davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-08-21

two eggs, Il third of IA cupful of sugar
and a bit Of salt. Pour into a pastry
shell and bake. Cover with a meringue
using the egg whites, or they may be
stirred into the mixture just before
baking.
Filled RoIIs.-Cut a slice from the
top of the rolls, scoop out the enters
and brush with butter, then brown
in the oven. Fill with any creamed
fish. chicken or vegetable. Sprinkle
with parsley and serve.
A most delicious dessert may be
made when baking pastry. Reserve
a baked shell, which if kept in q dry,
cold place will be crisp and good sew
eral days later. Fill the shell with
sliced strawberries mixed with sugar
and heap over the top Sweetened
whipped cream. Garnish with quar-
tered berries and serve very cold.
Strawberry eouches.-Cover timhal
mOlds with a rich biscuit dough and
bake, fill while warm with Strawberries
crushed with sugar, top with the white
VI tSB anu bIoNh qulthhS, vi bl'S may
be served with whipped cream or "A
spoonful of ice cream as a garniSh.
MarmaIade Tart.-Ffll a pastry
lined plate with any desired marina
lade-apple or plum are both good.
Cover the top with rings of apple cut
from a cored and peeled apple.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar
and bake half an hour. Serve with
%spOOnfnls of whipped cream OF cream
cheese in each ring of the apple.
Vienna Steak.-Thke half a pound
each of veal and lean beef; chopped,
season well with salt. pepper and onion
juice, with a few drops of lemon juice
and a grating of nutmeg. Cook over
Goals or in the brOiler under gas from
eight to ten minutes. Serve with
creamed butter and paprika spread
over each steak. A very hot frying
pan may be used for broiling If Il Is
but lightly creased.
The herald., 1919-08-21
'aSsIER OF o.. MORRIS ICE
solD STORAGE BUILDING COM
PANY, INCORPORATED.

s@Tl States of America. State of Louis
49, faisn OF Orleans, City of New Or.
! ne II known, that on this thirteenth
y me month of August. in the year of
Ioa one thousand, nine hundred and
800 and of the Independence of the
- I1a states Of America. the one hundred
4, "l'y,iourth, before me, Frank William
, q Notary Public, duly commissioned
s.Alsled within and for the Parish OF
nj - pate OF louisiana. therein residing.
| sd,., JUG presence OF the witnesses here
a. FAMED and undersigned, personally
IN, ~ Sppeared the several persons whose
sdar.S neleunto subscribed, who severally
s,.s,sa thst availir.g themselves of the
ms and provisions OF the Const;trt;nn
III Ssa'e OF Louisiana and of the laws OF
sTo,s,oe relative to the organization of
haons w and particularly of the pro-
Y q = ast No. 2b7 of the General Assem-
IA H. otate OF Louisiana for the wear
I've NJ nave united TO form. and do, bv
vi e"ts, form and organize themselves
-e,i,,. : all such other persons who NAV
z a., yoln or become associated with them
h ts successorS, into a stock corporation
assaan,ss 0leeis and purposes and under the
sag populations and agreements fol
a7saso. THE name and title of this
CD Sta, snail be 90. J. Morris Ice &
aRas ~Sse Building Company, Incorpo.
sn,r Ssa under and by said name, unless
Is sAar,.. IN accordance with law and
aal hava II shall exist and continue. and
~ sacc,s.ana enjoy corporate existence
ysars s,n LOT a period of ninety nine
q Il nun and after the date OF this
I'd exchsn, nave hold, receive, borrow.
Thsse, dss acquire by grant. gift. or
esese q. Use e or bequest, sell ALLEVIATE.
Maecate, .nc,nWgty' lease. pledge. pawn; nv
ap,..S9' whether real. neTso, PIuPenay o.
u. an o. incorporeal. movabIa ~ , \
pesr,isS aoleet to such limitations NV
Y iado,ss oy law. 1t NAV make ISSUE
sass 81 ponds or notes and otber 90.
rases q, 80. ny 1t may ACCEPT MARRIAGES.
Isd Or o,Sner forms of security for money
- b s,.S debts. 1t may contract sre
Peat. ma, piead or be impleaded bv its
-~aste,iou. ~ any court of competen,
erponte ~ may make, adopt and use
Il m,s and alter the same AZ nreas,
= is ean;y mold stock in other corno-,f;oas
stck II 81 - stock may be issued for can;'
lg0at ana ner corporations. II NAV ,ame
SSSsn. v.n.npioy such managers. directors
b~as;n.,s and other EMPLOYEES az -,
nay fy Sna convenience NAV reo,;rs
I'D 10 n. MeH compensation. havirg drs
n Services ule' Character and value q,
s.-asS rule. ~ may make and establisr
NTH ,h;s snd regulations not inconsis.
Or al,,rnar'er or any existing law
nnny, the rams the management Of il.
sualrs. ana .LStauon and government OF
s,s ahd re9is,rse Hatner of the certifica.
W and a,ssaih OF ITS stock. 1t NAV
s0iVe itself, or be wound III
The herald., 1919-08-21
N..:M lA4~s@
What's In a Manner

