davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Kochanski, VioIinist, Plays New Music
"Notturno" Heard at His First Recital at Aeoan Hall
Yesterday-A Delightful Bit of Melody

Mrs. Pau! Bartlett gave $40 for
robins egg blue Indian carpet and Mrs.
]. Jameson $50 for an Indian rug. an
English cut glass table set was bought
by c. Smith for 300 and q nid-nne-
teenth century pair OF American bronze
candelabra by Mrs. O. @. Willard
for $40.
A. NJ. McCrea paid $50 for an iron aad
brass CRATE. SlS5 for another OF the same
description, sl60 for a wroughtiron
gate. SIS for an iron and brass basket
crate. SlD for TN early American stove
and $50 for an English stone and brass
sundial. Mrs. B. Stein purchased an
eighteenth century pair OF Seyres por-
cela'n tulip pots for $50.
THE sale continues tomorrow after
rn0r
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
To Play Strauss Novelty.

Willem Mengelberg announces that al
National symphony concerts in Car
negie Hall next Sunday evening and
Wednesday afternoon, March l6, he will
play an orchestral suite by Richard
Strauss hitherto unknown In New York.
The suite consists Of nine pieces drawn
from the music written by Strauss for
Molieres lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme.'
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Catholic Actors Guild.

The Catholic Actors Guild will hold
its March monthly meeting in the Hotel
Astor next Friday afternoon. Brandon
lyman will preside and announce the
time and place chosen for the guilds
seventh annual benefit. Announcement
also Will be made of the days and hours
OF the annual religious retreat of the
guild, which is conducted by the Rev.
John e. Wickham, Superior Of the New
York Apostolate. and by the Rev. Martin
E. Fahy, guild chaplain, in St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
4. They Made ,rm Back 10 the COS,

From the Odcssd (hoD Democrat.
Those who can recall the days immedi-
ately following tho civil war were reminded
of old times when they raw lad At the
c. G. A. station tho other day wearing an
overcoat Of tho old time bluc with the regu-
Iation army brass buttons. II was made
from an overcoat worn by the boys uncle
during the war, and notwithstanding the
flf,y-odd years since Il was Issued the
cloth was In good condition and secns 70
be ready for decade of hard service.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
As you Find II.

From The Louisville CoVrser-JoVYAai.
As you find Il take the world,
Though it's joys arc brittle
pu, never try 20 take II ALL
Kindly leave a little
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
The Cautious Migsc IN

From the Moacff Iouy.C,
Sometimes the feilor sho Woighs hts
words might be convicted OF giving short
weight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Hopeful Prospect.

Mistrsss-Now, sou mustn't disaproint me.
Bridset-No mum. OF always stay long
enough to leave, mum.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

From the Eidorado tKoa.) 1imcs.
Any salesman who can get rid % a
boatload OF breakfast food n the Cannibai
Islands ought TO BE able 70 sell soap TO the
Dolshevih.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited TO X or not othetwtEa
credited In this paper, and also tho local
news published hcrcin.
All rights ~ republication of special des-
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
supernnous.
Tests Of srIrsmar.hin.

c;u,dc-These are tho Catacombs.
Tourist--why cellars without prohibition7
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Lowest temperature. IS. $40 7. N.
Average temperature, IS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MAN1fATTAN AND TINE BRoNX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
necs re9d az =. 'ss :. 20. q. hcsier and Essex
'''TSrs Tread Or the Times. by pr sydney y.
Ussher. at Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
Grant. at Evander Chlfds II. s., isith street
and Field place. The Bronx:
1.-THE Control OF Cancer, BY pr. John W.
Warner. at StuyNesnnt II. -. fifteenth street
ana First avenue; illustrated.
''rhe Control Of Cancer" symposium,
by Drs william S. Bainbridge, Royal 3
copeland and George s. Willis, at WASH
ington Irving II. 81, IRVING place ana Sl1-
teeuth gtreet.
Grace : Bernhen, AZ y. s. No. ~, Broad
way and Academy street.
Oral Hygiene; low 20 rrescrVg ,, 2 anu iIt-
al y. s. 10. ~, 80 East FiTty-seNentn
'sTood f9r the pay" BY Miss Anna g. Bar
rows. al y. s. No a3. Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety-thlrd street
Foods and Food Values by Or, Mary p
Rose, at y. $ 10. ~, i'1'h street near
S'"I Poems Rough and Brow7." by Dr. Harry
W. harrington, at r s. No. i65, 70 West
We, @Gontent Or Music ~ Miss M Josephine
wiethan. at :. W. II. -. 81 West iioih
''1he Control of Cancer" by Dr. jerome
Movers. at Morris - s.. i66th street and
Boston road, The Bronx Illustrated.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
'',rrend OF the Times" by Or. Alexander
Lyons. at Eastern District H. 8. Marcy avo-
nue. and Keap street.
Trend Of the Times, by Miss Jennie NJ.
Davis. at Era mus Hall II. g., Flatbush ave-
nue., near Church avenue.
''1'rend OF the Times" by Mrs. Harriet ".
Waters. at Brooklyn Public Library, Green.
! point branch. Norman avenue and Leonard
street
Trend of the Times" by Mr.. Cleveland
Rodgers. al Richmond Hi ~. s., Stoothoff
and Ridgewood avenue. Richmond Hill, - !,
Trend of tho Times" hy Mrs. Marian
LELAND. at Staten Island Museum of Arts
and Sciences. Stuyycaent place and WAN
street, New Brighton, staten Island.
''The Control ~ Cancer" by l,r. W. II.
Campbell, at Bay Ridge II. s., Fourth avenus
and SiXty-seventh street; Illustrated
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

