davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Alabama Ship Will
 Carry Ideal Cargo

6N HE steamer Ensley City, which U made her maiden voyage to Rot terdam with Birmingham steel, is l back in the port of Mobile. This time she will load 5000 tons of steel and II, ,OO0 bales of cotton for the
 Orient.
 This is the type of cargo that Ala bama would like to see every ship
 take forth. The steel represents her
 industrial development; the cotton represents the interests of her farms.
 It is eminently fit that a steamer
 mtde of Alabama steel in Alabama i waters by Alabamians should carry
 cotton as well as steel and iron products to the people afar, because
 the destiny of Alabama is as much
 enwrapped in one as in the other. In fact, Altbama is. still 75 per cent
 rural and her farms are her first consideration.
 Nature placed the raising of cotton in the hands of the southern people. The marketing of cotton is on the eve of coming under their control also. The ability to-hold the larger half of l the past years crop is proof of that control Just. little more system and it will be the southern peoples business just as definitely and pre- cisely as is the production and mar keting of iron and steel that of the industrial captains of the Birming- ham district.
 At no time will high prices neces- sarily follow production either of cotton or of steel, but time will come when cotton producers will have as much to say about the price and mar keting of cotton as do the steel makers have to say about the price
 of steel.
 A wonderful state is that which stands supported by two such pillars. < x E
 He Brings More
 Farmers to Alabama lN\1 or least of the bureaus in the lHV capitol at Montgomery is that
 directed by F. o. Hooton, right-hand man of Miles c. Allgood, conmis- sioner of agriculture, for MT. Hooton is bxin c.ia,o. ,,nore farrnars fn Alaha l,nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Throw. New Light on Russian Conditions

A N AMERICAN business man of A New York, Hector Boon, has 1. brought back from Russia one of the most definite statements yet made on conditions under red rule. Mir. Boon spent 10 months in Russia last i year trying to develop some business lin his line, which is fur-trading. He went to Russia in April last year j predisposed in favor of trade rela- tions with the soviet authorities. In October he left the country deter mined to do everything in his power ! to dissuade the outside world from having anything to do with them. ssThey were scoundrels in 1917," he Says; "they are even greater scound- rels today"
 ssI am absolutely and uncompro- misingly opposed to any trade rela- tions with the soviet power" con tinues Mr. Boon in his final article in the New York World. "T regard txading with the gang of marauders &ho nov wield power in that coun- " IT pnsound in theory and in prac- { LEE. The basis of all business ii redit md the basis of credit in rep fation. The bolsheviks are thieves heir word is worthless and their H pek in trade is principally stolen
 and I decline to become re-
 E of stolen property. With all
 respect to MT. Washington B.
 Flip and his fantastic contract
 is not worth the paper it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
HAVE YOU CLAUSTROPHOBIA?

control to avoid an abject collapse.
 This tunnel episode is an instance of the cumulative effect of three different instincts simultaneously impinging--the fear of caves and darkness. and panic fear .The fear of caves goes back, think, to, the period of open prairie life
 which actually preceded the cave period.
 When living on the prairies. man felt safe only so long as he could see all around him, his outlook unimpeded in every di- rection Caves were the lairs of wild beasts and therefore to be summed
 But this explanation is complicated by
 the fact that men did later on come to enter and inhabit caves. There can, now ever. be little. doubt that extreme caution must still have been necessary. for we know that beasts of prey also lived in
 them contemporaneously. There would therefore survive a habit of careful inves- tigation before entry, prompted by an in-
 stirct of punctilious curiosity which would only be satisfied by this exhaustive
 preliminary examination of dark hooks and crannies. It is the same instinct which still warns dog to take nothing on trust when entering room for the first time, but to carry out minute inspection under tables and sofas. There was also ever present in the thoughts of cave man the danger or larger boulders becoming detached from the roof and crushing him in their fall Such disasters did actually occur some times; they must often have been im- minent like the sword of Democles. l tra ce this fear of caves and tunnels, then. to prairie times, and regard the cave dwelling stage as one which gave definite living shape to an already existing but formless dread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
WHY SHOULD SHE COMPLAINT

