davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
MIXED NUTS

Maudie MuckelaOdggle sGNs
she wishes the Violinist who
lives upStGirs oUer her UoMId
play "The Lost Chord" and
really lose it!
We take off our hat to Rep
FesentatiUe Welch of California,
Who has introduced a bill IN
Congress to raise Government
clerks pay. And may it not
be Just another sample of Cali
torniG hot air!
Guess "the Cat" has enough
Christmas money noWi
Hosb big re1Oard haze they
got out for Santa Claus? There's
the biggest burglar of 'em all!
Our Aunt Amanda Writes for
some nice long aUovlens, but our
Uife don't knoiU Uhere to buy
EN-! GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

The foundations and basement walls
are three feet thick.
Many years ago the land around
the tavern stood in marsh. To
carry off the accumulation of
water. a ditch around the. place
formed a sort of moat oyer which
a bridge had to be built.
The tavern is now a sort Of gar
age and storehouse for the Soldiers
and Sailors Temporary Home and
Hospital, near witch It stands.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Dies At Post

IN THE GAS explosion on the
U. s. s. Langley, James X. Ais
worth. S1O1 Illinois Ave. n. W.,
aviation chief carpenters mate,
was killed sticking to his post in
the ship.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Co ooHdge Retinue to
Crease It's Pants

Orders have forth from the sartora at the
White House that and photographers
panying President Coolidge his projected visit
to Havana must "dresS IN 3,
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

What is Washington's Oldest
building?
Historians are in disagreement
on an answer, but many believe
that Tunnicliff's Tavern, on the
south side of Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast. between Ninth and Tenth
Streets, holds that distinction.
That the building was erected
prior to 1875 is evidenced by the
fact that the records show Il waa
sold IN that year. At that time
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
DEFINITIONS s

Empire-A female umpire.
Donator = An apparatus that
punches holes i'm dOughnuts.
Dry-farming-Working for Mr..
VOIstead.
Misgiving-Habit of ScOtchmen
at collection time. SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
ass US PAT oFsicE
THE WIND SPEAKS


As / lie in my blankets warm,
i hear the great trees murmur
The sullen murmur of storm.
Then out of the black hill spaces
Like an sevil giant at play
The wind leaps and lashes and scourges
And always 1t seems to say:
"Ye with your hopeless hunger,
Fools with your pitiful pride,
What ways could you possibly wander
IL 1 chose to brush yOu aside?
@For I have such forces and fires
Locked tight in my burning breast
As would tear apart your desires
Like q wave tears the foam from
its crest.
SWeakllngs who boast Of your power,
Know i am stronger and faster,
Know your frailness and cover,
Remember l am your master"
KENIN OGILVIE
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
WHAT MARRIAGE is

Marriage is fifty-fifty propo-
sitiOn," said the vivaciOuS blonde.
Eyes, it is" said the crouch.
who overheard. "On the part of
the man it is fifty for this,
fifty for that, and fifty for some.
thing else." KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
.TUNNICLIFFs. TAVERN

the building was known as the
Eastern Branch Hotel and its cli-
entele for the most part were
Southern Marylanders who came
there via the old ferry boat which,
in those days operated on the East
ern Branch of the Potomac River.
William Tunnicliff operated the
place as the Washington, City Hotel
before il became known as Tunni.
cliffs Tavern.
The building is ss feet square.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Home" says a Virginia
philosopher, "is auhere nou
can scratch any place that
itcHes t0ithout being called
down." DANVILLE.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
!, CITIZENS TO MEET

The South Washington Citizens
Association will meet tonight in
Fairbrother School.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Rare Wolverine New
Zoo Resident
Animal Presented To Local
Collection Interesting
To Scientists Who Seek
Way To Keep II AliUe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
Tmuling Aces IRE
Great Factors in
World Series Games

PITTSBURGH, Oct 4.-Pitch-
ing, usually uncertain, although
a decisive factor in a World
Series victory, on the average
has gone to the club with one
or two twirling aces.
The records are full of tri-
umphs that have come in the
baseball classic through feats Oh
Mathewson, Coombs, Adams, Co
veleskie and Alexander.
If pitching is turning in
fuence, in the forthcoming series
the Pirates seem to have better
chance of victory than the
Yankees.
The average of earned runs
off the Pirate hurlers last month
was GAG,
The average of earned runs
off the Yankee hurlers was 3.34
The battle tomorrow will be
chiefly between right handlers.
with Kremer and Hoyt slated to
oppose each other and Moore and
Aldridge opposing each other on
Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
THANK FAIR ASSN.

