davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
AUTO CARRIES AWAY
 POST ON BROADWAY

During the wee hours of Sunday morning an automobile owned by a well known local man, hit lhitching post on Broadway, broke it off Short and carried it along the street for nearly twenty-fiv feet befre the driv- CT brought the machine to stop. The auto was considerably damaged. The driver said he was just ambling along at about fifteen miles per hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
WARD STREET BOY ARRIVED HOME UNEXPECTEDLY

Saul Guilbeault. who has been away vice, arrived at his home. 19 Ward street early Saturday morning. sur prisin;y his parents who had not known previously of his coming then. He has been at Camp Dix for a month since returning from France. having been under treatment for a case of blood poisoning in his foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
At WiIIirantie camp erounds.

Mrs. Albert Boardman and family of Norwich are occupying their cot tage at Wtiiimantic camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
roo LATE FOR cLAssirlcArIor

TO RENT-Three furnished room. conveniene for light Housekeeping. Fountain St. ,aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
DEB

HILL - In Montville (Haughton'. Cove),i Aug. 4. 1919. JahleAl Hill aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
ANOTHER INcREAsE IN
 STORRe EGG CONTEST

In the thirty ninth week of the con test at Storrs the total production was -S314 or a yield of 47.3 per cen. This is an increase over last week of 40 eggs. Again the White Leghorns continue to out-lay the ~other breeds and walk off with all the honors for the week. Pen 57: owned by kirkup Bros, Mattituck. N. r.. Pen 92. owned by Rapp's Leghorn Farm. Atlantic Highlands, N. Y. and Pen 64 entered by P. G. Platt. WallingfoFd. Pa. all tied for first place with production Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst. l.. l., was second with production of 51 eggs. Pen 63 entered by Francis F.. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel Conn. and Pen IT, Beck Egg Farm of WoodcliT Lake, N. J., tied for third honors with pro- duction Of 49 eggs.
 The following birds are the best in- dividual layers in their respective va riety:
 Eggs. Barred Rocks. s7. West Hampton White Rocks. is3. Hollis. N. IT. :. i76 White Wyandottes. 2s7. Lansford. R. h L Reds. 4os. Bfideeton, R. ,.'. L.. iss M R. T. Whites. 455. southport. Conn. 164 Black Rhinelanders. 474. Burlins- Blue Andalusian. 4s7. coneus, N. Oregon 4n,. corvaliis is Oregon -. is5 White Lcgharn, 032. South Glas-
 tonbury ....... .... l97
 August finds the poultrymsn doing two thir q to keep his fiocks average in egg production. They are. first and foremost, spraying for mites. and at the last of the month Cullins out the early moulters and ron-laycrs. The poultry mites. commonly called red mites, probably do more to cut down the egg yield in August than in any other me-. During the day time they hide ih the cracks and crevices under the roosts and in the nest, and at night when the hen Is roasting, they crawl out along the roost and on the hen. This parasite does it's dam- age by sucking the blood and gives characteristic odor to tho ho1ss when present in large numbers. Hens and chickens show the effect by reducing the egg yield and acting dorv and pale About the head. Moet of the coa! tar disinfectants are effective to a certain extent. but carbolineum Is by far the best Usually one application year is enough to rid the house ef the best A Ia ter issue of the press bulletin will take up the matter ts cullinE.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: 1~~raI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Uncle Wgy gone store for Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wzzy his
murat lady ousePer He bought her broom she could
sweep Clean He also bought jug molasseS ' the
pancakes said Uncle Wiggy himself he hoped through the
his way home "And wonder if
Gy2 the bunny had looked back oyer
tracks in the deep snow he would wolf buenosed
and Skeezks They surely adventure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

81 think catch Uncle Wiggy this tm said the Ppsswah
the Skeez the wolf and bbboon met the woods Yes agreed the
Skee call him for short He can't get away this lime We trail
him goes by tracks the snow The wolf and babboon
laughed al Ha Just like that and the baboon said "Do you think
there viii be enough Uncle Wy for all of US? I'm hungry
for ous The Ske said he thought there would be plenty Une Wig
giy long ears you know said the Skee CHOW chase him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

well you certainly helped my that tm said Uncle
WggIy to bis friend JACK Frost m thankful to YOU Jack Frost
said not to mention it. P stay with you longer he added
Those bad chaps dig through climb snow drift
chase you again. Uncle Wgy thought would be too bad M
they chase again. shall asked If to me"
spoke Jack Frost q think them" So Uncle Wggy hur
red and behind him the bad chaps out of the drift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