James, Bob and Billie were playing
with a box of animal crackers. James
put in his thumb and pulled out "a
rhinoceros cookie. "Ah!" he shouted,
look, Bob and Billie, at my rhinoster.'
Bob is older, he is the big boy OF the
family. "'Tain't a rhinoster, Jimmie,
it's a rhinostrudge, :" "No, siree," said
Billie, "it's a rhinostrous!"
The herald., 1919-08-21
Whv Business Fails.

DR.. Malcolm Keir Of the University
Of Pennsylvania attributes the l3'Ooo
TO 10000 business failures which occur
annually to one or more of the follow
ing causes: Inexperlence, unwlse use
of capital, employment of relatives
door location and accounting, extern
sion of credit and dishonesty.
The herald., 1919-08-21
Like as Not: Like as Not.

AS children we used 10 think that
Maine cans and sends nj SlO,OOO,OOO
worth a year, and claims there are no
better Ones on the market. We sup
pose the olive oil the fish are packed
in comes from Mississippi or South
CarOlina.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1919-08-21
why Turn to East in Prayer?

The scientist will tell you that pray
ing with the face toward the east
comes from ancient worship of the
sun. Sun worshipers, starting out
on the days work to plant, hunt or
kill. would turn toward the rising god
to pray for success.-Chicago Ameri-
can.
The herald., 1919-08-21

9 active muscle s.
Meat that has been used for soup has
lost its flavor but the food value Is
there, and by adding various season
ings a most palatable dish may be
prepared.
A thrifty housewife may have two
good meals from a three-pOund knuckle
of veal. Cover the meat with cold
water and cook until the meat is ten.
der but not tasteless. Remove the
meat and add two tablespoonfulS OF
rice that is well cooked, a grating of
lemon rind or q pinch of mace, and a
pint of milk, when hot serve at once.
For the second meal, cut the meat
into bits. Fry a small onion in a little
fat, remove the onion and o the
meat. Cook with stock or water and
cook five minutes, flavor with two tea
spoonfuls Of curry powder. thicken the
gravy with flour and add a tablespoon.
full of vinegar. Serve with Il border OF
rice.
Pieces Of rare steak or roast beet
make II IlOSl utllClOuS hlSil With NOliI
bined with the following: Put the meat
through the meat grinder. Fry a small
onion In a tablespoonful of fat. Put
a layer of parboiled potatoes. cut in
slices, In the bottom Of a baking dish.
sprinkle with the meat and the fried
onion, add a little gravy if at hand
and pour over a cupful or more Of to-
matOes. Bake in q moderate oven until
the potatoes are tender. Just before
serving garnish the top Of the dish
with a tablespoonful Of cooked green
peas.
One Piece Dish.-Arrange a layer of
sliced potatoes in a baking dish, cover
with q sliced onion, then place pork
chops over all and put into the oven
to bake. Serve from the dish in which
the food was baked. Salt and pepper is
added when arranging the food in the
dish. Bake until the chops are brown
on top.
The herald., 1919-08-21
The


Failure is. in a sense. the highway
to success. inasmuCh as every disCCv-
cry of the false leads US to seek
earnestly after what is true, every
fresh experience points out some form
of error which We shall aiterwAJd
carefully ayoid.-John Keats.
The herald., 1919-08-21
Helping One Another.

