davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

given his 20-year term and a salary of S25,000 per year, and I dislike very much to see see the magnates making a play on that al this time. It is not fair
 The facts are these: Charles Comis- key was the one who asked that John son be given a 20year contract as president of the league. and it was also Comiskey who asked that the salary be boosted to $25,0oO per year. This action was taken at the meeting in Chicago on February 16. 1910. and as vice president of the league, I held the chair while the vote was made. MT Comiskey has evidently forgotten the part he played in that meeting"
 According to Somers, it is gross in- justicve on the part of Comiskey, espe- ciaHy, to declare Johnson holds his po- sition Illegally t.There is nothing ille- gal about it. and Comiskey knows it only too we'll" said the former Cleve- land magnate.
 Somers says Johnson may have his faults as has every other human being but the American league will miss his counsel and his initiative if the insur- gents succeed in busting. him from the executives chair as the result of the fight over the Mays ease "No per- son. says Somers, "can object to the fight on Johnson. but the magnates making that fight should be fair enough to stick within the facts
 Somers added that he never expected to re-enter baseball. as he is deeply interested in several coal mining prop ositions in Ohio and intends to develop some new mining property within a few years. Somers says he no longer regrets his separation from the pop ular pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
FAREWELL CHOSEN
 KIWANIS PRESIDENT
 FOR COMING YEAR
Officers and Directors Elect ed and Plans Made for Christmas Celebration
 Next Week

| Dr. M. s. Barnwell was elected presi-
 dent of the Kiwanis club for the coming
 year at the meeting held yesterday aft 1 ernoon at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The other officers and the directors for
 the year 1920, elected at the meeting,
 were; Col. T. o. Smith, first vice presi-
 dent; Sidney W. Lee, second vice presi- dent; A. J. Arrant. treasurer; c. N Wiley, secretary. The directors elected
 James L. Davidson, J. H. Loveman, w.
 A. Curry. ErslSine Ramsey and J. Mercer
 Barnett.
 The new officers were congratulated by
 the club and motion was passed mak ing all the elections unanimous. A rising vote of thanks was then given to J. Mer- cer Barnett, the retiring president, for his
 work and efforts in behalf of the Kiwanis club during the year in which he held office.
 The new officers will be installed at the ] first meeting in January, which is the beginning of the fiscal year.
 Plans ana preparations for the Christi Has tree u De Htlu Olt llt NOiulhS 1uSS- day for 100 children of Birmingham were
 made at the meeting yesterday, and Dr. Barnwell. who has furthered the enter
 tainment reported the names of the mem- bers that he had selected to serve on the various committees to take charge of the arrangements for the celebration. They were: ]. Ed Keith, T. o. Melton, Sid w. lLee Hubert smith, R. A. Prick. Carl Wfttichen l.. N. Robertson, F. Fite Bis sell and Mrs. Florence Tarrant. MT. Lew Salter was selected by Dr. Barnwen to
 act as Santa Claus.
 It was decided at the meeting that Christmas tree would be placed in the banquet room at the Tutwiler, where the meetings of the Kiwanis club are held, and the different men appointed on the committee would have charge of the lighting decorations and securing the gifts to be placed on the tree. A volun-
 tary donation was received from J. H. Loveman, who said that he would give a dollar to every child that was present at the Christmas tree celebration.
 Besides this approximately $lS5 was do- mated by the members to defray the ex- penses of the feast to be given the chill
 dren.
 The regular luncheon was served to the members preceding the executive session and the election of the officers and while
 the votes that had been cast were being counted impromptu talks were made by a number of the members, who told what the Kiwanis club had meant to them dur ing their association with the organiza- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss. December 16.-(Special)
 Moody Price, one of Meridian best
 known citizens, and at present one of the
 two justices of the peace here, has been appointed by Federal Judge Edwin Holmes to be United States commissioner
 to succeed Capt. S. E. Watts in this fed
 eral court district, with headquarters in Meridian. Captain Watts, who is to re- tire, is well known throughout Missis- sippi, for several terms representing Me ridian in the state senate, during which time he was one of the states foremost lawyers. Mir. Price will retire from the office of justice of the peace, which of flee he has held for the past two and a half years, at the end of his present term, January ., when it is supposed he will assume his new duties as United States commissioner.
 It is reported in city official circles that there is to be a shaking up in the police deparament on the first of the new year, and that the reappointment of number of men long on the force will not be ap- proved by the council. At the same time is is reported that the salaries of policel men are to be increased from 80 to S125
 month. Members of the city council
 would not confirm nor would they deny the report
 The board of directors and the chair men of 10 standing committees of the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton ex- change will meet tomorrow night for the purpose of outlining a programme of ac- tvities for the organization during 1920 The chairman of each committee will be asked to make a survey of the particular l field in which his committee will work during next year, and report at a lunch-
 con of the organization to be held along about January 1. when formal pro- gramme will be decided on and the year S
 budget adopted accordingly.
 1 The Rev. A. J. Dckenson, who has been serving as supply pastor of the Fifteenth I Avenue Baptist church for the past sew eral months. has accepted call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at
 Tupelo Miss. He will leave for Tupelo 1 to assume his new duties January l. l The work of the track forces on the
 Mobile and Ohio road south of Meridian | in making it possible to resume train
 schedules in five days after the high waters of last week, is declared to be a
 remarkable achievement considering the extent of damage done the tracks in numerous places by the flood waters l Work was begun on both ends o< the
 flood area and continued night and day as fast as the water would fall, making l it possible to work, and when the water l finally uncovered the roadbed announce ment was made that schedules could be resumed Trains are being run slowly over the bad places, but lost time is made
 up where the tracks are safe, and reach i here only few minutes late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
FORMER CLUBOWNER UNABLE ID STAND CRUELTIES ID 'BAN'
Charley Somers Claims Go. misky Is Responsible for JOhnsOn's 20 Year
 Contract