That's the way to DO W cried Jack Frost he blew hard with his
frosty breath Sweep big dt the path Uncle Wgg and the
bad chaps can't you'll III help your And Jack did help for with his
North Wind breath he made the pile of grow deeper and deeper
front of the babboon and others who chasing Uncle Wggy i
What's tis?" cried the See the high wall being piled
1--WE can't get now The PpSewah hoWd and said:
eyes cam We climb that drift and Uncle Wggy'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

As Uncle Wiggy huyng home with the moa
happened look back and he the four bad chaps my goodness
Now I've certainly got to n cried he and he lifted his hind legs and
away he went But the four bad chaps hungry sou they
not going to let Uncle Nggy get away easily h howled
the Pip. A himf' And along through
Others All Of sudden Jack Frost great Wggy
jumped out Of drift 'n help your he said the bunny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

they still coming after e" Wiggy
Frost came to rest little cump Of trees Ye the Pip and his friends
the drift and they're racing along toward
Jack Frost "Bu don't be afraid Pm going make you
believe and that viii fool them. They pass by
know when I've finished Uncle WiggIy thankful
Jacks help But suppose sey what you doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

ne Ppsewah Skeezck wolf and babboon not knowing that Uncle
gy was hidden inside the snow turned away And sooner
e @ Oac toward him than he suddenly
hIo as ne top the heads of the had
c1aPS VINO were close together "Oh howed the Skee con
WIFI! gued the Pip "Oh gazinkaD mud the wolf con trolley
shouted the 0abboon And they frightened at what snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

"W this very queer howled the Ppswah he and his bad
friends came to stop the cmp Of trees where Jack Frost had
Uncle Wiggy believe should
say wasF exclaimed the Ske long after Uncle Wig
gy and when get where think he isn't there at afs
only MANI The wolf and babboon growed together He must
have been here they said "See the moas ug But the bad chaps
wanted "He have gotten away said the Pip "Come on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Good for YOU Uncle Wggl Good for your cried Jack Frost as he
S % me 9gnny gentleman Eac the bad chaps the head the
Jumped out from inside the make believe Ee held his broom
IKE gun and pretended to shoot the Pip, wolf Who
were running away JACK Frost picked mollss M ana
nus Whs after nat Uncle Wgy safely at home baov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

IuyeIE wcGHY DIDN'T KNOW HE COULD TURN INTO A
SNOW MAN. BUT HE DID, AND HOW He FOOLED THE
PIPSSEWAH AND OTHER BAD CHAPSI JUST LooKl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Announcement

Another of the series of delight
full recitals given by the pupils Of
the South Bend conservatory will
be presented Thursday evening at
s o'clock in the recital hall of the
conservatory. The programs are
open TO the public and no admission
| is charged.
Hand in Hand Grove, No. 81, will
entertain at a card party Thursday
afternoon in the w. o. w. hall. The
last Of the series of these parties
will take place on April II.
The Auten W. r, c. Red Cross
auxiliary, No. Is, will hold an all
day sewing meeting Thursday in the
old court house.
The l.. and G. club which was TO
have met Thursday has postponed
its meeting until next Thursday, at
which time it will be entertained by
Mrs. Smith. SOC Brookfield St
Mrs. S. H. Goodman, 924 Leland
av.. will be hostess TO the I'm
promptu club at her home Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Sewing society of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school.
The hOstesses will be Mrs. Frederick
Champaign, Mrs. Clyde Hewitt and
| Mrs. Frederick Poehlmann.
The Little Light Bearers and
Kings Heralds of Grace NJ. f.
church will present the program at
the meeting of the Foreign mis-
sionary society of the church to be
held in the church parlors at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Members of the home service de-
partment of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at l O'Clock
Thursday afternoon to sew for the
Red Cross
! The ladies' auxiliary of the y. A.
L. c. will entertain their husbands
and families Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Inwood,
511 s. Main st.
The X. c. Ladies Social club will
meet Thursday evening in the
knights home.
All women of the congregation are
invited to attend the meeting OF the
5. S. c. f. Of the First Brethren
church to be held this afternoon al
o'clock in the church parlors.
Mrs. L. +. Greenan will be in
charge Of the program. the subject
OF which is war Aims" at the reg
ular meeting of the history depart.
ment of the Progress club to be held
this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Adele GdrriSonS New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

