davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

% dish if carefully
!. !: !: !. ! !
A. 6 prepared.
NSS * Chicken Gou-
" lash. - Cut into
SN dice two medium
E3SSN sized uncOoked po-
~ NA tatoes. Put into
frying pan two ta-
blespoOnfuls Of oil
I've oil, and when hot add the potato
dice. Stir, to keep from burning, and
cook five minutes. Then add dash
of parrika, cupful Of boiling water,
crushed Glove Of garlic. cupful OF
cold cooked chicken chopped fine. and
salt to taste. Cover and cook until the
potatoes are done, stirring frequently.
Spanish Chicken.-Make a sauce of
one tablespoonful Of butter, two table
spoonfuls Of -four and two cupfuls of
water in which a little beef extract has
been dissolved Add one cupful of
cooked chicken cut fine, one small on
lon cut in slices and parboiled, one pi-
mento cut in bits and two tablespoon
fuls Of cooked peas Heat thoroughly
and serve on toast.
Beef FricadeIIes.-Take two cup-
fuls Of cold cooked beef minced fine,
season with salt and pepper, sags
thyme, lemon juice and grated onioa.
Add half cupful of cold boiled rice,
Or dry bread crumbs and one egg well
beaten. Add a little water if needed,
to make a paste. Form into fiat cakes
and fry In hot fat.
french Beef Hash.-Prepare as usu-
al, and fill buttered baking dish or
individual dishes two-thirds full. Gov
ar the top with seasoned mashed po-
tatO made very light with the white
Of an egg beaten TO stiff froth. Bake
IN hot oven until the potato is'puffed
and brown.
DeviIed chieken.-Make sauce C;
salt, pepper. dry mustard, paprika,
grated lemon peel, lemon juice, Wor-
cestershire sauce and few drops OF
When very hot, add some
cubes OF cold cooked chicken and cook
until heated through. > Add table
spoonful of butter and serve. Pork.
veal or beef may be served in the
same way.
Frankfurts sliced very thin and heat
I'd until hot may be- used in place OF
Dther meat in an emergency. Serve
with creamed or lyonnaise potatoes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

been Evanston
q divorce and along
Two leaving Paul church Sunday Mrs.
auger and
Gladys
and had that automobile
His About
he began call Mrs
bought 40acre
nfer had sold his business
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
CONVERSATIONS

A pedal operated nut cracker ena.
bles much speed to be made in opening
nuts.
On most voyages Of first-class
ocean steamship about 5000 pieces of
erQeke.y and glassware are broken.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
PIeased At Her Appearance.

Jane was busy entertaining herself
by looking at the photograph album
Soon she came across picture of her
elf taken when she was a tiny, bald
,ea6ed baby, and In all earnestness
ihe said: "What a tunnin' homelJ
,abyr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

NeW IOTk-IOrOHtO myers. Tie mdJOr
was forced to land in q cornfield near
Batavia when he was brought down
byaa storm.
His machine landed hard and half
turned over, destroying some good
corn. The irate farmer demanded i'm
mediate payment for the damage, but
the major could not settle at the mo-
ment.
The farmer then had the machine
t0wed out Of the field and dragged to
a hir ward behind his h0rn Then he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

stretched couple of haycock the side the the
flying machines with United
zt.
This 20
of -
The estimated up about$5
in
Croun
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

The telephone business of Shanghai
has increased SO rapidly that It has
been impossible to connect any new
lines since December. 1913.
The Department of State announces
That the American consular agency nj
West Hartlepool. England. has been
closed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Is 1t rainy, little flower?
Be glad of rain;
Too much sun would wither thee,
Twill shine again;
The clouds are very thick, it's true;
But just behind them smiles the blue.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

small salad. IL
this does not
make enough to
serve, cut q small
tomato for each
salad into the
form of n flower
and sprinkle the
salad over this.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

HHu never CdIHe DICK. tt was all Ma
Lucas could do to buy food for her
little brood. And so Willie just sat at
the window and watched the children
when they played outside.
But he was lucky, because he lived
in Gypsum, Colo, and the teacher of
the rural school, who has fluffy hair
and is awful pretty" got to noticing
him always there by the window.
Willie has a smile so big that 1t
swallows up" all the sadness of two
wiStful big blue ewes and q thin little
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
May These Reuniteds Give Happily Ever After

vANsTON IDeals the
interested friends of Mr. Mrs Emil
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
The XII TGH|IEN!
(3IIEH[|HaoS

