davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Dolly's Bath

Come now and bathe, my little doll, :
We have the nice warm water,
And here's the tiny cake of soap,
Now step in, dolly daughter.
Sit right here in The little bowl,
With the small sponge I'll scrub you
And you can splash just all you please
Until dry and rub you.
There! now I'll put your clean clothe.
on,
And brush your faxen hair,
And not sweeter dolly girl
Can we find anywhere.
Kate w. Patch.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
:. P>o EFT RY =.
Selected
My Brook

A glorious jest my brook has found,
And earth is gladder for the sound.
All day and night the silver throat
Is joyous with a gurgling note.
The very jays stink near to guess
The reason of that roguishness-
The pleasantly that, summer-long,
Hides, yet is patent, in its song.
l wish that had only half
The mirth implicit in its laugh;
But how shall mortal be as gay
When men are what they are to-day?
Who taught the nimble waters all
The secret merriment they drawl?
The mother rain? The wayward breeze!
The winkiug stars? The comrade trees!
Who was the teacher? What the jest
So cryptic yet so manifest?
Something, perhaps, faun once said
To set dryad blushing red.
Or something deeper, yet as bright
As aught that gave the nymph delight
Some drollery devised by Pan.
But not to be revealed to man;
Or some innate, essential mirth,
Drawn from the Attic salt of earth,
An element to give the heart
With nature its int rinsic part.
l do not know; cannot tell
What entertains my brook so we'll.
1t chuckles, chuckles to the wood
l wish knew joke as good!
George Sterling.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Mass was held in the chapel Sunday

Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning.
Our snow shovel crew is very busy
these days. They have already handled
about as much snow as during all of last
winter.
Inmates desiring to purchase Red
Cross Christmas Seals may do so by
notifying their officer early. Seals cost
one cent each. Proceeds go to the State
Public Health Association to be used in
their fight against tuberculosis.
"Wednesday, the 10th, inst, THE MIR
RoR Office was visited by Mrs. Betty
Kjelsberg, member of the Norwegian
governments delegation to. the interna-
tional labor conference at Washington.
Mrs. Kjelsberg is government factory in
spector and expressed her surprise at find
ing such finely equipped. and clean
printing Office. She declared there were
none to compare with it in her country.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Dreams

Dead leaves that scatter in the wind,
/ You once were green.
Faint scents that bring old loves to mind
That might have been.
Years have forgotten you, and yet
You stir between.
Old notes of song, those bygone years
Once heard and knew,
Weak, striving things that move to tears,
As dream songs do:
You weave subtle discomfort;
All! why do you?
Dream loves that creep into the heart
Who loves you so.
You rest with US awhile, then part,
Why do you go?
The hours are vain and weary then,
AS well you know.
Arthur E. Lloyd MaunseH
The mirror., 1919-12-18

Another serious diaster in mid-ocean
was the burning of the Fabre Line stea-
mer Venezia, 6S27 gross tons and built in
1907 by Swan, Hunter & Wigham Rich
ardson, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
The crew and passengers of the Vene-
zia were picked up by the French Line
steamer Chicago. They comprised IL
first, 1S second, and 162 third class pas
sengers and IS officers and 140 sailors
The Venezia left Havana on Oct. 4 fol
St. Nazaire, and had 1000 tons of Cuban
sugar and other general cargo in her
holds.-Nautical Gazette.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Dickens Two Love Affairs

The many biographers of Charles
love affairs though it is certain that the
great novelist had loved passionately in
his time, says writer in London Ideas.
1t is only in out-of-the-way little books
that one comes across such revelations
as this:
"When only boy of five years Charles
Dickens had little playmate named
Lucy, beautiful fair haired child, whom
he loved to distraction.
"It was his first love, and only baby
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Inmates Attention.!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on a slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror., 1919-12-18

A few can touch the magic string,
And Noisy Fame is proud to win them;
Alas, for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them.
Selected
The mirror., 1919-12-18

Here is one thing to be thankful for
up to date the honey bee hasn't paid a
bit of attention to the agitation for a six
hour day.
The mirror., 1919-12-18

The pay checks of cooks in China aver
ages SIS monthly.
The mirror., 1919-12-18

Divorces are unknown to the women in
Korea.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
N ! R R 0 R E 7 ES
Notice!
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
l919 SERIEs)
Notice!