Feel a real regard for your fellow.
men and some one will always helI
you when you are in trOuble.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The herald., 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Noiles is hereby given that the Hitler
lyd Vinegar Company, Incorporated, a
operation duly organized under the laws
! louisiana stands dissolved as of the date
! august 9TH, 1919, as per certificate issued
~Secretary of State of Louisiana, dated
Hsus: 18th. 1919.
(Signedl E. P. HELLUIN,
G.. Acting Secretary.
The herald., 1919-08-21
Character In Countenance.

A man of integrity, sincerity and
good-nature can never be concealed,
for his character is wrought into his
countenance.-Marcus Aurelius.
The herald., 1919-08-21

salad. Add whipped
cream and any desired
seasoning TO the cheese.
Prune PIE ut
through a sieve one cup
full of Stewed pruncs, add
a cupful of rich milk,
one teaSpoonful of corn
starch and the XnlkS OF
The herald., 1919-08-21

Shoes are expected to advance 81 a
pair next fall. A short life and q
merry one, menl
The herald., 1919-08-21

For returned soldiers the reclama'
ton Of arid tracts will be another at
tack on no mans land.
The herald., 1919-08-21

It's too bad the new law regulating
the use of mufflers applies solely to
automobiles.
The herald., 1919-08-21

The only objection to trying the *
kaiser is that the public Is weary OF
hearing about him.
The herald., 1919-08-21

That tax on chocolate sundaes Is,
Of course, classed as internal revenue.
The herald., 1919-08-21

Moreover, the boys have proved
their bravery by wearing wrist
watches.
The herald., 1919-08-21
She's at II Auain.

SIN so fond of those delicious cada-
War sandwiches" enthused old Mrs
Blunderby.-New Haven Register.
The herald., 1919-08-21

The manufacturers Of safes don't
seem to have kept pace with the de-
vices for opening them.
The herald., 1919-08-21

Stopping war in Europe is worse
than trying to patch a rotten inner
tube.
The herald., 1919-08-21

An iceberg would have to be a big
one If O hydroplane couldn't get over
the top.
The herald., 1919-08-21

Why camouflage? Father goes to
the circus because he likes it.
The herald., 1919-08-21

In carving up Turkey the council OF
four has discovered that 1t is a tough
old bird.
The herald., 1919-08-21

The Saar valley is a sour subject
with Germany.
The herald., 1919-08-21

Culture is acquired, but kultu- Is
thrust on people.
The herald., 1919-08-21

The bump in bumper wheat crop
seems to be for the consumer of bread.
The herald., 1919-08-21
UeTcar.

What is defeat? Nothing but edu-
cation; the first step to something
better.-Wendell Phillips.
The herald., 1919-08-21
Nn. hL4~e@
k43CABlNET
wouldst tho fashion for myself a
seemly life?
Then do not fret over what is past and
gone;
And spite of all thou mayest hav left
behind,
Live each day as If thy life were just
begun.
HELPFUL HINTS.

There are some ideas which IL IL
hard to get away from, in regard to
The herald., 1919-08-21

meat values. The
tender cuts of meat
do not contain any
mor nOuriShment
than the coarser
cuts and these are
richer in flavor. as
they are cut from
active IN u 8 G s.
The herald., 1919-08-21
CHARTER OF WILSON CLUB COM
PAN INC.

Aug. Sept. IS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-22
JEWISH FoLK-soNG.

