davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Loss To RAILROADS
CAUSED |SCLA|M
R.. j. De Long of the Penneyl-
Vania Opposes interchange
able Tickets to Baltimore.

The interchangeable feature of
tickets between Washington and Bal
timore on the Pennsylvania and Bal
example of interchangeable tickets
left in the United States, and should
be abolished as a matter of equity for
both roads, r. ]. De Long of the
Pennsylvania railroad has stated to
an examiner for the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Because considerable time is re-
quired by conductors to check up on
the use of such Interchangeable tick
cts the roads do not always get a fair
estimate of the number of such tick
able to collect charges paid for every
passenger, Mr.. De Long declared. APP
plication for elimination of the inter-
changeable feature of tickets be-
tween Washington and Baltimore is
now under consideration by the COM
mission.
Mr.. De Long traced the history of
the Interchangeable feature from its
inception in 1918 and said it was
brought about by mutual agreement
between the two roads concerned dur
ing the period of federal control of
trains. Mr.. De Long said frequency
of train service between Washington
and Baltimore on the Pennsylvania
does not require use of the trains of
another road. He did not say what
effect similar service by the Baltimore
and Ohio would have on rates of the
Pennsylvania.
c. J. Weber, solicitor for the Balti-
more and Ohio, appeared for that
road. A. E. Beck, traffic manager for
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Baltimore, had pre-
viously filed a claim for suspension
of the application to remove the in
terchangeability feature which was
allowed by the commission.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
INSTITUTE OF BANKING
READY FOR BIG DINNER
Guests From Out-of-Town Chapters
to Attend Annual Affair Here
Saturday Evening.

Plans have been completed for the
seventeenth annual dinner of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, to be held at-the
Willard Hotel Saturday evening at 7
o'clock. A number of guests from out
of-town chapters of New York, Phila-
delphia. Boston, Baltimore. Richmond
and Scranton, are expected to attend.
An informal reception will be held a
half hour preceding the dinner.
The committee in charge of the affair.
composed of w. J. Waller. chairman;
T. Hunton Leith, secretary; James c.
Dulin, jr, treasurer; f. G. Addison.
jr., c. d. Boyer. w. A. Dexter, V. B.
Deyber, E. j. McQuade. Ross Pollock
it will be the largest and most sue
cessful ever given by the chapter.
President Boyer will preside, and act
as toastmaster.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Rev. James f. Freeman,
speech also will be made by Stuart
Beckley of Dallas. Tex, president of
the national organization of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking.
The entertainment for the program
will be provided by the Washington
Zendt. Mrs. George o. Wolson, and
| vaudeville numbers from Keith s
Cosmos and Strand theaters, Man
velfs Orchestra will furnish the music
during the dinner and also for the
dancing. which will start at 10 O'Clock.
accommodations the committee has re-
quested that all applications for
tickets be in the hands of the treas
urer not later than Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste Of
genuine california" Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" " or You may get IN imi.
tation fig syrup. Bewarel
Evening star., 1921-02-21
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Chamber Of Commerce Announces
Great Falls and Convention Groups.

The personnel of two new COM
mites of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce has been announced by
President Albert Schulties. b A.
Great Falls committee and NJ. A.
Leese, chairman Of the committee on
conventions.
The personnel of the Great Falls
committee is:
E. S. kennedy. vice chairman:
Thomas Tho "a s,n M B1Key M oldan Marry ca551
Thomas J. crowell. Allan Davis,
Proctor L. Daugherty, William M.
Dove, John A. Eckert, W. F. Ham, w.
c. Hanson, ]. Arthur Harris, C. Phil
lips Hill, Isaac r. Hit, P. D. Holmes,
]. B. Kinnear, j. Leo Kolb, George
H. Lamar. Charles E. Langley. Grant
Robert L. Middleton. II. T. OTTER
dinger. Edna ]. sheehy. Godfrey M.
TAFT, Oscar C. Thomas, ]. Clinton
Tribby. F. A. Van Reuth. F. B. Weaver
and Waddy b. Wood.
Members Of the committee on con-
ventions are:
M. A. Leese. chairman; A. Gumpert,
vice chairman; Herbert c. Adler, r. p.
Andrews, E. ]. Brennan, Henry F.
Burt, c. c. Calhoun. D. ]. Callahan,
Charles T. Clagett, Arthur L. Cline,
Bertram Cohn, H. NJ. Crandall, w.
IOEOOu SId"lOIUs W II. DaV10oOn,
William M Dove. Robert S. Downs. Jo-
seph D. Dreyfuss. DR.. C. r. Dufour.
G. NJ. Foote, P. c. Gordon, Charles p.
Hancock. George W. Harris, J, Ar
thur Harris, Joseph r. Harris, Frank
S. Hight. P: D. Holmes. Rudolph
Jose. Jacob Kohner. George L. Lars
sen, Sidney B. Lust, William McDon-
aid, T. A. Mckee. Robert McP. Mifans.
N. M. Minnix. R. Edward Mitchell, Tom
Moore. w. H. Norris. soterius Mich
olson, Tad E. Ragsdale. Robert J.
Rothstein, George W. Rue. Lawrence
E. Ruble. F. A. Schultz, Charles D,
shackleford. George c. shaner. W.
". Shipley, H. r. Stanford, 3, r.
Stfckney. w. NICK. Stowell, F. A.
Van Reuth. Wayne b. Wheeler. Ed
ward P. Williams, Frank q. wilkins
and NJ. b. Zeiller.
The following have been selected
as an executive committee Of the
committee .on conventions: M A
Leese, A. Gumpert, c. T. ClaKett A.
Schulteis, F. S. Hight, r. P, An
drews and Rudolph Jose.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
WILL MEET TO RECRUIT.
Many Speakers Will Assist Start.
ing Brotherhood Drive.