This is the last month the above will
be on sale. If anyone. desires to COM
plete his card of 20 stamps, notify your
officer not later than the 10th.
c. S. Reed,
Warden.
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Priantl @ffirials

Board Of Control
c. F.. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Ralph w. Wbeelock. Minneapolis
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
C.. S. Reed. Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
H. X w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Chapel Hrngra,,1
Sunday, December Ia

The following is the program rendered
in the Auditorium, Reverend Father Barry
officiating.
March-C Connecticut Orchestra
Hymn-Hear the Call Congregation
Scripture reading Father Barry
Selection-Blushing Rose----. Orchestra
Prayer Father Barry
Gospel reading g--------------Father Barry
Sermon-------------- Father Barry
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers
-------------------- Congregation
March-Thunder Cloud Orchestra
r. Reichkitzer. Musical Director.
Population
Monday, December Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Groaus went up from, the tippiers when
the news flashed around that the Ne
braska Legislature had voted tic whole
country dry by ratifyuE the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
The washerwoman sat down in her
soapaoads at the first shock. Then she
Culted the ears Of her nearest offspring
and sent her away from the wringcr for
a bucket Of "SudS" that wasn't soap.
There was u general rush to the near
est barroom by those who could &c;
away.
Fat and smiling. spick and span ia q
clean white apron and coat, the DarlIecp
smiled and rubbed his hands as tho
horde burst through the swinging doors
But his happiness was short-lired.
Huh 80 he pleaded in a voice that was
more Of Il moan than a question. as
the vanguard broke the news. No smile
was reflected IN the smooth, shining
surface of the bar, as he leaned weakly
with both hands on its edge and inclined
one ear. hoping against hopc that he
had heard wrong
"S-s-say that again
: the truth" hOarsely whispered
the Joy-Nlier.
The rlnk Of glasses was Stillcd for
a long moment Of silence. The mirror
behind tn" bar reflected Il long line
Of faces tnat were longer. The droop-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
HENEY GIVES NAMES
OF PACKERS FRIENDS
Reads Armour Counsel's Let.
ter Citing Dependable
Members of House

Washington. Jan. l6,--Resuming his
testimony before the Senate Agricultural
Committee, Francis j. IIcncy. of san
Francisco, today read numerous letters
describing the packers efforts 10 prcvep,
u" passage in the House of the Bor-
Iand resolution providing tor an M-
FeStigat."n OF the packing Industry.
Virtually all the letters We're taken nv
lu' Wlln"SS from testimony ptrsgarrl
to The Federal Trade Commission in CON
nect!on with its recent Investigation
p"e letter, which the witness said WAS
S.Sn'd by r. g. McManus, ATTORNEY for
Armour 4 CO., was IN the uaturs
OF report on the prospects Of action ON
tn" Borland resolution by tho House
Committee. II said I'VE can relv ON
Webb, Carlin, Thomas, Taggart Iago,
Williams, Whaloy, DALEY, Carraway oc
Arkansas, and Dyer" and added 1--WE
are also sure that Gard, Of ohio. can
be controlled
I'm justice to Mr.. Cara Mr. Henry
said, "I'Il say Gard was not roptroIIod >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
FATHER GETS TROPHY
FROM YOUNG SEAMAN
Police Lieutenant CanOn's
Tray Made of Foe Planes
Remnants

y priced war trophy, made from the
shiny bronze ornaments of a vanqushed
German fighting plane. has just come
to Police Lieutenant Frank B. Canon,
Fortieth District, Twenty-eighth and
oxford streets. from his son. Ben Can
on, chief boatswain on the destroyer
Nokomus. stationed at Bordeaux, France.
The trophy is an ornate ash tray.
win match case mountedLin the CEN
ter. four regulation forty-tive automa tic
pistol cartridges as legs, and four
French coins and two German coins set
on the outer edge as holders for cigars.
1t is about the size of a common saucer.
Accompanying the tray was a paper
cutter. of tho same material. with a
handle made Of German rife cart
ridge.
10Th ash tray and paper cutter were
maze by Chief Boatswain Canon him
self. who was graduated from the school.
snip Adams, Manual Training School
Young Canon, who is twenty-five years
Old. enlisted in the navy in April. 1871,
and has been lighting the U-boats in
French waters since December 1917. He
Is stationed at the Trozm naval air sta
station at Bordeaux, but expects to be
sent home soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
GLASSES CLINK GLOOMILY
AS SALOON GETS DRY NEWS
Bakecp almost Coapes and Rum Hounds Ninge Brny Tears
Uih Social Bibbers When Joy.KiHcr Tells What
Nebraska Vent and Did

