davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen were
the hosts at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at their home. Covers were laid
for twenty-five.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
BRITISH COLONIAL OFFICE FA
yORS JEWISH LEGION.

London-.The British Colonial Office
views with favor the immediate estab-
lishment of a Jewish Legion in Pal
estinc, 1T is learned here OH good au-
thority. The Legion is to consist OF
five batallions of 1000 each.
The question of strictly Jewish
military force in Palestine has been
a much debated subject and now seems
to be settled. Some months ago the
British government announced Its in
tcntion of recruiting a mixed Arab
Jewish unit but the proposition evok-
cd much OPPOSITION on the part of the
Zionists and was finally withdrawn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Miss Hattie Rosenthal of st. Lou
is expected this week to visit her sis
Ter, Mrs. Isidor Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

-. "a ,;,uor Tuos,,,y ava
ming at their home. Covers were iald
for twenty-five.
49,, sa,,
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Eta, to Mr.. Herbert NJ. Roseh-
bloom.
Mrs. Dave Calm and son. Leonard
returned TO Denver "Wednesday after
spending the summer in the noun
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch Schloss an
nounce the birth of daughter Sun
day August II. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
" , ,,,,..
Claire of Oakland, Cal, are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Rosenbloom, 1867 Cook street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morton Danovick
have just returned from weoa's stay
in Estes Park. They have motored to
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Reuter- were
the hosts at beautifully appointed
affair Sunday evening.
,,,a ,,a sa,.,..a, c,t;oon, +, ,,,,
guest of her aunts, the Misses Schay-
er and Mrs. Lizzie Bloomfield.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
VERY FORTUNATE

In way it is. fortunate the three
percent immigration ban wasn't on
about the time our troops were re-
turning from France two years ago
The quotas would have been filled be-
fore half our boys were back.-The
Evening Mail.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Michaelson and
daughter. Mrs. Philip Light, leave
Tuesday for New York. where the Ia
dies will remain to visit relatives. MI
AIichaelson will sail September 3rd on
the George Washington for Germany
10 visit his mother and brothers and
sisters. He expects to return about
November LIST, when the family will re-
turn to Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mrs. Dave Calm and son. Leonard
returned TO Denver, Wednesday after
spending the summer in the noun
tains.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Schwartz an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Eta, to Mr.. Herbert NJ. Rosen-
bloom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Kid Lewis
By LEO KENIG.



less proud of its Kid Lewis, the
champion boxer.
There is no need to shrink from as
sociating these names, for the dream
err, the politician and the fighter are,
all three, expressions of different d.
rections of che powers of the Jewish
people, and OF the tremendous vitality
of the whitechapel Ghetto, which on
ly intelligent mediecrity despises.
That community would be unhealthy
which produced only Zangwilis or
Lord Readings. Without its Kid
Lewis, whitechapel would be ana
emic.
| Jewish mothers and fathers, sitting
on Saturday evenings on their white
washed front-door steps In White
chapel, boast among themselves OF
their Israel Zangwill, that giant in-
tellect" who tells the truth unfiinch-
ingly in the face of kings and mill
listers and of the whole world; of
their Rufus Isaacs. the Free School,
boy, who is now midas Viceroy. and
before that was Lord Chief Justice OF
England and wore the finest wig in
the land; and even so, they boast OF
their Kid Lewis, the wOrld-famOus
hsh'er' "hose ma" P'"
lresh III 'heir i'' as"
OF the tro"oie he was " mo '"o,".
anu now as 'o".ss'e'' n' ' "
| climb over the roofs to escape from
| tue ponce.
Inc shopheeiNs III INC .A""e oo
Oh hihi' anu poih. WIN p
VINO was piesseu III sNnis nm W. ~
or any o1 ms reia'''es' I"s' NV
are prcuo "nen 'nes ~ -,
tact WIN "hsone VIM
enough 10 kho" N''hs"i,i p'.n' y.
VINO hiu gone u sei'oo' wiz" mn" -
Loru heauihs'
Even pious jews si'.'ns :"
cog wait'hs pe'weeh n.a
alnrlv' wheh the MassH haS aire'''
nnisheu HIS ser"ioi vi ",' my I'm
Ut an anu ."e' .'e -,
SUBJECTS OIL Aaihs"hi "'s''n, wins
ehiids or 'oeis riches' anu
| heaoihs s'ea'"''' VS." ,,..,.
OK MA Lewis pio"es' Z.
en'n ~ ,,,.a q,
no"sc VI ' 60. 49,. q.
WHICH ~ sperA 49,, -. q,
somethihs io' i",'e ""n '',....'.
out 'he! ' w.. ,,,o,t
ihcir ehiiuien sp 49,, T.,
Niu i-e"is ~ -, -, .,,o
voluntarily 'he! "i' " 49,.
younger seiiei"'io". ~ -.
uieS, 100 "ie 80, .I. 49,,
way very fr'",' y. n,,'a a.
Inc trichs h' se'' w ste 49,,
WHICH he gus .o' -, 80,
the sehiie iasNoN 49,, .,,o,,
with 'ewish oppo &C., a.,
ne is ono VI s,,.n,,,o',
the win -, 500, ,,,r,
me jews U, =. It,,
SAFE Mhe' 'n.' 'p ....,, In
"hi.ecnape' ns -, ..,.'.,
sehu apout i's hiu
"hi'eei'pe' s"s 30 .,o er.st
now IL Is ,,,.a a,,ot
ana most ch"i ....,.,,.son.
ea III inooern .i ,.n,,,t,,,
OF SOME VI
toikstorles. ,,,;o,
ho" h'u n"
snip OF the "oriu'
An american oN A. ,,,rn,n
TO contest 'he ''',e' "' -, ,rh,,
'Jew-bo! aeeep'eu VI, -,
Respective NAM" -, -.
hNe' 'i'e '''i"' Ia "a, 1t. not to
-"osihi "'"' .,,o.
know OIL III anu "''ss ,o'u ~ 1t.
he wouio no. oesee'e
ny entering 'i'e g.. -
sible TO posipohe 'he hs".
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

