davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

BY c. PATRICK THOMPSON.
- OR the first time in half
- century of that multifarious and
| incredible activity which has
L brought him a world fame be-
yond that enjoyed by any other
statesman living. David Lloyd George
is out of the arena in the midst of
f1rst-class crisis in the island which he
saw through its darkest hour-the is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

ing Since his coalition collapsed. NOW
that the Labor party is split, the Lib
erals are in the position of man
who don't know where he's at" The
Tories, who are more than ever anxious
to broaden their basis, look so much
like a national party that the voting
masses think of them in terms of Eng
land, our land'-but they forget that
after ell, they represent politically only
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Continued ExtortiOn,

Continued ExtortiOn.
AS climax to this story. 1t NAV be
we'll to mention that it is the desire of
TINS young man to marry another girl,
and he has been promised bv his
friends. the attorney and the smuggler
an annulment of the marriage.
In another case disclosed by our in
VeStlgatorS there was a man smuggled
into the United States who went to
work at a small salary. while his wife
and children lived In hovel in Canada.
with walls upholstered and a dirt floor
IN the hope that within a short time
they would be able to join the husband
ana father in the United States. In
the meantime this family had con-
ulbuted more than $500 to the alien
smuggler, but as yet the wife and chill
oren have not been able to enter this
country.
In another case girl who had been
struggled into the United States. for
winch act she had paid a substantial
sum. agreed to pay the additional sum
of 50 week for two years before She
could be released from further obliga-
ton to the smugglers.
one OF the undesirable criminal aliens
now under arrest claims that his ar
rangement with the racketeers who
smuggled him into the country was that
ne was TO divide with them $3.50 on
all loot that he obtained after his en-
try. He claims that he kept his part
OF the bargain with them. but that they
nave withheld $4,000 of his part of the
ioot and have failed even to paw him a
visit since his arrest.
few days ago in New York one of
tne amen smuggling racketeers, whom
We mad under investigation. was killed
PROBABLY oy some of his own kind who
feared that he was about to make dis
closures. In the very Office in which
thls racketeer was killed there were
iound letters from prominent ATTORNEYS
inoicaClng that they had a knowledge
tnat tnese people were engaged in alien
smuggling.
Worst Kind Of Crime.
Ihese are only a few of the many
hundreds OF cases that we could cite to
Substantiate our belief that there are
individuals and gangs engaged in the
wholesale smuggling of aliens into this
country and the extortion of money
from them after they have entered. /
therefore consider this kind of racket
eering, this preyirg upon the poor, as
among the worst kind of crime with
which the country Is afflicted. We be-
leve We should have the united support
VA tAiC PCOPlC VA ILLS III our
efforts to suppress this infamous prac-
tice.
wish to have it definitely and dis
tinctly understood that in all the op-
erations of the Department of Labor
in connection with the detection of
crime of the kind of which I have
spoken, We always are guided by rule
which means that only the ends of
justice shall be met. I have always en-
deavored to prosecute the work even
handed
1t is discouraging to the Government
officials who ere trying to do their full
duty by the American people in cases
of this kind that some individuals and
societies seemingly purposely mistake
the meaning of the effort which is be-
ing made, and in speech and in press
declare that the movement Is to o con-
siderable extent one Of persecution; that
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

Mrs. H. E. Beier, who was TAX.
en- to Wolf Point about a month
ago, has improved so much that
she Is to be taken to her home
this week, which is good news to
her husband and many friends.
Otto Stubby accompanied by ].
w. Dyck and A. H. Duerksen made
a business trip to Glasgow last
Wednesday.
The d. M. Olfert family went to
Wolf Point last Saturday to see If
Santa still figured on coming out
in this country.
A A. Pankratz accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Janzen, Peter
Wiens and A. P. Fast went to
Glasgow last Saturday, and almost
met with a serious accident on the
way up. While making a slight
curve about three miles east of
Glasgow, Mr.. Pankratz's truck slid
into a ditch, thereby breaking the
side boards off his truck box and
throwing every occupant clear OFF
the truck with considerable force,
so that some of them had to see
the b~one-setter. The truck was
not overturned.
The Lustre Bible school render
ed its Christmas program last Sun
day evening at the Bruderthaler
church. The program was well re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

ward splendidly and we rejoice with
them In this.
Marie Toavs returned to hel
home to spend the Christmas holi
days with her family. Miss Toavs
has been attending the Billings
Normal college.
Miss Bessie Anderson and her
sister Azell motored to their home
in North Dakota for the Christmas
season.
School Notes
School will close December "a,
an will take up again January 4,
1882.
A Christmas party is being Gag
erly looked forward to by the child
rem. A small Christmas tree has
been cleverly decorated and adds
to the spirit of the holidays. Santa
Claus peeps at us from every win
dow and reminds us that we must
be good and get our lessons or he
will not put our names in his big
book.
. The third grade have completed
a large scrap book showing pict-
ures of life on a big ranch.
The seventh grade wrote inter
esting letters to the boys in Wis
consin. They are anticipating a re-
ply to their letters soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25
Box Elder Greek