When / cannot get dinner to suit
my taste, | get taste to SUIT my
dinner.-Washingto Irving.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
Aviation Of Real Benefit to the Alert Farmer

y ATAvIA "a precedent has been established
accorded Maj Elliott Springs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
War Has Put the Shooting Galleries on the Boom

NEW Coney
shooting galleries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Evanston and are returning to James
Vile. Wis, to q farm which both
talked of in their youth and lost sight
Of in hard and unhappy years.
In 1908 Mr.. Gauger, who had a
prosperous automobile business, pro-
vided an argument for prohibition by
letting his affairs go to smash. He
had been married IL years to his
scho0ldays sweetheart, Bertha Stricken,
and their lives had been ideal until
then.
Mrs CANCER whose homo had
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
SOME SIMPLE SALADS.

An ear of corn and potato or two
with French dressing, makes a tasty
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

uAHCH out "a UuSiuSC6 W tuc iuuThS
manship of young America.
1T amt the money we have tc
pay out" explained the proprietor Of
gilded and glowing establishment
1T amt the money. It's the bother
He paused and pointed dramati.
cally to q wheel with clay pipes on
Its rim. I'D hate to say how many
times / have to put new pipes on
that thing since we opened up this
season with all the boys back from
shooting the Huns. They lust take
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

replacing the old
The $50
thick harnesses f9OO00O0OO
otay valley and will supply the city San Diego
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
Willie Lucas Going to Have His Chance in Life

m ENVER-Winie
watched "the
legs didn't straight like hdrens
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
RE-SERviNG SMALL AMOUNTS OF
MEAT.

A cupful or two or any kind of we'll
cooked meat may make n most tasty
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Morris Bailey. sixteen, of jackson,
Me- got to France by smuggling him
sen IN his brothers barracks bag. He
10 nome with two wound stripes. four
service stripes and "A Croix de Guerre
ms brother died ut Chateau Thierry
ana MS father. Sergt. Victor Bailey.
was Killed in the Champagne. Morris
was wounded at Chateau Thierry and
". Mihiel. He was decorated for
heroism near Toul.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

0lSn II carer uils
prepared.
Chick en- Gou-
lash. Cut into
dice two medium
sized uncooked po-
tatOes. Put into a
frying pan two ta-
blespoonfuls Of OIL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16

High School-Junior / so. Jun
ior 2, SO, Junior 8, "a, Senior 1,36
Senior 2, 36, Senior 8, "a, total
1872.
The weather for next week il
reported very clo0dy and fire.
quent storms are expected to
rage in the region Of the Junior
Assembly. The causes given for
this is plain-Examinations.
The teachers cannot complain
Of overWork now as Miss John
son and Mr.. Paulson arrived. a
couple of weeks ago to take UP
their share Of the burden.
The Seniors have challenged
the School to q game. Of basket
ball to take place Friday evening.
We cannot imagine who. would
be brave enough to compete with
our noble team however.
The Seniors have not elected
their class officers as yet, but
Mr.. Day has been appointed
class advisor to miss class meet
|ings and avoid all the Senior
Eerasers thrown
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior 3 Notes

A class meeting was held at
400 on Wednesday of the past
week. At this meeting the offic-
ers for the coming year were
chosen, they are as follows:
President-Merle McBain, Vice
President -Velma Riley, Secre-
tary-Frank Hunter, Treasurer
Scott. The class flower,
chosen is the American Beauty
Rose. The motto is not yet de
cided on.
Thelma johnson was chosen
chairman of the motto commit
tee.
Velma Riley was appointed
chairman of the social commit
tee.
The Algebra class is GETTING
along nicely with the help OF Mr.
|Paulson. We are now dealing
with civilizations.
The class enrolment has nov
reached SO, a large increase ovee1l
last year which was eighteen.
The sleigh ride of the junior
Is Class was a complete success
with the exception Of two o.
three people falling out or be
looming sick. We all gathered a
the home Of Velma Riley Wher,
we waited for the sleighs. "a.
two teams belonging 70 Franl
t-~@ 9 ~Ns
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
THE BoTrrNEAU oouRAssr. Bo1rTINEAI NORTH DAKOTA

to keep the taxes on freight, express and first
class mail and lower it on war profits and
curse the nation with child labor and laws
against free speech?
The boosted intelligence is for all those who
have it. The more real intelligence the repre-
sentatives of the upper classes have, and they
have very much less than is commonly sup
posed, the worse enemies they make Of the toll
ers. They are thus the more clever in outgener-
aling and deceiving those who are supposed to
guide. Instead of looking after the sheep they
are raising wool and selling mutton. This is
profitable for the self-appointed shepherds, Of
course, but in the same degree unsatisfactory
to self-respecting sheep.
The workers have sufficient intelligence to
rule themselves for their mutual benefit. Ger
tain it is, at least, that they will not geti from
the classes trying to ride on their backs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
SOURCES OF INTELLIGENCE