From Punch London.
 Elderly Man to the Doctor--My missis sent me fur bottle O medicine fur me corf. She says it keeps her awake O nights. l says, You've muffin to lie awake fer. I've got to lie awake an, corf."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
A MORNING PRAYER

Grant me, Lord, to walk in the narrow way, but not with pride in its narrownesS. Oh, give me sym pathy, Lord, with those who wnlk the ways of death, and give me heart as wide as the world of sim ninr men. Amen.--M. $. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Personnel of Cabinet
 Is Still a Mystery

~ ENATOR HARDING has let it be O known that he is party man aid proposes to have republican cabinet"
 This statement is bringing on a good deal of talk, particularly Tn democratic circles and has caused the question, What is republican," As matter of fact, the assertion that there is to be republican cabinet" means very little in the last analysis Recent months have dem onstrated that there are almost as many kinds of republicans as there are members of the party.
 The new President might turn to Borah and Johnson and their friends and still be true to his party. He might call Senator Lodge and his ad- herents whose most conspicuous trait lis "Wilsonphobia" and commit no treason to the republican organiza- ton. He might rescue General Wood from the slough of embarrassment into which he was cast last summer ; he might call to his side Governor Lowden, whose party regularity is un- questioned, even if there were some irregularitiessin his presidential cam paign; he might defy the large group in the Senate which objects to Justice Hughes because he has a way of thinking for himself, or he might en- courage friends of the League of Ma tions by selecting such men as MT. Taft or MT. Root, who have found esome good in the Versailles treaty, even though it was the work of demo- crats.
 If he chooses all from one group, he is promised lively row outside the official family, while if he chooses one man from each group an even more lively time can be expected within the family.
 So far as the cabinet is concerned, Senator Harding's latest statement has shed precious little light into the dark place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
PROSPECTS YOU HAVE MET

From the Nations Business
 ls the office boy on duty to keep people away from me?"
 Yes, sir"
 "Is there bench in the hall on whica busy business men may sit while wait- ing to see me?'
 Yes. sir"
 "Is there a hidden lock on the gate that leads into the outer officer
 Yes. sir"
 Has the telephone girl been inc structed to ask all who call for me their name and business?"
 "oh. yes, our telephone sirl know. all about that"
 And to consult me before permit ting any one to talk to me?"
 Yes. sir"
 "Is everything arranged here to make 1t as difficult as possible for people to transact business with this firm?" Tt is." Good. Then send the sales manager to me. want to find out why our men are not getting better interviews."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
TRUE TO ITS RAISING

From the Tampa Tribune.
 The raisin is risin' in price beyond reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24

of publicity.
 He took me over to see the hogs and to go through the hog serum plant. most
 interesting and helpful thing. for in Au- burn and on the outskirts the cholera had broken out in some small herds. was shown tine, various serums and how they were obtained. 1t was the first time
 had ever seen so many bob-tailed hogs,
 and it was news to me that in obtaining
 the blood it was necessary to cut off a part of hogs tail:. But let no humane officers get unduly excited. for l saw with my own eyes that even those hogs whose tails had been shortened from four cuttings still retained their appettes. went out to the pasture to see the hogs waiting their turn to be inoculated, or to serve in the matter of giving thefr blood in order that the lives of other hogs
 might be made secure. They were the hog heroes and heroines of the place. 1 also saw the infected pens and the fields where the cholera hogs were roaming I was greatly interested in the feeding experiments which were being conducted with peanuts and other ingredients. The station has a big task in trying to find the best way to utilize the peanut crop in order to keep the peanut, hog from being penalized in the home and foreign mar kets.
 This little story will give you . good idea of the quick change artist that am, for I opened with . description of ail ideal home and here I am ciosinG h a hog pen, Such is life. It can't all bs 1 lived out in pleasant environment, but most frequently be stared in places which | are uninviting Even in our Greatest city Fifth avenue presses hard on the sluns l of the East Side. But am gettine l ssnrAs chv ~hirh y,anani ifsa lima fog . me to quit. and will by sAying thai f my trip 70 Auburn wna one of pieasVr< and profit.
 { <3s..lnItk11Aas,elI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