New York, December 16.-(special.) Unable to withstand some of what he terms the "cruelties" of the procedure of Messrs. Comiskey, Ruppert and Frazee against Ban Johnson, president of the American league, in their fight to dethrone the circuit leader, Charles somers, former owner of the Cleveland franchise, has rushed into print with a statement that Comiskey is responsible for Johnson's 2O-year contract and sal ary of S25.0 900 per year.
 Tt seems" says the former Cleve- land mogul that the eastern crowd is not bothered by adhering to the facts in their fight against MT. Johnson. l have no interest in baseball today, but 1 was interested when Johnson was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Officer Shoots Negro

John Johnson, negro, was shot three by Officer Dews at Tenth avenue and Forty-third street. The negro was taken to the Hillman hospital and there given medical aid. His condi- ton was not pronounced serious.
 According to Officer Burkett, who went to the scene of the shooting, Dews had seen the negro stalking across Forty-third street, near Tenth avenue, and commanded him to halt. The negro then turned and opened fire on the officer without warning. The officer returned the fire. free shots taking effect, sle in the right shoul- der and the others in the arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT,
Carpentier Is NO Set Up For Dempsey = Gul1boat Smith

Carpenter is young fellow He cant be more than 25 or 26. Dempsey has never met a real young fellow. You cant take it away from him that he has done the best he could with a lot of poor material But going right down the line, who Of any importance has Dempsey beaten: Jess Willard? Why, they needed der rick to get him in the ring at Toledo. And even at his very best he was no fighter. I know. I fought him. Those other fellows Dempsey beat, who were they? Why. I could check my crutcnes at the box office and beat most of them myself. There wasn't single rugged, healthy fighting youngster in the lot. - From Commercial-Appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

San Francisco. December 14-Concur- rent with the rews received here that Georges Carpenter. European champion, has challenged Jack Dempsey world champion, for a fight for the worlds heavyweight title, Gunboat Smith, who has fought both men, made the follow ing statement today:
 T hope Jack Dempsey, in agreeing to this match with Georges Carpenter, doesn't run away with the idea that he has an easy mark. He hasn't 1 have fought both men, and let me say that Carpenter hit me harder with his right than I have ever been hit by any other fighter in the world. That goes for Demp- sey, whom have boxed twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
ay A,,ocIated Pres,

Paris, December 16.-TwO hun dred and fifty thousand dollars is the amount Jack Dempsey wants t0 come to France to fight Carper- tier. NJ. Decoin, manager of the Wonderland sporting club of Paris, announces that he will pay the price.
 \ cnbIegram from Jack kearns. Dempsey's manager, was received bx M. Decotn this afternoon ask ing for this amount. kearns says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Highway Robbery Charged

John Wade, negro, was placed in the city jail last night by. officers Burkett and Wyatt. charged with highway robbery. According to the officers, the negro is alleged to have 1ured two negro boys Love Booker and Assey Spriggs, both ot 1905 Fourth avenue, north, into his home. 709 Eighth avenue, north, and robbed them nt $160
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Dempsey Demands $25O,OOO To Fight the Big Frenchnaan

he has received a bona fide offer of $35OO00 purse for battle be- tween Carpenter and Dempsey in America.
 kearns also asks for the option of percentage.
 M. Decoin wired kearns that he was ready to guarantee him quarter of million dollars, and wished to know what percentage was desired. If he receives sat- isfactery answer he will leave for Los Angeles immediately to close the contract.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Francia vista despues de la Guerra por
un Corresponsal Americana