The Washington Junior Local AS
sembly of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew is to hold recruitig meeting
at st. Andrews Church. New Hamp-
shire avenue and V street northwest,
tomorrow evening. The meeting viii
start at O'Clock with n supper con-
florence for all boys. young men and
clergymen. Rt Rev. Alfred Harding
Bishop of Washington. is to preside
Four short after dinner addresses
will be made by prominent clergy
men and layImen. The subjects and
speakers are as follows: Address OF
welcome, Rev. j. J. Dimon. rector OF
the parish: The Why of Service.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Grace Church
Alexandria. Va: The How of Serv-
ice" Rev Charles McAlister, St. Mat
thews. Hyattsville. Md: The Inspira
tion for Service" William II. II
Church, head master. St. Alban's
School for Boys.
At s o'clock a public mass service is
to be held in the church. Rev. c. =
Sparling. rector. St. Johns Church
Georgetown. viii be the speaker. A
portion of the Washington Cathedra
choir will Sing.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
WILL ADDRESS CLUB.
Vernon L. Kellogg to Talk on "The
Peril of Poland"

Vernon L. Kellogg, executive secre-
tary Of the National Research Council,
will be one of the speakers at the
dinner of the Washington Harvard
Club at Rauscher's on Wednesday
evening. and will speak on the sub
jetc of. 1.-The Peril of Poland" The
address of Robert Luce will be on
THE Relation of the College Man to
Public Affairs" Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart Of Harvard University is coming
to represent the university at the
dinner, and will speak on Harvard as
National University" Myron w.
Whitney will sing. Pickering Dodge,
treasurer of the club, says he is re-
ceiving a. large number of answers to
the invitation which has been sent out
generally to members of the Wash
ington Harvard Club, other Harvard
men in Washington and their guests.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
ARMY OF GREEN BUGS,
STRANGE TO FARMERS,
INVADES WHEAT FIELDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. February q.
-Myriads Of green bugs of kind
not yet identified have appeared in
Oklahoma and are advancing to-
ward the Kansas wheat fields. ac-
cording to Information received
here by J. C. Moblers secretary of
the Kansas state board of agri-
culture.
Crops in the infested districts of
Oklahoma are seriously threatened,
according to a message from Okla
homa City, which quoted Thomas q.
Gordon. state entymologist, as an
nouncing he would leave there i'm
mediately to investigate. Gordon
said the bugs had entered Okla
homa from Texas.
According to Moh1er's informa-
ton, the bugs have reached Enid,
Okla. making a clean sweep of as
much wheat as they can cover.
Cooler days will stop the bugs.
Mr.. Mohler said. Their growth has
not BEEN retarded by the cool
nights. as has the growth of the
parasites which destroy them, he
said.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
FORMER NAVY OFFICERS
TO MEET PRESENT FORCE
Reunion Of Bureau Of Supplies
Personnel Scheduled for
Tomorrow.