In appreciation OF the Fair
management permitting the Ju-
mean Camp Fire Girls TO have
charge of the cloak room at the
Fair Building and asking them ID
put on their pageant last Friday
night. the Camp Fire Girls,
through Mrs. Fl. L. Redlingshafer,
Guardian, expressed their thanks.
Following is a list of the girls
assisting in the pageant: Evelyn
Alstead, Dorothy Glass, Alice Mer.
rift, Jeanette Stewart. Harriet
Burtleson, Maize Rogers, Marie
Meade, Iona Messer, Joyce Nor
ris, Rosetta Monagle. Margaret
Bussinger, Eileen Stanier, Evelyn
Hanlon, Lena Jackson, Tyra Bald
win and Jean Carlson.
Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. 7. Ploeg.
mant and Mrs. Willis Rolf aided
Mrs. Redlingshafer in the. presen-
tation of the pageant
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
DREDGE FOR
NARR0WS is
NORTHb0UNI)
Work Is to Be Resumed in
Dredging Narrows With
in Short Time

Work on dredging Wrangell Mar
rows will be- resumed the latter
part OF this week or early next
week, according to advices re-
ceived by Collector of Customs J.
C. Mcbride from the Secretary
of Commerce.
The Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Company, Of Seattle, was
given permission to charter the
Canadian dipper dredge, Burrafl
No. 2, to continue the work which
was interrupted by the burning )f
the dredge which was in use
during the summer. The Burrarl
No. 3 is now on its way to Keteh-
ikan from Vancouver and shout
arrive in the First City Friday
George S. Bush. brokers for the
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
Company. reported.
Officials at the Alaska Road
Commission in Juneau declared
that with the experience the
dredging company had in the Mar
rows earlier. in the year, the
company should be able to com
mence operations the day after
the arrival Of the dredge at the
location of the point where work
halted. Less than one-half of the
work to be done according to the
contract. has been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
LOW BID FOR P. B. R.
BRIDGE WORK MADE
SEWARD COMP ANY

OF the three bids received by
the Z. S. Bureau of Public Roads
for the Lake Highway re-
construction OF bridges which were
opened September 30. the lowest
was made by c. II. keil, of Sew
ard, Alaska. and recommendation
was made by the local office Of
the Bureau that the contract be
awarded to him His bid totaled
s3S.950, for the work to be done.
Other bids were returned by Cur
lis Gardner of Portland. Ore. and
Stems and Carlson. Spokane. Wa.
The work, which was bid on,
consists of, reconstruction of two
100 foot trusses and about 81
feet of tressle superstructure on
treated piling. over branch OF
Resurrection River and also runs
over Mineral Greek. The projects
are located between points two
and five miles north of Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04

Naghel and Lillian Osborn. Jul
neau ranked second to Fairbanks
as the residence of the most pu-
pills in the class.
List of Freshmen
The following are the men,
bers of the Freshman Glass that
registered with the beginning of
the school year.
Larry M. Anderson, Denver,
Colo, Harvey I. Ashby, Valdez:
Joe P. Bell, Anchorage; Jean
Bunnell, Fairbanks; Robert S.
Boyd, Fairbanks; June f. Brice,
Ketchikan; Frank X. Carlson,
Ketchikan; James J. Connors.
Harold c. Dill. Nome,
Grenfell d. Drisco, Glendale.
CAL; Marit A. Eide, Seward;
Philip |. Gill, Anchorage; Thomas
w. Hunt, Fairbanks; Edna X.
Kramer, Fairbanks; Fred A. Ku-
bon, Fairbanks; Walter J. Ku-
bon, Fairbanks; Perry Lands.
Puyallup, Wash; Robert e. Lyle,
Nome; Ben S. Mcfarland, Fair
banks; Charles j. McGrath, Fair.
banks; Doris A. Mcconnell. Cor
dova; Robert j. Mize. Juneau;
Sam p. Meyer, Anchorage; Ed
ward Q. Naghel, juneau; Lillian
c. Osborne, juneau; Claud O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
DAWSON FLOURISHES
SAYS YUKON PIONEER