~ tOdavia eXisten cientos de ca
sas en- Amiens que no son sino
montOnes de ladrillOs, cuidadOsa-
mente puestos en- piramides o
arrojados a un lado desde el sitio
que ocupaban, por los prisioneros
alemanes. Esta succession de ruiz
mas es admirable, por 10 que repre-
senta, pero no es de utilidad a los
que estan sin hOgar, quienes Sc
preguntan con creciente ansiedad
cuando Ia naci0n Sc decide a re-
construir, ell vez de estar hablan
do tanto acerca de la recOnstruc-
ci6n. Este es un asunto urgente
V ominoso para Francia. s; uno
va a juzgarlo por sus periodicos
locales mas populares. "Ya esta-
mos cansados de palabras boni-
tas", dicen ellos.
g: ":CuandO van a ser restaura-
das nuestras regiones destrui-
das"? YO me encOntre con ami
gOs en- la ciudad que Sc expresa-
ban de esta manera.
Anoche la luna brillaba bajo ell
cielo de Amiens, como en- aquella
noche triste de SUI historic; Y una
vez mas yO anduve errante por los
alrededores de la catedral V fui
atraido por la magia de SUI belle
"a, donde sus ARGOS Y los recortes
g0ticOs de SUI escultura, resplan-
decfan como la plata, entire la vo-
ragine de sombras que la envol-
Wan.
-SenOr- decfa ell sacristan-
fue un gran milagro de Dios que
sc salvara la gloria de Amiens.
Eel sentimiento de los m:lagos
estaba muy fuertemente arraiga-
do en- ell coraz0n de muchOs fran
ceses entire las ruinas de Albert,
donde fuf testigo de un acto de fe
en- los dias del renacimiento de
Francia, despues del goipe de
muerte que lie asest6 la guerra,
durante una escena en- la que
solo hab1a una pequena fe para ell
valentOnar al pueblo.
TOdos los soldados americanos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

e ingleses que Sc hallaban ALI en-
la Ultima Ease de la contienda,
recordaran a Albert, porQne de
la iglesia EN- que sc hallaba colo
cada, Sc quedo inclinada hacia
abajo Madonna de ORC, monstran-
do al pueblo SUI niilo, hasta pasado
ell mes de MARIO del a1o pasado,
en- que la imagen cay6 al suelo,
entire una avalanche de ladrillos
Irojos v polvo rOsado.
Infinidad de veces, durante In
guerra. yo vi a Albert bajo el fue
90 enemigO Y pase cerca de el ca
mino de los campos de batalla del
Somme, y volvf Il verle clando
los ingleses tinalizaban la obra
que los alemanes no habfal aca-
do de completar, hasta que todo
qued6 convertible en- fragmentos V
nj una casa Sc cOnservaha e,i pie.
Ahora entire aquel caos horrible
de destruction algunos yecinos
de Albert-algunos cientos sola-
mente- han vuelto y consIruldo
pequeilas casas de MADEIRA entire
cuyas yiviendas aparece una que
Sc llama Villa d'Esperanza Y Ca
fG de la Victoria otra, llevando
las demas, nombres muy optimis-
tas, dOnde Sc sirven a los tu-
ristas que van hacia Paris una
gran variedad de refrescos. HON
bres amarillos procedentes de Chi
na, prisionerOs alemanes Y cuadri
Has de trabajadores ingleses, vi
ven ALI, EN- aquel desierto de rui-
mas, donde Sc dedican a limpiar
los campos, enterrar debidamen
te bs muertOs Y a recOger pro-
yectiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

