davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

| Skccl's an cx.conyict aud an artist
in his linc."
He opened the folder and took
out an oblong card and = sheet Of
blue paper containing eight or ten
lines OF typewriting. He studied
tho card. gave q satisfied grunt.
and handed 1t to Markham.
Vance and I stepped up and
looked at It. At the top was the
familiar rogues' gallery photograph
showing the full face and profile
Of q regular.teatured youth with
thick hair and a square chin. His
eyes were wide-set and pale. and be
wore small. evenly trimmed mus
tache with waxed.. needle.point ends.
Below the double photograph was
a brief tabulated description OF it,
sitter. giving his name. aliases.
residence. and Bcrtillon measure
ments. and designating the char.
acter OF his illegal profession. I'm.
dcrneath were ten little squares ar.
ranged In two rows. each contain.
Ing a finger-print impression made
In black ink-tho upper row being
the Impressions Of the right hand.
the lower row those Of the left.
$50 that's the arbitcr clc0dntidrMm
who introduced the silk shirt for
full.dress wear! My word!" Vance
regarded tho Identification card
| satirically. Il wish he'd start q
craze for CATERS with dinner-jack.
ets-thcse New York thcaters are
frightfully drafty in winter"
Heath put the card back in the
folder. and glanced over the type.
written paper that had accompanied
it.
Hes our man. and no mistake.
Mr.. Markham. Listen to this:
Tony (Dudc) Skeel. Two years
Elmira Reformatory, 1902 to 1904.
One year In tho Baltimore County
jail for petit larceny. 1906. Three
years In San Quentin for assault
and robbery. 1908 to 1911. Ar.
rested Chicago for housc.breaking.
1912: case dismissed. Arrested and
tried for burglary in Albany, 1913:
no conviction. Served two years
and eight months in Sing Sing for
house-breaking and burglary, 1914
to 1885," Ho folded the paper and
put it. with tho card, into his
breast.pockct. "Sweet little record"
THAT dope what you wanted?"
asked the imperturbable Bcllamy.
"I'll say" Heath was almost
jovial.
Bellamy fingered cxpcctantly
with one eye on tho district at.
torncy: and Markham. as IL sud.
denly remembering something. took
out box OF cigars and held it out.
Much obliged. sir" said Bel.
lamy. helping himself to two. and
putting them into his waistcoat
pocket with great care. he went out.
I'll use your phone now. ii you
don't mind, Mr.. Markham" said
Heath.
lie called the homicide bureau.
Look up Tony Skeel-Dude
Skecl-pronto, and bring him in as
soon as you find him." were his
orders TO Snitkin. Get his address
from the files. and take Burke and
Emery with you. II he's hoped
it.. send out general alarm and
have him picked up-some OF the
boys'll have 4 line on him. Lock
him up without booking him. see?
:. And, listen. Search his room
for burglar tools: lie probably won't
have any laying around, but spe-
cially want OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
inch chisel with nick in the blade.
I'll be at headquarters in
half an hour"
lTO BE CONTINUEDI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEAruREe ON THE AIR
Thnenhav. 9nA-

70o-Dodge Presentation:
MJAR WTAq WcssHH WrI WIG W0Y wCHI MTAM ,WWJ
ssntss!s; FopsI.r Hts.xEXF ME WIZ wRc woY
80. wDAF Kvo0 wFXA wsd VIC wsS 49, ~"
kS w vs. 9 %% Y% 9rss % WHY M1z VIDAL
VIII WAC ce Wa2 vR cA 5 d WEEP "rAo WAR
S00-Maxwel Hour: Male WEI WBAlI KDKA WLW
Was wsM Wc ss WIS., M1c WIZ VIII WIZ WR kY 4
WTIAM " " $3.50 "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
FURNITURE FOR SALE

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE--En-
ii G housche'd furniture, dishes.
cooking utensils and canned
goods. Party leaving city and
must sell at once. House is for
rent or .or sale. Has been run
as rooming and boarding house,
may continue so if desired. Eva
Kramer. Call a. 401 Ninth street.
Phone 61S-W.
FOR SALE-Small gas range in
excellent condition. Priced for
quick sale. Call at PIG Main Ave.
Phone 356.
FOR SALE-Edison photograph
and Is records. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

WANTED-To buy for cash, dia-
monds, old gold and silver. F. A..
Knowles. .Ieweler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