100 Jews from Bohkara have mr.
rived at Bombay. India Ell route ~
Palestine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
4 Delightful Celebration.

The Pack Horse Ford Chapter OF tho
ID. A. K. had a very interesting pro-
gramme on the evening OF the 4th OF
July at the Rumsey monument The
exercises were in charge OF Miss Rach-
el Snyder. regent OF the chapter. Az
ter, the opening ritual FIVE young vo-
men, arrayed in the costume OF the
country each represented. sang the
national anthems OF the Ave allied gov
ernments. Mrs. Louise Welshans
Conradi first sang. the Italian national
air; Miss Mary Shipley sang Great
Britain's "God Save the King" Miss
Florence Myers, as a spirited French
girl, sang the "Marcelaise Miss
Ruth Myers rendered the Japanese ma
tional anthem; and then as the Boy
Scouts waved their flags and the
audience stood at attention. Miss
Elizabeth Melester, attired in the ma
tional colors. led in the singing OF
"The Star-Spangled Banner" II vas
a very beautiful pageant, and the
young ladies sang with mos' pleasing
effect.
The next feature was the reading
by Mrs. n. G. Getzendanner, Of Charles
Town, OF an original paper on the his
tory OF the American flag, and she was
followed by Mrs. w. n. S. White, of
this place, who recited beautifully and
wit hfine effect a fairy story telling CT
the origin OF the flag. The programme
was concluded with America"
sung ty the audience. Miss Yolanie
Malone played the accompaniments on
the organ for the singers.
The event was very pleasing ere
in every respect and was enjoyed BY
large number Of persons. On this
beautiful and historic spot, overlooking
the Potomac in the quiet Of the sum-
mer evening" il seemed especially ap-
proprate that such a patriotic ser.
vice should be held, and we doubt II
the 4th OF July was celebrated any
where in a more becoming manrsr,
for il was dignified and impressive 10
an unusual degree. The officers aPd
members Of Pack Horse Ford Chap
ter are to be congratulated upon their
most pleasing celebration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
NEW VOL. 56-No. n.
SUMNER WEDDINGS.