dispOnen a seguir su camino para
tdeiar ell .Rhin, Sc hallan bebiendo
con yarias mujeres de sus fami-
liares, los que fOrmaron parte
del viaje, para encontrarse con
ellos o por placer de atravesal
los una vez ensahgrentados cam
pos de batalla.
Yo pongo atenci0n a la mdsica
V contemplo a esta gente bajo los,
arboles, es muy curiosO Y bonito
yer las lucesitas electricas Gerra-
mando sus chorros dorados entire
las hojas) con una tOrpe sensa-
Ici6n de resentimiento. Este jar
din esta lleno de sombras galan-
tes, sombras de hombres que pc
learon en- toda la guerra, que So
portaron hondas agonias y caye-
ron. muchos de ellos sobre la ca
rretera. EstOs bailarines, estos
turistas, estos oficiales que dam
zan, no pertenecen al espiruru de
aquellos d1as. Serla muy tOrpe
pensar semejante cosa. Es muy
justo que la musica toque Otra vez
v la juventud Sc divierta. Ell re-
nacimiento de Amiens, apesar de
tantas heridas abiertas. es signo
de que ell pueblo esta empezando
a reconstruir sus vidas sobre las
ruinas que Sc allan su alrede-
dor. Yo vi Il este pueblo cuandO
corrla fugitive; Y es muy hermo-
so verle casi todo ell sus hOgares
nuevamente. Los habitantes han
remendado ell frente de sus vivien
das, recOmpuesto los boquetes
abiertos por las balas en- los te-
chos y puesto los vidrios de sus
ventanas. El Hotel du Commerce,
que fue destru1do esta tOtalmente
levantado. Eel Hotel BelfOrt, que
Sc halla al otro lado de la esta-
ci6n, parece como nuevo, sin MIN
guna sehal de los arafazos reci-
bidos.
Sinembargo, aun no Sc han re-
las ruinas mas peligrosas.
Eel trabajo escasea en- Francia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Para Peri6dicos diarios y Re-
vistas, Sc facilitan articulos po-
liticos, literarios Y de informa-
ci6n mundial, vertidos al caste
llanO, de La prensa americana.
Para informe: EdificiO Borin-
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
8, Gale Hip6dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerOsa familia,
tiene altos v bajOs.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Pos parisienses, que no agradan
mucho de visitar los bulevares,
puesE han vuelto despues de la
paz q invadir las GALES silencio-
sas tienen como 20 sus compalie-
ros de yiaje. su mayor interes
10 absOrye ell alto costo de la vi
da. Y parece que temen alar:nados
al pr0ximo inyierno lleno de con-
tratiempos, cuando llegue la es-
casez del carbon, en- Ell cual sc
han lie YER desprovistos de GALE
facc0n: cuando ell pan vuclva a
racidnarse Y los demaas alimen-
tos sigan subiendo mas que a la
fecha. Sus clamores nos dicen
que bajo Ia algeria superficial de
Paris; hay una ansiedad muy hon
da, ysaue Francia misma adn es-
ia sangrando por las heridas que
la guerra abri6 ell sus carnes. que
no han sido cerradas con pronti-
tud; y que hay rencores y triste-
zas mel corazon del pueblo, por
que La victoria no trajo para 6l
ninguna ventaja, excepto la segu-
ridad de vivir pacfficamente.
De Isl este es yerdad, no, yo
no puedo decirlo todavla. Pero
estas son las cosas y este es ell es-
piritu con ell que Francia Sc en-
frenta en- el future, seg1n yo veo
los acontecimientos. Por 10 prom
to, creo que va Sc desvanecCn las
sOmbras q. Sc GERMAN sObre Fran
cia en- tiempos de guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Amiens, Sept. s. Sc notan
cambios sorprendentes en- la vida
de Amiens; Y entire sus cambios
mas grandes, esta Ia desaparici6n
del ejercito ingles de sus GALES.
En- los jardines del Hotel du Rhin,
que, Sc han restaurado con una
elegancia nunca vista por' noso-
trOs, en- los momentos en- que es-
tas lineas escribo, una orquesta
esta tocando fog-trots y one steps,
y len una habitaci6n muy larga
que mira hacia los jardines, al
gunos oficiales j6venes, que uega-
ron despues del armisticio y Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Chcvrelc5, $50, good
bargain at $3.50 Apalr Auto Re
pair Shop, 1913 South Washington
Street. 227-2D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE

,.rctien Sale Of Rcscmont Residence
BY virtue. OF the authority vested
in the undersigned Trustees by deed
& trust dated February 27, 1918.
,xecuted by Martha V. Stanton and
2. Worth Stanton, recorded in Deed
Book GG page 5l3, default having
,iccn made in the payment of one OF
he notes thereby securd, and at
he reoust of the holder of said
rotcs, the undersigned Trustee will
DER for sale at public auction at
A'ge Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the city Of
Alexandria, Virginia, at y o'clock
noon WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s,
1919, that certain property con-
vcyed in said deol Of trust, situa-
ted on the South side Of Cedar
Street, improved by two-story
etucco on frame house bounded and
described as follows:
Lot No. 90, in Blocl; No. 2, in sec
tian No. l Of a certain plan of lots
',hcwn as Rosemcnt plat Of which
: dulr Ct record II the Land rec
dds Ct the County Of Alexandria
n Deed Beck No. 10, page 26G,
nd being The same property con-
eyed to the said Martha V. Stan
on by William Jorg and wife by q
iced to be recorded herewith.
The property IS subject to the
,;cn Of deed of trust to secure
r. SUN Of Three Thousand (S3,O00(
,o!lars which IS duly CT record in the
and records, in Deed Book 125,
Dare so.
Terms of sale Cash. Conveyan-
ing at the cost Of purchaser.
JULIAN T. BURKE, Trustee.
227-13t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24

property Of the .one-time German
Crown Prince, was also among the
souvenirs. The medals were captured
By American troops, the retainer: Of
the Prince having left them behind
n hurried retreat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
\ TALK WITH AN ALEXANDRIA
MAN
MIR. Frank E. Roat, Blacksmith Of
107 South Payne Street, Tells
His Experience.

