davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
DR.. J. N. ARTMAN
TALKS TUESDAY
Nstel Boy PsyeAslsg1st II Univer.
sity >of Chicago b Speaker
At 6nekec.6uppee.

Dr.. J. N. Altman Of the Univsr-
sity Of Chicago will b the main
speaker It the smokef-supper to be
held Tuesday evening 1t the Mo-
line club under the auspices Of the
Boy Scout council. DR.. Artman u
we'll known - the boy psychologist
and for years has been associated
with the boys work in the middle
west.
Any man may buy . ticket for the
smoker-supper at the scout head
quarters but reservations must be
made before Monday noon. e. w.
Woodcock, president Of the council.
is hoping that o large representative
Of men interested In the scout work
in Moline will be at the meeting.
The scouts will put on demonstra-
tions and. Ranks novelty orchestra
will play.
The keynote Of the meeting will
be President Elect Harding's en-
thusiastic endorsement Of the scout
movement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
DO YOU HAVE AN
OUTLAW TREE ON
YOUR PROPERTY?

Every tree you have in your yard
which was planted after the Moline
tree ordinance was adopted, unless
1t is an elm or hard maple, is an
outlaw tree.
The old Moline ordinance has
Just been revived. Scarcely citi-
zen knows of the ordinance, but it's
on the books, nevertheless. Sew
eral members Of the Moline council
dug up the ordinance and started
sentimental discussion the other
day.
The tree ordinance prohibits
planting all trees except elms and
hard naples, also planting any ma
pies without q permit, and pro-
vides that trees should be planted
40 feet apart and midway between
the curb and the outer edge of the
sidewalk. There is seldom a per-
NIT issued. They cost nothing. In
the last six years only nine tree
permits have been issued.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
TODAY IN AL,EDO
AND MERCER COUNTY
SALE OF SEALS
IS UNDER way


Today marked the beginning Of
the eRd Cross Christmas seal sale
and from today until Christmas the
seals may be obtained from any
member OF the Mercer county home
bureau or from the home bureau
once. The Mercer county home
bureau will have entire charge Of
the work this ye4r.
This sale II conducted during the
holiday season each year by the
National Anti Tuberculosis associa-
ton to finance it, fight against the
white plague. The association does
this through educating the public
in the prevention Of -tuberculosis,
through establishing county and
city tuberculosis hospitals. through
the installing Of free nursing serv-
ice, free clinics and dispensaries.
by carrying on health crusade work
among school children and by
financing health promotion causes
Of any nature. These funds may
even be used In installing hot
lunch equipment and supplies when
advisable and to buy scales for
schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
relief CORPS
FILL BASKETS
FOR CITY POOR
Few In Aledo Are IN Need Of Al
Big Dinner 10 Provided for
All,

Thanksgiving day found plenty
of chicken and everything" in
every Aledo home. for II the finan-
cial conditions of the family made
q holiday feast impossible the
women Of the Aledo Relief corps
saw to it that today's dinner was
complete in every detail.
The baskets were filled yesterday
afternoon at the relief corps rooms
at the court house and were de-
livered last night. Each basket
contained q roast Of meat or a
chicken, a can Of vegetables, bread.
potatoes, cookies and apples.
Besides the baskets Of food taken
to the needy families the women
sen a number Of magazines and
books to the Mercer county home.
Even the prisoners in the Mercer
county Jail were not forgotten, for
the women remembered them with
books and magazines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
BABCOCK TELLS OF
THE REAL MEANING
- OF THANKSGIVING

deep religious convictions moved
the Pilgrims to their immigration.
Rev. r. w. Babcock, pastor OF the
First Baptist church of Moline said
In nm explanation of the signifi-
canoe OF Thanksgiving day In y
talk given yesterday noon to the
Moline Rotary club. Their re-
ligious convictions were an in
spiration to them throughout their
years in America, the speaker said,
declaring that present day ten
dsncies to ignore God in everyday
life will result disastr0usly to the
nation.
IL r. Nutting. Moline high school
principal, gave an illustrated lee
tire on Thanksgiving. Colonel T..
A. Havers. a lecturer, will be the
speaker Wednesday night, ladies'
night, talking ON els the Pen
Nightier Than the Sword?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
eEOReEDIck
PASSES AWAY