The old town of Dawson IS
again flourishing, according to S.
Rystogi, pioneer hotel man OF
that city who, with Mrs. Rystog',
arrived in Juneau this morning
on the Margnita from Skagway.
The resumption of dredging opera
tions by A. N. c. Treadgolds com
pany, which holds the old Trea1-
gold Concessions, which formed
the basis of bitter political con.
troversy in the early Klondike
days, and which recently pur-
chased the Yukon Gold Corpora
ton holdings in that country, has
caused reawakening of interest
in the most famous of all the
Northern placer fields.
Treadgolt is operating three
dredges, according to Mr.. Rystogi
and preparing to put two more
into operation. His activities now
are on Dominion, Quartz and Bear
Creeks. About 300 men are EN-.
ployed at the present time.
Mr. Rystogi, Dawson resident
since 1898. at one time owned
and operated five hotels in Daw
son. He still owns the Rochester
and the Occidental hotels there
They are both leased, however
and for the last four years Mr.
and Mrs. Rystogi have lived IL
Seattle, where they have a home
in the winter time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
ALASKA SCHOOL.
HAS |. AR &c S T
r r 0 S N CLASS
Thirty-two Freshmen in AL
aska College Juneau
Ranks Second

Thirty-two students registered
in the Freshman class in the
ALASKA Agricultural College and
School Of Mines at Fairbanks on
the opening day of college last
month. This is expected to be
increased. At least two more
were reported on their way to
Fairbanks-- Virginia. Selmer and
philip Gault of Skagway. This is
a large increase over any prev
ious Freshmen class registration
Last year the number was 10.
Jimmy Connors Honored
The class, the largest in the
college, held a meeting with the
beginning Of the year and elected
the following officers:
Claude O. Rhoades, Seattle,
President: Howard G. Romig.
Fairbanks, Vice-President Miss
Jean Bunnell, Fairbanks, Secre-
tary; and James } .Connors, Jr.,
Juneau, Treasurer.
Six of those registering were
from the States, Washington,
California and Colorado being
represented.
All four of the Alaska Divi-
sions were represented in the
class. The Fourth Division led
with 8. followed by the Third
Division with 8, the First Di-
vision with and the Second
Division coming last with 2.
With the two students that were
on the way from Skagway, the
First Division would tie the
Fourth for first place
Four of the seven students
from the First Division were
from Juneau-James J. Connprs,
Jr., Robert J. Mize, Edward @.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
YUKON PIONEER DIES

Donald McCuaig. for more than
quarter century miner on Gold
Bottom and bunker Creeks in the
Klondike, with John McCrimmon,
who had been his partner for fifty
years, died recently in Dawson
and was buried there under the
auspices of the Yukon Order OF
Pioneers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04

of the White Pass and Yukon
during the early days of that
road
Billy Rogers had charge of the
eating houses along the North
Branch road between Spokane and
Portland for many years before
his death. The report of his death
says that while he had not been
feeling well no one suspected thai
he was dangerously i'll. and ne
died practically without a warn
ing symptom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
GARDNER AND
TERHUNE Off
FOR WESTWARD
Game Commission Officers
Leave on Alaska for
Inspection Trip

c. T. Gardner, Chairman Of the
Alaska Game Commission. and H..
w. Terhune. Executive Officer Of
the Commission. win leave today
on The Alaska for the westward
10 make a general survey of thu
conditions in their department and
TO confer with the Game Commits
sioners in other sections of the
Territory. They will continue the
work which was interrupted when
The plans OF Paul G. Redington,
Chief OF the Biological Surgey,
who visited here a short time
ago. were changed forcing him -
return to Washington. d. G.. with
out visiting the western part Oe
Alaska as he had expected to.
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Terhune
expect to be gone about a month
during which they will visit Cos-
dova. Anchorage, Seward. and
Fairbanks. AT Cordova they will
discuss matters pertaining to the
Commission with DR.. d. II. Chase,
Commissioner there, and at Fair
banks, DIR. P. S Whitney will con-
fer with them
Mr.. Terhune expects to meeI
the Seal. the western patrol boat,
of the Commission, at Seward
about October 90. and discuss the
seasons operations with Warden
Homer Jewell
During the absence of Mr.. Ter
hume, VIM Goddard viii be in
charge Of the local office of the
Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS


Handicapped by hot weather the
football season went into its sec
ond week last Saturday with sey-
erai close games but no upsets.
Princeton defeated Amherst Il 10
0, while Harvard drubbed Yer
mont Il to 3. New York Univer-
sity had hard battle with West
Virginia but won 20 to IS. Ya.e
defeated Bowdoin II to 0 and Dart
mouth beat Hobart 46 to 0. Penn
sylvania won over Swarthmore "a
to 0. Army had a difficult time
winning from Detroit. the score
being to 0. while the Navy de-
feated Davis Elkins 81 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04

j. J. Stocker and Mrs. Stoeker
returned on the Alaska from near
ly years trip to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04

