davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Easter In The
Exact Light
AS Reerred To In Matt. l2:4O;
27:57 81 And First COrin. 1884.

lu hy NPAHANbB S1A~ AAHS
week presents one of the
most unique parallels with
reference to the death, burial
and resurrection of our Lord
Jesus Christ that we have taken
notice of for many Springs, and
and coming as it does in such
connection with commonly
termed Easter Sunday, is worthy
of special attention.
1st. You will notice that the
Jewish Passover comes on
Thursday the 18th, and that
seems to map exactly the situa-
ton with reference to the gave
time of Jesus. He was, if this
parallel holds good, buried on
Wednesday evening, about the
going down of the sun, or the
coming on Of lights" or as lit
was dawning into" Thursday,
the Jewish passover day. See
Matthew 27:57-61; 28:1. Mark
and Lake also. You will, by re-
ferring to Matthew 12:40, find
that Jesus was in the tomb
three days and three nights,
and by referring to Matt. 28il,.
6Od that he arose on Saturday
afternoon as 1T was dawning
into the first day of the week"
which is our Sunday, and count
ing as the Jews count night and
day. not day and night, this
shows clearly that he arose upon
what with US is Saturday after.
noon. Nothing is clearer in the
New Testament than this if you
take the references given and
read them in their sequence.
Now count back three days and
three nights from Saturday
afternoon, say six p. M. and
you have Wednesday afternoon,
six .. m. This obviates any
error whatever in understanding
when he said my word shall
rot pass
End. If you will try to recon-
cile Matt. 1910 with the custom
ary Friday afternoon Sunday
morning theory, and either por-
tons Of the bible, say Daniel
9::27, you will wind up in chaos,
or worse.
3fd. You find by reading
John 1881 and Matt. 27:62-66
that the day following was an
high day" and just so the day
following the Jewish Passover
next Thursday. The high"
portion of it does not apply to
chriStendom in general, for Fri
day cannot be an "eviP', "un-
lucky" unfortunate" and bad
day ordinarily each time it oc-
ours each year except one and
that be Good Friday and
that good" Friday hit conse-
Icutively in the same spot each
year. This itself will merit your
investigation, You will find by
Matt. 27:62 that the Jews under
stood that Jesus was to be in
the tomb three days and three
nights, After three days ! will
rise again" I" and that they petit
toned PiItae for a guard, and
this petition seems to have been
presented on this high day..
IIf nOs on the high day" then
on the passover day which was
Thursday, unmistakably. If
you doubt this three day and
three night theory, these wit
nesses are strong enough to
overthrow that doubt, these
enemies of Jesus arranging to
prevent the thing that did hap
Ipens and when 1t did happen
arranged q bribe and a lie
Ito save the lives Of the helpless
guard. Matt 28:12 to 15.
Ath. You find by reading LIST
CORN. 1884, that It was taught
- - W--...~ ..~s~r~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

she thinks there is another girl
and that you picked a quarrel
about the curl Just to break the
engagement The blue eyes be-
hind the barricade were very
bright indeed.
"Nonsensel" he cried. There
was only one girl for me-she
Don't believe she did. Anyway
she just hates the curl; cut It off
right away, she said"
Ralph's gloom vanished. "It
you could only excuse me, be-
lieye l would run down to Oak
dale-there is business down
there"
About a fishhook curi?" mock
ed Josephine.
yes"
Don't so down there-settle Il
here-Dorothy only arrived hall
an hour ago-T think she is wait
ing in the sun parlor. MercyI
The man has gone already" Jose
phine leaned back In her chair and
brushed back the hair from her
forehead. ugh, how hate this
way OF doing my hairs-I believe
l will try fishhooks myself"
Copyright 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
Esoh, ean't seeIn erIed NIek, Blinking I,ard.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

lived at the third end Of the earth.
But something happened.
At the very top OF the Glass
Mountain stood a large glass prism
with sharp corners. Suddenly the
suns rays. or something equally
bright, struck 1t and II flashed out
like a, thousand streals OF light
ming straight into the eyes OF the
Twins.
ooh, i can't sect" cried Nick,
blinking hard.
I'm blind" screamed Nancy,
rubbing her eyes with both hands,
But no matter how they blinked
and rubbed and winked and twist.
cd, the binding CLEANS daEzled
them so completely that they
couldn't tell east from west or
north from south,
Even the magic red feather pen
couldn't help. Any message Il
would write would be useless, for
the Twins couldn't see the words.
Small wonder then that when
they stumbled down the mountain
they took the wrong path.
To BE continued.
] West virGinlln-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

