davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
EPSIE

Cold and cloudy these days.
James Monaghan, the ache creek
a;ancher, was in our vicinity las. Fri
day.
Charles Queb5e,n..,. S,raud Bo.ties
and wife passed through hete on the ir
way to Broadus Saturday.
Quite few in this vicinity have
leased their ranches for oil. Here's
hoping.
Fred Walpole and wife have gene
to Sturgis. 5. D., for a few weeks.
Henry Mitchell and wife motored tn
Miles City Saturday.
Marvin Force Is hauling cedar posts
Leo Gaskill and wife are the happy
parents Of a big baby boy, born on the
9Th CT May.
Fred Trautman and Jack crane
were moving cattle to Fred's ranch
SATURDAY.
Bert knudson Is making regular
trips to Pumpkin creek. Don't think
Bert will batch much longer.
DICK Smith rode an outlaw horse ut
ahe Brock. ranch sunday. He rode 'er
easy until they went into a ditch.
Louie Titus took Mrs. Herman Hold
City last week. They will remain
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson, Jake
Lettner. c. w. LOvett. c. Jesse, Albert
Force Jake Walgamcot, Gem ADAM
son. William DeYOng and o. w. Cason
In refutal to report circulated that
Fred Trautman paid no taxes IN 1890,
the court house records show such 10
be errcneous: that he fully met his OBJ
legations In this respect
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
TWO SOCIAL FUNCTIONS THE
PAST WEEK ENJOYED ny LADIRs

Two social function in Broadus the
past week were especially pleasing to
. Mesdemes Marsar ret Trautman. chas.
hostesses at the Powder River i,ctei
Thursday afternoon. The decoration
scheme was carried out by employing
carnations. "A dainty two-course lunch-
con concluded mcst pleasant after
noon. In addition to the hostesses there
a. w. Heidel. Perry Rolfe. j. .: Will
lfams. A. W., Devashor, Mary Thomp-
son: Ernest Kuhle. H. r. Straiton, J..
/ Westphal A. B. Norris, H; r. Cook.
Bartholomew. Glenna stewart. w. i.
Waite. w. E. Sutter. T. r. Sherlock.
Ethel M. Nellans and Hugo Camplin
and the. Misses Winona and Thelma
Lewis. Florence Fitzpatrick and Agnes
On Friday afternoon. complimentary
and Mrs. John L. ScOfield Of Biddle.
wives of the county's senator and rep
rspeessntation ES, s.1 re;s:Ipectively, Mesdames
appointed buffet luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Finch in Broadus. The after
noon was pleasantly whiled away in
social intercourse. Carnations as ia
Partakins efaaass hespitaiify Of the
hostesses were. the honor guest, Mrs.
Peter G. Jensen; Mesdames H. r. Cook.
II. f. straitcn,, NJ; 8; GRAVY, Chas; 2.
A. w. Heider. E. B. serruys. Chas. s.
Einsel. Glenna Stewart. Ernest Kuhle.
J. D. Williams. A. w. Devashor, A. b.
Norris. ]. F. Blenkner. W. r. Sutter.
L. r. Warren. W. T. Waite. Margaret
Misses Winona Lewis and Florence
FiZpatrick.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
cOAlW00O TO Be
PLATED As TOWN

Immediate action will be taken TO
the creation Of Coalwood townsite. ac-
cordlng to Jchn w. Janssen who was
In Broadus Wednesday making ar
rangements for the preliminary work.
L was expected that County Surveyor
F. l.. Fupkenbusch will start work on
surveying the townsite the fore part
of next week.
Coalwcod townsite will comprise
about 40 acres of land on the John ".
Jansen homestead.
The COalwoOd streets have been
named Main, Madison and Monroe and
Will extend from east to- west, while
the avenues, running north to south,
nave been named for postoffices in
PoWder River county, Olive, Kingsley.
Stacey and BrOadus.
Mr. Jansen Is said to have significd
q Willingness to donate ground FOR
cemetery. park. community hall and
church purposes.
The townsite would be plated east
ward from the present store building.
Business lots would measure 25 by l42
feet while residence lots would be SO
by lag feet.
The Coalwcod of today consists of
q general store and postoffice con-
Quoted by William Janssen and a road
ranch managed by Fred Jansen, both
sons of John w. Jansen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
AFTER WAR TROPHY
FOR THIS COUNTY