Funeral services for George W.
Dick, asGd 81 years, who died 1t
11:l0 Tuesday evening at his home,
1Se fifteenth avenue. East Moline.
and who had BEEN identified In the
Newspaper business for more than
twenty-five years, were held at $3.50
this afternoon at the First Method
ist church In East Moline. The
East Moline lodge Of Masons was
in charge Of the services with Rev.
Orlow W. Carr officiating. The
body will BE- taken to Keithsburg.
I'LL, for intermeat tomorrow morn
ing.
MIR. Dick had been Ill for the last
several years. Born in Cass town.
ship, Fulton county, June Is, 1853,
Mr.. Dick later graduated from Ipa-
via high school and then entered
Macomb Normal school. At the age
of II he began teaching. which pro-
fession he followed for IL years
and then purchased q half interest
in the Lewiston, ILL.,, Republican
with which he was connected foI
six years.
Then for Is months he edited the
Vernon Journal of Vernon. Ind.
coming to Xeithsburg, ILL.,, where
he purchased the Keithsburg News
Here he lived for seven years, al
the same time serving as president
of the board of education and 8
member Of tire board of supervisors
He came to East Moline IL years
ago and bought out the East Mo.
line Herald, later selling it and be
coming business manager of the Ga
zette Van Moline, published in Mo
line. -Four years ago he was fore
ed by illness to retire from active
business.
In East Moline, Mr.. Dick served
as member and president of tn,
board Of education, board of trus
tees of the First Methodist church
member Of the East Moline lodg'
of Masons and of the Knights o
Pythias. He was married to Mis-,
Carrie Clifford on Dec. 4, 1884.
Surviving are the widow, fou
daughters, Mrs. w. ]. Jones, Eas
Moline. Mildred, Elsie and Sylvia a
home, four sons, G. Carl of Detroit
Ross of East Moline, Raymond O
Detroit, kenneth of East Moline
brother, J. E. Dick of Mound, Mimi
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Dougla
of Pekin, Ill. One daughter, Wini
fred, died 10 years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
GODS GREATEST
| GIFT HELD TO BE
PEACE OF HEART

Gods greatest gift to man on
Thanksgiving day 10 peace Of heart,
not I false or deceitful peace, Rev.
". B. Slater, pastor Of the United
Presbyterian church, said at the
services held this morning. He
spoke On Thanksgiving MeditA-
tlon."
Rev. Slater took his text from
Paul: "ln nothing be anxious. but
n everything by prayer and suppl
cation with thanksgiving let your
requests be made known unto
Cod" In conclusion the pastor
urged that the people should be
thankful today that many look to
America with longing hearts. "The
time may never come, We hope.
when those that seek for better
hope will not leok our way" Rev.
Slater said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
DAVENPORT GIVES
MOLINE SCHOOL A
SURPRISE EDITION

Davenport high school flooded
the Moline high school corridors
yesterday afternoon with copies of
the Black Hawk, the high school
paper Of Davenport. Attached to
the regular issue-that Is to the
500 distributed in Moline-was the
following note:
"'L0 Moline-surprising though
the sudden appearance Of this pa
per may be, do not shrink hesitat-
ingly from reading its columns.
This paper is the result Of much
earnest effort on the part Of the
Black Hawk stan. The material
has been written in an unbiased
fashion, not reeking from cover to
cover with . ID. H. s. to defeat Mo-
line air. Read it and see how
much Of interest to Moline it con-
tains. This paper has been issued
on this date in honor Of the annual
Thanksgiving football game with
the compliments o; the Davenport
high school,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
ALEDO BRIEFS

The larger the seal sale In a
county. Seventy per cent is retained
on a sale Of $1,000 or over.
amount that may be kept In the
county, is retained, 70 per cent is
retained on a sale of 81, 900 or over.
Superintendent Of Schools F. E.
Plat is cooperating with the home
bureau in making this years sale
a success. Seals will be distributed
among the school children for sale
at later date.
Funds realized from the sale in
Mercer county will be used at the
discretion of the Red Cross county
nurse, who is expected to be in the
county soon, and the local health
authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
VIOLA
Especial Correspondence.)