CHARACTERS
PlILO VANCE
JOHN E..x. MARKHAM. District
Attorney OF New York County
N ARG Ar EFT Cd Y LII (THE
"CANARH")
CHA MI = 5 Q L e Av e n. = @aa.
'xENNErn sPorswooDE. a m..s-
LOUIS MAxxlx. =. ,.psrter
fashionable meur0DOglst
TONY SKEEL. . professional bar.
WILLIAM ELMER JEssUr. tele.
HAIRY sPivELY. seiepAes. %.
ERNEST HEATH. Sergeant Of II.
Homicide Bureaus
THE STORY THUS FAR
There were aager.prlnts In the
apartment Of the murdered Mar.
Rnret Odell. but the thtag that
bnRoes Vance most % the Jewel
case. II had bees openea With =
being prled with . poker. Spots.
woOde had gone out With the glrD
the niGht Of the murder. When -
left her he told Jesaup 10 cali =
cnb. They heard 4 acream from
her apartment. rushed hack Ia her
door nnd were told evepythln9
Was MI right. The next 0ornln3
she WINS found stranEled. Vance
believes tSvO ulcn were In the
npnr tments the msurdeser ana an.
other who thy hldden IN y clothes.
rlOsct. lnvcatigati0n dlscIoses that
Clenver n the man WIN has bees
sccn WITH her the most.
. .
CHAPTER XIV
MARKHAM sat up.
l'A II know Cleavcr-if It's the
same one"
Its him. all right" declared
Heath. Former Brooklyn tax
commissioner: been interested In a
pool-room for pony.betting over In
Jersey City ever since. Hangs out
at the Stuyvesant Club. where be
can hobnob with his old Tammany
Hall cronies."
That's the one" nodded Mark.
ham. Hes a kind Of professional
gay.dog- known as Pop. I believe"
Vance gazcd into space.
"Well. WE'LL" he murmured. $50
old Pop Cleaver was also entangled
with our subtle and sanguine
Dolores"
II thought, sir" went on Heath.
that. seeing as how Cleaver Is al.
ways in and out OF tho Stuyvesant
Club. you might ask him some ques.
tions about Odell. He ought to
know something"
''Clad to, Sergeant" Markham
made a note on his pad. "I'll try
to get in touch with him tonight.
Any one else on your list"
There's a fellow named Man.
nix-Louis Mannix-w met Odell
when she was in the 'Follies': but
she chuckcd him over year ago.
and they haven't been seen together
since. He's got another girl now.
He's the head Of the firm OF Manuix
and Levine. fur importers. and Is
one OF your night.club rounders-a
heavy spender. But don't see
much use Of barking up that tree
his affair with Odell went cold toe
long ago."
"Yes." agreed Markham: II think
We can eliminate him."
Il say. II you keep up this eliml
nation much longer" observed
Vance. you won't have anything
left but the lady's CORPSE"
"And then. there's the man who
took her out last night" pursued
Heath. Nobody seems to know
his name-he must've been one oil
those discreet, careful old boys.
thought at first he might have been
Cleaver. but the descriptions DOM
tally. And by tho way, sir
here's a funny thing: when he left
Odell last night he took the taxi
down to the Stuyvesant Club. and
got out there"
Markham nodded. II know Ill
about that, Sergeant. And I know
who the man was: and it wasn't
Oleaver."
Vance was chuckling.
1.-THE Stuyyesant Club seems Ia
be well In the forefront OF this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

LADIES-Let me do that spring
sewing now, dressmaking, altera-
tons, coats refined and ladies
coats and suits tailored. Let me
make son a suit from dads old
one. Nelli Snyder, 81 First
street. Phone 241-W.
WORK WANTED-An experienced
lady desires homework or clean
ing. Call at 800 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
FARM FOR RENT, on river, 20
miles S. z. Bismarck. Buildings,
pastur', 200 acres cultivated,
more breaking. 1-2 crop plan.
Give bank references. Kraft,
Sheldon, N. D.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two good
farms, 100 A. 1-2 mi, south
Tagus, 1GO A 6 miles s. w. Of
Bl.isdell. Write Mrs. j. w.
Dryer, Iowa City, Iowa. X. D. 6.
MY 800 acre improved farm for
sale or trade only miles from
New Salem at sacrificed price.
What have you to offer. Adam
Bumann, New Salem, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-House of 6 rooms and
bath, all modern, hot water heat,
full basement, partitioned off
built in features. East front, on a
so foot lot. $500 down, the rest
in monthly payments. No inter-
est. Inquire at 1913 Rosser Ave.
FOR RENT--Six room modern
house with garage not far out.
Also two stall garage and one
furnished room. Inquire at A. E.
Shipp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Two Western Entries