Plans are being made to procure
Ior POWDER River county a captured
Eerman field cannon or field piece.
which In all likelihood would be
mounted on the courthouse square in
BrOadus. "
The Chamber Of Commerce commit.
tee took the matter up with Congress-
man Rlddick several months ago. but
at that time no authorization had been
trophies.
Within the past week, N. A. Burkey.
q member of the committee, and ri 10
cemmander of Powder River Post No.
IS. American Legion. received word
from Mr.. Riddick that the senate IN
May srd passed q bill providing for
the equitable distribution Of captured
war devices and trophies. This bill
has been referred to the house and III.
Riddtck was confident 1t will be pasee4
and enacted into law at an early date.
A sum Of 100000 was appronriafed
o, to cover expense Of distribution to the
make allotments OF the war tronhies
within his state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
COALW0oD

That Community Hall for Coalyv.o.l
everyone at all interested in COM
munity hall at Coalwood be on hand
Sunday afternoon. May %. tc, talk
over ana complete the plans of organ
izing a stock company to build said
hal. Several thousand feet of lum-
Der and considerable money have al
ready been pledged. Also. two lots
from from the coalwood townsite have been
donated for the purpose. 1t can be
done! Don't knock! Boost! Every
body. Get it done in time for the big
oil celebration.
Messrs. Mather and Hampton from
GARFIELD county were here last Satur-
day to get the local wheat growers
lined up with the Montana State Wheat
Growers association. Mr.. Mathers
gave very interesting and Instructive
talk on cooperation and explained
fully the workings of the organization.
Mr.. Hampton read and explained the
iron-clad contract. Though there was
net large attendance, almost every
one present signed up and since the
meeting about a. dozen more have
Joined. 1t certainly looks like the
real thing in the way of farmers or
sanizations.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
cM|lDREns' DAY
EXERCISES ENJOYED
Church Hall Packed to Capac.
ity to Hear Program by
Children and Adults

ohcnaS CnldrsnI S.'i asyx day exercise: Ct tn,
TSe wss
the direction Of +. E. Bali, sunda,
scheoa superintendent, and each mum.
oe1 The .ae wa IN ite entirety wa,
song. .rhe Lord Is Ri.en.. -: :.....
Responsive READING: csqrcn 'GsmT1sxcssa, cnSi,
song. 'of Such is The kingdom -.
eas We CONG k,na sSRtsrin.endent W;:sin!! +. Sal
Recitation, III l Only Knew: ..::..: ::...o' :
nec,tation. :Mother..: :Deitha esin .Ha..srd Ss,1
Aecitation. Fer Mothers sake.
song. .Joy i. the Message. Jane. ,Gnois G6aT
Exercise. Fifteen sunbeams ........
aec;iitaticn. :.Hiow fIltniery Iitaie oiri Giasa
Emptied the jug. Ruth Waite
Song. Smiling s1nbsans,, So.
Exercise by jupios FiGst nnvs snd Third Glasses
Tho@s. fresto1. s1 hoSsie Edwards.
Jewell Tprley. Billie Craw.
Exercise. Our Fathers Happy Work
Franei: Lane. jean jean Lewis. & kaeher.: ksaaSen:
Song. because His Love Is Nine.
Recitation. "wihst Can We diver? seao0'
song. "Praise the Icrd". .... ......1 Ainv's ANA
Recitation. Come to Me o Ye Chill
Exercise. what He Gave:1superin. ;;:.s%s ninse'
tendent. Jean Lewis. LeMcyne Carr,
Ruth Waite.
Exercise. "June Beams"--F'rances
Lane, Katherin Neil. May Sandal.
Song, "Little Rosebuds". ..... Primary
Responsive Reading. Congregation
Recitation, God Everywhere". ......
Song, God Is Everywhere". school
scripture Reading
Song, "The Garden ct the King"....
.:.......... ......... Primary Glass
Pastor
Recitation, "Children's Day Our Day"
....:,,,;;,....;. Ona Edwards
.................. School and Choir
1ostlude. BE Glad, Ye Children Of
psnaIi ~, Choir
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
BROADUS SCHOOL. TO
HAVE 3 TEACHERS