%. w. Scott meat cutter in the Cen
trai Market returned from a visit %
Portland and his old home at Corvallis
the last Of the week He was accom-
panied home by his father and mother.
Mr and Mrs. r. Scott, who contem-
plate spending the winter at Heppner.
Their home is In Corvallis
Hon. C. F. Wodson returned Sunday
evening from Eugene where he spent
few days the past week attending a
meeting OF the Board Of Regents Of the
University OF oregon, OF which he is a
member
c, L. Sweek was called TO Monument
on Saturday by the very serious illness
OF his father. L. sweek The elder Mr..
Sweek has been in poor health for
months and II was hoped that an oper-
alton from which he recently recovered
would be the means Of restoring his
health. but his recovery now seems
doubtful
Gorger Bros. who farm about 1900
acres Of land out north Of lone. where
the past season they raised a bumper
crop of wheat. were in Heppner Tues
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
~ OCH/ =
AG1pRM@

Al Henriksen. sheepman Of Cecil. was
in Heppner on Tuesday.
Seed rye for sale at the Scott q Nc
MILAN Warehouse. Lexington-Adv.
FOR sALE-Anybody wanting a few
bucks, call on c. A. Minor. Heppner
Thoroughbred bronze turkeys for
sale. Inquire OF Mrs. f. Burroughs
lone. re.-Advertisement. n34t
FOR sALE-singer sewing machine
this otfice.-Advertisement.
Send your hemstitching. Price 1Oc
and 12hc per yard MABEL V. WILL
COX. Estacada. observation-disclosures
WANTED second-hand windmill
that is in good running order-Adver-
tisement o. L. ADKINS. Heppner
Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Nc
MILAN Warehouse. Lexington-Adv,
SEED RYE FOR sALE.-Cleveland
ranch. miles east of Heppner on will
low creek. Phone 4Fll.-Advertise-
ment.
Dempsy Boyer and wife arrived from
their home near Monument the last of
the week and will remain at Heppner
for some time.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day by Clerk Waters to William +.
Matlock and Miss Della Wright. both
young people of this county.
Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Nc
MILAN Warehouse. Lexington.-Adv.
FOR sALE-Practlcally new Super
lor disc drill. 2O-7, s175. and Iowa
cream separator. Archie Geek. care of
John Widenan. Heppner. phone 22Xs.
Advertisement O20-4
Bert Bowk4r Is up from Portland
this week to look after business in this
vicinity. He is driving a new Cadillac
roadster that Is certainly some fine ma
chine You couldn't divorce Bert from
Cadillac,
w. +. Barnett was In Heppner for
short time on Monday from his home
at Lexington The farmers Of his sec
tion are now very busy getting in their
fall grain, making the best Of the fine
weather conditions,
Andrew Reaney was In the city Sat
urday from his Lexington home. He
states that the road between Lexing-
ton and Heppner is in very good shape
~.
will be when the surfacing is done. He
was pleased to hear that the contract
for this work was let
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

times about Walla Waua Just az pres
enL owing. perhaps 20 the fact that
there is little activity 10 the wheat
market Some recent good rains have
put the farmers 90 work getting i1
their fan grain and This is coming up
well The Walla Walla section pro-
duced a very abundant crop the past
season. The webb boys we're former
ly interested in the stock business here
and Paul was a resident o. Morrow
county for great many years and ran
sheep over the hills on the ranch now
owned by D. o. Justus and Sons Nor
row county still looks mighty good to
him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