Merry Christmas and a Very
Happy New Year to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cas-.
terline and children also Alfred
Casterline spent Tuesday evening
at the A. B. Fladland home.
Andrew Mahle was a supper
guest at the Martin Johnson home
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl falkland and
son Gale, MI. and Mrs. A. B. Flad-
land and Elmer Rada spent We'd
nesday evening at the Edgar Cas-
terline home.
Elmer Rada walked out to visit
his brother Leonard at the sheep
camp Tuesday night, Wednesday
and Thursday. He visited at the A.
B. falkland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alert Fladland had
as guests for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. A. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl falkland and son
Gale. Alfred Casterline was an
evening visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Casterline
and children visited relatives in
Vida Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard and
children visited at the A. B. Flad-
land home Saturday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

are busy fixing a stand for tn,
tree.
The seventh and eighth grades
read stories written by MARI
Twain. These stories have furnish
ed enjoyable readings.
Our Christmas program will con
sist of the following numbers:
Song, Everybody Smile, By All
Recitation, A Welcome, Harold
Butler
Recitation, A Letter to Santa, Els
beth Wall
Dialogue, The Christmas Sprite.
z children
Recitation, The Baby Jesus, Carolie
Taylor
Recitation, The Christmas Story,
Norma Moen
Recitation, Royal David's City, Mar
garet Taylor
Dialogue, Unexpected Company,
9 children
Recitation, Ready to Quit, Peter
Butler
Recitation, He Comes in the Night,
Helen Moen
Duet, Bells of Christmas, Elsbeth
and Edna
Playlet, The Gift Jesus Brought,
4 children
Dialogue, The Strike in Santa
Claus Land, II children
Recitation, The First Christmas,
Harold Butler
Recitation, Helping a Friend, Edna
Butler
Recitation, Happy Newsboy, Flor
ence Poole
Recitation, My Christmas So Far,
Henry Wall
Santa Claus, All
Recitation, The Disappointed Sales
man, Ruth Moen
Recitation. Christmas Bells, Waldo
Wall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25
Pioneer

A Christmas program is being
planned for Christmas day to be
given at the Bethel church. The
program will consist Of two carol
numbers by the choir, a number of
Rotations and a play depicting
the coming of the Messiah.
Many from this district enjoyed
the program given by the Lustre
bible school at the Bruderthaler
church Sunday. That great inter
est in the work being done at the
bible school was shown by the
large attendance that evening.
Reverend ]. J.. Esau and his wife
have sent their greetings to their
friends in the Bethel church. The
friends of A. D. Glaeckler enjoyed
hearing from him. Both men re-
port that their work is going for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

ceived by the large crowd.
A. w. Nyquist Of Froid called at
the Baker home Friday. Returning
home Saturday he took with him
Mrs. Nyquist and children who
have been staying at the parental
home for the past month.
Pete Bergman went to Wolf
Point last Friday. Mr.. Bergman al
so went there in the interest of
the Farmers Union local of LUIS
ire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

Recitation, When Christmas is oy-
or, Lymon Krogstad
Dialogue, Back Numbers at Christ
mas, s children
Pantomime, Voices from the Past.
4 children
Song, Christmas, All.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

3 West Side Sand Creek

How wonderful it is that the
good weather continues. We shall
be thankful for this long, beauti-
full fall, that no matter when win
ter comes or how bad, we shouldn't
complain. And speaking of good
things, the writer hasn't forgotten
the good old Wolf Point Herald
and wants to wish each of the edit
ing staff a Merry, Merry Christ
mas.
Mrs. Thornburg and children
have returned to her farm for holt
day vacation.
The Sand Creek and Lone Pine
schools will close for a two weeks
vacation on Friday by giving a
Christmas program in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prall made a trip
to Vida the first part of the week.
Bill Buxton was a supper guest
at the Harris home on Sunday ev-
ening.
Elmer Thornburg has been help
ing c. Chamberlain this week and
Delmar is at the Prall home.
A very interesting Farmers I'm
ion meeting was held last Sat.
at the Sand Creek school house.
Joe Cooper spent Sunday night
with Bill Buxton.
On Thursday exening there will
be a dance at Dreamland hall.
Good music assured, tickets only
SOC, supper free, only the ladies
are asked to please bring cake.
one is invited to come and
enjoy yourselves and watch the
New Year in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25
g q g q q z q q q &
Castle Rock