ing back of the bartender doomed smaller
than II ever had before.
The ioy-kllcr tried to moistcn his lips
with his tongue and failed.
Les have drink" he finally
achieved more hoarsely than before.
The spell was broken and the drown
ing Of sorrows began. The barkeep laid
aside his troubles as the long line oi
long faces grew longer. The rum
hound and the social drnker were STAND !
ing side by side. weeping on eaCh other
shoulders. as the joy-killer announced he
"mush be Goin'.'
"Aw, you're not gonna Quit, now the
crowd choruSed.
"Ycsh-mush be Eoin'-mush be goin
Tnish place only staysh open TIL ma
night. I'm gonna fin one thatsh open
al night"
When the press of business became
too great the bartender woke up the
proprietor from where he slept over IN
the corner with his feet on his desk.
But tho proprietor had no time for pour
ing drinks for the mourncrs' row. Grab
bing his hat he rushed away to the
wholesale house to lay in tn" stock lie
had postponed buying in the hope that
something would happen TO keep things
wet.
And'this laying in Of stock is the most
popular indoor sport in Philadelphia to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Vdre Made Chairman
on Municipal Affairs

I.,,.'I-., -. -, T,,,.. f,,., West
''N'S '''.
chester; James f. Woodward. Secretary
,r Ir,arn,r Arratr,.,'art Am.gbarz
VI ''''"'' 7'''''
Robert T., ~puuglrr, york., Speaker O.
r lf.,,... ". II.,r,. l,.1..,. ....~a,a.,..
''.' '''''' ''"''- ''''' % '
state Committee. William P Gallagher.
chief ,lcll OF the senate.
ear..1~ r. J.rrr i,,.r. ~ West
,.,...,'.. r,,.'.... IT,. .s' ,.,..i ,.. t,a
.'''-' '''' '' '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
COMMERCE BODY |
HOLDS ELECTION
Annual Meeting Follows
Closing of Polls for
Directors
RECOUNT YEARS WORK
Accomplishments for City and
Nation Set Forth by 4.
Secretary
RECOUNT YEARS WORK

The annual meeting OF the Philadeis
phia Chamber of Commerce was held
this afternoon in tho assembly room Of
the chamber In the Widener Building
In the absence of Ernest T. Trigg.
president, who is out of town, A. C. Nc
Gown, vice president, presided.
Tho meeting followed tho closing Of
the polls for the election Of ten mem-
bers 10 the board of directors. The
candidates were as folows
L. G. Budd. Walter I. Eckhardt, STAN
ley G. Flagg. Jr., Alba B. johnson,
James Collins Jones, A. c. McGowin,
Albert f.. Mckinley, Joseph N. Pew.
Horace T. Potts. Franklin Smedley,
William l.. Turner. Daniel Whitney and
Montgomery II. Wright.
OF these candidates. Messrs. johnson.
Jones, McGowin, Potts, Smedley. whit-
ney and Wright are present members Of
the board.
The general secretary of tho chamber.
y. 4. Kelly, presented a brief summary
of tho work of the year. In introducing
this he said: "The year 1918 was one
of the most successful years of the
chamber of Commerce. judged by it's
accomplishments for the benefit of the
city. Much work was done by the yari-
Gus departments of the organization in
cooperation with the Government to win.
the war. The departments of the Fed
eral Government called on the chambers
of commerce throughout the country for
necessary information and this informa-
ton was cheerfully furnished by our
organization when called upon.
Two projects included in the program
Of constructive policy, have been launch-
ed. The retailers group, with credit
bureau facilities, has been established
and tho arbitration committee for tho
settlement OF commercial disputes has
gotten underway with its most impor-
tant work.
"The Chamber of Commerce has given
impetus to the tax rate investigation, and
its propaganda for cleaner streets has
eliminated in action which resulted in
placing the matter in the hands of the
charter revision proponents for legisla-
tive enactment. aiming to give the city
the right to do it's street cleaning
The present membership of the cham
Der is $3.50, the membership committee
having secured 972 new members during
the year. In the review of the work of
the executive committee attention il
drawn to the Endorsement of policies laid
down by the national Government as
necessary in winning the war.
The work Of the committees of the
chamber is outlined in the summary.
and where steps taken by the chamber
have resulted in Improvement to the
commercial and industrial interests of
the city mention is made of the means
by which this was brought about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
5000 MORE TROOPS
HOME; 10000 COMING
Belgic at New York With
3OO0--Two Baitleships
Bring 2O0O