me to myself.
Il fear you're i'll. Mrs. Graham,
his well-modulated voice said.
How observing this man was!
! Neither my husband nor my best
friend had noticed my paleness. But
his quick eyes, even engrossed as
they were with Lillian, had seen
my emotion.
Dicky turned to me solicitously
and Lillian looked at me searching
~. 1 quoted their fears at once.
"Oh, no. indeed" 1 said decided
| ~. 81 don't feel i'll in the least But
the room is a trifle close. l am very
susceptible to the atmosphere of an
over heated room"
III open one of the windows, "
Dicky said. and suited the action to
the word Goming back. he stop
ped by Lillian's chair and tweaked
one of her ears.
Ready now to confess you're
mistaken about last night, old
Weisenheimer he asked playfully.
Lillian is Changed.
1t was his usual manner of ad-
dress to Lillian. 1 had become so
used to it that 1 never thought Of it
as anything unusual, although /
| could remember the time in the
early days of my marriage when
my husbands easy familiar manner
of talking to Lillian Underwood
caused me many tears of misery.
To my amazement. and. 1 must
! confess, a bit to my amusement
| observed Robert Savarin's face
darken and his eyes flash with dis
approving anger as Dicky bent over
Lillian.
! l could not help contrasting the
absolute Indifference with which
! Harry Underwood had always treat
\ ed Lillian's words and actions to-
ward Dicky or other men of her ac-
| quaintance, with the evident jeal-
ousy with which this man. VINO as
yet had no shadow of claim upOr
| her, was regarding her.
But if l was surprised at Robert
Savarin's attitude. what was my
astonishment to see Lillian, whose
usual msthod of reply 10 Dicky':
teasing would have been a playful
slap. grow suddenly dignified and
draw away from him as she replied
with the faintest touch Of hauteui
in her tones:
no. Dicky I am afraid I'm still
of the same opinion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

TO prevent sickness. Heat the to-
mato sauce, add the spaghetti and
seasoning. and finally the grated
cheese. cooking slowly for 10 min
utes, and tossing occasionally with a
fork TO mix well. Serve hot with a
sprinkling OF grated cheese.
Mexican Spaghetti.
= pound of spaghetti.
? pork chops.
l tablespoonful of fat.
2 cupfuls of tomato.
l onion.
green pepper.
Salt.
Place the fat in an iron frying pan
and heat well, then place the chops
in the pan and turn until Drowned
on both sides. Continue cooking,
then add the tomatoes. chopped
onion and pepper and salt, and
cover. Stew slowly until the meat
falls apart. Boil the spaghetti until
tender. then drain, place in the
serving dish and cover with the
meat sauce.
French Spaghetti.
y pound of spaghetti
y pound of sage cheese.
y pound of chopped ham.
1 cupful Of sour milk.
tablespoonful Of butter.
l chopped onion.
Boil the spaghetti as usual. Mix
the other ingredients we'll and set
the mixture aside until the spaghetti
is tender. Place spaghetti in a deep,
creased baking dish. pour the other
ingredients over and bake for AS
minutes.
American Spaghetti.
! pound OF spaghetti.
cupfuls of canned tomatoes.
l cupful Of American cheese.
l teaspoonful of salt.
Bacon.
] onion.
Boil the spaghetti as usual, drain
and leave in colander until ready to
use. Heat the bacon in the frying
pan. add the onion. and fry until
lightly Drowned. Then add the to-
matoes, seasoning and the spaghetti,
and finally the cheese, cooking until
the cheese is melted and thoroughly
blended. If too thick thin with a
little hot stock or hot water. Serve
hot, garnished with few slices Of
crisp bacon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
FOUR WAYS DIFFERENT Ma
TIONS PREPARE SPAGHETTI
BY IsOBEL BRANDS.

Spaghetti and macaroni still re-
main among the small group Of
cheap. nutritious dishes. and if you
are keeping a watchful eye on the
food bills you will find it an econ
Omy 10 cultivate an enthusiasm for
this palatable dish.
Italian Spaghetti.
pound Of spaghetti.
= cupful Of tomato sauce.
"a pound Of cheese.
IA teaspoonful OF pepper.
"A teaspOonful OF nutmeg.
Parrpe n cheese is preferable. but
If this is difficult TO secure grated
American cheese can be used in
stead Cook the spaghetti In boiling.
sailed water for so minutes. but do
not break il. This results IN the long
strings OF spaghetti-"m miles" Of
spaghetti as some one once put it
which are typically Italian. although
IL must be confessed that the broken
sticks are much more gracefully
served. When the spaghetti is ten
der. drain. and rinse in cold water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
The Mother Who Mays
By Winifred Black