His Experience.
There is nothing like talk with
me Of our own citizens for giving
hope ard encouragement to the anx-
;ous sufferer from the dread kidney
liscase. We, therefore, give her ar
;;!yerv ew with an Alexandria man:
II had trouble with my back" says
Mr.. Roat. 1t was weak and lame and
sometimes the pain was pretty bad; |
could hardly bend over or stnaighten
np Mornings my back was so sore it
felt like pins and needles when !
touched it I also had bad headaches.
Nights l had to get up five or six
times, and when morning came I was
III tired out. This went on until ]
was advised to use Deans Kidney
Pills. I get Doan's at Leadkeat2r's
Drug Store and they certainly reach
q: the spot. Ny kidneys acted regular
" again and I got wonderful relief
rom the pains in my back. Since then
| have used Doan's once in while'
% keep my kidneys toned up"
Price co., at all dealers. DonF
simply ask fer kidney remedy-gct
Deans Kidney P;lls-the same that
lfr. Boat had. Foster-Milburn Co.:
Nfcrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24

TOR SALE-Ford roadster, rebuilt.
in good condition: newly painted,
for sale cheap. Apply. at Duncan's
garage. 227-2u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
House and Lot
By Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer.

BY Samuel IL. lIuni, .iuctio'eei.
Bv virtue Of decree of the Cir
,u:5 Court of the City Of Alexandria.
Virginia. entered on September i:
1850. in the Chancery canse thcr"i!
.cDcnding of Euphanzic Z. Jones.
;idow, ct ais. complainants, against
soberia Hamnl, widow, ct ais, defend
MS, The undersigned special commits
;icuars Of sale were therein orderef;
. expose fer sale, at public auction
! frcn. Of the Royal Street entrance
o the Market House IN the City o.
:A.l,xardr.a, Virginia, decedent Abe
Dcug,as' house and lot located on ti;g
,:cst side of Payne street between
'amercn and Queen streets, known as
No. 222G North Payne street, Alex
;airia City, Virginia, and also de
.crdents barber shop fixtures ana
personality therein located.
Therefore III pursuance Of said de-
rec The undersigned special COM
.,;gsionars Of sale will expose TO sa'e
!. putIic auction 10 the highest bid.
;av for cash said house and lot on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1919,
: - NJ. in front Of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building.
llcxanlria, Virginia, being bounded
n. described as follows, ,o-wit:
beginning at point en- The west
;:Ge Of Payne Street 100 feet S Il
| nlhcs south of Queen street and run.
2:rg west parallel with Queen street
o feet 70 an alley 10 feet wide; thence
;2l..h or said alley parallel with Payne
::.rect IS feet two inches; thence east
! paralll with Queen stree. 80 feet to
Payne street; and thence rcrth on
Payne street IS feet inches 10 the
3oginn;ng, with right of way over
sa:.; alley in common with others,
nd being conveyed to said Abel
Douglas BY Gardner L. Boo;he, Com
missioner, by deed dated January -,
1850, ard recorded among the Alex
aaaria City land records in L;ber 45
page 116.
Terms-Cash. Convcyancing anc
| stamps to be at cost Of purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
EX-KAIsER's KITCHEN
Transport Erings 200 Tons Of
Trophies Of World War.

Trophies Of World war.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-Ths fiel'
kitchen used by the fornlst German
Emperor was among the 2.7Ga tons of
trophies Of the weird war brough 70
tllis country by the transport Santa
Rosa, which arrived here yesterday
IRON Brest. rlay will be sent to tins
sslnithsonian Institution at Washing
t@r. where they will be Placed IN tl'e
permanent war exhibit.
TIE field kitchen made Of copper,
-eaplendent with enamel decorations
showed no sigas that it had been II
HE midst of srot ard shell. Accord.
ing to its history it was captured
near Verdun.
!. ease Of medals, described as me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-S;x rooms. bath, brick
house, A. N. I. furnace heat mad
electric lights. Bni!t within last
four years. located three blocks
from King street. Address box O.
Gazette Office. 225-it