New Work. Jan. IG--The British
steamer Beig:c arrived today from
Brest with more than 5000 soldiers from
the American eNpeditionary forces. to7
Of whom were sick
The largest contingent included thir-
ty-siX officers and 1886 men Of the For
ty-ninth Regular Infantry comprising
the headquarters and medical detach-
ments and the First and Second Bat
talions, and commanded by colonel h..
9. Palmer These troops saw action
in France. They We're recruited from
camps Cody. Wadsworth. Wheeler Pike.
Slocum. Gordon Syracuse. Merritt, Dix.
Grant, Upton, Hancock. Lee. Mccarthy.
Shelby, Deyens and jefferson barracks,
with number from scattered canton
meuts
Casual Companies Nos. i93 and 49,
from New York. i23 from Virginia
and 1873 from Kansas and Casual Com.
pany No. , of the Chemical Warfare
Service Two officers and 149 men also
We're passengers
The Bclgo brought tweuty-cight cas-
ua1 officers and eight casual civilians
from the army zone. in addition to a
number Of private passengers THE
troops Went 70 Camp Merritt
Newport News. Va. Jan, lG--Thc bat
tleshipS Virginia and Rhode Island ar
rived here today with 1000 troops from
France.
sThere are many Pennsylvanians
scattered through the outfits brought
back, Few Of them are from Phlidel-
pha, however.
The men declare that they are glad
to once more set their feet on American
soil
We wad,d about m mud in France
for weeks one Of them, Lieutenant
Ralph Davis. Of Dunmore. IA, said.
The pennsylvanians declared they
, were sorry they did not get just one
crack at the Hun, 1T was hard to bo
so near the fighting when the last OF it
was going on and not be able TO take
part in it," one Of them said
washington, Jan. l6,---Additional units
| comprising total OF more than 800
/ officers and about 10000 men have hcen
assigned to carly convoy home from
| France.
Units included in the new list an
/ nounced by the War Department today
! are
one Hundred and Eighty-fourth In,
! fantry brigade headquarters; 367th In
| fantry brigade headquarters and First
Battalion; S70th Infantry headquarters
Second and Third Battalions; and thu
! following organizations from the Eighty
third Division (Ohio and West Vir
ginia) 30Sth Sanitary Train, 3Ostl
MotoH Supply Train, 322d Machine Gun
Battalion, l66,h Infantry brigade head
quarters. headquarters detachment ant
headquarters troop.
Other units are: 367th infantry head
quarters company, supply company an'
Third Battalion; 312d Infantry, les
Second Battalion; 369th Infantry. head
quarters. supply company, Second Bat
talon and Sanitary Detcnaments. Fifty
sixth Engineers, regimental headquar
ters, Companies A, b. and G and medi
ical detachment; 1920 Balloon Com
pany; Forty-flrst Ambulance Company
10Th. 10th. 1l2th and 310Oth Trencl
Mortar Batteries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
ACCEPT TRADE CANCELLATION
British Rctilling South American
Orders at Market Prices

Washington. Jan. lG.--Cabled adyices
from South American capitals state that
British commercial interests, which have
recently been as hard hit as American
exporting concerns by tho cancellation Of
orders by Latin-American firms. are ac-
ccpting the cancellations and reflling the
orders at present ruling prices.
Authorities here express the opinion
that concerns in this country in iured
by the cancellations will be obliged 10
follow the example of the British in
terosts, il they expect to continue their
South American trade.
British interests 1t is asserted. have
suffered equally with, II not more than,
concerns in the United States. but have
acted promptly 10 save their trade. by
filling orders at ruling prices rather
than insisting upon payment al the price
fixed in the original orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
GRANT SCHUYLKILL LICENSES
Court Rules Rcmonstrants Must
Live in Same Ward as Saloons

Pottsyille, Pa, Jan. 16.-IIcense
Court for, 1919 ended yesterday with
several saloons getting licenses in smile
of the fact that the Law and Order So.
ciety had evidence that the State nusr-
antine was violated and fines had been
paid. The court adhered TO its ruling
that remonstrants must reside i'm the
same ward as the saloons against which
they protest.
In the cases OF August Menenchoff
and Joseph Boyle of the Second Ward
of Mahanoy city, the Rev. q. NJ. Smith
one OF the p,inistels who signed ali The
remonstrances, is resident of the ward.
but II was found that this fact was moi
stated in the formal remonstrances filed
Ira Goodman and Peter Onestl, OF
Mahanoy city, who both applied for n
license for the same place, did not fare
as fortunately Judge Bechtel said tbe
former license was revoked only a month
ago, we are not going to revoke n
license one month and grant it again
the next month; both applications are
refused" declared the Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
GUFFEY MAY GET POST
Pittsburgh Democratic Leader Men
toned for McCormick's Place