returned from Portland Saturday az
ter having spent the most of the week
in that city during the meeting OF the
state Highway Commission Judge
Campbell took the members Of the
court down and back IN his car and he
found 1t some task driving over the
wet pavement The court returned
quite well pleased over the results OBJ
tained for the Willow creek highway
at the meeting Of the commission.
Nat and Paul Webb drove down from
walla Walla on Sunday and spent a
few days at Heppner looking after
business. They report very quiet
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03

day 70 attend 10 some business mat
teFs The three boys do the most OF
their farm work or this ranch, with the
exception Of a little outside help dur
ing threshlng season, and they are
making a success. They are laying OF
from fan seeding just now, owing TO its
being little too dry for seeding on
land just recently broken Summer
fallow land is in fine cndition. however
and the grain already sown Is coming
along fine These boys raised lot OF
3O-bushel grain this season.
Judge Campbell. Commissioners Dav-
idson and Bleakman and Clerk Waters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
WINS BY LARGE SCORE
Right Earful

Of ~ tough critters IN the land.
There's none 80 tough, We undeI'
stand,
A. baseball iiags who love 10 fight
No matter whether wrong or right
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
CENTRES SUPERIOR Play TRIUMPHANT
over EFFORTS OF HORNED FROGS 6S-7
in YESTERDAYS GAME AT FORT WORTH

gov mIaIt,s nf play NcNln hup.l,l
"a forward Ia~ t1 Slodly The tol
struck On a.. ends II his finger.
Jackson clura' d, AND. wiki "a c!,ar
field he.0r, r.H. raced ninety ytn1.
sl. ;hc touchdown.
M'Nusu p.a,-c most a. IN, buri 20
~ The uruicht football an IT, othl
mtn n Dis ulc,Leld. ult in tre fI''i
uailtc. D, flashed Through IT, Cir
uae shook 90 fDas ,aeklcrs iu the
secondary % ,rnse and ran - ydrJa
Cor tUue hdUvu
Rcd Weaver. infalil'c goai kicker
~ Tie Centre ,'uh went into the game
with ninety straight goals 60 his credit
lie ,nrrs q with ygsi one Short ~ q
coveted 100 al ISIS efforts were
suu'rc IN che middle II tn roa. posts.
IN the final periods coach Moran
sent b. q constant strcan ~ Substitutes
and used ,,,sy ono ~ The twenty thrr'
men in the squad b,fore The game WIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
TiAINIONs TO REPRESENT
PACKARD AGENCY HERE.

J. ". Timmons has completed his re-
G.oval into his new site nj 40 Poik
Street. where he will hereafter main.
tain hs agency for the Packard ANA
Franklin ears
The entire Panhandle has been all
iuti,d Ia Mr.. Tlmmons. together with
a part of New Mexico and two or three
II the southwestern counties Of OKLA
huna. lie has. IN addition 10 the Pack
ard aud Franklin Agencies. q complc'"
liuc oi spare parts, together with an
efficient repair department His new
location Is the site formerly occupied
~ the Walxcr.l.oulwarc Motor Cont
pany. which had the stephens Agency
there uatil they were burned cut ~
the morning ~ November ?lth. Tho
building. which was owned by J. y.
Bensloy. has since been rebuilt ANA -
q handromc. well equipped structure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

~ Associated Prtss.
FORT WORTH T,xas Jan. he.
sorting almost entirely 90 stulEa;
football. Celtr. Co.r.c to11y Dictated
Texas Christian University 6 90 O..
M0si q the Centre gains were made
~ an offtackle play. the ball carrier
cutting hack sharply after hrlshing
sruuni tackle Predictions that the
local eleven would break up Centres
passing gam, were 5olnD oui 90
twenty passes attcmp.el b. MoMillin.
three. an short efforts. were ccnplct.
ID. tao were intercepted and tWicc
McMlAl vas thrown before be- could
toss the lnM 7. e. L. evidently had
huildsd its hopes on breaking up
Centres overhead attack and had ne
adclun defense fo the powerful
straight attack that Moran sent
against them.
T. =. L. scored first IN the FIRST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
BLUE AND GOLD MEN CROSS Line
InEyERY QUARTER EXCEPT THIRD;
were SUPERIOR THROUGHOUT