If to nations in general fOlls-song
and popular music are most important
fer the true understanding of thcil
soul-life, Jewish folk-song and popular
music are, of particular importance
The Jewish soul seems most sensitive
ly att,,ned TO the STRINGS of song ant
music. The emotional temperament
and delicately developed nervous or
.unism of the Jew have engendered in
him special genius and. giftedness
for music, while his sad history and
experience have trained him for OK
preston. The Jew has, moreover. cul-
memorial. The song has lived in
Israel in uninterrupted succession
since the time of Moses and Deborah.
No matter what the hostile world took
from him, it could not rob him of his
song; no matter. what his enemy pro-
hibited, he could not prevent the out
pouring of the Jewish soul in music.
Unwilling or unpermitted to fashion
Ills thoughts in clay and marble. the
Jew could nevertheless charge his song
with his feelings. And even when it
was not safe for him to express his
feelings audibly, he could compose
songs without Words" and, when his
lips were sealed in mute silence his
heart and soul could still sing.
Thus, the Jewish melody, from thc
mothers cradle song to the hazan's
choral service, has become the safest
and surest vehicle of expression for
the Jewish soul-life In 1t are reflect
cd Jewish joy and sorrow, the Jews
hopes and fears. and aspirations. But.
unfortunately. most of us cannot grasp
the spirit of the Jewish song and but
very few can interpret the meaning
of the Jewish melody. All of us are
instinctiyely drawn to Jewish music.
as when even those who are indiffer-
cnt to Jewish sermons and do not
care to attend Jewish services still
flock to hear the Jewish singing OF n
famous hazan. Yet, the chanting Of
the hazan represents but, Il special
Lind of Jewish music, not altogether
free from the admiXture of non-Jew-
ish melody, and docs not express, as
does the popular Jewish song. the
whole soul-life of. the Jewish people.
Jewish Ledger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-22

ION the Punta del Europa. after
wards called Gibraltar. high above
Tie PERCEPTIONS cliff, stood 7loiig-
bearded citizens and famed the fire
and threw fuel on it, In the morning
the first troops landed at the foot OF
the cliff, and the conquest of Spain
by the Moors began. Mussa ihn
Nazir came on the following dny With
the chief body.
THE King of the West Gotlis as
sembled as rapidly as possible a hun
bred thousand men, and believing MN
self invincible. marched thither tt
view the victory. Clothed in silk ahn
gold, like Byzantine emperor. he lay
in chariot of ivory drawn by two
white mules. followed by his attendants
and the women of his harem. :
Roderick does not realize that he mas
been betrayed until the fourth day
when he is caught in the middle Oh
n stream between both Moorish forces
when he saw that I've was batray
ed, he sank. and with him sank the
whole kingdom OF the West Goths'
Mussa marched ut once to Toledo, Be-
fore a new king could be chosen
Thereby Islam became domiciled III
Spain and remained there until lf92'
The Jews, who had especially heipe"
the Moors, were at once ernancipa.-
ed, and iii every town in Spain sew
was appointed governor. American
Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-22
HOW HOME STUDY INTERESTS
YOUNG IN DELIGIONSs

An instance of how. thru its Union
Home study Magazine. the Depart
ment of Synagog and School Extension
is intoxicating INF Jewish childrcn of
rural communities an intcrestTin their
religion has been recently brought 10
light by III letter from twelve year
old boy in Greenfield, n. Y.
Il have received your Union Home
Study magazine for; tho last thre"
years and found it yery interesting
the. lad; writes. Il would like to ask
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-22

YOU for advice I will be 10 years
old on. the 11th Of November, 1919,
and cai,let get, a Hebrew teacher to
efepare me for the "Barmitzvah." We
IRE foare naiies frem the village and it
is impossible for me to take n He
brew lesson after school, because that
would make Inc come home at eight
O'Clock ut which time it is impossible
tor me to get hitch, and l would
have to walk home four miles in the
dark.
can read Hebrew we'll. but would
also like, to- know ths Jewish History"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-22