Mra VIII Stancliff entertained
the Luncheon club informally at
homo Tuesday. At l O'Clock q de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. The remainder Of the att
ernoon was devoted to q social
time,
Mrs. John Pinkerton entertained
the Dorcas society Of the u. p.
church 1T her homo west of town
ON Wednesday. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
H. e. Wood. Rolla McAtee and the
hostess.
Mrs. ]. b. Fender returned to
her home in Alexis Tuesday after
. visit with friends here.
Mrs. George Brasmer returned
Monday evening, after enjoying a
week end visit with her son and
wife in Moline.
Mrs. Retta Spicer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Fritch and family for some time,
departed Monday for Chicago, where
she will visit friends before re-
turning to her home in Toledo.
Ohio.
Miss Lou Swanson of Monrovia,
Cal, went to Aledo Monday even
ing, after . visit at the home OF
her brother John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Stoner went
to Galesburg Wednesday to see
their son-in-law, William Clark
who recently underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Winders
of Aledo spent Tuesday at the
Charles Ashenhufst home.
Colonel James Mann and an auto
mobile party of young people went
to Woodruff on Tuesday evening
to attend q box social given at the
school of Miss Bernice Lawless
Colonel Mann auctioned the sale o.
boxes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25


tain tie shooting vas accidental
ana oo1f-an1ictod.
Although County Attorney Brown
continues % refuse to reveal what
eyidsnco he hes against Clara Smith
Hamon, Il any, he volunteers that
"as prosecuting ofncial Of this coun-
u, I realise such charges must be
supported. would not fiie them II
] did not have something to pro-
ceed on"
AZ to assertion by H&mon sup
portsrs that political animosity 10
hack Of the charges, the county at
torney said: II am doing my duty
"a see It. There is NO politics In
this - Tar - am concerned"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
JEALOUSY BACK
or nAMON CASE.
DESIRED VIM StsnsgzspheF 0vsE
A1stAee Wsnaa Alleged u Dc.
easieA 6hssttag.

Ardmore, Okla N ov. 26.-Unitsd
Press.)-Jealousy II one OF the mo-
lives advanced here for the shoot
ing Of Jake Hamon, millionaire Re-.
publican national committeeman.
That Clara Smith Hamon quar-
relied with Jake about another wom-
an, the other woman being young
and from this county, u heard on
all sides. But gossiping tongues
are wagging here. And the only
facts known are that Hamon was
shot, q warrant was issued charging
Clara HamoH with the shooting and
the woman IL missing. Meanwhile
search for Clara Hamon continues.
Although reported seen here Tues
day and in Tulsa Wednesday the
woman in the case" IL still at
large.
Russell Brown, county attorney.
would like to talk with Will Nc
Cauley, formerly lannon's chauf-
feur. McCauley L. said to at one
time have driven Clara Hamon to
Michigan in . car. He 10 reported
to be living in Oklahoma City now
Brown thinks he might know some
thing regarding Clara lannon's
whereabouts.
lannon's words as he entered the
operating room are said to have
been Don't tell anybody about II
and II anybody asks you tell EN- II
was accidental"
Significant Words.
These words are being interpreted
now as being significant by Ard
more residents, who spend most Of
their time talking over the Hamon
case, which Is unQuestionably the
biggest sensation since the explos.
ion several years ago that nearly
wiped out the city.
Clara Hamon and Jake Hamor
had occupied adjoining rooms at the
Randall for a considerable time
They had been apparently on al
friendly terms as ever, during thu
years that they had been together
since Hamon met her when, as {
girl of II, she was a clerk in a Law
ton store.
lannon's friends continue to In
sist the whole affair outside the, &C
tual shooting is due to politics
pointing out that his political enc
mics are as bitter against him a.
/, his friends are loyal They main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
ALPHA

Especial Correspondence.
James Hanley and family have
moved to the Allison farm, south of
Alpha.
Mrs. Emma Fosburg and daueh-
ter Ruby were Galesburg visitors
Friday.
Mrs Ruth Address and daughter
Lucille Of East Moline called on
Mrs. T. L. Daniels Thursday while
waiting for the train to Aledo, where
Mrs. Address was going to see her
father. Mr.. Hanford, who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chamberlain
left Monday morning for a weeks
visit with their son, Dale E. Cham
berlin and wife at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Peterson were
guests OF friends east Of Galesburg
Sunday.
The Mesdames E. s. Cox, o. E.
Sexton, Peter Nelson, r. L. Jones.
r. Earl Knox. Nellie Baker and the
Misses Myrtle L. Cox and Mary l.
Sexton went to Rio on the I o'clock
train to attend the Methodist
church bazaar and chicken pie sup
per Saturday. returning at 6 o'clock.
The supper was fine.
Mrs. F. e. Cederburg has been
very sick for .. few days with
pleurisy.
H. e. Chamberlin and family and
Clarence Chamberlin and family OF
Little York spent Sunday with Lee
Chamberlin.
John Calkins had q slight stroke
Saturday about midnight, affecting
his face. Mr.. Calkins is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Peter Nelson entertained a
dozen ladies Thursday evening with
= carpet-rag sewing. Delicious re.
treatments were served by the
hostess.
H. n. Snyder and R. Earl Knox
attended the undertakers' associa-
tim meeting ct Kewanee THURSDAY
evening. Stark county united with
Henry county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
MOOSE TO GIVE
& MINSTREL SHOW

