davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
Copy
SUMMONS
In The Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial
JOHN RICE, Plaintiff.
NOAH WILLIAMS, Defendant.

VS.:
NOAH WILLIAMS, Defendant
The People of tho State of CALI
fornia Send Greeting to: Noah VII.
liams, Defendant:
You Are Hereby Directed 10 Ap-
pcat, ana answer the complaint ia
an action entitled as above, brought
agans- YOU in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State o.
Callf mia, within ten days after
the stl,ice on you Of this summons
If ST. we'd within this County; or
with'r thirty days If served eIo'
Whoe.
Aml you are hereby notified that
unless you appear aud answer as
ahov1 equired the said piaVt 70
viii ke judgment for any money
OF dW l,cs demanded IN The coa-
Plallt ; arising upon contract or
he Vfii apply 20 the court for aef
other ehet demanded in tie cour
plain
CIV under MY hand and the seal
oe Inc superior Court OF the coun-
tv . Imperial, S!atc Of Cuiforuia,
This 4otl uay Of Oct0bee, 1875
g. MOuSSEAG, Cerk
BY #. 3. 1haopun, DeRgiy GlcfN
j.. Stewart Ross a8d Y, Y, Wlitt
laN, Attorneys log FIaintitf.
Feb 5 25 NJ 2 3 ie Is So a y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
i. S. Best Milers
Will Run Today
ny United Press Leased Wiz.

BOSTON, Feb. %. \ quartet of
the best micrs ever developed by
America will toe the mark here
this afternoon in the feature event
of the sixth annual Massachusetts
American Legion games.
With Floyd Hahn. Boston \. a.
runner and holder of the indoor
mark; Willie Ritola, Fmnish-Amer-
lean star; Joic Ray Illinois A. c.,
and Leo Larrivec, Holy Cross, enter
ed, Hahn 'srccord of 4:l3 may rca.
sohably be expected TO be seriously
challenged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

One who married man with Il
past tells us now she doesnt . expect
50 much Of tho future
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

COR SALE-Good mouse and lot at
bargain. See w. Z. Hamilton,
COZ Hell Ave. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
w. E. HANCOCK
RealtOr
10 Main st.

Offers for Sale: High
class 40 acre ranch,
near McCabe school, 20
acres young alfalfa, on
CaleXico highway. 40
acres near Fl CentIo,
highly improved, in
Guiding concrete ditch,
electric plant, hog fem
ing, etc. 120 acres fine
alfalfa, south of Melo-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
For Lease
For Sale or Exchange

--------~-~--------
SALE OR TRADE E-I2 acres, small
house, on pavement tiuc soil Cor
trees, vineyard, chickens, consid.
or good car, want $500. G. 2.
Mercer, General Delivery, CaIex'
leo. 19t9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
Special Notice

ROUGH DRY LAUNDBl-s cents
pe. pound Ms Ea5e o. so1tt
&=N 5I.4 st. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
COMMISSIONER NOTICE OF
SALE

IN the Superior Court Of the County
of Imperial, State of California
IL. T. Zimmerman, as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Leizicr Fot-
ter. also known as l.. Fottcr, de-
ceased, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

Trouble with flying to pieces is
getting yourself together correctly
again, ..I-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
ARTESIA HATCHERY
23tf ArteSia, Calf.
(ELECTRIC)
For Rent-FuYRl Lands

vi AkStt-L dE fSk s(uNio
FOR RENT-Until July Is, 1go
80 acre alfalfa dairy ranches,
good fences, 13 fields, 50 acres
oats disc in. +. Mead, Brawley,
436 ID ST. 1 Il
FOR RENT--S0 acres ON $3.50, for
alfalfa aud corn Perhaps some
lettuce if renter wishes, Can give
some work fresuoing now. Harry
Cross 90l North 4th ST, 2lt2
FOR RENT or SALE-3g0 ac, at
Wasco, Kern Co., fencedS 100 ac.
leveled and farmed, balance can
be with very little work, good
well, connected wit helectric mo-
tor, large reservoir, temporary
buildings good for co.tou. Chas.
Ruady, Upland, CANT, -+-0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

Maxwell, coUsJ county 5bippd
50 clr. oe ci'.ua 'sei.s aa Egt~
-ls cIy 5E .4ec
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
For S;ule-AutOs
FOR SALE-I. II. c. TRUCK
AT A BARGAIN