The third general muster Of the
flagship Purchase will be held tomor-
row. This is the annual reunion of
the naval and former naval officers
of the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts of the Navy who Aerved under
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, paymaster
general of the Navy during the world
war. This organization was highly
commended for it's efficient perform
ance during the war by the business
men of the country.
The entire aggregation Will assem-
bic at 1 pm. at the Washington navy
yard and board the U. s. S. Sylph,
the yacht Of the assistant secretary
of the navy. and proceed to Mount
Vernon. At 1870 O'Clock luncheon
will be served through the hospi-
tality of the officers of the Sylph.
o'clock, disembarking and proceed
ing to the Hotel Raleigh, where sup
per will be served at 6 o'clock in the
oak room.
skipper John M. Hancock of the
flagship Purchase will have Ships
Writer William G. Avirett call the
roll at mess call: The invocation
Charles E. Parsons, U. S. N, followed
by an address Of welcome by Skipper
Hancock. This will be followed by
an address by Rear Admiral Chris
tian JOY Peoples, U. .. N, actlng
paymaster general since the retire.
ment of Admiral MCGOWAN; singing
by Mrs. Bessie Birch Haycock; sketch
by Ed Williamson and a detail of
reserve officers from Philadelphia; ;
singing and dancing by Miss Estelle
Murray; impromptu talks by S. r.
Fuller, c. NJ. Morford and Lyman
Pratt.
Miss Mildred Inge will dance for
the guests, followed by talks by Com
mander E. D. Stanley, U. s N; Don
aid Riley and E. j. Mcmillan; songs
by Mrs Bessie Birch Haycock; sketch,
Phil Frieder and J. H. Hollinger;
solos, Miss Mildred Inge and Miss
Estelle Murray, with George Wilson
at the piano. The evening will con-
cIude with a business session.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

New York city covers an area of
more than 800 square miles.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

street.
During the evening officers, COM
mittees and delegates TO the meeting.
of the general society were chosen
for the ensuing year. Paul Noble
Peck was elected president to succeed
Judge Webb. who was made honorary
president for life. \ social hour fol-
lowed the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
MISSION FOR MEN.
Vincentian Fathers Open Services
at Holy Name Tonight.

A mission for men to continue
throughout the week was opened at
Holy Name Church. l1th street be-
tween ] and X streets northeast. by
the Nincentian fathers of Niagara
n. Y. last night. the public, especially
non-Catholics. are invited to hear tho
sermons Arrangements have been
made to care for those who attend
and services will be held in the up
per and lower churches.
The services are being conducted
by Rev. Fathers Brady. DoughArty
and Sullivan. assisted by Rev
Fathers T J. Kervick and j. c
Moore. respectively pastor and as
sistant pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
MRS. GERHARD SAILS SOON
Only Woman K. Of c. Abroad Dur
ing War Will Resume Work.

Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, who served
overseas during the war as tho sole
woman representative of the Kni Rhts
of Columbus. and who now is sting
her SISTER. Mrs. c.. c. Stouffer of this
city. will leave for Paris within a
few weeks in order to return to duty
in child welfare work. probably in
Lithuania.
During her service with the Knights
Of Columbus. which came at the per
Mrs. Gebhard inspected camps and
hospitals both in London and on the
continent. She is going abroad as a
volunteer and is considering tho ac-
ceptance of q commission in the newly
organized Lithuanian army. During
her stay here she has been a freouen1
visitor at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

First Lieuts. George w. Booth. in
fantry, and Hugo =. Wise and Vincent
p. Ryan. cavalry, have been placed
on the retired list as captains, on
account of disabilities incident to the
service
Evening star., 1921-02-21
HOST TO WAR SOCIETY.
Judge H. Randall Webb Opens
Home to Meeting.

The former president. Judge II.
Randall Webb. was host at the an
nual meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Society of the War of 1872
Evening star., 1921-02-21

hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
''California" Syrup Of Figs today
may prevent . sick child tomorrow.
II your child is constipated, bilious,
fsverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
I'D eememb1 . good "physic.laxs-
Evening star., 1921-02-21

Six thousand "hello girls" are en-
ployed in the telephone exchanges of
Toxic. The japanese call them "moshi
moShi' girls
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
NeA4 }rl44 ~eeQ
THE USE OF ANY"

ct KNOW the family we'll and the
Youngest son is brighter than any
% them" This sentence Is incorrect
and should he changed to 81 know the
family We'll. ami the Youngest son is
brighter than any other one Of
them, or brighter than any OF the
resi- of he family"
When tn" sentence first quoted is
analyzed-that is. taken apart and ex-
amined critically-it seems Ia say
that the youngest son is brighter than
himself: FOR Of course. he is one. or
any one Of the family Such state
ment is absurd, and 10 express clearly
the meaning Of the writer or speaker Il
is necessary tu insert some word or
words (Such as other or the rest
of'0 To show the comparison between
he member of the family under dis
usSion and the rest Of the family.
II yuu say, The blacksmith il
stronger than any man" you imply
that the blacksmith il not man. Say,
therefore. THE blacksmith 10 stronger
;han any other man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
HERRING Salad.