4 Minstrel show will be staged
by the East Moline Moose the eve
nings Of Jan. 8 and 1. contract with
. producing company having al
re16y been closed. Tho C. r. Tur-
ner 0Ompany Of Pana, ILL.,, will send
- confessional director to East Mo-
altne 70 assume charge Of the selec-
!93oaM ~ talent. the yehearsals, cos
s1nl1s and other work incidental to
- production. The minstrel viii
e&tveas q the Strand theatre. NJ
~ Patterns are that rehearsals will
~ n ~ tors Darx q 'Dsceinbsf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
BUTTERWORTH AT
INAUGURATION OF
OREGON, MEXICO

William Butterworth, president
Of Deere & Co., has received q spe-
cial invitation to be present at the
Inauguration Of Alvaro Obregon.
president ELECT Of Mexico, at Mexico
City next Wednesday.
Mr.. Butterworth has already left
Moline for Mexico City,. He will
attend the Inauguration with a dele
CATION from the Dallas, Texas.
Chamber of Commerce. A number
Of other prominent American bust
ness men are also expected attend
the ceremonies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
HANKS STORY
||sUALlzED IN !
FIVE. TONGUES


oBmeo mooc roDeooonta&5vo COM
I i6Ity allaiH Ct which The story Of
~ nfSt Thanksgiving vas told In
~ different languages drew the
'oronSest attendance Of any COM
Dunlty affair 70 the Moline high
fcAooi last evening. Twsnty-ons
eAGtches and patriotic and musical
organizations Joined II the OBJ
G1Fyxace Of the national day.
1ho. need Of religious ideals in
80 national life and - . fountain
nead of patriotism was the theme
e each Of the talks given in Eng
Iish, Swedish. Belgian, Polish and
0resk, through their respective rep
yeDsAta4ives, Mayor G. p. Skinner
Hsv. C. o. Moreland, Rev. J. j.
Cpiemgns, Rev. 8. F. Kubiak and
0ev. 8. Emmanuel.
The Moline Community Symphony
orchestra and the Community
chorus gave several selections
plsying patriotic songs throughout
TIN evening. John Dewrose read
he presidents Official Thanksgtv'
ing day proclamation. followed By
. harp solo by Miss Elvira Espinl
And . vocal number by Mrs. Jeanst
Kibsie. e. P. Nutting. principal o.
the Moline high school gave an IL
Illustrated talk on the history o
the Pilgrim landing and the earl!
trials OF the FIRST settlers.
thanksgiving is q holiday to b
regarded with solemnity and II
emulation Of the spirit in which !
Was established" Rev. o. B. Ensel
man, speaker Of the evening, said
"aud not so much as only turke,
day. II is purely an American hol
iday. distinctively belonging to thi
country. although an analogy Nigh
be traced to the harvest festival
in England; its religious phase ha
been assured ny the very nature Q
the first Thanksgiving, a day
prayer and thanksgiving. In th
flrgt proclamation George Washing
ton called upon the people to Civ
thanks for their blessings and t
4 pray for their continuation. Nevc
has q proclamation since bee
which had neglected to emphasize
the faith In which the nation wa
founded. We must never forge
that this is primarily a religion
+ day"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
ILLINOIS WOMAN
TO MEET SATURDAY

The annual fall ceremonial Of the
Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen. which will open in Moline
next Saturday. will bring represen-
tatives to this city from what Is
claimed TO be the largest fraternal
beneficial society extending equal
rights and privileges to both men
and women. Il has 4 membership
throughout the nation a 1ee, 600,
and it, total asssts ere more than
e4seeo, ~. Il hAs paiA more thar
~ oooooo III claima -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
TOM KINNEY RIDES
HIVYER TO INDIANA

Tom kenney left -Aledo yesterday
via the Ford route for Hanover,
Ind, where he will visit for q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. woodward
Of Hanover. Mrs. woodward is the
daughter of G. C. Mcintyre Of Aledo.
The car which Mr.. Kenney drove
through is a present from MI. Nc
Intyre to his daughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
FIRE ATLARS0NS

Overheated stove pipe in the Carl
Larson residence, 729 Fourteenth
street. Moline, caused fire in CELL
ing Of the house at 1903 yesterday
afternoon. The fire was extinguish-
ed without loss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
LOSES FINGER IN MINE.