How often have we heard the remark that
farmers and plain workers for wages must de-
pend upon the so-called upper classes for lead
ership! These upper classes are supposed to be
much more intelligent, and with intelligence is
supposed to go a sympathetic understanding of
the great problems weighing upon the plain
toilers. Not a few of our toilers in their humble
spirit have recognized this claim and are fair
ly convinced of their needs of shepherds.
Yet in the past three years these intelligent
classes have so brazenly failed to protect the
sheep that even the dullest-witted sheep can
see the failure. While we were at war they
placed a most disproportionate share of the bur-
den on the poor. More than that, they allowed
the special interests to wax fat as we'll as to e-
cape all sacrifice. They have burdened the COM
ing years with a tremendous war debt. Now
they have no plan or purpose for reconstruct
ION except to so manipulate conditions as to
bring the maximum immediate profits to the
privileged few. They have answered the toilers'
cry for fairer conditions with absurdly unjust
accusations of disloyalty, with frameupss and
with Imprisonment.
What farmer, for instance, would be so fool
lsh as to fix the price on wheat and let prices
on what the farmer has to buy run wild? What
farmer or Workingn1an would be so absurd as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16

that arguments of the minority
had not shaken the purpose. of
the "solid II" which put.over the
four amendments yesterday.
The result was II to IS with sew
en- absent and not voting. AS in
yesterdays roll calls explana-
tions of votes were entered in
the journal by members of both
factions.
Johnson of Pembina voted No.
because" he said, II, think it is
a little too early to turn the
state over to. Socialists" .
Maddox of Mountrail, League
floor leader, in voting eyes"
said, / have several good reasons
for voting yes, either one of
which would be sufficient But
the principal one is this: I have
noticed that the majority and
and the minority of this house
don't want a socialistic upheav-
al. Such an upheaval only comes
when the people are denied the
things they ask. Therefore [ in
tend to give them what they
want and there will be no social
istic upheaval.".
Reishus of Ward, gave as his
reasons for voting in the mega
tive: '"This bill is pure socialism.
I am not a Socialist, nor do [
come from a Socialist constitu-
ency, therefore I vote no."
Twichell of Fargo was. also
bit with the Socialist bug. He
said: IT am not a Socialist, and [
am not in favor of the state
going into business Of any kind,
raising Belgian hares to running
a CARRIER shop" ~. d.
Representative Walker of OIL
yer county drew applause from
the chamber when he said: Il
prefer to trust my fortune and
the fortune of my family with
the people rather than with the
special interests or with the law
yers hired by them. I'll take my
chances with state owned in
dustries against the private
owned ones any time. I vote yes"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16

At Bottineaus in the State Of North
Dakota. at the close Of business on
December 81, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
RADICAL" N~ONPARTISANS

The following second thought editorial ap-
peared in the last weeks issue of the Advocate,
the hyphenated organ with no politics (which
they admit) other than to knock everything
the League or it's Farmer members might do or
attempt to do.
Even the election of directors Of the
county fair board had to be dragged into
politics by the more, radical Nonpartisans.
They cannot successfully deny the charge.
They came to the meeting with the firm
determination of securing control of the
board. But those who believed in keeping
the agricultural society out of politics won
three out of four vacancies.
Last week the new Board of County Com
missioners. appointed the Advocate, Westhope
Standard and Willow City Eagle the official
papers of the County for the ensuing year.
1t is reported that not all the. citizens of
Westhope digest brakes salve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
House Approves Amendments.
CONTINUED from page y