California and Washington are
the only two western schools who
are sure to enter the Poughkcepsie
regatta this year. Talk that others
would has died down lately.
Half the world doesn't know why
it's better half lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
PERSONAL

PIANIST and Phrenologist, Mad
am Lattimorelle here at 318 Man.
dan street. Reading hours: 2 tc
5 and z to 10. Helps find lost
articles. See her today,
WANTED-Maternity cases, good
care, Forty years experience.
Mrs. John G. Dixon, 504 Ninth
street. Phone 477-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

Schwartz, LOG IL Main, Mandan,
N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Of Prince Hotel.
INSTRUCTION

DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? U. S.
Government Chauffeur Carrier
job pays $141-$175 month. "How
to qualify" mailed FREE. Write,
instruction Bureau. 33-P Arcade
Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

DIAMONDS which represent the
utmost in values sent to any
bank for free examination. Fine
qualities. Latest style mount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

LOST-Saturday evening in down
town section a lady's small white
gold wrist watch with black leath-
er strap. Finder notify It'll and
receive reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

HOME LAUNDRY
SEND those new shirts to Mar
guerit Bulten's Home Laundry
and wear them several years. No
chemicals used. Repairs made if
desired. Our customers are sat
isfied. Ask your friends. We
call and deliver. Tel. 10t7. 203
Ave. A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD and room in modern home,
plenty Of heat and hot water.
Close in. Reasonable. Phone
966-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
LOST

LOST-Black pocketbook between
Second and Ninth street, Ave. A,
containing five dollar check, five
j. dollar bill and some change. Find
CIR notify Henry w. Jonas, phone
376.W. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

3:00-Maxwell Hour
S:O0-EskImoS
3@o.7-WoM Naehville-S0o
7:00-Dodge Presentation
7:30-HoOver SenttnelS
S:OO-MAxwell Hour
19:oo-vocal
2ee.o-WSM0 New orloans--ioto
S:30-Orch.: Piano: Vocal q hrs.l
z5A1-WNvA Hlehmend-t1oo
6:05-virginians Orchestra
7:0S-EnGlish Ballad Concerts
S:00-Naxwcll Hour
Evening star., 1928-03-25

A little tug-of-war on
the University of California
campus. The queen" in
the tractor seat pulls her
unwilling slaves around as
a feature of the annual
"Sirkus." Q Herbert Photos.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Near Bordeaux, France
This district (the Girondel is the very
heart OF the French wine industry The
high bouquet. delicate favor. and rich
mellowness of the celebrated Bordeaux
wines. are largely, if not entirely, due to
careful ageing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
HEAVY VOTING
 IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov. l9-The Australian Government, gealition National.sta and Coun- try Parties. have apparently been 4ustained in the general election )f last Saturday so far as de- termiaed n the heayy polling.
 The Labor opposition gainad 56 seats and the Left Government probably IT majority It is in- 1ieated the Government and Country Parties have 46 mem 5ers out Of 75 in the House Of Representatives and Labor probably %.
 All members cf the Govern nent as well as Labor Party lead ITS appeared reelected including Premier Bruce. Nationalist lead 1T br. E. E. Page. Country lead ar J. H. seullin and Labor lead 9r W. G. Gibson.
 Hours after the polls closed it was impossible to forecast the results for 12 Senate seats. IL IS expected Labor will gain there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
BRADLEY FOR PRES.
 AMERlCAfI INSTITUTE
 OF MINING ENGINEERS 5

Frederick ". Bradley, of San Francisco. president of Bunker Hill & Sullivan and of Alaska Juneau. has been nominated for president of the ALME. by the nominating committee. according 10 report of the committee by Galen T.. Clev- enger, chairman. Other nomina- tians include Edgar Riekard. min ing engineer of Now York. and r.. A. Buehler. state geologist of Mis- souai, fer vice-p president and diree- tor; and r. ". Paine. Yiee-presi- dent Of Copper Range, Boston. Mass.; Harvey s. Mudd, mining engineer, Of Los Angeles; Eugene MeAuliffe. president of Union Pa cifie Coal company, Omaha, Neb.; Erie V. Dayeler, general manager. Butte & Superior. Butte. Mont; and William R. Wright, mining en- sineer of Chicago. fsr directors. -tEngineerlng and Mining Jour nab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

will beg.n in Juneau aboat Desem- Der 3 according to announcement made today by Charles Tuekstt, on receipt Of adviees from ". D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum theatre. who is sponsoring tae drive as he did last year.
 Mr. Cross is now in tae sasor. making a drive in Seattle and is pushing it into Tacoma, Portland and California cities where many Alaskans reside.
 Mr Gross will return north 10 Ketehikan in q couple of Weeas, visit Petersburg and thea come to Janeaa and stafs the campaign here. In the meantime. anyone iesilng to get in ahead of tho otheis, may leave their c1afl 3u- lions a the Coliseum thestia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Attractions At heGfres
GOOD COMEDY NOW
 OFFERED AT PALACE