One Ton capacity, is in splendid
condition mechanically and
looks almost like new, has t
Pneumatic Cord tires. just the
thing for lettuce trucking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

Also Chevrolet, 400 model,
touring, good top and paint,
needs some repairs, for sale real
cheap.
at l. Y. Hardware Co. l9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

FOR SALE-,Umbrclla trees. All
sizes. Call at $50 Hamilton. 1Sto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

FOR SALE or trade, ton Repub-
lie truck, will trade for touring
car, balance on easy terms. 5lI
Broadway. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED--Second Hand furniture
Cali 495W. Sl9 Main st. loft
FURNITURE WANTED-1l5 No.
5th. Phone 623. 14t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-6 horse
power International gas engine.
AT bargain. Collins WrecKlng
CO. Phone 572. 270 No. 18th St.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-WisceItaneOus

TWO YEAR OLD citrus trees, pro-
pagated from Fruit Growers Sup
ply Co s. RECORD BUDS; bud
dcd high on Sour Stocks. Clean.
Fine, Dependable. Write for
prices. Southern California Nur-
series, Brigdcn Blvd, Pasadena,
Calf. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

FOR SALE-114 h. p. engine with
pulley, AL. New mower, float,
fresno, > plows, hay stacker, cul-
tivator, etc. Rayfond, 3 miles
west Imperial, l mile south. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23

.OST-Saturday night, brown Mar
ten choker, between Paul S
Sweets Shop and Brackenbury
Bros. Finder please return to
Brackcnbury Bros. and receive
reward 23tl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Woodrow Bugle Is
 Newsy Little Sheet

This weeks edition of the Wood row Bugle, published by the school children of Mile Seven, is splen did little edition, and shows much effort on the part of the pupils of the Woodrow school
 Following are a few bits of news from the paper:
 Mr. Mcconnell set the initial wheel prints on the road last Wednesday,, when he came up from his ranch to the Woodrow station with his team. Three inches of snow fell at Wood row on May 7th.
 MT. H. F. Starr, manager of the local hatchery, is now feeding thous- ands of baby salmon. MT. H. E. Kristiansen moved from Woodrow to Seward last week, and will commence work soon.
 MT. Tom Hambright is now con- valescing from the recent illness which kept him in bed for several days Miss Susan Dryden entertained a few of her friends at her birthday party last week. LOCAL POETS | The Woodrow sun shines brightly, For how long God only knows, The creeks are frozen tightly and The roads are heaped with snow. | Our ending school term will be | soon
 And summers days for play, Will come with the rising of the
 moon,
 And the twinkling stars so gay. A camping trip has been planned of ! late,
 And to put this verse in rhyme, The boys will hunt and the girls will
 bake
 And we'll all have a jolly good time The mirth and joy of the day is gone, When the moon rises high in the sky We think of our teacher who is tray cling on
 And wish her good luck and good
 bye.
 WOODROW HOWLERs.
 Famous sayings: Let all join in singing the pyorrhea blues-"The Tanks are coming"
 If the barracks tomcat dies,-lay off the hash.
 Famous Last Sayings.
 Watch me take this corner at six ty per.
 This gun isn't loaded.
 This bootlegger never has poison ed whisky. Oh, Hell, yes, this ice will hold me
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
HARRY G. WATSON RETURNS

Harry G. Watson, publicity agent for the Alaska Railroad returned from a four months business trip for the Railroad, spending considerable time on the East coast looking over the tourist situation for the coming summer
 New York and Philadelphia will be represented strong this comiItg sum- mer in Alaska. Several parties be- ing booked for the Golden Belt Tour which starts at Seward. One party of 50 coming from Philadelphia, one from New York consisting of 40 and several parties of 20 or more are booked from other cities outside of New York proper.
 A party of sixty persons from Moorhead N. D. will soon be on the way. Three parties from Los An geles and from San Francisco have signed up Portland will have two tours of about 30 each. While ne- gotiations are pending on several other large delegations.
 Mr. Watson secured the Atlantic and Pacific coast for passenger boats to bring tourists up here from the big conventions that will be held on the Pacific coast this year. This year is the largest convention year that the western coast has ever had. It is estimated that 26 major con- ventions are going to be held The largest being the Elks in Portland, Shriners in Los Angeles and the Knights Templars in Seattle. Mir. Watson said it was impossible to secure transportation for the large bodies wishing to make the tour on the Alaska Railroad and he estimat- ed at least 5000 tourists would come if ships were to be had, or charter, ed
 All vessels are booked solid for the summer. Mir. Watson has been attending legislature for the past 50 days in Juneau, being a represe1- tative from the Fourth division He returned to Anchorage on today's train to make his report to Noel Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Representative Rob't. Sheldon and family. of the Fourth division left for their home in Fairbanks today. Mr. Sheldon recently returned from the legislature at Juneau He reports good business over the Richardson road this summer, over one hund- red reservations more being made this year than last. MT. Sheldon and MT. Jas. Galen run a fleet of cars from Fairbanks to Chitina,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