Especial Correspondence.)
Mathervtlle, Nov. 25.-Vancel Col
lick. who has been employed in
Pennington, is now at his home
here. Mr.. Gollick had q finger cut
of while employed in the mine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
WE ARE

WE ARE
Really happy to hear the many
and kind expressions regarding
Deltanut, that pecan CONNECTION. 80
vastly different.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
REMEMBER

There is only one Deltanut and
that is made by the A. G. Abraham
company, Moline. Be wise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
CHA NiBETs OF COMMERCE. WORKS
For Upbuilding OF Sencca-Drs. f.
G. Doyle and Austin Absent.

Seneca, Aug. 17.-Special: Way
man Holland Is improving from his
sudden serious illness of Monday
morning.
Mrs. Marshall Rust, Of Leeshurg,
Va, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Le-
land Marett, on 1st South avenue.
Mrs. Edward Wyatt and Miss Mar
garet Wyatt, Of Easley. were the
guests Of Mrs. 8. K. Dendy for few
days last week.
Miss May Stribling, OF Greenville,
is visiting Miss Sarah Stribling on
1st North street.
Mrs. Stokes Stribling, OF Green
vile, Is visiting the family Of Dr.. d.
w. Daniel, at the Daniel summer
home near Seneca.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f.. Austin are in
Boston, where DR.. Austin Is in at
tendance upon the National Dental
Association.
DR.. and Mrs. e. c. Doyle have
gone to Rochester, Mimi, where Dr.
Doyle will take postgraduate work
at the famous Mayo clinics.
DR.. e. A. Hines was one of the
speakers at the Abbeville County
Medical Association meeting and
banquet at Abbeville last Thursday
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott, of Murphreys-
boro, ILL.,, who is visiting his brother,
Simon Abbott, on Townville street,
conducted the union services at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
night and delivered an earnest and
edifying sermon. Mr.. Abbott is pas
tor or the First Baptist church Of his
home town in Illinois.
Carl Moore has returned to Rock
Hill after spending ten days at his
Old nome near Seneca.
r. l.. Barber, Of Columbia, was
visitor among friends here last week.
Miss Eta Clarkson, Of Clemson
College, was with friends here Sat
urday.
Horace Wood, OF Anderson, spent
the weekend at home.
The Young Peoples Presbytery Of
the piedmont district will hold an
all-day meeting at the Presbyterian
church here next Thursday. The
visiting members will be entertained
by the local members with a picnic
dinner at the church, and special
music and other interesting features
ON the program, will also be pro-
vldeed.
Despite the heavy rain, between
hfty and sixty members OF the Cham
ber or Commerce assembled FRIDAY
evening at the Chamber Of Com
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
HUGE EXCESS PROFIT TAXES.
Vfctor-Monnghan Company to Pay
Government About 81 100000.

Greenville, Aug. 12.-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Vfctor-Monaghan Mills, the board
Of directors was increased. The new
board consists Of Thomas f. Parker,
I. M. Marchant, NJ. c. Branch, w.
b. Beattie, e. p. Frost, e. G. Bailey,
+. D. Wade, II. J. Haynesworth and
j. p. Matthews.
President Beattie submitted a very
favorable report Of the years busi-
ness. One interesting item in the re-
port Is that million and three-quar-
ters dollars has been estimated as
government excess profit tax for the,
last years operations.
A regular Q IL per cent dividend
and per cent spec tl dividend was
declared, payable on all stock Sept.
!, making total dividend Of $3.50
per share, payable Sept. I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
0C0NEE INSURANCE MEETINGS
OCONEE MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION MEETING.
OcOnee Farmers Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Association Will Convene
Wednesday, August 25th.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Association Of Oconee County
will convene in the Court House in
Walhalla on Wednesday,, the 25th
day Of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock A.
M. This will be the Annual Meeting
the most important meeting Of the
Association-at which the Election
Of Officers and the transaction of
other important matters will be
taken up.
There are quite a number Of lady
members of the Association (all pol
icy-holders being members), and 1t
is hoped that the female members
Will attend as we'll as the male men,
bers. 1t is particularly desired that
this Annual Meeting shall be as rep
resentative as possible, and to this
end every policy-holder is urged to
attend If possible.
j. p. STRIBLLNG, President.
j. ID. ISI}GLiI, Secretary.