Inc wedding OF Miss Florence ReIle
rurrey' daughter of Mrs. Mary q
rurrey, TO Mir. Bramhall Campbell ~
LnraE' Va, VAS solemnized las, Thurs
aS evening. June SOth. at the home OF
tne BRIDES sister. Mrs Chas. h Van
Metre, IN ShepherdStown The rim,
SSrcmony VAS Performed ey Rev u
haIey, OF the NJ E. Church South in
tne presence Of relatives of both fan
iheS. The bride vas attired in n
gown OF white Georgette la. and c,r-
r'ed Bride roses and white snan-
Dragons. She was attended by two
bridesmaids, Miss Ella HINES who
was eoNned IN green organdy and car.
ried white sweet peas, and Miss Ger
Uuae Seioeri, who wore pink organjv
and carried pink and white sweet peas
reception followed the wedding. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. CampbeiI left
for Washington, Norfolk and other
points. They will reside in Lurav
Mr.. James Francis Williams, a resi-
dent OF the Bermuda Islands. and Mrs.
edIth NJ. Llewlyn, OF Charles Town,
were the principals in wedding
solemnlzed In Zion P. E. Church,
SharIeS Town, last Thursday evening.
lhey were united in marriage by Rev.
Conrad H. Goodwin, the rector. The
ceremony at the church was followet
by a reception at the residence OF
Capt. and Mrs. H. c. Getzendanner
Mr.. Glen Alton Keister, OF Uppcr
Tract. Pcndleton county, W. Va, and
Miss Naomi Straight. of Fairmont. W.
Va, were married in the latter place
on Wednesday, June 10Th. Mr.. Kes-
ter is graduate OF Shepherd College,
class Of 1916, and is remembered here
not only as a good student but as a
Young man Of exceptional character
He has been teaching in Fairmont tor
several years. His friends here wish
for him and his bride great happiness.
DR.. Stephen whitacre and Miss
Louise Snoderass Harrison, two we'll
known young persons Of Martinsburg,
were married in that city last wednes-
day at the home Of the bride by Reh
/ Frank Steclman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
To Organize Chamber Of Commerce

A meeting of the business men of
Shepherdstown and vicinity will be
held this Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the council room in the fremen's
building for the purpose of organizing
a chamber of commerce At a we'll.
attended meeting last Thursday night
the preliminaries were discussed. E
L. Coldsborough being temporary pres
ident and J. Strider Moler temporary
secretary treasurer. 1t was agreed a.
this meeting that such an organization
can be of considerable benefit to ou5
community, and there are occasions
when it can render great service. Ii
is hoped. therefore, that everybody who
is interested in our town and its af-
fairs will be present tonight, when
permanent organization will be ef-
fected. A committee appointed last
Thursday, consisting of H. T. Lick
lider, DR.. ]. L. Meyers and H. NJ. Tur-
ner, will present a draft of a constitu-
ton and bylaws. 1t has been agreed
to charge a membership fee of one
dollar, which will the only dues re-
quired
We urge our people generally to at
tend the meeting tonight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
New Enterprise For Shepherdsown

The Secretary of State Of West Vir,
glnis has granted a certificate Of in
corporation 10 the Apple Products Com
pany OF ShepherdstoSn, which has re-
Gently been organized. The incorpo-
rators are E. L. Goldsborough, OF Shep-
herdstoSn; h. c. Brooks, of Martins
burg; c. D. Scully, ]. W. Cruikshank
and D. D. Pendleton, of Pittsburgh.
Henry v. Potts has been elected pres
ident, K. c. Ringgold vice president.
and E. L. GoldsOorough secretary
treasurer.
The new company has bought from
II. {. Cetzendanner and Gerard d.
Moore the property known as the old
manufacturing shops in this place, along
the Norfolk s. Western Railway, con-
sisting OF $50 acres of land, on which
are several large and substantial brick
buildings. The former owners re-
tain about an acre and a quarter OF
land fronting on the turnpike leading
TO Halltown. The price paid for the
property is 5000.
The charter of the company is very
broad, but the principal objects are
the packing of apples, the manufac-
ture~of barrels, and later on il is ex-
pected that plant for the manufac-
ture of apple products will be install
ed. In view Of the fact that the apple
crop this year will be small, the COM
pany does not expect to be especially
active. Ii will, however, manufacture
sufficient apple barrels TO take care OF
the trade in this section, material being
on hand with which to make 10000
barrels. The charter allows il 10 con-
duct cold storage and refrigeration
business and to manufacturing ice.
This enterprise promises TO be one
OF importance TO Shepherdstown and
this section of Jefferson county, where
the apple business is being largely de-
veloped. One of its objects is the
utilization Of unmarketable apples. for
which there usually small demand
and this feature alone would be OF
great value to our fruit growers. Las.
year thousands of bushels of apples
OF low grade simply went to waste be-
cause there was no market for them
We hope that our community will en-
courage and help this enterprise in ey
cry way possible and give il hearty
support. Let US help make il a real
benefit to our section, where if success.
full It will supply real need and bu
OF great benefit TO the people generally
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
improvements at MOrgan's Grove.