The Juneau station also can tune itself to catch messages as far south as Astoria and Dutch Harbor- Conditions at night the best time for sending 8 ra dio message, often govern as to the extent of the range of the wireless station the radius being mnch greater owing to atmosph eric and solar conditions
 It is thought that probably the messages transmitted fro nN Bremerton to Washington were relayed to that station from some other station
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
WIRELESS INFORMATION

Much comment has been caus ed by the recent dispatch that the Bremerton naval radio had telegraphed to Washington, indi- eating the presence of a Japan csc warship in Alaskan waters mapping the coast line
 1t is reported that the Juneau radio station had not caught any such "tall1'' but that is easy TO explain. as all stations do not listen in at the same time,
 The station can hear messages from the high powered Japanese station at Funigachi, which works through Honolulu on com merciaI messages in English only
 Of course the Japanese use a code in working with their own vessels.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

Travel from the interior has been so heavy this winter that recently the Seward hotels were crowded to overflowing by those waiting for steamers and cots were set up in the baggage room and lobbies,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

and we'll kept. Ono stree. especially
deserves mention. tn. ST. Kilda Road.
for I know of nothing in any city on
the earth to equal II. i, Is the con-
tinuation OF Swanston avenue. one OF
the principal business streets and be-
gins at the south end OF Princes
Bridge WHOSE roadway Is 20 feet wide.
There the St Kilda Road Is fianked
by beautiful gardens on either ride
and when II reaches the Botanical
Gardens where there the street proper
begins It IL 100 feet wide first the
side walk nine feet wide. t,hcy call II
n foot path then n parking OF grass
trees and shrubs nine fee, to curb,
then nm auto road way 20 feet wide for
ono way autos only. then n strip OF
parking Of many varieties OF trees.
shrubs and flowers and grass. then
the main roadway for ordinary traffic
so feet wide in the center OF which arc
two lines OF cable track. then another
strip OF parking. thon tho 80 foot auto
roadway for ono way traffic. then the
border and side walk itself. Tho mid
winter and the birch. elm. sycamore
and other imported trees are bare. the
waffle. eucalyptus and other native
trees are in fun leaf and some burst
ing into bloom. Tho street In nearly
three miles long leading to the beach
OF st. kilda. the newest and most
popular OF the many beaches about
Melbourne. At the north end of
Princes Bridge is the main railway
station. out OF and into which moro
than 500 trains tboth steam and cleo
tric) o, from four to ten coaches each
go and come each - hours and there
is yet another station six blocks away
where all the main limo trains COME
and go. In the huHy hours. morning
from to . and afternoon from $50 Ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