Rabbi Nathan Bremen, who has act
cd rabbi of the B'nai Israel Congre-
CATION. Philadelphia, Pa. for the past
&c years, has resigned to assume the
duties of rabbi of the congregation of
the Children of Israel of Poland n
newly.formed congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-22
-IsHMAEL--.FHE BONDAGE"

| ''S> " N-
offset the iirse he married three
tunes. Anu 10 oii-se' the seeohu' NC
wrote MS his,orieai MINIATURES
Ihis n''ie 'oiune rs PERFECT pan
Drama oil the ehtire history OF civiiiza'
ti"n' here are ie" snort she'ches'
each so iipeiy typieai oil the ierlod
that one scarcely heea stup! history
=" Know 10 u''uers'aiiu anu s!ihpa,
thize WIN those coii'uisiYe lhpors VI
man III the eternai struseie toward ,he
Upper Level
'n''aei'
AN interesting s.or! IN th's series
OIL MINIATURES Is Stfi'idoefss peh-p'e
t"re OF the spanish Jews al inc pc
Rod OF the MOORISH INVASION early III
the eieheh century III ishhinei' 'ne
scene opens
In Seville, on the GuadalIuivn' III
the pea"t''"i pio'ihce Oh Anus'"'i''
the Old jew Eieazar sat IN the sh"p
where ne soiu weapons -.
me "a! was warm anu ihu'ncn''
ana hothihs occurred 10 preah 'he
,aya mill /, well.tlressed stranger stop.
ned to speak to Elcazar. The latter
was pf"ueh'' ho"e'ei' an" '"e
er io"hu oAiieuit 10 pro''e-, 'ie
subject which, evidently, he wished to
speak of. He finally takes the bull
by the horns and says:
...Let me into your chamber. and
I will tell you in three words. Il Sc
cret that concerns us BOTH
..Eleazer did not Weld but i,egan
to parley.
".Say one word, a single we'd to
convince me-, he asked.
"'Oppas. there is one for your
"Eleazar opened his eyes. but asked
for another one.
"'zijad's son.
"'Still better said Eleazar, but
now the last.
Bar Kochba.'
"Eleazar reached him his hand
Come under my roof. eat Of my bread
and drink of the sacred wine.
IN moment the shop was closed,
anu the Two eiaefiv men sat u sup
per IN the room oeh'hu IT, ihe' 'oie
Versed eagerly.
Ihere are some NUMEROUS oi mus
"ids OF us Hebrews mere III SPAIN
Tor when the emperor iindr.ah is'a "e,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
FIRST SHOWING OF
NEW SPRING GARMENTS
AT 1.-THE ECONOMIST

Yesterday afternoon, DR.. +. j. At
ger announced to Journal represent
ative that he had seen ROBIN
bird-the harbinger of early spring
but he was lust twelve hours behind
time because John c, MacGregor the
window decorator and salesman, at
The Economist" store, found the
bird perched on a limb of tree In
front of Seymour Lewinson's resi-
dence. sos Luna boulevard, early IN
the morning, and after coaXing the
bird to come a little closer to MIN,
threw pinch of salt on the tan OF
the robin and then easily captured
him. Hurrying to the store and real
izing that he had captured the FRS
real sign of the coming spring, I'M
mediately started his wits to moving
which resulted in the decoration o.
the two front show windows of 'Ihe
Economist" showing rich ana
beautiful selection of new models in
dresses, suits, coats and skirts-1ust
received from the New York markets
The ARRANGEMENT in the windows re-
fleet credit as to the artistic tenn
nerament of the decorator, being
deliberately decorated with the newest
shades Of haronette satin and figured
chiffons Hundreds Of ladies viewed
the beautiful creations yesterday art
ernoon and hundreds will also look
upon the two rich windows today.
Don't pass the store today without
stretching the rubber little by tax
ing Il peep at the windows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.
Harvey Guaranteed BoItless Auto
Springs. ]. Korber & Co.
The City lana VIII hold a rehear-
sal this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tae
OrpheUm
Misses Florence AMI Mable Hem
rich have returned from vacation IA
California,
Mrs. B. II. Briggs returned last
night from vacation in southern
California
DR.. w. II. Lovelace returned yes
terday after spending his vacation III
Colorado Springs, Colo.
d. K. Sutcliff and family have re-
turned after spending two weeks IN
Michigan visiting relatives,
Miss HoItense Switzer returned
Friday from Seminole, Tex, where
~ . spent two weeks vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Bleyins who have
been spending some time III Tennessee,
have returned and will reside here
permanently
S. II. Bush of the forest service
headquarters has returned from Taos
~ M, where he spent several weeks
on government business.
Miss Margaret Maher, nurse in Dr.,
l. G. Rice's and DR.. E. +. Rover
offices, will leave today for San Fran
CISCO To take a course IN Obstetrics
Nursing and X-ray work.
p. NJ. Leakou, who, with James FRO
vas. spent his vacation in southern
New Mexico and in Arizona, has re-
turned to the city. Mr.. Provas is eX-
pected in few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