The board Of trustees of School Dis
trict No. -, Chas. e. Lewis. chairman,
and Chas. NJ. Smith and S. A. Holt,
together with the clerk. Mrs. K. Maude
Henkner. at meeting Saturday aft
ernoon considered teachers for the
Eroaaus school next year. 1t was de-
clded that three TEACHERS would be
Year; independent of the high school.
has been SO scholars, and to take care
of them and another increase to be
expected next fan one additional
teacher will be added to the teaching
corps.
Miss Eermce Peasley, who taught
the Sand Creek school the past year,
was appointed primary teacher. and
Miss Ethel Summers Of Ekalaka was
appointed intermediate teacher The
third teacher has not yet been appoint
ed, the board taking under advisement
several applications for the position.
Miss Winona Lewis, ex-ccunty super
intendent of schools. who finished the
term started by her successor, Miss
Florence Fitzpatrick. did not make an
application for the Broadus school fer
the next year. She has been elected
to teach at Superior, Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
SNORT TALKS On the PUBLIC LAND Matters
BY COLA w. SHEPARD, United States Commissioner
Preparing for Final Proof
TALK NO.
TALK NO. 7
Copyrighted lo2o ~ Cola ". shepara Cel..v W..

written memorandum with him II
necessary In order to get dates and
ngures accurate. His witnesses should
GO over the land with him and also
to answer and be sure that they are
prepared to answer all the questions
as asked.
1t IL not enough for the witnesses to
Kin Snow y II that 1.-THE. the entryman has lived on
mas mad In some crops every year. Wit
,7ss, ness must pe a1ie TO state exactly when
entry searryman It J. established an actual resi- :
ascertain. before appearing at the
proof. He must also state definitely
land amen ehftryman W aaos was a absent from the
eral absences he should have a written
memorandum of the dates when the
rnttryman rnt'ynnd LEFT the land and when he
many acres of the entry were culti-
waited to crops each year. and what
crops We're planted. The entryma n
mus must also give the amount harvested.
but witnesses are not required to give
the yield.
In giving proof on stock-raising
hcmesteads the witnesses must know
e'acaay e1acay tTa That t.ni improvements 'l were
the provisions Of that law. and must
be able to give the value Of SUCH inn
provements., state where they are lo-
cated on the claim and when they
were placed there. If there be an orig
inal and stock-raising additional en-
try. the witness must be able to- state
which improvements are on each tract
OF land, for the improvements in con-
nection with the stock raising addi-
tional entry must be shown positively
to be on that entry. and tc have been
placed there after that entry was al
lowed.
Frequently all these points have
been complied with, but the witnesses
do not know when they come to give
N their testimony. and the proof is
faulty. In such cases the entryman
would save himself lot of trouble
and delay by calling the attention Of
his witnesses to these pants bef IRE
taking them to the land office.
Claimant and witnesses must each
give In their testimony separately, and
t Is too late to find out these things
when witness has started to give in
his testimony.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
n. C.-ALzAOA CO.
n QUEST FOR OIL