Golden Valley School)
Our school closes Thursday for
Christmas vacation. We are only
having one week vacation this
year.
We purchased our tree from Reid
Taylor for SO cents. The children
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25
Greetings and A Thought for

mmdG Good Wishes frM2 Over mango M ms fe future neither you nor have control The are yet closed
trough ftm @wMe foresight and hmmmisc@ cooperation to paw the way for prosperity and community d[hmg we
WILDE ghdh dGh feeling sure the sentiment will call forth ready rcpnamgr Tmeh from you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q I z 4 . q 8 8 3 3 q, ceived by the large crowd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
Watch "Waterspout"
Take Clouds Moisture

Seattle. Wash. Pedestrians
stopped and looked upward. golfers
hesitated in their play. wOrkmen
put down their tools mOmentarily
when a musical humming persisted.
and then spectators saw what was
generally said to have been one
of the most peculiar sights ever
seen in the skies hereabOuts.
a queer cloud, appearing ike an
"aerial waterspout," descended
upon a darker cloud below until
the point of the cone seemed 70
enter the dark cloud and draw its
sustenance from it's interior. The
spiral grew larger, while the black
cloud diminished in size Then
the cone rose until il disappeared
in a heavy bank of clouds The
humming sound ended with It's dis
appearance.
Observers were unable to tell ex-
actly what it was. but believed IL
was in the nature Of cyclone
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
County Highway Estimates Submitted
Bv County Halfway Engineer

S. B. Shepard, county highway en-
gineer, submitting engineer estl-
mates on roads and projects, to be
date for its onsideration.-12S42-
Tarring State Aid Road No. 8 from
end of pavement on Howard-Gnesen
road north to Martin road and west
2 miles, from County Road No. "a to
State Aid Road No. 4, a distance of
81 miles, project 3 (betterments),
IS, 901.31.
Grading and gravellng County Road
struction) from southwest corner of
section "a. 50-15. to a point. mile
east. a distance of OBS miles. ST.
brushing County Road No. %. prof.
ect 2 (maintenance) from Road No. Z
to Road No: II. in section Is; township
50. range II, distance of Z miles,
$4,000.
Brushing County Road No. u. prof.
ect 5 maintenance from Road No.
405 in section 5, township 81, range
Il, to section q. township 81 range
H. distance Son OF R Rnsd No 4oqo nroi
ect (maintenancel from section ~.
| township Sc, range II. to Crane Lake.
distance of miles, S2S0.0O
Brushing. County Road NO; "A, prof.
II. section 90, township SS. range is,
distance of 9 miles, $4,000.
Brushing County Road NO. II, prof.
ect (maintenance) from Road No. p
in section Is, township 81, range II
to west quarter corner section 8,
township 81. range II, distance of 2
miles, $4,000.
Brushing County Road No. II. prof.
ect 2 (maintenance) from Road No. ~
in section 81. township So. range Is,
to Road No. "a in section %, town
ship 81. range is. a distance of ,
miles. $4,000
Brushing County Road No. u. prof.
ect (maintenance) from Road No. %
in section 4, township 81. range 16,
| to Vermillion lake. in section 4. town
ship 81. range Is, distance of 10
miles. $4,000
Brushing County Road No. 40S,
project maintenance from State
Trunk Highway No. 35 in section Is.
township g., range Ia to section sc,
township So. range Is. distance of
6 miles. $4,000.
Brushing County Road No. 425
project 1 (maintenance) from Road
No "a in section 26, township 81,
range II. to Crane lake, a distance of
IL miles, $500.
Resurfacing County Road No. s,
project (betterments) from Flood
wood to Ma corner section 32. 1920.
a distance of 1900 feet, s1,6S3.00.
Grading State Aid Road No. II
through sections % and "a. township
so. range 16, and sections 10 and 80,
township so. range 10. project l first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
MOVIE "BIG NOISE"
is COUNT CUTELLl
There's Hardly Noise Thak
He Cannot Initiate.