Cook salt herring II minutes In boil
ing water to cover; drain. cool and
separate into flakes 70 II cupful OF
the herring add an equal measure of
potato cut in cut,r>. and une-fourth
OF the amount az hurd-cookcd eggs cut
in bits. Mix until moist with French
dressing and let stand to season. add.
ing pepper cayenne ana paprikn. Serve
Oh bed Of lettuce garnish with rings
Of egg-W hite ana the yolks put through
r."ar. Serve with good boiled dress
ing which has been enriched by the
addition Of whipped cream.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Hot Potato Salad.

Cook potatoes with the jackets OF.
peel cul IN cubes. add "A few young
green onions minced. II few tablespoon
fuls of chopped celery. some minced
parsley Ga teaSpoonful or two. pour
over the salad some hot bacon fat.
season well. add boiling hot vinegar.
little nj time 3util the salad seems
well seasoned. and serve hot. olive
oil may be used instead of the bacon
fat. II preferred. and lemon juice In
stead of vinegar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
sAVoRY, SATISFYING DISHES.

ITO A PINT of tender green peas.
Il cooked in very little water, add
while cooking tea>pounfu OF sugar
ana >priS ot mint Drain, using the
liquor for IL sauce. Add butter and u
little flour. and serve after removing
the Sprig Of mint
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Location Of the Strike.

GOSdtiOH OI bUC ObtlNc.
For those unfamiliar with the great
northwest of Canada II good map of
the region should bee studied while read
ing the following lines regarding routes
into the new field. The oil strike
i IN latitude 80 north and lougi-
tude 126 west In this vicinity
begins the oil field. The most di-
rect summer route Is covered by
rail, steamer and land portage. The
new railroad into the norihland runs
some three hundred miles, To- near Fort
McMurray. over this. much of which
is still skeleton track, light auto runs
on rails. IL can travel faster than
train could with safety. Fort McAiur-
ray traffic into the great north goes
down the Athahasca river across Lake
Athabasca and down Slave river TO
Fitzgerald, where Is l6-mlle land
portage Ia Fort Smith, on the Macken.
zie. which portage is now traverSed by
modern caterpillar tractors and big lor-
ries.
From Fort Smith the Slave river.
Slave lake and Mackenzie river offer
easy transportation Ia the Arctic sea.
An alternate route can be- taken from
Peace River Crossing. travelling via the
Peace river 60 Fitzgerald. Upon both
these routes steamers of very light
drift, gas boats and flat scow boats
carry all supplies and machinery that
Loes into the north The AthahaSca
river opens about May !, the Macken-
zie about VI ~ -. but Sav" lake can
not be depended upon until July |. For
nearly three centuries these great wa
f"rwrNs have been Travelled ny white
men, first the v",up"urs IN their naUocs
and larkc boats, then the later river
men IL their tlat-huttomed sccws.
Not s'nce tie klondlk" rush In 1898
s"d 800 when Edmonton Alberta.
'nS ne pn'nr of entrance 10 tie gold
lids IA. settlement ge.-ned so high.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

and other goods too tedious to men
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Cream Cheese Salad Dressing.

MIKE ihe ordinary French dressing
addin. ouc-tcaSpo"nful of onion juice
then add very slowly mixing well
to a cream cheese. Beat with IA silver
fork until he dressing is smooth.
Ser;e over leaf lettuce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
4 RECRUIT FROM THE CITY.

Mother" said Mr. Cobbles. 81 hope
you will be rs considerate of our new
hired man as you can for few
weeks"
What for" asked Mrs. Cobbles.
He's only getting $50 month
and his board. It's up to you and me
to help him forget that he made $40
4 day during the war"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Mothers COR Book
--&(

BE like the bird that, hating in her hight
Awhile on boughs too slight
Feels them give way beneath her and yet
sings
knowing that she hath wings.
Nl..tnr HMM
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

There are undoubtedly times wher
the minority is right. the times wher
we are in the minority.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

Even the young man just out Of
college should bear in mind that the
day will come when he will know as
little as his father does now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

II generally takes an expert to
nail lie without hitting his finger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-27
TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL
At ORPHEUM next WEEK