The Milee Chy-Alsada OH company.
which has Just been organized In Mi es
City with the purpose IN mind Of de-
yslopinE the oil fieids between Mics
City and Alsada. e. while not yet hav-
1:s,rss Leases on a. $500 acres Of land; e: 3.
OF Miles city are the directors Of the
company. and according to Mr.. Wiley
there are already thirty.cne stock
holders.
"The company expects to secure
leases on $500 acres more land between
Miles City and Alsada. making a total
leased acreage OF about 1000 acres Of
land In territory which has been out.
lined by government geolcgists AZ Oil
territory" said Mr.. Wiley In an Inter-
view In the Miles City Star. A large
part of this land lies In the vicinity
Of Al1ada. The Ohio OIL company is
drilling near that place now and con.
siderable of the Miles City -Alzada OIL
company land is adjacent to the ground
being developed.
I'VE have some land near Ridge, at
Stacey and also in northern Wyoming.
just across the line. Our leases give
us from six to sixteen months time in
which to commence operations, and We
expect to start active Gil operations
within the next thirty to sixty DAYS
The program Of the company is to I'm
corporate after we have advanced fur.
ther and secured the acreage we need,
and close the negotiations, now pend
ing on Leases cn land we wish to Sc
cure."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
NATURALIZATION IS
GRANTED TO EIGHT
Eight Other Applications Con-
t1nued Until Fall Term
lone Rejection

Pin In the district court of Powder
aiisns his9r Gern county last Saturday. eight
Ten applications were continued until
gctoner and one application was re-
With Judge g. D. McKtnnon pres;d.
| ing, the examination for naturalisa.
tion a. was conducted by n. W. Thomas,
nsrfsinaa 1nsstions propo,unded tc applicants
ty goyernment and the constitution OF
the United States. Those passing the
tests showed quite a knowledge Ct
6. Gtizenship under the banner Of the
stars and Stripes was conferred upon
Engelbert Baukner of Loesch. wit.
nesses Ed ktmball and Chris Nelich
OF Coaiwcod. Baukner came from Ger
many in 1913.
Chas; $. Einsel Of Broadus and Baptist
Moreiia Of Boyes. Morella came from
Jchn Fritz Schmidt Of Mcorhead.
Witnesses. Alex Campbell and Howard
Lester. ster Schmidt came from Germany
Henry Dinzl of Toesch w,tne....
Frank Smith and Sam Smith Of olive.
Dinzl came from Germany in 1919.
Frank kapcrak Of selway. Witnesses
Frank Barnett and Peter: schwind Of
SelWay. Kapcrak came from Austria
in 1908.
Fred Anderson Of Loesch. Witnesses.
George Lewis ana Emma Lewis e
;Enf Efoadns. Ioaa Anderson came from Sweden
Sebastian Ketndle Of Loesch. wit
nesses, Gaylord Wells and A. J. Irion
MANI n1 MinEslsS; e sS,4 keindle came from Ger
Anna Kuhle of Broadus. Witnesses.
Anna McFadden and E. E. McFadden
Of Ernest Kuhle. and came from Ger
many in 1888. Her husband had for
merly taken out naturalist papers
necessary for a new application.
zSHa Fanase voiRo eef'hsE ef Knssie1 seat"ues Wt.
nesses, Steve Balaban. Geo. Minnow If
in 1918
Lizzie Ppolinger of selway. Wit
nesses. Sally Bottles and Stroud Bot
mania in 1908
Fredrick Lory Of Olive. Witnesses.
Ian Thompson and George Lewis Of
Broadus. He came from Germany in
Frank Gorwll Of Boyes. Witnesses.
John Beach of Bcyes. wits Martin Of
Broadus Gorwill came from England
John A. Maslow of Powderville.
Witnesses. J. A. Johnson of Powder
came from Russia in 1e1s.
The rehearing of John Severovic
upon motion of his attorney. Jerome
Pa,Rs was aie til until oetobeT VII.
nesseb, Sidney Smith and Geo. w.
Shockey of Camps Pass. Gale came
from Hungary in 1906.
Frank Cornelio of Boyes. Witnesses,
Louis Ginlio, Victor Vigna OF Bcyes.
He came from Italy in 1902.
John Vyskocil Of Rroadus. wit
nesses, Osbc rne Pemberton of Broadus,
Francisco Gugliemino Of Boyes He
came from Austria in 1913. Witnesses
acquaintance insufficient length of
Jacob I.indner of Epsie. Witnesses.
Mrs. Epsie Johnson, Chas. Jesse Of
Epsie. Continuance for same reason
as with Nyskocil.
Petition rejected:
Andrew Mitzel of Broadus. came
from Russia in 1903. Petition denied
account of not showing himself to be
reason of having failed to supply his
family with necessities of life. ct
will be remembered that AIitzel last
winter received six-months Jail
sence and a 5000 fine for wilful neg
lact of his fa1nily) He was also de-
MED the privilege of retiling petition
for citizenship fer period of five
years.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
PRAIRIE DOG BAIT
HARMLESS TO BIRDS