his feet on the rungs Of the chair
just TO make him feel that he was
perfectly safe and that no one was
watching him and criticising him
and making fun Of him. There are
other ways TO teach good manners
than by nagging.
If 1 couldn't manage a little bit of
a boy without making a pestiferous
nuisance of myself 1 would give up
the effort and confess myself an alb
ject failure.
Poor womanl What a lot she is
losing in life-the mother who nags!
Her children never trust her. They
never pay any attention to her,
really.
Lonely Hours Ahead.
Either that little boy will be a
poor, crushed. unhappy, nervous fell
low with no spirit Of his own and no
courage and manliness left, or he
will be a sneaky little hypocrite who
fools his mother when he is with
her and does as he pleases when
he's away from her.
They are so helpless in our hands,
the children-so utterly helpless.
We can make of them just what we
choose. How can we have the heart
TO meet that look of surprise and
hurt in a pair Of clear. childish eyes
that look 20 us for love and guidance
and comfort?
I'd hate to lie the woman who
nags when that little boy is grown
up and gone I'm afraid she will
have a good many sad and lonely
/ hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Dear me, how crushed he looked,
the poor boy. I saw him a few min
utes ago when I went through the
train to dinner. Such a fine, fresh
faced. handsome little fellow. Manly
and outstanding, he's a boy any
mother could be proud of-the very
core OF the heart of any decent
father.
Carefully dressed ne was and well
groOmed. Every hair in place, little
shoes blacked till they shOne again.
He ought to have been laughing or
singing or playing. but he wasn't
He was sitting by the window with
his head down, and l think he was
trying very hard not TO cry. Poor
little fellow, The minute l looked
at him l knew he was afflicted with
"a terrible curse-a mother who nags.
Don't do this! Stop doing that!
Sit still What on earth are you do
ing? I au ashamed of you. Aren't
you ashamed Of YOURSELF"
Yes. that was her querulous voice
You could hear it way down to the
end of the car.
Joys Of Life.
It was all 1 could do to keep from
going back and asking the little boy
to go into the dining car and have
dinner with me and we would talk
about the puppy at home or the
little flying machine he tried 10 make
only it would not quite balance.
And I would let him put his ell
bows on the table and drink all the
water he wanted to, and take hold
of his fork the wrong way and put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
IN LILLE VAN

II was an idle hour in a certain
high-class shoe store. A few sales
men were gathered together in one
corner of the establishment, discuss
ing the relative values OF different
kinds OF footwear. Said one, proud
": The shoes that I'm wearing
are the best made. They're genuine
Cordovans."
A short silence ensued. but IL was
soon broken by the other salesman
who. swinging about on his heels
and walking away from the others
said:
That nothing; mine are moving
vans. Cartoons Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
WHY MADGE FEELS a PRENIO-
NTTION OF TRAGEDY.

1 think even Dicky, who had
scowled blackly when Katie rushed
in and interrupted our breakfast ia
BILE discussion of the nights ex-
citement. was touched at the revela-
ton of the devotion to our interests
which she and her husband, Jim,
possessed. Fer words showed that
they naively included themselves in
the family and resented any intrus-
ion into our affairs as if they had
been their own.
Tell Jim I'm very much obliged
TO him, and I'll make il right with
actly right, and here, get yourself
some candy" He tossed Katie a
bill which she deity caught. Dicky's
invariable formula when tipping
Katie is to tell her to get herself
some candy.
IF l get all de candy Meester
Graham tell me to- she giggled
levidently still under the emotional
Iuplift of her position as exclusive
news monger, Il be sweetest ting in
de world"
"WiH you bring some more muf-
I fins, katie?" 1 interpOsed quietly. 81
think these are getting cold"
She glanced at me contritely. re-
IaliZed, as I meant she should. that
her behavior was not exactly the
correct thing Tor a maid serving
braa L Co
to the kitchen.
That girl comes pretty near to
being the limit sometimes" Dicky
said, frowning again. but she is SO
warmhearted and so devoted to the
chatelaine of the house here. that
I'VE put up with her. She likes me
after a fashion, but I think if Madge
told her TO chop me up in little
pieces and strew me over the sad
sea waves she would begin to sharp
en- the carving knife at once"
"Oh, Dicky, don't say such awful
things even in Jest" / protested. for
In never can see the humor in the
bizarre jokes my husband some
times utters.
Jest" Dicky returned. chuckline
at my face Jest, I'd like to know
where the jest comes in, Never
was in more sober earnest in my
life"
Then Madge is certainly TO b,
congratulated, Lillian interposed
II don't know of anything tina
would keep you in order but tn,
knowledge that there was a privat,
executioner around the place. That
probably the secret Of your angels
behavior lately. Not all wives ar,
50 fortunate"
Robert Savarin's Eyes.
Was I fanciful or was there a not,
Of bitterness underneath the rail
lery9 l saw Robert Savarin glanc
at her sharply with the same ques
ton in his gaze. There was some
thing else in his look also. some
thing vague which terrified me. be
cause il reminded me Of the tim
two days before when be had lis
tened 10 Lillian's story and had sal,
queerly at the end of it:
But this man. Underwood He {
not dead-yet."
Suddenly there swept over m
such a premonition Of tragedy clos
10 me that 7 almost cried out in ter
ror 1 used 70 laugh at these vagu
forebodings of mine. but s.
many of them have been realize,
within the last few years OF my lii,
that I have grown 20 heed them.
fought for calmness. while I re
solved that I would guard Lillian
around whose life my vague sens
OF trouble 10 come conferred. Will
levery power that I had
\ Robert Savarin's voice recalle,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Miss Marietta Clemens. $50 Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