" NtEUflsteu Ittt4s
PASADENA. Calf. Jan. i.--rniyor'
atty ~ Callfornia's wonder team out
played and defeated the Rig Tch
champlonn. Ohio state. "a 10 o today In
the annual Tournament ~ Roses New
Years day west.Elsi gone. The scofc
was the largest ever rolled up BY O.
western team against the fasteners
Ohio states famed aerial attack and
''laat minute drive 10 victory feil be-
fore the Blue and Gold defense. and IN"
42.0o0 spectators SAW California beat tn
ohln men Ct their own game Of forward
passing. California. on the offensiv,
had dazzling assortment 81 passes.
long and short. and ON the defense gci
in the way and broke up most u ohio's
throws. interccpting them always when
they threatened. Coupled with N, phv-
nomenai California display 10 uassinb
was an offcnse as varied ~ any ever
scen In the west Coach Andy Sml'h's
men siashed the Ohio line ~ viii. cir
cied the Ohio enus and with double
passes and criss-cross days hafiled their
opronenis.
The story q California; victory.
q large measure. was the story ~ tho
plsyiug Of Brick" Muller. California;
militant end. MuIlcd was a atoncwaa on
defsnse and on the uffense paved "a
remarkable game. Three u CALIFORNIA;
fouchdowna were tho result II Mnllcr's
mastery Of the aerial attack. both IN
passing and receiving.
Pete stlnehcomb naio States repre-.
scntnsive on the mythical All'American
oIssen did everything expected q him
ana more. but the California defence
which had been pcrfectod 10 stop him.
was impossible and although siinch'
comb gained probably more yardage
than any other player his wUrk dem
snsfrated that one man canno, win from
a trained varsity.
Callfornia's line out charged its rivals
and often opene q tremendous holes
through whieh their hacks plunged for
large gains. The Ohio forwards were
unable 70 cope with III. sierccness OK
this attack and when the secondary de-
fense came Into hack up the forward
wall. California opened up a forward
passed its way 90 victory.
Tazan Taylor and Captain Huffman
were the stars q the Ohio line while
every man m the Berkcly line starred.
Captain "cmi- Majors playing his last
varsity game Put up n grcai contest.
on many occasions he broke through
the Ohio line. and shattered plays In
the inclrancy.
A southern California sun bazed On
the turf and probably hampcrcd tn
Burkeyss. who came from cold eli
mate. hut % In doubtful, local sporiing
writers say. II SHOW. rain and slush
couid have halted the Caiifornians.
fJneu, ana SUMMARY:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

Levy Tor Fowler; Egan for Dolg'sh'
Camp Tor Jackson; l,owson for lt'rr'H'
Osan Tor Camp. Douglass for oS'h'
Green for Spillcr.
Officials. illx dartmouth Referee
WINNER (Tcxaa Umpire; l.eich'ansrin
rrcxaa \. & NJ head linesnan Ter
ioda ~ minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

N4luClha eCQfins
Touchdowns: Sproui ~. stephens
Deeds. Goals from toachd0xns En-:
Tocmey q.
Officials. Geo ~. Narneil. Chicsgc,
rcferee: y. r. Birch. Eariham. umpire
W. S. klelholgz. Minnesota. headlines.
man: Joserh Magidson. Michigan. field
Judgr
Substitutiors.
California: Eeis foe Deeds Hail. fo-
STEPHENS: Morrison for Sisbei' aBrnes
fer Dean: deeds for Toomcy: Clark lc'
Crnnmer.
Ohio State: Bliss for Blair. spiers Tor
wleche: Henderson for Bliss: Colt fer
sfinchcnmb: SsinchcouIb Cor Colt. VIII
aman Tor ]. Taylor: SiykeT Ter y. Work
man: wilder for eHnderson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