A combination of poisoned oats and
Friday the thirteenth has no terrors
for the domestic chicken. The annual
visitOr'sday at Montana state college
on Friday May Is. saw the biggest
crowd en- record at the institution To
prove his contention that gopher bait
will not kill chickens or wild birds of
the same family. Prof. r. A. Cooley OF
the entomology department.. placed a
rooster in a cage and fed him for the
entire day upon poisoned oats from
one of the gopher bait sacks.
The chicken had nothing during the
day hut poisoned oats and d ear wa
ter. The rooster ate the poisoned grain
readily. After the days program was
over he still was eating oats. drinking
water and stopping occasionally to
crow over the success CT the experi-
ment. Many farmers saw the demon
stration and commented upon the fact
that the experiment proved worthless
the contention Of many people of the
state that gopher bait Is killing grouse
and prairie chickens. The tame and
wild chickens are of the same family.
Incidentally, it may be mentioned
that there is still prepared gopher bait
available from the office of County
at q cost price of 20 cents a pound.
Wherever used this prepared bait has
given excellent results and many so-
piers and prairie dogs have been ex-
terminated In this county by Individual
action.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
SCHEDULE Of ANNA
MAY UNCHANGED

J. ". Powelson, president of the
anna May Oil company, writing to the
Powder River County Examiner frcnn
hochester, N. T.. under date Of May
For your Information we are pleased
to sdvise that our field manager. Roy
Z. Corbin. left Rochester fer Montana
on Wednesday Of this week. He is
stopping off at Peabody, Kan. for q
Few days and he together with our
string of tools will be in Miles city
writer expects to leave Rochester for
Montana not later than May 29th. and
according to all arrangements at
present. our operations will start as
per schedule.
We have noted with pleasure the
article in your valued paper regarding
the. general holiday en- the day our
we'll is spudded In. and we are look
ing forward to this with much pleas
ure. both from the standpoint Of spud-
ding in the well and also for a day Of
pleasure. We will probably be able
tc' give you a definite date upon the
writer's arrival in Montana which will
be about the 31st of May or the LIST
Of June.
Trusting that this information will
be of interest to you. and with best
regards to all the boys at Broadus,
we are, yours very truly"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
B-DIVIDE HAS A
FIELD DAY PROGRAM

A jolly crowd of rs attended the b.
Divide informal field meet.
In the ladies' free-for-all, Pansy
Flock and Irene Rumph tied. In the
second race to decide the champion
ship the latter won.
The bald-headed mems race was
won by J. Fred Lewis.
Baby race trun by mothers. each
carrying her angel child was won by
Mrs. Ccnsidine.
Jumping with weights, won by b. H.
Mitchell.
Pul ling the mule contest, won by
Pierce and Hubbard.
Mems tug-of-war. won by the J. d.
Rumph team.
Ladies' tug-of-war, won by Mrs.
Eierces team
Gift-of-gah race, won by oliver
Lawrence.
Newman Daly and Matthias CLOSER
did splcndi'' ri.!in. in the buclSing con-
tests and divided the honors. One IF
the best horses got away and gave a
pitching exhibition with only the sad
die on.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
NEW BURNING coal NINE
SOUTH OF THIS COUNTY