tho best that Is In them In service
This commonwealth Is justly begin
ming to feel tho slump in business and
the unemployed army In growing
daily. To AN outsider II seems the
workman's own fault because he will
not see the conditions as they exist to-
day. but all these problems VIII ba
solved and to whom they have been
more than kind am hoping solved
sancly. Hoping Pueblo IL fast recover
ing from the awful floods and the
manhood and womanhood will prove
their worth by making the best of IT,
I am. Yours,
ANDREW McCLELLASD.
sydney. Australia. June 80. 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Dear Chieftain:
After many postponemen.s cnused
By The watcrside Workers Union"
Of wellington the Steam Ship Paioona
OF Tho Union S. S. company finally,
on April 7th. got away for Melbourne
out thru Cooks Straits passing be-
tween the North and Middle Islands
by the Three Brothers light house
and a. darkness settled down We
paased out OF sight OF Its winklng
light and were fairly out on the Tas-
man Sea, that crratic SEA that IS the
grave of so many staunch ships and
from which Will come so many thous-
lnds OF brave men and fair women
7hen The sea shall give up Its dead :"
The Captain and the crew. tho sailor
and the seaman speak OF It as "a
nasty sea" and the scven days II took
the Paloona to cross its 1895 miles its
bad reputation was upheld. Many
times the snip was stopped for her
propeller was in the air and not water
md the cautious captain feared she
would break up. Blu. all bad things
entered smooth water In Port Philip
Bay and the next day at noon landed
IN the beautiful. progressive, hospit-
able city OF Melbourne. note many
changes in the past twelve years. 1t
has added nearly so per cent TO its
population and In now 1s5 coo. being
IS per cent OF the whole state. Eighty
years ago II had but 1000 people. II
= well laid out on generous lines. tho
'treets run at right angles. arc broad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

plsted as the directors believe tho
club should be. II will again become
one Of the best equipped clubs in the
state
a committee consisting of n. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
NEW HONE -oF,THE
PUEBLO CONr1ERCE~CILB
GENITAL BLOCK.

any club In this section Of the state
The rooms are on the west and north
side of the building. giving "a view of
practically all parts of the city and
the surrounding country, and II com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

money can he raised to do so. The cs-
timsted cost will be approximately
$4,000 II is planned to make the club
one OF the most inviting and service
Iable. from every needed standpoint. OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Although the beavers chief use fol
its fiat. trowel-shaped tail ia for swim
ming. 1, has another purpose. when
beaten upon the water II becomes an
alarm signal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Duke. A. G. Jones. Ira Young. A. "
FagerStrom and r. s. Hoag has been
appointed TO conduct the campaign
with such other assistance as they may
require.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
PUEBLO MAN ON LONG JOURNEY
WRITES DESCRIBING SIGHTS
Andrew McClelland Spends Considerable Time in
Australia and Studies People
and Customs

Andrew McClelland of Pueblo has
~ritten = letter to The Chisftain tell
nG OF his visit to Australia and his
,ustoms. His letter follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game:
At Toledo. s: Louisville. :.
Second game:
At Toledo. 4: Louisville. 8.
At Columbus. ). Indianapolis. g.
At st. Paul. s. Kansas city. 4
At Minneapolis. 8: Milwaukee. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

the floor 1t is on. You take youf bag
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
SALMON ITEMS

From the Recorder and Herald
Elias Hilgley has located the He'll
man Hot Springs property and pro-
poses to develop the same for a re-
sort. These springs carry large
volume of water at a point on He'll
man creek two or three miles from the
Salmon river highway. The now
comes from lime rock and carries val
liable properties, it is believed. for
medicinal baths. On this point, how
ever, SO far there has been no authen-
tic report from analysis.
Mrs. Edward O'Neal and son Law
renee were down from May Tuesday
and Wednesday.
John B. Reddington and S. NJ. Ja--
Wis registered in Salmon Monday from
the upper Lemhi-
John NJ Steel, Jr.. who is nne
mechanic, has become associated with
Jask McFrederick in running tine
Lemhi Garage.
The wife and children of W. w.
Simmonds are at Challis.
George ludlow returned from Bur
ley Monday evening after long visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Dan McPher'
son.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NUMBER II
MAcKAy ITEMS
(From the Mackay Miner)


Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hansen will
move to Challis in the near future
where Addison will lock after stage
company business.
Chase A. Clark and family OF Rob
inson Bar are here this week. after a
pleasant visit with friends and reis--
tives in Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. H. Horton have re-
turned from a few days visit with
Mrs. Horizons parents, Geo HosfoTd
and family at Challis.
Assessor D. NJ. Burnett of Challis,
has ben in Mackay this week Cn Of
fetal business.
Roy Huffman of Challis was
business visitor to this city the fore
part of the week.
Clay Vance returned the first OF the
week from business trip to Boise.
D. B. Drake was business visitor
to this city the latter part OF lass
week.
W A. Vanderwood l'.ft t:si,y fof Il
bu. iness trip to Poc1 clio.
Aiex Burnett has E.n here SEVERAL
days during the past wek.
{. V. Hansen AMI son. ADDS, ,n.
| 1T for Dillon, Mo1-til, t:.c last ot
the week on a short business trip.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
SPAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY, IDAHO.