( New York.-The real "big noise"
behind the talking pictures has
come TO light at last. He is Count
Cutelli, an Italian nObleman. who
can bark like a dog. cry like 8
baby, roar like a lion, crow Ike
rooster, whistle like a steamboat
in fact, there's hardly a noise
that he cannot initiate. He does IL
by no other mechanical means
than his own human mechanism
throat, nose, mouth, tongue and
teeth.
When, in filming a picture.
there's pressing need for a real
istic snore, or perhaps the howl OF
hurricane at sea, or the croak OF
a frog, likely as not the director
will send a hurry call for the count
In his repertoire he claims To have
90 different sounds, any one OF
which he will make TO order He
can initiate any insect and repro
duce the sounds of wild beasts and
birds. He can initiate mOtOrboat.
steamboat, siren, and an airplane in
the distance, close 10, and SiuntinS-
He initiates fireworks, telegraph.
wireless, Il speeding automobile. mo-
tor cycle. submarine engines.
horses going into a trOt, then gal
Looping off into the distance
Il began to initiate sounds when
/ was a small boy in Sicily he
says in the American Magazine
Then / became a sea captain and
learned the sounds of the sea Lat
er / went To war and fought on
the African desert. Then / went on
the stage at Palermo. just for the
fun of it. / gave some OF my sound
limitations, and the audiences
seemed to like them. Finally 1
came to America. Gloria Swan
sons manager called me- He had
heard my limitations over the IA
do. He asked me TO cry ike a
baby as l had over the radio. / did
so far for a screen test II regis
tered so realistically that was En-
gagged. I had found an outlet for
my childhood hobby"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
pnnnrts of Officers

Sb hasi 'i report for July: 1881, TO-
TTit: receipts, $91S.15; certllle'Gi o cpun-
s1275 york sro d91e cor eopi es s15S55; pre-
", S-S 80 s176.5O. County treasnnppeero !,
',oeeints for S931.50, S1S4.9l anu 9o0'-
attached.-l2SS2. :.,.,, Of titles,
,,G, h3f Export for July 1881; to-
Sup!iliS ' IsIIra1ce fund, S134.9l; llhiS
faas etc S6SS. 24.-12SS3. a;,cb
Thomas f. McGilvray, county Cum.
inspector, submitting repS9rC Of o contract
for f6 clearing and cleanlngg, dr "a Sec
d ,;tcb along east line of NEA OF sec-
ton Tor, G 54-17.-l2sS4. +v ditch
Thomas F., MGGllvra ro,o G2u on Coun-
~ pitch No. >, recommendinrg tfe sEH
tt,yyoa LIr of dich bridge in SEA OF 81 =
IF section 5. township d. range 10
bv culvert.-12S35; county ditch
;,spncfGr submitting report on p
7 onis County Judicial Dltch g fioor
.r-noc.oSl,95,rending the replacing OF li I"a
planks on dteh, bridge seot on n ID town
Of SW14 of SWA OF SeStloii a.
shin 50, range 19.-l2S5o. +,, ditch
Thomas F. McGilvray, county Cn,,n-
i,snector- submitting report on SoI ~
tv Ditch No. 6, recommending ranlace
ssffoiIation of metal culvert 10 IeG SrIf
$50, ont bridge on south line OF Of: =
or oi SCI Of section 2S, township 90
range 1S.-12S37. r+,, ditch
Thomas f, McGiiyra .yo S9u5 IN Coun-
i IN PDitcn No. 6. recommending CLEAN ii,
out e drainage ditch Oh s alSh6 sG g. toWa
Sii Thomas +. McGilvray. county C cum.
;,snactor, submitting report on So ,.a ~
" Ditch No g. on d,t sTa aon 81 the dS east
loI rT,ont center line of section L.
saa%ns IfS' ST. fe range 1S.-i2sSsa; d, in
10Y + F. McGilvray, county ID dlt Snun otv
Spector; on purchase of culyert
fo,! nse on N south line of SEA OF NV %
i 10 section ii. township S. range 10
-12S4V; DrcciIvrav. county ditch in
r: ~ snbmitting report on County
T Tj2itcS 10. 6, on award Of contract 1o OF
ean9g out drainage i atgGsw afGh h 81 range
Inc f Dl ~ ordered received ana
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
Total
BY Commissioner Murray