The Rev. R. w. B. Dunlap and par ty left for Anchorage on today's train to look over the site donated for the Jesse Lee Home near Anchorage. Yesterday the party visited the Hoff. man homestead near the head of the bay looking over the land. The party will return on one of the next trains and it is thought site will be picked out near Seward, as the Investigating committee were very favorable to this spot as a location for the home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Admiral Evans Due
 At Eight Tonight

The steamship Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship company will arrive in port at eight o'clock this evening, according to local agent Wayne Blue.
 The Evans will call at Port Gra- ham, Seldovia, Halibut Cove, Kodiak, Uzinkie, Uganik, Uyak and Kanatak on her way west. On her return to Seward the Evans will take two hun dred tons of coal aboard for Sitka and 125 tons for Drier Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Mai. Oliver of the Alaska Road Commission, in company with Robt. Summers, left this morning for head quarters at Anchorage. The Road Commission plans many improve ments to the roads and trails in the territory this year; party leaving soon to look over a proposed road in the Nuka Bay district
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Ed Warner, pioneer of this dis trict, left on the Alaska last night for Sitka, where he will enter the pioneers home. Harry Lyons will accompany him on his journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Thomas Jasper, for the past two years owner of the o. K. Barber Shop of Seward and former chef of the Seward Grill, left today for Flat in the Iditarod district, where he will take charge of the Durand cafe. Mir. Jasper is a we'll known fig ure in the Interior, where he has worked in nearly all the camps
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
MT. and Mrs. Consumer:

Are you particular about your meat? A little fussy about what you eat? If you are we can surely please you, with two boats each week to bring you the freshest and best there is. Now, what will you have? Remember we cut only steer beef, fancy lambs, milkfed veal, and corn fed pork, and eggs and cheese.
 SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

A large number of passengers left on today's train for interior points, both coaches being crowded to ca- pacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

w. A. Tennersall, radio inspector for this division, arrived on the Al aska Saturday from Cordova where he has been looking over the new station. MT. Tennersall will leave for the westward on the Starr when she sails this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, wife of the Transportation superintendent of the Alaska Railroad, and children are returning on the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Max Peyser, wife and son, are Se- ward passengers on the Yukon. Mr. Peyser is a we'll known Anchorage tailor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Will Clayson, Anchorage and Cor dova clothier, is a returning passen- ger on the Yukon, sailing from Seat tle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

G. P. Stevens, marshal of the Fourth Division, is returning home on the Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Martin Kelian, of the Forestry Service, left today for a short trip to Anchorage. MT. Kelian will return to Seward in about month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Smiling Harry Bowers, now has charge of the O. K. Barbe. Shop, and states that he will keep the shop open at all time for the benefit of friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Eddie Sultan, salesman, was a guest of the Hotel Van Glider over the week end
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Bartley Howard of the Howard lesson mines of Anchorage. left for his home town this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Fresh Eggs, dozen 45c Pure Lard, pound 25c Frying Chickens, lb. 45c Roasting Chicken, large 45c Large Hens, ID. 45c Capons, lb. soc Turkeys, lb. 50c Delicious Hams, lb. 43c Delicious Bacon, lb. 50c Steer Beef Pot-roast, ID. 22c Hamburger Steak, ID. 25c Delicious Sausage, lb. 35c Wild Rose Bacon, lb. 35c
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
 Wholesale and Retail
 Phone 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

WANTED-Small safe, about IS in. square, not over two feet high. Ap- ply to purser of steamship Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

FOUND-A bunch of keys. If you have lost any keys the past six months, apply at the Gateway of- fee. We have half dozen punches which have been turned in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re-
 turn to Gateway Office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