by Judge" Hemmi on the sub
ject of that gentleman's person.
al relations with big business.
The Judges" remarks, altho
greatly enjoyed by the house in
general, finally had to be brot
to an end by: Speaker Stair,
who called time" when the 20
minute limit was up.
Mr.. Hemmi's remarks follow
in part: II rise to a point of per-
sonal privilege, Mr.. Speaker" he
began. Last night I heard it
mentioned in the hotel lobbies
that I was sent here by big bus
mess. I don't know what they
meant by that. If they meant
the corporations and the finan-
cial interests of the east, they
are mistaken.
"The motive is plain to me.
They accuse me Of being con-
nected with big business because
they know that if you men OF
the majority believe it you will
not listen to me or take any
stock in my arguments.
81 am connected with big bust
mess, all right. I'm here for the
big business of trying to prevent
this state from going into the
farming business. House bill IL
is big business, all right, mighty
big business"
Repeating his charges of yes
terday that the majority was
trying to use the steam roller
Mr.. Hemmi continued, "the ma
iority in this house is adopting
big business tactics, but it can't
steam-roller the voting majority
all the time. You can't steam-rol-
Ter me. This bill contains the
fundamental act of socialism.
Hemmi Foresees Disaster
"If it goes through l have
heard it said that your governor
will recommend a bond issue OF
$500, OOO,O That means you
will have to pay $18,000,OOO tax.
es to keep up the interest on that
debt. That's big business al
right"
Mr.. Hemmi did not tell the
house that farmers of North ia,
kota are now paying $27, 900 900
annually out to eastern farm
mortgage concerns on loans
amounting to 5000, 600, 900.
IT would be glad to vote Tor a
terminal elevator owned by the
state" Mr.. Hemmi said, but l
don't want to throw down the
bars to let socialism come in.
You men of the majority want
socialism, but if you have eyes
to see and ears to hear and q
mind to think you certainly cant
believe the people want social
ism.
81 am for big business in the
state with certain checks. | want
"a he conservative. Even though
4 majority Of the people voted
for this bill at the election,
don't believe 90 percent Of then
Knew what they were voting
for.D declared Mr.. Hemml as NJ
repeated his contention OF yes
terday.
'At this point the gentle mar
from Stutsman" was called Y
rive up the floor his time having
expired. I
Majority Ranks Unbroken
Roll call on Bill No. y foull'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
Poultry. Association Meeting

A meeting of the Poultry As
ISOLATION of Bottineau County
will be held at Bottineau on Fri
day, Jan. oath, 1919. Anyone in
terested in poultry should at
tend this meeting whether a
member Of the association OF
not.
DR.: j. c. Jirikowic, Pres.
S. H. Wilson, Sec'y,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School next Sunday at.
the usual hour. Adults interest
ed in the school are asked to
meet at the parsonage at eleven
o'clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That
under authority of an order Of sale
granted by thefH Honorable John E.. Mar
tin, Judge Of the County Court Of
the County Of Bottineau, in the State Of
January 1918, the undersigned, the adj
ministrator of the Estate Of Edward f.
Cook late of the County Of Bottineau
and State of North Dakota, deceased,
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash., subject to confirmation
by h Judge Of said County Court the
following described land, to-wit: Lot
Nine 60 of Block Thirteen (13) of the
Original Townsite ofnthe Village of New
burg in Bottineau County. North Da-
kota.
The sale will be made on or after the
25th day Of January, A. D. 1919.
All bids must be in writing and may
be filed with the Judge of said County
Court or delivered to the1 undersigned
personally.
George Hastings,
Administrator of the Estate Of Edward
F. Cook. Deceased.
Dated January 10, 1919. 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16