Goldstein's Emporium will be
closed all day Thursday. Oct.
6th, on account of Jewish holt
day -iav.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04

Go.dstein's Emporium will be
closed all day Thursday, Oct.
9Th. on account of Jewish holi-
day. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
MERRiMAN RETURNS

Deputy u. S. Marshal p o.
Herman returned yesterday on
the Helmar, from Tenakee, bring
ing with him George Kane, Billy
Johnson, and Charles Kasakan,
who have been charged with grand
larceny and bound over to the
Grand Jury. by f. w. Cragin, I.
S. Commissioner at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
W. ]. ROGERS, FORMER
SKAGWAYITE, IS DEAD

Word mas been received in Jul
neau Of the sudden death at Spo-
kane of William j. Rogers, former
resident for many years at Ska9
way, where he operated the eating
houses on the White Pass and
Yukon between Skagway AMI
Whitehorse. He was a brother of
James p Rogers, Superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04
MR.. AND MRS. ASHLEY HERE

Former Mayor and Mrs. Howard
Ashley of Skagway arrived this
morning on the Margnita, and are
guests at the lynda They will be
in Juneau a week before leaving
for a vacation trip to the South
on the Princess Alice on her next
scuthbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-04

Rhoades, Seattle. Wash; How
ard G. Remig, Fairbanks; Addi-
son C. Shaw, Buckley, Wash;
Johnnie w. Smith. Metlakatla;
Rodney Soderburg. Kingston,
Wash; Harold Strandberg, An
chorage: John r. Wilcox, Valdez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
LINDBERCH GIVES
PARISIANS THRILLS

PARIS. May 27.- (Pl Captain
LindberEh flew over Paris in a
French plane for more than an hour
this morning. During the flight he
paid homage 10 Frances Unknown
Soldier. flying over the tomb in the
Arc de Triomphe in graceful curves
and descending at one time 20 with
in about $50 feet Of the hallowcd
spot.
When ne returned to the airport
at Lebourget. Lindhergh went
through a. series Of aerial acrobatics
that delighted military aviators
gathered to watch him. One of the
stunts was sham battle with a
plane piloted by Sergeant De Troyat,
who had followed him on his flight.
The flight was carried out with
out the knowledge Of the general
public and few who saw the plane
over Paris guessed that the hero was
once more in his favorite element.
After landing he went to his own
"bus" 20 make careful inspection
and give some suggestions TO the
mechanics getting il in shape for
tomorrow's air trim to BRUSSELS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
BANKS
LEVEES
JADWIN
Engineer Believes No
Further Danger Ex-
lists There; Morgan
sea Is Cut Off

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 27.-tPl
Danger to the levnes on the east
bank of the Mississippi below Old
River probably has passed, Major
General Edgar Jadwin, chief Of army
engineers, said today. The vast
amount of water being diverted from
the Mississippi through the Atchala-
faya as well as the crevassc farther
up the river was believed to have
assured the safety OF the levees
along the east bank.
Further rise Of the floodwaters
from the McCrea crevassed cut off
the town Of Morgansea last night
McCrca Is approximately 1870 miles
northwest Of New Orleans on the
opposite side Of the Mississippi
Trains over the Texas and Pacific
have been discontinued past New
Roads, the parish seat Of Pointe
Coupee parish.
Drownings Reported
At Lafayette, re;ief authorities
announced the drowning of two
negroes, the first authentic reports
of death due to the flood in that sec
tion. Water was reported as spread
ing rapidly in st. Martinville and
Breaux Bridge although few resi-
dents remained in each town.
regular boat service has been
established between Lafayette and
Breaux Bridge. The Arnaudville and
Breaux Bridge pos .offices have been
moved to Lafayette and are operat-
ing in the basement Of the post
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
POLICE EXPEL
ICHSPANIARD
Seized at Tampico and
Brought to Border
At Laredo

LAREDO. Texas, May 27.-tP)-
Cecilio Velasco Spaniard engaged
in the real estate business in Tam
pico for the past fifteen years j. in
Loredo following the application Of
article 33, pertaining 70 pernicious
foreigners. He reached the border
today in charge Of four Mexican Sc
cret service men, who took charge of
him Just as he left his office in
Tampico Wednesday evening about
y o'clock to enter his automobile with
his hrother-in-law and chauffeur,
and was driven twenty miles in his
own car by the officers and placed
aboard a National Lines train early
Thursday morning.
Nalesco states that he was en-
route from his office 10 his home at
the time he was placed under ar
rest and no reason given, and he is
at a loss 70 know what caused his
expulsian from Mexico. He was not
given an opportunity 20 say good
bye to his wife and three small
children. or 20 get his personal be-
longings. but was taken direct In
his own car by the Mexican secret
service men distance Of twenty
miles from Tampico. where he was
held until a train came along Thurs
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27