o. F. Hurtt was in Gillette Wednes
day Of last week, says the News al
that city. and took occasion tc tell
about 4 burning coal mine on his place
in the Reclue precinct.
When Mr.. HURT left his land last
fall to spend the winter at Hot Springs
s d., the mine was in coed condition
Upon his return he found a space about
30 by Is feet burning from the outside
edges toward the center. The fire
started in the winter. probably due tn
dug down near the edge of the fire q
distance Of twenty feet but could not
find the source Of the fire which ex-
tends down much further than that
Where the fire has been at work the
longest. the earth has caved in to a
depth of about four feet. So far. abcut
ne-stxteenth of an acre has caved in.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
Fabushea In the Powder River Count,
Examiner hy Special ARRange0ent.

Comparatively few entrymen fully
csnce cs Ct 2 final proof. Many seem 10
with the law. the government should
come and hand them patent, and that
It IS an imposition to ask them SO
many. many. questions before Issuing the
that ~ the government don't think
they have complied with the law they
gan come and see for themselves" as
to carefully watch them and whenever
they had made compliance with the
law to Forthwith report their entry
fer patent.
Now. this Is not the case at all. The
law says that whenever the entryman
shall prove by his own testimony and
that Of two witnesses that he has
fully complied with all the provisions
Of the law, then he shall be entitled to
q patent. II he wants a patent Il is
up to him tc prove that he Is entitled
to 1t; and this is the purpose Of max
ing final proof.
The land departmenthas prepared a
number of questions which are asked
OF the claimant, and other questions
which are asked of the witnesses. In
these questions will bring out the im~
portantsfacts. showing the compliance
or non on-compliance of the entryman
wasn tne HarW laws nut IN many
answered and yet the proof fail to
show that the entryman is entitled to
make up set Of questions that would
cover every case under our present
complex system of homestead laws
without adding a ,gerat many more
much more difficult matter, but if
the entryman will remember that the
questions are asked htm to help him
prove his point, and will study these
questions beforehand and prepare his
answers SO as to fully show what he
has done. he will have no trouble with
his proof.
These questions are not secret, ai.d
every entryman may know beforehand
just what questions he will have to
answer and also just what questions
he should be fully prepared to answer
every question as 1t is asked, taking
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
MENTALLY DERANGED:
TAKEN TO MILES CITY

ment. Mrs Lixsie Ppopiinger was tax
en- to Miles City this week from her
home on Pumpkin creek. Selway post
office 1t was reported that Powder
River county officials would waive
venue in this case under the circum-
stances and II conditions warranted 1t
the woman would hr committed to the
VAIN Springs san2tarium from Gus
:er county.
Mrs. Ppoplinger vas widowed about
three Years age when her husband was
killed hv q stroke OF lightning She
In 1903 and had made application for
naturalization the past week hut she
was not present and her case was con.
ttnue0.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

last Saturday morning II of the
Scouts of our local organization en-:
ioyed a long hike to the pine-clad
pinnacle CT the Wolf Buttes and were
greeted by the seasons first rattle
snake. The rattles were triumphantly
carried to BrOadus as trophy.
Scout registration cards have been
received and are being distributed as
fast as the boys pass their tests.
The boxing gloves presented by the
Examiner are making hits" with the
bows.
Friday night. The boys will start from
the hotel shortly after school and re-
turn Saturday evening.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-20
ASK THE RETURN OF
ALL SCHOOL BOOKS

An invoice cf all books owned by
School District No. 70 will be made
tomorrow (Saturday) and 1t is believed
the homes Of people residing in the
district. 1t is necessary that these
books be returned before tomorrow
afternoon. leaving them at the school
clerk. at the postcfflce. The board
requests the cooperation Of all in col
lecttng these books as they represent
desired that everyone of them be re-
turned.