Cent?" monumental n ii-C1
o. Z, O. .......a..,. % o %
SrDrinr Touchdowna. jackson. Tan.
u.r Roth. Armstrong snoddy, Hwi.
..tt. McM1niu 4.
Goals after touchdovns. Weaver ..
Ny,I.
Sunsi,ul'E Centre Moran Tor Tan.
r,r Ford f1r Eaucrts. Roberts flr
i'aul".u liiscnuh Tor Crclgcr; Ford
Or ilDsermb Tanner fur Moran. KIM
Or Suoldy. Sgoidy flr Armstrong
Nr1rgor fur Suojdy Bedford "a
i.uhh i;obh f1 Montgomery. Hayyr fur
Tanner MuTh f.r ildyor; Ncwcll for
Ford
T. {. Harris Tor Ruwson; Cherry
Cor Jackson Mcfarland COR Le,y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
OKeefe Bested
by Mitchell in
Ten Round Bout

MILWAUKEE. Jan. i-Plnkcy
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight. In a
ten-round nodscision bout today D..
feated Dennis O'Keefe. Chicago &C.
cost =. "a sporting writer's. o'Seefo
was saved By the hell IN the f0urtli
sesison when Mitchell inflicted severe
punixhncnt. In the ninth round
o'keefe hung on repeatedly. keepin-
the referee bs=v separating the fishi'
ers. Re landed a fsw sim rights "a
Antchell's Jaw. but apparently tho
blcws hah little effect. Mitchell
weighed lbs u pounds and oKeefc
IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Wallace Tire~s up Sponge.

pHILADELpHfA jar. Lew
Tender. Pnlad~srhia hghtwsigh;. an
fer cl;ciasred Otto Wallace a. kansas
ctsy here this Afternoon IN schs-i.
ulea eighs.round bout that tn Western
fighters seconds threw a towel into
tn ring In tho fourth round
whitey Fi;rg.ruid Fhiladelnhs won
from stanley MeeEhan. Atlanta. Ca
the referee stopping the bout IN the
third round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

Harold Hailee and " W. I.0eEaine.
&C Tucumcari. y A. were registered
at ~ Amarillo Hotel yesterday
W. n Ray and c. G. Rockwell. q
Hereford. were visitors here saturday.
~. Bagby and e z. Ellis. q Floyd.
sds. were IN Asnnulio Yesterday.
4. W Dnnnelly and a l. iIarshav,
ef c7oyis y NJ. registered ~ the Ana.
,llie listri yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Left Earful

rop Nnsun. hr Of old time fame.
VITO knows The history II The game.
ricdius that Lands soon viii iir
Oi Managers Who pin, with fire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
New nnnrIner-

Born % Afr and Mrs. y. ". Crny
70s jackson street uinepound gI-'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

Jim Moore 81 Palo Dura. was q VIA.
tor 20 Amarillo Yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-14
AD No. 38l

tEUbGiA, sumter County.
Libel for Divorce, NONRESIDENT
-s. L1-a Lemerl- Terry VS.. Thorn.
rs A. Terry. To Thomas 4. Terry
Defendant.
The defendant, Thomas A Tarr
Is hereby required personally or b9
t.urney TO be and appear d. tie m.
ralioT Court TO be held ~ ana +or
aid county Of Sumter On 4rh Dion.
day in November next. then and there
IL answer the libel for divorce 60yo
aae5 or IN default thereo. the court
VII proceed as to justice shall ap,
egraiD. Witness the Honorable 7.
A. Lttle5ohn, judge Of SAID court.
this I4th day Of October. 1927.
II. f. ALIEz,.
Clerk SupeTi1- Court.