The directors OF Morgan's Grove
Fair Association have contracted with
'Laska Stanley for the construction OF
two large additions to the grand stand
on the fair grounds-one section TO be
80 feet long, 20 feet wide and l6 feet
high, and the other 10 feet long, 20
feet wide and 10 feet high. The con
tract price is Sl,l47. The structure
will be built at right angles to the
present grand stand, one at the south
END and one at the north end OF the
enclosed space. thus providing seating
|capacity on three Of the four sides OF
the field. Secretary Musser also an
'nounces that a new COW barn and poul-
try building will be erected, an ad-
dition forty feet long to the present
ladies' building will be made, and the
hog and sheep buildings will be en-
larged. The fair will be opened the
first Monday in September, labor day
and continue until Friday. A large
number Of attractions have been con-
tracted for, and a premium list ag-
gregating $4,000 in prizes is an
nounced. g..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
Shepherd College Appointments.

The State Board OF Education at its
recent annual meeting reelected, Pres
ident w. II. S. White Of Shepherd Col
leee and all the members OF the faculty
with the exception OF Prof. ]. d. Mui.
doom, who had resigned in June to be-
come State Supervisor OF Rural Schools.
Mr.. Withrow Legge. Of Shepherds
town. who holds B. S. from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and his M. ). IN
agriculture from the Iowa State Col-
lepe at Ames, Iowa, has been elected
teacher Of agriculture and biology. He
has done considerable work in prac-
tical orchsrding and farm management
and for several years was instructor in
horticulture in the Extension Depart
ment OF West Virginia University. Mr..
Lepee is also quite proficient in all de-
partments of athletics and in addition
10 his teaching work will have general
management OF athletics at Shepherd
College and will coach the boys teams.
Miss Pauline Shriver, OF Morgantown,
w. Va, graduate Of Morgantown High
School and West Virginia University,
was elected librarian and assistant IN
English. Miss Shriver has had two or
more years experience in library work,
having assisted DR.. L. d. Arnett In the
library at West Virginia University and
having been in charge OF the Fairmont
Public Library for year or more. For
the past two years she taught English
in the wadestown and Sutton High
Schools. Her appointment will no
doubt be quite popular with the young
girls on account of her skill in basket
ball and other forms OF athletics.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07
Mrs. Roush Had Glimpse of Heaven

A glimpse of Heaven, to her an alb
solute reality, was the experience of the
late Mrs. Annie NJ. Roush, who died
in Martinsburg last week, according TO
information from those who were with
here in her last hours. During long
illness Mrs. Roush, it seems. had short
periods Of coma, during which life
seemed to have gone utterly. She re-
turned to the rational field from these
periods with a clear mind, it is said,
and usually with bright remark on
her lips. Under these circumstances
she cams back from one Of the later
comas With q remark. accompanied BY
Ia confident and satisfying smile, &C
tcordine to her friends:
81 have just been looking in for a
little while and have come back for a
short time. then | will go back and am
going in"
The Rev. J. R. Jacobs, OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South, OF
which she had long been a member, re-
ferred TO the unusual and rare expe-
rience of Mrs. Roush in his funeral
address,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07

Don't forget the day and the date
for the demonstration of the greatest
labor-saver ever manufactured 10
keep your wife young and make home
a pleasure for the hubby-July 14th
at 2 o. m, at A. I. Grandstaf's, Charles
Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07

Come TO our wringless electric
washer demonstration Thursday, July
18th, ? p. m. A. !. Grandstaff, Charles
Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-07

An Early Bird" July 10th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
BETTER
! DEAD

Life is burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

Leesville, April 3.-Dr. j C. Mich
olson, practicing physician of this
community, was possibly fatally shot
at noon today by J. C. Swygert, prom
inent farmer and citizen of this Sec
ton. Five bullets took effect. DR..
Nicholson was rush.. to the Baptist
hospital in Columbia. where his con-
dition is said to be serious. The
shooting was the climax of i'll feeling
which has existed some time between
the two men. DR.. Nicholson was said
not to have been armed at the time.
Two of the bullets entered the
right leg and one in the muscle at the
right side of the back These three
are flesh wounds and are not of a Sc
rious character. Another bullet en-
tered the abdomen slightly the right,
and a fifth entered the throat.
The trouble occurred just in front
Of the store of Sim Oxner. DR.. Mich
olson is said to have stopped his au-
tomobile to purchase gasoline and
that as he stepped out of the car, the
alteration began and Mr.. Swygert
opened fire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