Nancy and Nick were getting
Kong finely as they journeyed
across the Glass Mountain.
They took the advice Of tho Rub
her mountain and went up back
wards so that when they took a
step forward they would slip two
steps backward, all the time get.
ting nearer and nearer to the top.
Finally they reached the tip top
summit which, Il you look in your
geography book, you will learn Is
ffe highest point.
sHntrahi" cried Nick. "Hero we
arel Now for a jolly slide down the
other side. !" He cIutched the pho
nograph record tightly, for It would
never do now to lose II after they
Ind cofaefso far, and had had such
4 hard time to get It. OF course,
tho record had forgotten It's mes
sare. hut the magic red feather pen
..n his pocket had written on the
magic paper that they had better
tai,e it along anyway. Tho Prin.
easg 1'1trtla would know II It was
ne rirht record-if II was the mes
rasc Lonsheads the wiseman. who
cspyriEht 1872, II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

ing and boil uncovered 20 minutes.
Drain and reheat In white sauce.
This Is o very good supper dish
and q good accompaniment for
fish.
scoke shoots are used, too. with
a plain butter dr0ssing or with a
tart dressing such as is used with
dandelion green's.
Another weed that was culttyat-
ed years ago is the sorrel. Most
everyone knows the weed, but few
house keeper realize Its food value.
Sorrel can be used unlocked as
4 green salad alone or in combin,
alton With other salad plants.
Shredded cabbage and minced sor-
rel dressed with oil and lemon
Juice make an unusual salad that
Is surprisingly good.
The English have many recipes
for sorrel borrowed from the
French. These rules arc worked
out for the American housewife.
Cream Of sorreI soup
One cup minced sorrel, 2 table.
spoons butter, 1 teaspoon sugar,
10 teaspoon vinegar, few gratings
nutmeg, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 cups
chicken or veal stock, 10 cup
cream, cup white sauce. yolks 8
eggs.
Wash ,sorrel and strip leaves
from stem. Mlnee and measure.
Melt butter and ad sorrel. Cook
five mInutee. stirring to prevent
burning. Add stock and let simmer
so minutes. Rug through . fine
sieve.
Return to the fire with the
white sauce, salt and pepper. vine.
gar, sugar and nutmeg and cook
five minutes longer. Beat the egg
yolks with cream and stir into the
hot soup. Do not let boil after the
eggs are added, but stir over a
slow fire three Or four minutes to
cook the eggs. Serve at once.
PURGE Of sorreI
Three pounds sorrel, 3 table.
spoons butter, . tablespoons cream
I desertspbon flour, teaspoon salt,
pepper and few gratings nutmeg.
Wash sorrel and strip leaves
from stems. Put leaves IN stew
pan with Just enough water 10
cover bottom OF pan. Sprinkled
with salt and cook gently 20 min
utes. Drain well, then rub through
a fine sieve.
Return to stew pan with buttsi
and cream. Season with salt and
pepper and nutmeg. Sift in the
flour slowly, stirring constantly.
Cook about eight minutes. Serve
very hot.
sorrel and dandelions are very
good cooked together as the sorrel
supplies just the fairness dande-
lions need,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
cspyriEht. 1sas, The West virrinIan

Learn to know the edible weeds
Of early spring and use them on
your table.
The tender young leaves OF
scoke are delicious. The shoots
come UP and look much like rhu.
barb Just coming through the
ground.
While the leaves are tightly
curled and pale yellow scoke Is
considered delicacy. But remem.
Der that when scoke shoots unfold
into real leaves the leaves are not
good to eat.
Dreamed Seoke
Wash the shoots through several
waters. Let stand in salt water for
half an hour. Drain and pour over
boiling water to cover. Let stand
30 minutes and drain.
Put In a smooth stew pan, add
just enough water to prevent burn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
HEARTBURN and
HEADACHES STOPPED
BY internal BATHS

Mrs q. D. Bailey, 1913 Channel St,
Newark, O., writes TJrrell's HyEienie
Institute Of New York as follows:
II can truthfully say that the Cas-
cade has done me q wonderful lot Of
good. ] had heartburn or sour Ston.
aeh for is JeErS ADD would take soda
In 4 little water to relieve the misery
for q abort tims. But since uSinE the
Cascade have never been bothered thAt
way, and can eat anything. / have
also suffered so from Bick headaches,
and have uBed the Cascade for them
aid can cure one in one-hAlf hour. /
have had very few headaches since
using the Cascade. The Cascade Is a
grand thing in that 81 helps you 10
help yourself"
The ~. B. l. Cascade" clsanses the
lower Intestine It's entire length and
keeps II always free Of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify hat Constipation,
IndiSeStion. Stomach Troubles, M
toHsusss, Headaches and the many
serious troubles which they cause ara
absolutely relieved and prevented By
this Nature Treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
ooh! Did you tell her that?n
nSnmhfhlnr of Tia nA.l.i

