
including France Italy, Belgium, Ger.
many. England and Scotland. Build
ings have also been erected or con-
structton authorized in Porto Rico,
Canal Zone. and the Philippines. In
connection with the Overseas service
the following statement as to secre-
taries will be OF interest:
Total No. Applicants, 6,s47.
Sent ovsrseas.
Secretaries. 817.
Chaplains, 50.
stenographers. 10.
Transports. 80.
Total, 91s.
Returned From Overseas.
Secretaries. 1913.
Chaplains. 8.
Total. Ill. "
Making total overseas, 807.
In M. /. B. not cleared, 4S.
In NJ. l. B. cleared awaiting app. p.
F., SO.
In Bureau of Citizenship. IL.
Total number under Investigation
and awaiting p. p. 149.
stenographers in New York under
orders. 81.
Secretaries in New York under or
ders, %.
Ordered to New York but not yet
reported. 6.
P. P. on hand but not ordered in, 66.
Stenographers P. p. on hand but not
ordered in, 10.
Total P. ?. on hand but not sailed,
100.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
KILDARE.

Rev. P. J. Walsh, G. c.. was pre-
scented with an illuminated address by
the people of Monasterevan on his
transfer to Graiguenmanagh.
The Pope has bestowed Apostolic
Benediction on Rev. Bro. Austin Gala
CHER, Mas, on the attainment Of the
diamond jubilee Of his entry to the
Order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
MoNAohAM..

Mr.. 4 FinnegAn, jstat ionmastsff.
Clones. has been appointed % Hundalk,
n room Of Mr. J. Moore. promoted to
goods superintendent, Belfast.
Mr.. W. samslsy. goods clerk G..
n. Il. Co, Castleblayney. has been ap-
pointed statio nnaster &C lishellaw,
and Is succeeded ~ Nr.sP. AcK snAa,
clerk. Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
CARLOW.

Carlow Guardians passed resolu-
zion cf coincidence with ]. s. Aylmer.
alaitor OF the Carlow Nationalist, on
the death Of his mother, Mrs. B. Ayl-
mer, Castledermot.
Customers of the National Bank
Carlow. presented Mr.. Robert =.
Haines with an address and q cheek
Tor e27o, on his promotion to- mana
ger, Tinahely.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
ews from Ireland
ANT RIM.

0 Judgment was reserved by the
3 Kings Bench In an application on be-
\ LII sof the defendants to stay pro-
! sdings In the action by Messrs. Jas.
Hnkx and Son. against the Belfast
pcration to recover 914,000. bal
\ 80 alleged to be due on . contract
sior the erection Of 252 workmen's
III dwellings,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
CORK.

n Mr.. Gen. D. Lewis, Cork Rd, SIKH.
Sbereen, died, aged 81,
Rev. M. McGrath, p. p, Ring, died
somewhat suddenly. He had labored
many games in parish. in which he
Il. .wyas ii affectionate regard There
were IS priests at the obsequies and
funeral and large attendance Of the
laity- ,eall1k
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
lre / Big
Death : q [ Rate 4
Due to the Spread Of Influenza
Throughout the Entire lsIand-of-
fetal Returns Show Dublin Worst
4 Sufferer. Country Districts are bad
ly in Need Of Medical Help.

!. Tho official returns disclose phe-
nomenal death rate In Dublin, and
considerably increased death rate in
the provinces for last week. The rates
for the previous week, which were also
considerably above the average, are
shown in parentheses:
Dublin r. area, 1913 (26.2): Dublin
city, 1854 (28.2); Cork, ESQ (26.2):
Waterford, 1855 (22.3); Derry. 24.2
(23.5); Belfast, 22.s 5000
OF the 259 deaths in the Dublin r.
Area 81 are attributed to influenza
'(as compared with 6, 8 and ia the
three preceding weeks), and 43 to
pneumonia us. 1s, l6, In the three pre-.
ceding weeks, and 81 to bronchitis.
There were 66 cases Of pneumonia I'M.
der. treatment IN Dublin hospitals
alone at the close OF the week, 90 com
pared with ~, 80 and "a in the three
previous weeks. OF the total 25e
deaths, "a were Of children under 5
years, 81 infants under / year.
The relieving officers reported to
the Dublin Guardians a larger Increase
in the number Of influenza patients.
In Summer hill district the number Of
people under treatment was 800 and
ill., -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
WEarMEArH.