| Captain Miss Cromcr second with 13,
Captain Mrs. Purcell 6, and Captain
Mrs. Long 5, making g total of 80.
Total of plurals at the close of the
drive on Friday was exactly 100.
General Chairman S. j. Derrick said
today that great credit must be given
not only to the members Of the teams,
but also to the many individuals and
concerns whose cooperation vas ef-
fective throughout the entire months S
work, especially The newspapers which
have contributed very generously of
their space to the educational part of
the campaign, and to others, both
merchants and individuals who have
stood ready at all times to cooperate
with the epresentatives of the Amer
ican City bureau in bringing this i'm
portant drive to successful close.
D. J. Carter of the American City
UuIcoU, WIN H1S HdHulSu elS poOiiSi-
ty and office during the campaign left
the city on Saturday. Mr.. VIM. G.
Ewing, who has been the director of
the campaign for the American City
bureau will remain in the city until
the arrival of Mr.. Jas. McKenna of
the American City bureau, who will
conduct the second months work,
during which time the election of di-
rectors will be held, the constitution
and bylaws adopted and the definite
program of work laid out. Mr.. Nc
Kenna is expected to arrive on We'd
nesday of this week.
1t is doubtful if Newberry has ever
taken ~ a project which has been
carried forward with such Jealous
spirit and which has developed such
enthusiasm as the Chamber of Com
merce just closed.
There is every reason to expect
that the interest will not only be
maintained but increase as the work
of the new organization develops.
With the services of the American
City bureau behind the organization
during the next three years, there is
every reason to expect that the
chamber of commerce as now organiz-
ed, will be tremendous factor and
influence in any. thing that concerns
the community's welfare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

It has been the spokesman for ev-
cry ex-servicc man in this commun-
ity.
Second: The national organization
has obtained raise in compensation
for disabled men from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month-$125, ,000, 900 vot-
ed to the War Risk insurance bureau
for death or disability claims-$90,-
100000 voted to the Board of Voca-
tional training; and $46,OO0,0O0 for
disqualification.
The legion-is now fighting for leg
islation which will place under one
head the War Risk insurance bureau,
Vocational training bureau, and the
Public health. service, thus speeding
up the claims of thousands of dis
abled men now without just treat
ment.
The legion has helped hundreds of
ex-service men settle claims with the
government. You don't know when
you may have one.
John B. Settler, Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
NEWBERRY TO MEET ALL
SOUTH CAROLINA TEAMS

Newberry, April 3.-Newberry col
lege's complete baseball schedule for
the present season has been announc-
ed. The schedule calls for l6 games,
eight games to be played at home and
eight on the road. Two games will
be played with every college team in
South Carolina.
The Lutherans are not given to
boasting beforehand of accomplish
ing great things, but there is reason
to believe that a good showing will be
made by the team as the season pro-
crosses. Seven members of last
years team are on hand again this
season; namely, Luther, Derrick and
A. Shealy, pitchers; Cromer and Rob
inson, catchers; w. F. Shealy, star
shortstop, and Haltiwanger, center
fielder and leading batter of the team
last season. Robinson, besides catch
ing the slants and speedy ones of the
husky Indian hurlers, will be used al
so in the role of utility man. This
Columbia lad can play almost any po-
sition we'll, but he will likely be used
mainly in the infeld. Several new
men are showing up we'll and are ex-
ipected to add strength to the team.
p. K. Harmon is manager of the team
and W. F. Shealy is captain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DRIVE OFFICIALLY CLOSED

The chamber of commerce drive
for a bigger ard better Newberry
came to it's official close at the team
luncheon Friday, with total number
of memberships reported up to that
time of 349 members. A great effort
is being made to reach the goal OF
400 and there is every reason to be:
lieve that this will be accomplished
in the near future.
Mr.. z. F. Wright, chairman of the
team organization, spoke of his great
appreciation of the services the teams
have rendered during the drive week
and prophesied that if the same kline
of team work and spirit could be car
ried on with the work of the per
manent organization there could be
no question about the future of New
berry.
In comparing the teams and their
work during the drive of the past
week, it is interesting to know that
Major Babb's division, consisting of
three teams, captained by Jno. Wick
er, Jim Johnson and ]. B. Hunter, car
Iried away all honors, leading by to-
tai of the week of IA memberships.
Captain Wicker's team of this division
also lead all other teams with a total
af % memberships, the next one to
him being Captain Goggans of Major
Kohn's division, whose team gathered
in 26 scalps. The third highest cap
tain in the organization was Captain
Jim Johnson, also of Major Babb's
division with the total of "a member
ships. Major T. K. Johnstone's divi-
sion stood second, with total of As.
an interesting fact being that each Of
his three captains, Captain Martin.
Captain Mayes and Captain Summer,
had exactly Is memberships apiece.
One of the surprising results of the
week was the large number Of mem
berships obtained by the women's
teams under the majorship Of Mrs.
F. R. Hunter. Captain Mrs. Fant be-
ing in the lead with Is memberships,