WANTED-Advertis to use our
 classified columns for results.
 FOR SALE-Lease of Kodiak Hotel
 and ice cream parlor. Write Mrs. E. P. Werner, Kodiak, Alaska. 1mo
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
IDAHO EDUCATION

This is Education Week all over
the country. Emphasis is being laid
upon the necessity Of education and
certain types Of training. 1t is adj
mitted that book larnin' alone
may be dangerous education for it
may not be practical and it forgets
the necessity in democracy Of
training the child for citizenship.
In government such as ours, where
each child takes his place later in
the processes of government and be-
comes valuable cog in the machin
cry of government, 1t is very neces-
sary that citizenship be one of the
most important parts OF every school
curriculum.
Idaho spends lot of money in
education. We are all proud Of the
taxes we pay for training our boys
and girls. Yet these boys and girls
must be carefully trained to be able
to return to the state, in some man
hoiy CiLi1ehSuip WulCu Sudll nclp
rather than hinder the state. Trained
citizens are an asset, unframed peo-
pie are liability. Loyal citizens
are builders, unloyal are dynamiters
Therefore We must train in citizen
ship and its responsibilities for citi-
zenship carries responsibilities as
well as privileges.
This is good week to talk about
Idaho. Let's all sell Idaho to our
selves and then sell it to the world.
The great state of practically un-
touched resources; its great agricul-
tural wealth, timber mines and live
stock. eLt's get educated about Ida
no and its people. eLt's know about (
its industries, its products and manu-
featured articles. eLts boost Idaho's
industries by buying Idaho products.
Let's know our Idaho and, know
ing, let's work for the Home Folks
Awhile.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
FACTS ABOUT "THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS

After eight months of preparation
production was started in desert To-
Gales duplicating Israel's exodus from
Egypt and stay in the Sinaitic Wild
erness. More than $500 people were
used in the Biblical scenes of the
story. Means were found to repre-
sent Israels dryshod passage of the
Red Sea and the engulfing of the
hosts of Pharaoh.
Among the engineering works ac-
complished were the Israelitish
slave-built City of Rameses with
twenty-four sphinxes and four colos-
81, also alongside it modern Tent
City with every public utility con-
yenience to accommodate the work
ing throngs; the conversion of the
asphaltic bed of the Mojave dry lake
into a, racing ground for Pharaoh's
chariots; the construction of the Sin
attic canyon where Moses read the
tablets of the Law and where sub
sequently three thousand idolaters
were consumed by Heavens wrath
for the worship of the Golden Calf
On the next page will be found
some account of the lost art of
Egypt, the effects of which Mr.. De
Mile was enabled by the labors of
Psychologists to reproduce. Before
the play opened in New York, an ex-
tremely interesting exhibition of the
actual costume designs, models and
ornaments was held at the Hotel AS
tor 1t was attended by hundreds
Of courtiers, fashion designers, ar
lists illustrators and other profess
;ionally interested, as well as by the
merely curious. In the wardrobe de-
oartment of the production which
hese master models served, nearly {
$4,000 yards of cloth were made up
nto the clothing of the armies of
people.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11

which would not only say, MERRY
Christmas" but would be the means
of starting a fund for some great
humanitarian purpose. This post
master was particularly interested in
the little children who were crippled
through tuberculosis, and as he
thought of them, and handled the
Christmas greetings, the idea of the
Christmas Seal was born.
TIE next step was to present the
idea to the King and Queen of Den
mark, who graciously gave their con-
sent to the printing of postage
stamp which should bear a Christ
mas greeting A small fraction of
the amount paid for the stamp was
to be put aside for building a sani-
tarium for crippled children.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11

J One day, Jacob Riis, our own phil.
anthropist received a letter bearing
/ the little Christmas Stamp Immed-
( lately interested, he wrote to Den
/ mark to inquire into the history OF
the stamp. Upon receiving it he
wrote the story of the Christmas
| Stamp in the Outlook
In our own country there was a
woman, Miss Emily Bissell, deeply
interested, just as the Danish post
master was, in building a sanitar-
ium for little crippled children. She
read the story of the Christmas
stamp and adopted it forthwith for
her own purpose. Using her own
money and securing donations from
her friends she got a Christmas Seal
printed, and sold 100000 worth the
first Christmas, 1904. Delighted with
the returns. she persuaded the Red
Cross Commission to print the Seal
the next year.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation founded in 1904, after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had called the Inter-
national Congress on tuberculosis,
was organizing and formulating its
c m p a n against tuberculosis.
Therefore the Red Cross suggested
that they print the Christmas Seal
and turn it over to the National
Tuberculosis Association to sell. |
They stipulated that the Tuberculo-
sis Association should act as sole
agent, sell the seals, and use the
proceeds to finance the campaign /
against tuberculosis. That partner
ship existed to 1918, when the Red
Gross was widely organized for war
service 1t then decided to turn over,
with its blessing, the Seal entirely to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
SNOWFALL, rs
REPORTED LIGHT