land av.. entertained Tuesday night
in honor Of Miss Mildred Funston.
bride-elect. The evening was spent
socially with games, music and
dancing and refreshments were
served. Miss Funston was presented
with a corsage bouquet. The num-
Der Of guests included Miss Ruth
Nicely. Miss Esther Kerner. Miss
Gertrude Wiser. Miss Pearl Rupel.
Miss Marion Chard, Miss Sarah Wit
wer. Miss Mary Livengood, Miss
Gretchen Millbern.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors. There were IS
members present. Mrs. George
Taylor acted as hostess. India"
was the topic Of discussion and Mrs.
Mary Lamport read a sketch Of the
lie Of Isabelle Therber. the first
woman missionary. Mrs. Glennhill
read a paper on the 'Crumbling
Caste" Mrs Fred Stretch spoke on
West 10 The East" The next meet
ing viii be held May 6.
Mrs. Mary Brown. 127 y. Hill St.
entertained the members Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon. During the business meeting
reports were read Of the past years
work and a schedule for the en-
suing year was made and installa-
ton of officers was held. Mrs. Sarah
Henry. sic f. Wayne St. will en-
terrain May s.
Mrs. A f. Martin was elected
chairman at the meeting OF the
Mothers department Of the Progress
club Mrs. l. +. Greenan, vice-chair-
man: Mrs owen Il. Windle, secre-
tary. and Mrs Charles Slick, treas
urer. Mrs. l. f. Greenan spoke on
The Boy Problem" The ANIMAL
reception wiz be held May 6 at the
home Of Mrs. Greenan. 1117 Wood
ward av The next meeting will be
held in two weeks.
Plans were made for a May day
dance 10 be held at the Elks temple
on Thursday night, May /, at the
meeting Of the Pipe Girls Tuesday
night at the home Of Miss Mildred
I Kemerley, 791 y. Michigan st. Fol
/ lowing a short business session
music, dancing and contests were
I enjoyed. Favors were won by Miss
/ Florence barrow and Miss Louise
Patterson. In two weeks Miss Pat
terson, 40 E. Monroe ST., will enter
/ tain.
The Past Chiefs association Of the
Pythian Sisters met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. +. p. Bondurant.
7i9 S Michigan st. 1t was an all
day meeting and dinner was served
at noon to the Is members present.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
for the rummage sale TO be held in
the fall. Mrs. George Beroth. 1O16
California av.. will entertain May 6.
The Delta Alpha class of the First
Brethren church gave a supper
Tuesday night at the church. There
were 16 members present. The reg
ular business meeting was held. On
I May 8 the next meeting will be
held.
More than 500 girls attended the
recital presented Tuesday afternoon
at the Wilson shirt factory by the
/ Americanization committee of the
South Bend woman's club. in which
eight high school girls pupils OF
\ Miss Marian Goodman participated
/
The employees of the FINISHING
/ department of the Sticks laundry
entertained at a birthday dinner
/ Tuesday in honor Of Mrs Grace Dill
bingham. Covers were laid for II
guests and a four course luncheon
was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
$3.50 Waists at S1.0O

The materials are cotton voileS made in clever
The regular $3.50 waists for Thursday only at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
NJ q II u Il II

Stated meeting Of Avalon Grotto
No. as. Masonic temple cluj rooms
s O'Clock Thursday, April 8. I'm
portant business.
PETER r. AHRENS. Monarch.
u. G. RAYMOND, Sec'y.
11S76-3-Advt