eNNAAASbAaAo VI NIlG 6QEI,
How she must detest you, p
murmured Josephine suddenly
sorry for the foolish girl who had
quarreled with Ralph Barker over
the way she wore her hair. The
way she wore her hair was right II
1t was the way he liked It. Even
In a bun," said Josephine firmly.
"A bun?" he repeated, searching
for her mischievous eyes. Ho was
rather tired OF trying to tind her
eyes In the thatch OF fair hair
over her forehead. Suddenly he
seemed to SEQ Dorothy's sweet
pale face, as he had last seen 1t,
pure and serene in its hawless
beauty, with the dark hair
smoothed softly back and the
little curl hooked invitingly over
her eyebrow.
1t wasn't so bad after all.
Dorothy certainly looked a lot
better than these matched ladies
who peeked at him so roguishly
from behind their fringes. How
many Of them we're there? Only
one, after all, Josephine herself.
$50 YOU quarreled over the fish
hook curl?" insisted Josephine.
Eyes, II you must know" he
said rudely.
"You poor thing. am SO glad i
met you" murmured Josephine.
"Why?"
Promise not to tell Dorothy?"
at isn't likely that 1 shall have
chance to speak TO her again!''
he said. and he didn't know that
his tone was hopeless and that the
hurt In his eyes vas plain to be
seen.
81 am glad met you, because
Dorothy wrote mo that you had
quarreled with her and she did
not believe 1t possible that It was
just the way she wore her hair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
WoRTHINGToN
Church Services

The Rev. A. A. Bunner Jr., Of
Fairmont filled the pulpit Of the
Christian Church on Sunday
preaching both morning and even
ing. The subject of his morning
sermon was Religion" and the
evening topic was "Going TO
Heaven by Way Of Jacobs Lad
DER
chEnse Of Location
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood has moved
her restaurant, from the NIichaels
building to her residence on Main
street.
Millinery store Opened
Mrs. Willie Shook has opened mp
a millinery store in the Victor
Building on Main street, lately o.
cupied by W. q. Brammer. A
full line of tho latest style millin-
airy goods Will be handled.
EVanselistle Services
1t has been announced that
eyangellstic services will be con-
Quoted at the Baptist Church be-
ginning on Sunday, April Q. The
Rev. 7. B. Lawler will do the
preaching.
Personals ;.
E. ]. Sturm of shinnston was
a, visitor here on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. MILAN Of
near Warrington were visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Arlie
Barbe, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie G. MORN
and children OF Clarksburg were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

Ipauls key in the loek, and his gay
gTeetinsi n
Apron and al. Bless my. soul
itshe' hasn't carried out her threat
70 be domestici"
They had a gay meal.
Gee, but It's great, Pussycat!n
Paul heayed an enormous sigh Of
content, as he reached for more
potatoes. 1--WE married . genius.
You never told me you could
cookls
''Been holding It out on you for
a surprise. -paul-our concierge
Is an angsll She taught me tho
potatoes. I thought al coneierges
were fiends and ogres
$50 they are. Dubois Is the ex.
ception that proves the rule. We're
luckSi your concierge can make
your life one grand sweet song
or torment you Into suicide. Say,
Pussycat I've got the grandest
idea=we1l give Q housewarming
"a regular humdlhger, with punch
and ererything-and invite all our.
friendBI"
Polly looked up from her plum,
tart with bright, wide eyes "But
who? We haven't many
"oh, gosh, yes. There's Miller
at the office, and your friend.
Norma Bradley, and the English
newspaper chap, and old Barray,,
and-and Violet Rand"
The sound Polly made was
scarcely audible whatever 1t was,
and she dropped her eyes again
suddenly to her tart.
ITO Be Continued.
Copyright 1922 N. 3. A.
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
THE DAILY
SEiOR ( sISOR
The Fish.Ho Curl
BY Clarissa aiacltio