Taxi! TaNi!" a swiftly moving and extremely funny farce comedy, opened it's engagement of two day at the Palace Theatre last night 10 a highly enthusiastic audience.
 With Edward Everett Horton The star Of Poker Faces" "The Whole Towns Talking and 2 dozen other popular productions in the featured role, and with a splendid cast in support. the pic ture is without dull or serious mo ments
 IL opens with Q laugh. continues on is devious way with chuckles piling upon each other, and ends with as uproarious a climax as has been seen on the screen in a long while.
 Marian Nixon, tiny and baauti- ful sprite that she is, plays the feminine lead and makes any ab- surdity that Horton does in order to be in her presence seem quite natural.
 Burr Mcintosh, Lucien Little field. William V. Mong, Edward Martindel. Freeman Wood and oth- CTS are in the supporting cast.
 The Palace orchestra plays for this feature and also gives a con- cert from I to 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

set aside for them but thare, too. they met persecution. h 1898 there were riots. in whicn many weie Killed, and Joseph and Hiram Smith were condemned n death. The execution order WIS n0i caa- lied out however. aad the Smiths and the surviving c3lonls3s went 10 Quincy Ill, later moving b Commerce, now Nauyoo, III
 Joseph and Hiram Smna were slain when they went to Carthage to answer charges in connection with destruction Of a newspaper plant owned by dissenting msm- bers of the church.
 Already Joseph Smith ha3 dss.e. nuted his son. Joseph, b succeed b'm but the son Nas thea only 8 boy. While he Was sowing ID the church was governed by a Quorum Of Twelve"
 In 1847 Brigham Young and six other members Of the quorum. church texts say, broke away and wih a group of followers went to Salt Lake City, where the Mormon church was founded.
 Tae second Joseph Smith as- sumed the presidency in l86G when the church became the Raorganl7e6 Church Of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. lie served until his death in 1914. when the leader ship was taken by his son, Fred oTies M Smith, HOW president.
 Texts of the Reogganizel church emphasize that t never mas ad- hered 10 the beliefs of tba saR Lake City church and never has sanctioned polygamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
"SAY IT AGAIN" IS
 COLISEUM COMEDY

Yes sir. Say It Again." which opened at the Coliseum yestsr- day, is a great picture. Richard Dix never had a better one, nor has Gregory La CaYa ever turne ] out such a comedy knockout.
 We are taken to Spazonia. As a point of information this is not another Graustark. IL merely serves as a setting for our story. The royal chateau has been trans formed into a military hospital. Dix and a buddy, @Gunboat' Smith are temporarily out of action. Richard, with a bandage complete ly covering his face, has fallen n love with Alyce Mills, much to tho disgust of "Gunboat" She is of Spez0nia's royal bl1od
 The war completed, along with a million other Americans, Dix is swept back to New York. but can. forget his lost love. A year passes and he determines to find her or die in the attempt.
 Chester Conklin reaches new histrionic heights as the long lost prince. Miss Mills is ef- fective as Elena. And-weil, so paraphrase a current advertise., 'Only Dix is all Dix" Luther Reed and Raymond Harris wrote the story Once more. we repeat, Paramount's Say It Again" is a comedy knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Nicaraguan Congress
 Musi Ratify Election

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Mcv 19. Tho NiearaGuan congress, com posed Of senata and chamber Of deputies elected by direct vote, VII assemble December 10 prepar- ataYy to tae induction into office of the new members chosen No vombcr f
 The old houses will hold five sessions during which the qualii- cations Of new members will be in- vestira.ea. Deputies are elected .aa four years, half that mpmber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Biggest ThermOmeter
 Is 70 Feet in Length

MUNICH. Nav. 19.-The largest thermometer in the world has been mounted on the tower of the German Museum On it's scale, 22 meters h length, net only the tenn neratuTe of the moment is record. cd, but also tho maximum and minimum temperatures of the pre- eeding day
 It is regulated by another thaf- momctar of normal size whose ir- dications are transmitted b tAe superthermometer by an elaclro- motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
PIONEER FUND DRIVE
 IS TO BEGIN SHORTLY