What the management regards as
one of the best vaudeville bills here
in a long time, is that scheduled for
seven days starting Sunday at the Or
pheum theater. TIL, bill comes in it's
entirety from Minneapolis, where
press and public alike acclaimed it
one of the best balanced entertain
ments that has appeared in the Mill
City.
Three headline attractions are Of
fered on the one program. Then
there is an added attraction of head
line quality and three other acts of
superlative merit.
Alleen Stanley, who makes records
for various photograph companies
and whose voice is known in a million
American homes, is one of the three
big stars. Miss Stanley sings charac-
ter comedy songs in a manner that
has made her offering one of the
most enjoyable in vaudeville.
Franker Wood and Bunne WIDE,
present their pretentious and alto
sether new travesty "All Right
Eddy" The act is probably one of
tn, most unique comedy novelties ex-
tant. It is done in four magnificent
scenes and a prologue
Eeputed TO be the best in their line
the Casinos form the third headline
feature. AS Spanish dancers this team
is not excelled in all the world. Their
work is fast, artistic and given in
beautiful settings.
AS an added attraction there comes
Felix Adler, late of the New York
kindergarten shows, Century Mid
night WhirI' and other metropolitan
attractions. Mr.. Adler is assisted in
his funmaking by Frances Ross, re-
Gently featured played with Jack Nor
worth.
On the supporting bill are such
recognized acts as Hugh Johnson, the
1921 entertainer; the Cell Troupe,
with different sort of athletic act
and the Hughes Musical Duo, versatile
musicians.
Other enjoyable features of Or
pheum entertainment. will be found IL
the various novelty photoplays in
Guiding Topics of the Day, the latest
Pathe News Weekly and the second
of series of laughable cartoon come
dies under the caption of "Aesops
Fables" Michaud's Orpheum Concert
Orchestra must not be overlooked in
resume Of Orpheum attractions.
An announcement of more than Or
binary importance IS the impending
Orpheum appearance of the worlds
most talked of woman, Miss Helen
Keller, deaf, blind and formerly
dumb. Miss Keller will be the Or
pheum headliner week starting Sep
TENDER d.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-27
Sheriff,s Eypcmfi0m Sa1o-

Under and by virtue of an execution
the District Court of the State of Min
nesota. in and for the Eleventh Judi
clal District, and County of st. Louis,
on the 22nd day of July. 1921, upon
a. judgment rendered and docketed in
said Court; and County in an action
tnereln, wherein William Scharnhorst
was plaintiff. and E. J. Sponheim was
detendant, in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant for the
sum OF Two Hundred twenty-five
($222:0O) Dollars, and One and 4O-1OO
S!:40) dollars increased costs which
said execution has to me. as sheriff
Ct said st. Louis County, been duly
directed 1non q and delivered. Il have levied
TO ff, the highest cash bidder. atsthe SHEER
us Us O1ilce In the Court House, in the
81. Louis, on Monday. the 18th day of
september, 1921; at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, all the right.
tltie and interest that the above named
judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described on
the 18th day of August, 1920, that
oeing the date of rendition OF said
Judgment, or any interest therein
which said judgment debtor may have
since that day acquired. The descrip-
to-Wit:
Lot four 90, Block fifteen u5).
Magoffln's Division of ~Proctorknott,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-27
RUN STORES IN
COMP ANY>BARNS
Newark Street Railway En-
pEoyes Operate Own Stores
Which Saves Money.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 25.-Organ-
lied street car men in this city are
operating stores in IL car barns in
this vicinity and doing business val
ued at 100000 a year. 1t is stated
that savings to these workers range
from IL to 18 per cent over prices in
privately-owned stores. The street
car men also operate a, sick benefit
fund which pays $40 weekly for II
weeks and SIS a week for II additional
weeks. A voluntary savings fund has
been established in each barn and it
is now proposed to start a. building
and loan association.
These unionists say that "whatever
is saved in wages is added to wages"
that whatever men do for themselves
gives them self-reliance," and that
"the advantages which the men OBJ
tain through their several instrument
talities of self-help tend to place in
creasing value upon their jobs"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-08-27


tenances thereunto Belonging, which
sale will be made by the sheriff OF
said st. Louis County, at the sheriffs
office In the Court House In the City
Of Duluth, on Thursday. the 22nd day
OF September, 1921 at the hour Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt, interest and taxes above men.
toned, together with the additional
sum Of Seventy-five .($75.oo) dollars as
and Tor attorneys fees in accordance
with the stipulation for such payment
contained in said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure thereof, and the disburse-
at 6y ti 1aw Subject to re-
from the date Of such sale. az pro.
vided by law.
Dated this 4th day Of August A. d.
WHITNEY WALL COMPANY,
- Mortgage.
BY WHITNEY WALL,
u.,,,r, ~ President.