Whereas, Charles HOaglund. while
employed by the county of st. Louis
as a Waterman, at a salary of $4,000
per month, was injured by an accident
on September 18th, 1880. which arose
out of and in the course of said en-
ployment, causing total temporary
disability from Nov. 18th to Deem
Der goth. 1880, emitting said employee
to seven weeks compensation, in set
compensation.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
said Charles Hoaglund of Virginia.
Minnesota, be and he hereby is
awarded workman's compensation in
the amount of seven weeks at $4,000
weekly, and in the total sum of
$4,000, in full settlement of all com
pensation due said employee, subject,
however, to the approval of said
award by the industrial commission OF
Minnesota.
Be it further resolved. that the
county auditor is hereby authorized to
draw his warrant in favor of said
Charles Hoaglund. in the amount OF
$4,000 in settlement of said work
mans compensation, as soon as said
award shall be approved by the in
dustrial commission of Minnesota, as
claim of said Charles Hoaglund.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
YeaS-CommisSioner Hogan, An
defson, Pete. Newman, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
NayS-None.
Adopted August 22nd, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION
COUNTY BOARD OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA.

The undersigned members OF the.
county board of St. Louis county.
Minnesota, do hereby call an extra
session of said board TO be held at the
county court house in Duluth. Mime
sofa, at 10 o'clock a. NJ on Septeus-
Der LIST. 1881.
Dated: August oath, 1881
JOHN HOGAN.
Commissioner First District
+. NJ. SNYDER.
Commissioner Second District
HENRY y. ANDERSON.
Commissioner Third District
JACOB l.. PETE.
Commissioner Fourth District
w. a. NEW MAN.
Commissioner Fifth District.
STUART MURRAY.
Commissioner Sixth District
\. ABBY.
Commissioner Seventh District.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
Motions and Resolutions
ly Commissioners Hocan:

BY Commissioner Hogan:
Whereas, complaint has been made
to this board that the sewage origin
ating in the Industrial Home school,
located on Arlington avenue is being
improperly disposed of. threatening
contamination and possible injury to
live stock, and offense to the neigh
borhood, and the board of health of
the city of Duluth has requested that
this board take proper action to cor
rect said sewage disposal situation
now existing; and
Whereas, in the judgment of this
board. such disposal should be cor
rected and improved, in such respects
as the conditions and proper sanitary
engineering practices may justify. as
provided, for the doing of said work.
Now, therefore, be it resolved. that
this board hereby determines that it
will without unreasonable delay cause
said sewage disposal situation to be
corrected, as soon as funds can be
provided for the doing of said work.
and that the sewage originating in
the Industrial Home school, will be
discharged into the city sewer sys-
tenn. now terminating at the county
home, on the property adjoining said
Industrial Home school.
Commissioner Pete moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Hogan, An
derson Pete, Newman, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
NayS-None.
Adopted August 22nd, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
War Here's Body Found
13 Years After Armistice

Oshawa. Ont.-Fourteen years OF
wondering where her soldier son
lay buried is believed TO have been
ended for Mrs. Jane Wilson. with
Identification of a gold signet ring
on the hand of body in new
found grave near yimy Ridge In
itials on the ring were u B. W.
those Of Mrs. Wilson's son. Pr
vate Joe Buchanan Wilson, who had
won the military medal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

Dy <AHueTSOH.
Whereas, this board on May 7th,
1881. accepted the bid of Carl Zuck
to purchase from the county of st.
Louis, one used Fairbanks Morse gas
enoine. located in the Third district
tool house, for the sum of $500: and
Whereas, said Carl Zuck has not
completed the purchase of said gas
engine. by the payment of the con-
sideration specified in said resolution.
and it is now desirable that said ac-
ton of this board, purchasing said gas
engine, be rescinded.
Now. therefore, be it resolved. that
the above described resolution adopt
ed on May 7th, 1881. be and the same
is in all respects rescinded and re-
Voked.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Hogan. An
derson, Pete, Newman, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
NayS-None.
Adopted August 22nd, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
Communications

Isaac Pohto, ct al. petitioning for
the cleaning of rapids on the Rice
river in township 81, range IS.
2S45-B.-Referred to the commits
sioner of the Sixth district, and the
county highway engineer.
l.. Mcclure, ct al, asking the coun :
ty board to provide funds to assist e.
Philo Smith, in making an investi-
cation of the poor commission. =
12S46.-Referred to the attorney for
the county board.
Emil NJ. Erickson, sheriff. recon-
mending the granting of the applica-
club for a dance permit.-12S47.-Ord
cred received and filed