Village Gossip - Yap Jap Scrap
Dan Dense, who bought the Atkins
place
Is dreadfully religious;
His rating 'mongst our populace
For goodness, is prodigious.
Says Daniel, "War should be alb.
horred
AS savage and impious;
In needless violence, the Lord =
Will never justify US.
Besides, says Dan, "the Good Book
frowns
On strife and war-like prattle,
And Halos and Celestial crowns
Are never won in battle"
"Our land should overcome say
Dan
"All earthly-born emotions
Forgive our erring fellow-man
And sign the League of Notions"
THAT stuff wont work., says Fulle'
Scrapp,
'When old Japan proposes
To swipe that little isle of Yap
Right underneath our noses"
Japan can surely show 'front.',
Declares Sylvester Russell
But if she pulls that little stunt,
Well give her quite tussle."
Il haven't had much time Of late.
Says Dan, "to read the papers;
But all good men abominate
Such wicked heather capers."
aIf this is tr11e about the ans
The news is quite depressin'
I'm 'fraid we'll have to teach thos
chaps,
Says Dan, "a needed lesson
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

MAY BANK Is TO LIQ-
UIDATE; CLOSED

1t is the purpose OF the stockholders
0f the Union Central bank at May,
since the death of it's cashier and
head, to lipuidate its assets and go
out OF the banking business. This is
he report that reaches Challis. The
doors OF the institution have bee:
closed by order of the state banking
officers since the morning of Meitz
ler's suicide. They found nothing {;
miss in the banks management. how
ever, except that its ready funds wer,
running low. In the last published
statement it was shown that there ex
sted small deficit Of approximate.
$3.50 after the payment of current ex
enses.
Careful and conservative business
men are free to say that depositors
will lose not a cent by the closing o
the bank and there is not the slight
est cause for alarm by anybody con
cerned
The outstanding fact is that it's un
| fortunate manager made a mistake
| starting a bank in community
| :ircumscribed as he selected, for tn
Institution never paid. The cashie
| himself drew the small salary Of s12
| My per month. He became discou
| .ged beyond endurance and to end i
| III he killed himself He failed a
| many another good man has failed
nd melancholy claimed him for ne
! own.
30 further seek his merits to disclos
Or draw his frailties from thei
| dread abode,
tThere they alike in trembling hop
repOse)
The bosom of his father and hi
God.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Au
lst %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Luni
VI. Lanier. OF Stanley, Idaho, who
IN April 2, 1921, made Forest Home
stead Entry, No. O22730. for tract
\ and B, consisting Of 159.42 acres
within the Challis National Forest
n unsurveyed Secs. 13. Is, 10, and "a
T. 12 N, Ranges IL and II East, O.
,oise Meridian, in list No. 1896; H
:. S. No. 574. more particularly de
jcribed by metes and bounds as fol
ows: Tract A, beginning at Cor. No
:. from whence L. S. L. NJ. No. 81
approved) bears N. "a degrees q
minutes w, 5S.c2 chains; thence S
10 degrees 06 minutes E., $500 chains
to Cor. No. 2; thence S. II degrees
% minutes w, 30.S6 chains to Cor
No. 3; thence n. 10 degrees o3 mir
ties W.. 31.93 chains to Cor. No. 4
hence \. IL degrees 90 minutes E
}O.S5 chains to Cor No. l, the place
f beginning. Tract B. beginning al
Cor No. 5, from whence Cor. No.
If Tract A OF this survey. heretofore
described, bears S. II minutes w.
o lks. dist. thence n. II degrees OF
minutes E. 1900 chains to Cor. No. s;
hence S. 10 degrees OF minutes E
300 chains to Cor. No. I; thence
:. Il degrees 0S minutes w. 1906
,hains to Cor. No. S; thence n. 1.
'egrees 06 minutes " 5000 chains t
Cor. No. 5, the place of beginning.
has filed notice of intention to make
FINAL Swear Proof, to establish claim
o the land above described, befor'
H. H. Marchall, U. S. Commissioner
It Stanley. Idaho. on the goth da.
( October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Cumins, Patrick Rasche
Dock Cothem. Charley Thompson, al
If Stanley, Idaho. BEN r. GRAY,
Register.
1st rub. Sept. 7th last pub. Oct 1Stt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of an execution in m!
hands, issued out of the Distric
court of the Sixth Judicial Distrit
If the State of Idaho, in and for tn
County of Custer, in the suit Of Los:
River Commercial Company, Ltd, e
yainst Copper Basin Mining Company
, Corporation, duly attested the 15tf
lay of August, A. d. 1921, l have
levied upon all the right, title an
interest of the said Copper Basin Mir
.ng Co., a Corp. in and to the follow
ne described Personal property, 81
iated in Custer County, Idaho. viz
All buildings, furniture. cooking l
ensils, cook stoves. heating stoves
:ssaying equipment. mine ore bins
hosting machines, ore cars. rails
drilling tools, blacksmith tools. all
compressors, steam boilers, saw mil
ngine. cord wood, coke, engine Oil
and drill press. circle saws, air ant
yater hose, dies and die stocks. rope
,urlock packing, platform scales, pipe
ice. wheelbarrow, lumber, rubbe'
oelting. carpenter tools, situate IL
Copper Basin, Alder Greek Min1ni
District, on East Fork OF Big Los
River. together with all tenements
hereditaments, and appurtenance;
hereunto belonging or in any wise al
pertaining.
Notice is hereby given that OF
Thursday, the 18th day of September
D. 1921. at / o'clock p. m. OF salt
lay, at the boarding house of th'
Copper Basin Mining Co.. in Cope
Basin, Alder Creek Mining District
IN East Fork of Big Lost River,
will sell all the right, title and lnte
,st of the said Copper Basin MINING
Company. Corporation. in and Z
he said above described property. a
public auction. 10 the highest bidde
;or cash, in lawful money of the un
ed States. to satisfy said execution
and all costs.
Given under my hand. this 9Th da
# September. A. D., 1921.
F. W. CUMMINS. Sheriff.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