Washington. Jan. 16.--Joseph Il. Guf-
fey, OF Pittsburgh, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic State Committe Of Pennsvlyania
is being mentioned By Democratic lead.
Vance G. Mccormick as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
With Mr.. Guffey, Homer S. Cummings
vice chairman OF the National Commit,
Democratic national headquarters since
Mr.. Mccormick became chairman of Tho
war trade board. il being talked of. The
contest for the chairmanship apparently
is between these two men.
Mr.. Guffey is a close personal friend
both of Mr., Mccormick and A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian. and
according to his friends in Washington,
cratic leaders for the national chairman
Ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
POLES TAKE OVER LTTHUANIA
Esthonian Troops Defeat Bolshe.
wiki and Occupy Dorpat

London, Jan. l6-Thc Polish Govern
ment has Professionally taken over the
adminiStrat ion of Lithuania to protect
til" country from tn" Bolshevik, ac-
co"ding 10 telegram from WarSa "
today The action was taken at the
request Of the President of the lithu-
anian Republic.
\ considerable success has been won
by Esthonian trouDS against the Boil
Sncviki who have been invading
Esthouian territory, according 10 an
Esthonian official statement received
today. Th" Esthoniaus. the statement
announces, occupied the city OF porDat
on TUESDAY. The Bolshcviki i'm cvacu-
ating Dorpat which is about twenty
miles west Of Lake Peipus. abandoned
military supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
5000 BAY STATE
BOOZE BUTCHERS HIT

Boston. Jan l6-Murc than 1000
brewery workers. hotclkcepers and saloon
employees will be thrown out Of work in
Massachusetts as result of tn" adop-
tion Of the prohibition amendment to the
national Constitution. r. became known
here today
In addition to the above figures hum
dreds Of walters, musicians, cabaret per
formers. bottle and barrel makers VIII
lose an important SOuru" Of income.
The total value or broW,ri"s in this
state is Sg&,juO. 600 and the annual pro-
ductiou is vaiued a. Sl7.0u0.uoO Nor.
than % .5Uo.0 600 barrels Of beer are pro-
uucrl by these nrrv"riog.
The total wages paid brewery work
orS u Massachusetts amount Iu @-.l@J.
COO annually. aud tIc aErraT" earnings
capacity Of tie iudIydua, worker is
fIuli d Year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
SAYS FOOD WILL STAY HIGH
Head of Wholesale Grocers
Blamcs Increased Gold Output

New York. Jan. 16.--There is no inn
mediate hope of an appreciable reduction
of food prices, according to Sylvan Il.
HtlN: presIqeut Vi lne w noiesdle Gro
nual convention here yesterday. Mir.
StiX declared the process of peadjustinE
food prices will extend over a numbpr
of years and probably never will revert
to the old standard. one reason is in
creased production of gold
Domestic and foreign demand would
fully take care of food stocks now in
sight until the new crop period. he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
VOTE RAIL EMPRESS STRIKE
1900 Drivers at Chicago Demand Wage
Increase

Chicago. Jan. l6.--.tBy A. PD-Eieht-
con hundred railway express drivers
voted to strike unless their demand of
$40 a month wage increase and an eight
hour day is granted, and today the
union and employing officials were in
conference over the situation,
4 telegram from II. Y, Gaines, acting
chairman Of the United States railway
board, advised union Off
clals that IA strike al this time would
be unfortunate and very unwlse."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

The police today are investigating tba
dceth Of Helen Woodngton. eleven wears
old, OF 3997 Homestead street, who was
found unconscious yesterday afternoon
In the yard Of the Lawton School, Ben.
ner street, Wisslnomins, where she was
Hospital from conclusion of the brsin
II Is thought she was knocked down
while playing with companions in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
BIGGEST U-B0AT GIVEN UP
U.l39, in Damaged Condition.
Turned Over to France

Paris, Jan. I6,-(By A. PD-German
submarine U-l39 has arrived a. Brcst a
fortnight later than other t-boats turned
condition,
She is the worlds largest submarine,
being 354 feet long and having a dis
placement Of 2900 tons. She made only
one cruise before the armlstlce was
signed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
WILL EXPORT STORED LIQUOR
Dislillers Ready to Convert
Plants, Senate Hears

New York, Jan. 1G.--- BY \. PD--Dis-
tlling interests Of the country, auucipat-
ing enforcement Of nationwide prohibi-
tjon year Fence, nave completed plans
ing plants and for export Of the Whis-
lHes and other spirits now IN hond. Nor
man r. Sterne. president Of the Trans
Oceanic Commercial Corporation, newly
organized export subsidiary Of the Dis.
tLlers' Security Corporation, declared
here tOdaN.