The fall of snow in the Upper
Country up to the present time is re-
ported TO be very light and aside
from the higher mountain peaks very
little Of the beautiful is in evidence.
However, it is said by those familiar
with local climatic conditions, that
no fear need be entertained as yet
over the fact as there still remains
plenty OF the stormy season to put
considerable moisture on the water
shed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11

In the modern story advantage
was taken of a great contemporary
work of Cathedral building, the
erection of the new and stately SITS.
Peters and Paul's in the city of San
Francisco. Many Of the scenes were
filmed atop the nave or high in the
spirework of the rising Cathedral,
with the Golden Gate and the Bay
as the backgrounds. Scenes Of wild
storm and havoc were secured on
the ocean. Even Chinatown yielded
new secrets for the foreign quarter
episodes of the story.
This picture will be shown at the
Weaver Theatre on December 18th
and 18th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11

the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Since 1918 the Christmas Seal
has borne the double-barred cross
the emblem of the world wide fight
against tuberculosis.
In the past seventeen years the
sale in the United States has
amounted to nearly $40, 000,0 100000.
In 1928 over $4,O00,000.00 worth
were sold. It is the sole support of
the campaign against tuberculosis.
Through its instrumentality the
death rate from tuberculosis has
been cut more than in half
For Gilmore County, Mrs. Pearl
Barber has been appointed chairman
and Miss Bozena Adamek will super
wise the sale of the seals in Noun
tain Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
ENTERTAINS AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Richard Grove was host to a mum
Der of his friends last Tuesday even
ing at a very enjoyable birthday din
ner prepared by his mother, Mrs, w.
II. Grove. Those enjoying the oc-
casion We're: Francis Harley, Law
renee Novak, Burton Stewart, By
ron Norell, Kenneth Dick, Franklin
Corbus, Spencer Caldwell and Yer
non Davis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11

crazy house, have his mind read by a
real mystic, buy confetti, hot dogs
and ice-eream. A good time is prom
ieed to the citizens of Mountain
Home. 1t is hoped by the students
that the support will be great
enough to guarantee a goodly sum
to the Annual staff.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
TUBERCULOSIS
CHRISTMAS SEAL

The Christmas Seal, the biggest
little thing of its kind in the world
had its inception in Copenhagen,
denmark. A Danish postmaster by
the name of Einar HolboeIl CON
ceiyed the idea as he handled the
christmas mail bearing greetings of
the season. He thought, if each let
ter or card could carry a little stamp
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE CARNIVAL

One Of the biggest social events
of the year will be staged by the AS
ISOLATED Students of M. H. H. S. on
December II at Standard Hall. The
affair is to be in the nature of a
carnival where everyone may have
his fortune told go through the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
Resolutions

WHEREAS Olive Branch Lodge,
Rcbelah Degree IN meeting assembled
appointed q committee 70 draw reso-
buttons expressing the sOrrow and
sympathy the Lodge feels toward
Sister Ethel Hill and family In the
loss of her sister, we, your committee
respectfully submit the following
RESOLVED. That whereas the su.
preme Ruler in His Divine Wisdom
haE removed from the family Of Sister
Ethel Hill, loving and considerable
sister and that In her death our sister
has suffered a great sorrow and loss.
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Lodge ex-
tends to Sister f .hel Hill and her
family its most sincere sympathy ana
in this their great hour
of grief realizing, however, the fulfil
ity Of words in express ng the real
sorrow Of the lodge. And be IL further
RESOLVED. That a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes Of the lodge, copy sent to the
family Of Sister Hall and that they
be published IN the Belt Valley Times
Respectfully submitted,
Lille Coleman,
Eliza Dunstan.
Laura Heron,
Committee.