We have 500 yards of good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
customers. --PRICHARD & PRICH-
ARD, Phone 945.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

A bove Col.
Ralph Faneul of,
the I43d Field
Artillery of Cali
fornia, and Col.
Mary Pickford of
the regiment. The
movie stars rank is
purely honorary.
Copyright. Underwood 4
Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Below
This giant British
airplane is the one
J that made a record
breaking flight from
Egypt to India,
photographed on
| arrival.
Copyright, Underwood &
Underwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
LARONE

Sunday listers at J. C. Me-rows were
Mr.. md Mrs. l. :. Lowe Ct NorridGe-
wcrk enI NJ. ami Mrs. Elmer Harris.
Mrs. Harri-' mother. MIS- Climena
Weston, and M-ss L liza Weston wit
Mss Ccr,ie Parker, ali CT Skcwhegan.
Man, apples were caught with the
hard frost. bet they a pear to be all
right now and are being picked as fast
as help can be had.
E. c. Aus in and family have novei
TO c rnville fer a few months as NJ
Austin has employment there in haul
II g luulte-.
Aiventsts from this place at.ende
the Colpor;eurs institute or canvasser
meeting he'd IN Norr:dgewock las,
week.
Fred Meader Of waterville passed
Srnday with Mrs. MeaGer at her moth
erG. Mrs. Lue BuzZeu.
Roy Marcia has gone TO Rumfori
where Re viii he employed for a time.
M. and Mra. Hurley Hetheringto,
are to go to Connecticut for the winter
Mrs. John Pufer was on the sick
list last week but is now better.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Austin Brown Of Wa
tervile were Sunday callers at F, W.
Far,ey's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Committee Harry a. Foster. Flora
Johnson. Annie Black, Frances Abb
bolt.
Feb. ia farce. Committee Geor-
gia B. Parker. Katherine c. Quinn
by. Mrs. Harry -. Foster, Harold 5.
Webb
March 12-Lecture. Committee Ma
bel Far-ow. Grace Lord. Lyla
Sprague. Madeline Coombs.
April S-Current Events. Commit
tee Mary Houston. Florence keenc,
Eva Wentworth. Julia Leary.
May l+Special meeting for e!ec-
ton Of officers.
May 29-Shore dinner Committee
Annie Adams. Ella hamilton, May
Woodbury.. Zylpha Clements.
At the Thursday night meeting
which was held in the Pierce school
the upper hall was prettily decorated
with potted plants and flowers ana
with music. games and refreshments
delightful evening was passed.
The committee having it in charge
was Sarah knight. Maude F. Town
send. Zylpha Clements. Grace Wal
ton. The teachers accusation is a
flourishing organization and produc-
tive Of much good to teachers and
students alike.
The annual meeting Of the Waldo
County Medical Association elected
the following officers: President, Dr.
Eugene L. Stevens. Belfast; vice
president. y. r. Cook OF Unity; Sec
rotary and treasurer. DIR. Carl H.
Stevens. Belfast: delegate to Maine
Medical Association. DR.. S. L. Fair
child. Searsport: censors, DR.. Elmer
Small, DR.. Fairchild, DR.. Foster =.
Small Interesting cases were pre-
scented by DR.. Elmer Small and DR..
Orris S. Vickery of Belfast.
a meeting of the newly organized
Sunday school committee Of the Uni
versalist church. recently reopened
after two :-ears inactivity. held at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Keene,
Church street. elected Mrs. Keeae
chairman. Miss Florence Donnell
secretary and treasurer and Harold