ADOPTED here
Ordinance Is Passed
Regulating All
Construction

The city commission passed for
its third and final reading today an
ordinance regulating the construc-
tion, alteration, maintaining, repair
and removal Of buildings within the
city and prescribing penalties for
violations. TIE regulations are vir-
tually the same a. in the state code.
Fire limits are established in the
fire section Of the ordinance which
covers new buildings and buildings
TO be altered. requires building per-
mits, incOmhustiblc walls, cornIces
and roofs within the fire limits, de-
scribes permissible wooden struc-
lures within the fire limits. de-
scribes repairing Of frame buildings
within fire limits, fire resisting
buildings required for certain occu-
pancies within fise limits, limits
of heights and area. permissible
roof coverings and openings, ex-
its required. moving picture theatre
requirements electrical installations.
stoves and ranges. gas connections,
vent flues, and duties Of the enforc-
ing officer. An inspector will be ap-
pointed
Section II repeals all conflicting
ordinances.
Ii was announced that plans for
storm and sanitary sewer extensions
would be ready for consideration at
the next meeting on Friday, June 8.
The commission authorized extern
sion of the water works system to
form a loop in Victoria Heights and
eliminating a dead end. The author
lied extension Is from the intcrsec-
tion Of Eighteenth with Lincoln
Street, down Eighteenth Street to
Van Buren, and then ever to Four
teenth Street.
The commission also authorized
the advertising for alternate bids
for two different sized turbo-gen-
orators for the electric light plant.
the city TO choose the size desired
when the bids are opened.
The commissioners held assess
ment proceedings on portions Of
Fourteenth. Madison. Eleventh, Thir-
tcenth and Washington Streets and
then adjourned the proceedings un-
til next Friday.
A petition signed by all the prop
erty owners between the present
pavement on Palm Boulevard and
the end of the JameS-Dickinson pave
ment in Los Ebanos for paving 70
this strip was presented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
SAYSPROBLEM
IS FINANCIAL
Consul General Visits
Brownsville on His
Way East

There is no religious problem in
Mexico; our outstanding problem at
present is purely fiscal" said Arturo
III. Elias, financial agent and consul
general Of Mexico in the United
States. who is in Brownsville on his
way to New York City, his head
quarters, following a months con-
ference in the capital of the south
ern republic with Aaron SaenZ, min
istre Of foreign affairs, and other
officials
Mr Elias described the economic
policy Of President Gales, who
Is his half brother, rs progressing
satisfactorily. He said that the
Mexican government is paying in
terest on its foreign financial obli-
cations and is ready 10 pay again on
July 1.
Economies Affected
Economics were effected by the
Gales administration by reduction Of
government staffs and cutting off
Of useless departments. the financi-
al agent said. Reductions in the
tax rate followed, he declared
Hr. Elias declared laughingly that
the Mexican religious problem eX-
lists only in the United States. "The
hierarchy went on a strike and the
strike was broken" he stated. "Up-
risings in Jalisco and other points
have been completely subdued and
the nation il quiet"
Mr.. Elias was enthusiastic over
Nexico's constructive program. He
pointed out the ambitious program
| Pres ident Gales Is at work on in
Guiding schools, irrigation, high
ways and agricultural colleges.
The Mexican government has built
| 1000 schools within the past year
most os tEem in the rural sections
l he stated. and five agricultural col.
leges.
] Two irrigation projects are under
way, one near Nuevo Laredo and the
other near Aicotencatl in the south.
ern part Of the State az Tamaulipas
The Laredo project will take water
from the San Juan river, a tribu.
tary Of the Rio Grande and irrigatC
geo, 900 acres.
Roads Being Built
Progress of the road building pro
grom also was remarked by Mr.
Elias who said that he found 3t
miles OF the Durango hare
surfaced highway has already beer
finished
Mr.. Elias is leaving tonight fol
New York by way Of Houston anc
New Orleans. Probably no stop vii
be made in Houston. he declared
but one probably will be made il
New Orleans where he once was sta
toned. He has declined an invita-
ton TO dance at the Casino il
Matamoros it was proposed to holt
in his honor tonight. He declared
that he was too ti-ed after his jour
Rev to take In the entertainment.
Last night Mr. Elias was the CUES
tluntinneh on page two.)