The drive for the Christmas fund for the Pioneers Of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Russia's Snow-Covered
 Roof VIII Be Explored

OSH. Pamir Mountains. Now IS. The last white srot" Of ua- known land on the maps of Rus sia, the "foof of the world in the pamir mountains. has nov becn explored and ehaItsd.
 A iosnt German-Ras5ian expadi ton, recently returned from the Pamir highlands, announced the discovery of heretofore unknown rivers, peaks and glaciers. One siacier stretched seventy miles. ner.h b south. and is said to be the second largest in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
ROD LA ROGUE IS
 AT PALACE TUESDAY


 ''Gigolo," the thrilling story oi dancer, comes to the Palace to- morrow for 8 two-day run featur- ing Rod La Rccque. Co-starred are Jobyna Ralston and Louise Dresser.
 "Gigolo" is an unique story from light comedy to deep pathos Critics say that never has the star done such excellent work as in this production. There are thrills, starting from the war, scenes laid in Paris and then back 10 America. The hero. as in all gcod stories. finally discovers him. self and marries the girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
By ALLEN QUINN
A. '. Staff Writerl

INDEPENDENCE. ,. M9., Nov. 19 A saf-susiaining cooperative community. built aa Christian ideals wherein all mes5a~s would share rewards and responsibilities alike, is the vision q Dg. FTeder- iek N. Smith, president If the Re- organized Church Of Jesus Christ Of tater Day sainta.
 The gathering b Zion of ths members of taa church, l9200O al them scattered over the world. has been eal1ed by President sn.-h who, they believe, is their leader hy divine revelation Ziaa is h. depordeHee aad is 5nYll9as head qaarte.s Of the church s.aee 1905 Already abous 5,00o meabara ei the church live in and aaout h. dependence. whore tae church has some 5000 acres Of land An ag. lieultufal colony on the steward ship plan already is fanct.oning near independence, and 11,06l aercs Of land recently was pur- chased in Fancy county. in the Ozark Mountain region Of Missouri for ane5her colony
 Quietly the church is buying land in this vicinity, l3ok.ag b the day when there will be enough to found d great community w.th is own industries, it's own sonrse5 Of raw materials and with 1he people taking only whas t4ay need for themselves and tuning the sur plus into the common treasury for the common good.
 Individuals have been coming to Independence for several years D settle at the center place. of the church. They buy land on easy terms from the church.
 Under the plan children of tha community and colonies would be educated along the linss for which they had shown themselves ba5s adapted. in order that they might take their proper place in the scheme.
 Outlying colonies such as is 10 be established on the land in Ia hey oounty, Would supply the in- dusties of the central community with raw materials and the people with food. On the Fancy county land ii is planned 10 begin ai once tho raising Of sheep and cattle to provide food. wool and isather. AL rea ly negotiations have been made for members of tae church who arc sheep raisers in Oregon to move to Fancy county
 The trials of the Saints" have been many since their church was organized 9s years ago by Jssaph Smith, who with his brother, H. ram Smith, was slain by mob in Carthage. IL. in 1S4i.
 The church was organized in Fayet;e, N. Y., in 1880 w.ih a few members, It grew rapidly and 2 colony was established in Kirtland Ohio.
 In 1881 a. group Of the church pioneers moved to Independence. but two years later q meb formed and ordered the Saints" to leave. They were driven out and thair home and institutions were burn- ed.
 Later they went to Caldwell county, Missouri, where land was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

being chosen at each biennial election. Senators are elected for years. Thera are 24 sena- tors and 43 deputies when the ros- ter is complete
 Many important measures will come up for decision. chiefly an appropriation for the neN con siabUlary force called Guasda Ma eional l. is estimated that $1.- oo0 900 annually will b. required to maintain a force af 1.600 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
FADA ALL-ELEcTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear the New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429
 Radio Electric Company adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
HE ERMAnDEZ-JAMEs

Antonio Hernandez and Miss Lucy James, both residents O. Douglas, were married this after noon in the U. S. Commissioner Cenrt, Judge Frank A. Boyle of- fielatlng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
NOTICE

The Shoe Repair shep near the City Dock has moved 10 Seward Street across the street from Goldstein's Emporium and is no-7 ready for business.
 MICHAEL VAGGE, -adY. Proprietor.