At Ennel View Hotel, Mr.. ]. F.
Plummer, for nine years postmaster at
Mullingar. was presented by the post
Office stafr with handsome and valu.
able silver tea set and tray.
Matthew Coyne. who lived alone in
: laborer's cottage at Gloghan, s miles
from Mullingar, was found burned to
death in his bed recently. On re-
moving debris, a sum Of 81 was dis
covered. Ss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
LElIRIM..

One of the largest meetings ever
held il Leitrim took place to demand
the release of the prisoners. Contin-
gents, headed by horsemen with bands
and banners came from Aughnashee-
Ian, Cremlin, Garradice. Drumba, Cur
Tough, and Coraleehan. Mr.. w. Muir
ply, President, Leitrim Sim Fein Ex-
entive, was in the chair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
pEkRY..

N Rev. M. Rafferty,, G. c., Carrickmore,
has been transferred to Bagherafelt,
and Rev. J. Caragher, G. C.. Maghera-
felt, to Carrickmore. l5
The magistrates and solicitors at
Derry Sessions expressed regret at the
serious accident to Mr. A. Mckay.
y. p. / -,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
8LloQ..

9IJ6o,
+ The congregation Of Killavil, Coun,
ty Sligo, presented an address of vel.
come to Very Rev. T. II. Canon Quinn
on his first visit to the parish church,
Mrs. O'Doherty, wife Of the late DR..
O'Doherty, Tubbercurry, was oppoint'
ed Matron Of Sligo Infrmary. Miss
Gordon, retiring matron, after six
years service, was voted a gratuity OF
SIS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
TYRONE.

It was stated at the meeting of the
Tyrone County Hospital that there
was a debit balance OF s1,612 against
the institution at the end Of the year.
After a lapse Of five years caused
by the war, Dungannon Agricultural
Show IL being revived, and Wednes-
day, June 4. has been arranged for the
fixture.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
WATERFORD.

Rev. Martin Dowle, st. Johns Col
lege, Waterford. having been appoint
ed administrator Of st. Johns Church,
Rev. P. a. Hackett, G. c., Cathedral,
has been transferred as professor to
st. Johns College.
Durkin Walsh, Waterford, and Pat
O'shea met in . - round contest at
the Theatre Royal, Waterford. In the
fourth round O'shea was disqualified
for hitting low. after some stir fight.
ing had taken place, In which he was
the aggressor Mr.. Jem Roche, wex.
ford, was referee. {
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
WICKLOW.

Judge Barry, at wicklow, Quarter
Sessions, awarded e1,150 compensa:
ton to Mr.. G, N. Wilson, Moyne,
Tinchely, for the malicious burning
OF hay.sheds and farm Implements. II
was stated that there was i'll feeling
against the applicant owing to his pur-
chase OF three cottages from Lord
Fitzwilliam, for which the tenants ne
gotiated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22

the sacret Heart, died ct Carlton, VIC.
to1ie. She was Q native Of Tullamore.
and Joined the Order In 1873.
Miss Elizabeth Corcofan, Sister
Mary, fourth daughter Of Mr.. c: Cor
tcoran, Fefbane, was professed at st.
Patrick's Convent Of Mercy, Sligo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
lex.

At Marlborough Quarter Sessions;
Mr.. Battersby, K. c., awarded 1900
to Arthur Cottingham, Clonaslee, for
the malicious burning Of his corn mill.
q. Trevor Ross. for the breaking Of
field gates at Tullamoy, was awarded
s1O. An application by Robert Pear
son, shrah, for s1,500 for the burning
for corn, hay and straw was refused.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-22
TlPPERARY.

Very Rev. ]. J. Hayes, P. p, Hough-
ton-le Spring, Durham, has been raised
to the Cathedral Chapter of Henham
and Newcastle. He is native Of
Bally cobey, Tipperary.
Nenagh Guardians passed resolu-
ton Of regret at the death of Mr..
John DonovaA Toomevara, for 80
years a member Of the Board.