STN ALPH Barker stared at the
II liz dark hair, brushed smoothly
- = back from the broad fore,
head, and then at the dat curl
above the left eyebrow.
You look-look-" he hesitat-
SAY It right out" sobbed Dor
othy With bitterness.
You--look like the very
dlckensl" exploded Ralph.
frh.thank you-here Is your
rtngdon't come near me.
never want TO see you again"
breathed Dorothy passionately and
TOSSING the flashing diamond to-
ward him she whlsked out Of the
the room, and; as she intended,
out OF his life.
Ralph stared at the ring In a
rage. How little II meant to her
she tossed 1t aside Just for a
mere quarrel. He wondered how
ne could ever have dreamed they
would be happy together. There
were many other girls who would
gladly have accepted his atten-
lions, but he had accepted Doro-
thy because he honestly loved her.
~ his thoughts fed to other girls
now, II was because lie was SO
desperately hurt.
That evening he met Josephine
Hart.
Josephine understood men. She
vas sympathetic, a good listener,
and other girls said she actually
pufred when she bad her own way
which was equivalent to saying
that she scratched when she did
not have 1t. Ralph was attracted
by her yiyacity and her quick In
telligenee. That she was very
pretty as well only added to his
pIeesureA Her fair hair was
f1ffed over her ears and drawn
down over her forehead and her
blue eyes looked at him through
this tangle Of curls with ailuring
charm.
have always wanted 10 meet
yol,p gushed Josephine frankly,
alter a while.
Ralph.
sBecause you were engaged to
= girl ! used to know at boarding
school,
Ralph stared at her, dull flush
rising in his bronzed face. you
know Dorothy Faye7" he asked.
She nodded brightly. How very
cute she was, only he would have
liked her better II she had not
worn SO much jewelry, and he
would like to see her forehead
II she had any!
You are staring at me, rude
mani" she pouted cutely. "Am 1
such a wonder because know
Dorothy"
0ForsiYe me-I was surprised
for a moment. What shall we
do, Miss Josephine? Shall we
dance?"
II would rather talk, please. 1
want TO ask you about Dorothy
le used TO be so pretty at school.
she pretty now?"
1Ralph- regarded the rug at his
feet. "Pretty?" he repeated. II
think she is-yery lovely, in q
strained tone.
SIS she fair!"
soh, no; her hair is black and
soft"
II remember-and 1t was soft
about her face, like a dark mist.
Does she wear it that way now?"
a vision Of Dorothy's broad,
white forehead and the saucy curl
over one eyebrow came to tease
porothy's late 11ancee.
She wears 1t very plainly" he
said with an effort.
! s'Not In a psyche?" she Shrek
ed.
u don't know what you call It,
but she wears fishhooks."
"Fishhooks?"
He nodded. Horrible little
curl at the side over her eye"
Josephine smothered a laugh.
do you like them?" she asked
arehly.
s,They are idiotic." he blurted
forth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
n. &.H. nRnG no.
and CRANE DRUG CO

will gladly explain to you the simple
operation Of the ~. B. Z. Cascade"
why i 10 10 certain IN its resnltS and
Win Hye a frte Of ,eest, an interest.
ing little book containing the results
q me exRerienesS Of DR.. Chas. A.
Etren OF New York, who was spa.
Saltse on Intsstisal Complaints ior
- years In that city. Why not cut
ets out - reminder to ret this
eoek ~ soon a. possible. Remember.
please, II 10 fFNa. 7f Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

tho Four States Goal Goa store %
Annaheiic. Vas lransArLnt hn8|-
neg hcre On Monday.
CLYDE &c. Nay 1T A1ofrnntowr
WAS Visiting friends hero on SAT-
tirday and sundlg
Mrs u c Remnant Of Blns-
anon wa shopplns g town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

visiting Mr. Aforsan's pasents.
aIr and Mrs = F. Morgan here.
on Sunday
AIrs. Kyle shriver Of Fatrm0nt
was 9 visitor here Oh sunday Il.
terhoon.
Joseph p Jackson Of near Ann.
abslle was transacting business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
POLLY AND PALjL--AND PARIsI

ia =
At first Polly '.thought she'd
de: without Z bathroom.
But Paris tlats d6p't have
'emis her friend, Norma Bradley.
assured her. "only the very new.
est do. You're lucky 10 have that
water. heating thingls You'll get
used to bathing in a gallon tub.
and be Just as clean as eyerln
They found It was true, and
laughed over It. They learned In
fact to do without numberless con-
venienoes they had been used TO
all their liyes-and hardly missed
them.
The funniest item of %cubbyilatr
life was their kitchen. This weird
apartment was across the hall, n
sort Of annex to the newspaper
mans office, and was shared by
his stenographer who prepared her
tea and eggs In It at lunch time.
1t was equipped with an ancient
gas stove, a cold water sink, a
washtub and table.
There were Just enough dishes
for two and as Polly looked things
over she tried to picture what the
couple had been like who lived In
the cubby house before them.
II bet they weren't as happy as
we are,' she chortled, observing
the big coffee cup and the little
one with dainty rosebuds on 1t; the
ash-trays aud flower vases: the
odds and ends that spoke OF the
absent owners.
1t was a glorious moment when
she heard the tiny elevator come
humping up to the fifth floor. then
y B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

here On Monday
otls r Martin OF near Monon-
gah was visiting friends here On
Saturday ana SUNDAY
Thomas Tuiin and o ree
land OF AnHab6lle were business
callers here on Monday
II. g. HAIRS, store manager OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

Apparently she is still wondering
whether or not they make her look
too boyish. Will they destroy hcr
feminine appeal? That, one tancies
is the question which gives her
pause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21
As she pleases!