MISS ana MISS MCINTOSH
were our chaperons. We drove
for a good while around the town
and then went to Hunters for
lunch. We played games and had
a very good time. The refresh
ment committee, Velma Riley,
Thelma Johnson and Maude New
tilt served the lunch with the
help of Mrs. Hunter. We went
home at a late hour, sleepy but
happy.
Senior 1
A lively class meeting was
held Thursday evening after
school when officers for the year
were elected. The following We're
chosen: President-Alfred Ode
gard, Vice President-Clarence
, Vinge, Secretary-Helen McIn-
tosh, Treasurer-Pearl Nichol.
Miss Daggett was chosen as our
class advisor to be present at all
class meetings and dodge all pa
per wads shot at invaders from
other classes.
We have been studying insects
in zoology for the past month
and are now examining specimens
which Mr.. Day has obtained.
The Senior 1 Class is consider
ably larger than the class which
was graduated from the J. H. S.
last spring there being SO in all.
We are glad to note that the
upper part of the new H. S. will
be completed the last of this
week, the furniture having ar
rived yesterday.
Junior 2
The holidays closed with a
charming "Come-and-get- ac-
quainted" party given by Mrs.
C. A. Leonard in honor of the
Eastgate girls, Grace and Eulah,
who have entered school here.
Perhaps the most interesting
part of the evening was that Of
telling stories and toasting
marshmallows around the fire
place.
"Fire-glow
A little stick
Marshmallow
Eat it quick"
The officers for the Junior
Class this year are as follows:
President-Tom White. Vice
President = Ralph Ferguson,
Secretary - Martha Minkle,
iTreasurer-Annie Hunter. The
class chose Miss Woods for their
advisor.
These delightful evenings
tempt us all to go sleigh-riding.
There are parties planned for at
least three weeks ahead.
Leo Scully and Tom White
have solved the lighting problem
for room 6. On Saturday morn
ing at 8:15 two lighted candles
sputtered on their desks.
Senior 3
After a long vacation the
school work has been resumed
and all the classes and grades
have been located for the pre-
sent. The High School and the
1st and End grades occupy the
Central School building. The
Commercial Club rooms and the
Methodist Manse havesbeen Oh
tained for the remainder Of Thy
grades. The following will give
some idea of the school enroll
sment of the school for this year
Grades-1st, ~, End 80 3rd q
4th 81, 9Th 28, 9Th ~, total 16s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-16
Charter No. 6O85. Reserve Dist. No. 8
Report of Condition OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BOTTINEAU

OA1AN6A -H
At Bottineau, in the State Of North
Dakota. at the close of business on
December 81, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans eounts and dis s2ss ses ~
Notes and bills re-
discounted ---- 15.2S2.52 27s.11s.s5
OV~erdrafts Non
U. S. Bonds depos-
tied to secure cir
u. s. Bonds and
certificates of in
q. d~ebtedness pledg-
ed to secure U.
s. deposits ----- 100000 1880. 90
U. s. Bonds and Liberty Loan
Bon 81. Z and AZ per 80
Securities other h a u. S.
bonds owned unpledged = 2,o4s.ss
Stock Of Federal Reserve
value Of banking house ......- s s.sSS:SS
Furniture and fixtures .--..-..- $4,000
Real estate owned other than
banking hOu -.--.--. 40, 9O6.86
Lawful reserve with FEEDER
al Reserve Bank .------.. 17.o2o.2s
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks 46,635.O4
Net other mounts due from
companies ---.;--------...... $3.50
Total of Items II.
Is. 1917 and 3D. 4 7,0O5.54
Checks on other banks located
outside Of City Of Bot r.
Redemption fund with .. s.
Treasurer and due from u.
s. Treasurer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1,826.0o
Interest earned but not col
lected -..--.-.-.........- 4.Ss7.B7
Total
LIABILITIES.
s ssss5s. i ssss . paid - i Ss..s sss: g
Undivided profts IS 52,335.26
Less current expen-
SEES. interest and
1n tsrs. paid discount s %col1aa0 l6'6s4'aS
ed or credited. In advance
c,s e ! !siitss! ss,: end e] ne: sssFss .s.s 1866
Individual deposits subject to
Certificates Of deposit due il .....
less tina 30 days .-.......-. 16.348.00
Cashiers checks outstanding 6,S42.11
Other demand deposits -.-.--- 1904
Total Of demand do
posfts subject to
c. E q .po. IT, a otses
han for money borrowed.-2s7.s4s,s1
posits subject to
othhe srs g. 3. deposits. iseisss,s1 .
Officers 100000
Interest due depositors s.... 7,261.66
---.
Total
liabilities for rediscounts,S
including those with FEEDER
al Reserve ank --.......-----..-..- 16,262.61
Total contingent liabilities. 16.283.63
: or the total loans and dis
counts shown above the
mount on which interest
and discount was charged
at rates In excess OF those
permitted by law was ...--- * None
The number OF such loans was None
State OF North Dakota. County q
III, 4. w. cathro. Cashier 81 the
/ above named bank, do solemnly ewe4T
| that the above statement II true to thu
best ~ my knowledge and belfef,
+. w. 2gCathro, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to befpre M
this 18th day70f January.a1a18.
llSEAL1 !, y. Weeks,
/ Corrocf-Atteet:
". III McIrt0sh.
NNe6rEe E3ely6a, ss FHg@@9 *S#a
n. McIntosh, Directors.
MS8ENEH