Subscribe for The Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
LAW PROVIDES FOR PUBLICA.
1lCN OF SCHOOL REPORT

Line all OtHer INSTITUTIONS tne PUBIC
schools have been hit by the prevail
ing tightening process of getting back
10 normalcy. This condition goes
hard with the average citizen VIII.
holds the public school system as
nearest to his heart. He may be in
different as to how go the other af-
fairs of public administration but
with the schools it is different.
Numbers of the best towns in Ida
no are struggling with present prob
lens of how to keep their schools
running. Notably among these are
Arco, Twin Falls, Buhl and Nampa
which are rich and populous with
communities surrounding them alst
itch. These have found it necessary
o eliminate unnecessary expenses in
nswer to the demands that expendl
ures be held within resources. Orna
nental teachers and unessential su;
| iects have been ruthlessly cut out
Taxpayers are insisting that there
shall be no idlers among the teachers
but that all shall be employed all the
time.
Moreover it is insisted that the pub
| lie be taken into the confidence ci
| chool administrators by detailed put
| ications of school affairs, for wha
| nd to whom school moneys are pai(
ind from what sources they are de
| ived. The last legislature of til,
state Of Idaho, needing this demand
passed mandatory law to the same
nd, which is found at Paragraph Il
Section AS, Chapter 219, as follows:
1t is the duty of the Board Of
School Trustees to make report
in writing on the first day OF July,
of the financial condition of their
respective school districts, show.
ing the amount of money receiv-
ed. from what source, the amount
expended, and in what manner
and the amount of money in the
treasury of the district or to the
credit CT the district on hand at
the date of the report, the said re
port to show in full the financial
condition of the district at the
date hereof, Provided. That the
report of any expenditures shall
contain the specific items, a
mounts and the names to whom
such expenditures were made. 1t
is hereby made the duty of the
School Trustees of such district
to cause said report to be posted
in three (3) conspicuous places
in the district. one O of which
shall be posted on the schoolhouse
door of said district. and to retain
copy of said report in the off
ice of the clerk of the school
board, to be open at all times to
examination and inspection by
any person: Provided, That when
ever a newspaper of general cir
culation is published within said
district, the said financial re-
port shall in addition to being
ncsted, shall be published in one
issue of said paper.
Rv the publication of this repor
echool boards take the district full
into their confidence and obviate an
ianGer of criticism.
II must be said that this provisio
If law is wise end timely. II shoul
be fully and cheerfully complied wit
and not eyaded.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho,
IN and fo rCuster County.
rma King. Plaintiff, VS..
frank L. King. Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends GREETINGS
O Frank L. King, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Custer
by the above named plaintiff. to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony De
tween you and plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the service of this summons. II
served within said judicial district.
the said complaint within 20 days OF
and within 40 days if served else
where; and you are further notifed
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take 5udg
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
District Court. this 7th day OF Sep
tember. 1921. E. ]. MICHAEL.
Seal BY B. D. Fox, Deputy. :
1st pub Sept 7th.
i