Then why does she hesitate TO
adopt the jaunty, comfortable, emf.
nenuy sensible, yet ultra smart
knicker?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

There is no longer any curiosity
concerning legs; they are absolutely
prevalent-as common az arms or
heads. And the world has consent.
ed that she may cover them with
skirts, breches, or Turkish trousers.
as she pleases."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

Among a world Of other tardy
realizations the world has come to
realize that every woman has two
legs and that these legs In all prob
ability are proportionate to the re.
mainder OF her frame" said Mrs.
Porter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

what viii American women. d.
with knickefbockers?
Every smart shop On Fifth ave.
nue. displays them. A good many
smart women have been wearing
them, with apparent pleasure.
But not enough women, the coun-
try over, have yet adopted them to
establish them firmly as a rea!
And one wonders why, for there
is no garment made which, whec
worn with smart accessories, is 50
delightfully."- jaunty looking. And it
is a fact that when a woman knowa
she looks jaunty she automatically
feels young.
That they will, in another season
or two, be really popular, Is implied
in a recent utterance Of Gene STRAIT
ton Porter. Americas most popular
woman writer. Although not dsti
nitely discussing knickers at the
time, Mrs. Porter wore knickers
herself as she talked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-21

syN ALPH Barker stared at the
H l7[ dark hair, brushed smoothly
~ Nback from the broad fore,
head. and than At tha DAT cftri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

the undersigned trustee, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of GER
tain of the notes therein described,
the undersigned Trustee will, at the
request of the holder of said notes,
offer Tor sale at public auction III
froi CT the Royal Street entrance 10
the, Market Building II the city OF
Alexandria at twelve o'clock neon on
Friday. October 9th, 1922, all that
lot Of ground with he buildings and
improvements theron, in Jefferson
District, Arlington county, Virginia,
ana described in said deed of trust
as:
LOTS numbered six hundred and
thirty-two (632), and SIX hundred and
thirty-three (633), in q plan of lots
called Del RAY, surveyed by D d.
Howell, Surveyor, as shown on the
plan Thereof duly OF record among
the land records Of Arlington county,
Virginia, in Deed Book 0 No. 4,
page 442.
THIS CONVEYANCE is subject
TO the lien of deed Of trust OF Twen-
ty-fve Hundred Dollars $2,500,0O),
duly Of record among the lanC rec
ords of Arlington County, Virginia.
Terms of sale CASH, conveYanc.ne
and Revenue Stamps al the cost OF
the purchaser. 4 deposit of Two
Hundred Dollars ($200C0) will be re-
quired when the property is knocked
DOWN
c. S. TAYLOR BURKE,
226-12c. Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

at y o'clock NJ, all of that lot OF
ground together with all improve
meYts thereon, and appurtenances
thereunto belonging in Alexandria,
Virginia, being bounded and deserib~
ed as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING on the south side Of
Duke Street, at the east line Of the
lot Of ground conveyed by Margaret
Kramer to Jaul Pop, 1871 feet inches
more or less, west of West Street.
and running thence east on Duke
Street Is feet, more or less; thence
south parallel with West Street 2S7
feet 9 inches to the line Of the right
OF way of the hingtOn-Southern
Railway; thence with that line west,
parallel to Duke Street 6o feet to
the line formerly Burnetts; thence
north with Burnetts line l37 feet 9
inches to the line of the said Paul
Pop; thence east parallel to Duke
Street 80 feet; thence north in di-
rect line $50 feet to the beginning
and being the same property which
was conveyed to said Charles l.. VIII
burn by Charles Henry Smith, Spe-
cial Commissioner, by deed datci .Au-
gust II, 1929, and recorded among
the land records of the City Of Alex
andria, Virginia, in Deed Book II
page 1S0
TERMS or SALE: CASH. Convey
aEcing and revenue stamps ut the
cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN d. NORMOYLE,
Trustee
CARL BUDWESKY
Trustee.
i. VEIL
Trustee.
22G-i3c-EOD