davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
22 INDICTED IN WAR
ON STILLS IN ILLINOIS
Federal Agents Twice Fired On
During Raids on Moonshiners
in "Black Bottoms

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, May 12.-The
Federal Governments drive against
moonshiners operating in the BLACK
Bottoms" of the Ohio River, in MaSsac
County, Southern Illinois, resulted yes
terday in the indictment Of nine men
for the operation of stills. Thirteen
men also were indicted for conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws by oper-
ating a huge still in Williamson
County.
Federal agents have been fired upon
twice by moonshiners during raids in
the BLACK Bottoms" along the Ohio
River in recent months.
Albert Parett, who lives at Paducah,
was one of the nine men indicted for
operating a still in the river country,
near Unionville, Ill The others, all of
near Unionville, are Joseph Yarbro,
Isaac Alexander, William Fred Owens,
Myri Snyder, Virgil Collins, Daniel M.
Murrie, William Murrie and Clifford
Thomas.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
away several gallons Of conhscatet

away several gallons Of confscated
alcohol.
Riggs, Rich and 10 others went on
trial yesterday morning. Twelve others
indicted recently on conspiracy charges
have pleaded guilty.
Mayor Jesse H. Mellett Of Anderson,
also named In the indictment. is seri-
ously Ill at his home and has not been
arrested. He is q brother of Don Mel
lett, newspaper editor, who was killed
st Canton, Ohio, during a crusade
against vice several years ago.
Maraska admitted on crosS-examina-
ton he was reduced in rank In May,
1881, on a charge of selling liquor and
later dismissed.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

officials to obtain custody of Reese anc
Vernon Bailey and Briggs collapsed
Tuesday night when Judge H. Hoylt
Sink ruled at habeas corpus proceed.
ings that there was insufficient evi-
dence to connect the trio with the Hunt
Staying.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MURDER SUSPECT FACES
HIGHWAY ROBBERY TRIAL
Greenville to Continue Fight for
Return of Man Held in
Asheville.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 12.-Reese
Bailey, accused of participation in the
staying of A. B. Hunt, Greenville po-
liceman. is slated to be placed on trial
here Monday on charges Of highway
robbery and assault.
Greenville authorities said they would
continue their efforts to have Bailey,
his brothers, Vernon and Ray, and his
brother-in-law, Osborne Briggs, re-
turned to South Carolina to face a
murder charge.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WITNESS DECLARES
POLICE OFTEN DRUNK
Anderson, Ind, Chief and Captain
Named on Stand at Con-
spiracy Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IA charge
that Alvin Riggs, chief Of police of An
derson, Ind, and Ralph Rich, police
captain, we're intoxicated at headquar-
tiers two or three times a week" was
made by a Government witness yester-
day in Federal Court in their trial for
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
act.
Norman Maraska, former Anderson
policeman, was the witness. He testi-
fed he had been served drinks In Chief
Riggs Office and that Riggs had given
Evening star., 1932-05-12
800 GET FORD JOBS
AT PLANT IN HOUSTON
Average Wage to Be 81 Per Day,
With $6 Minimum, Says
Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 12.-Eight
hundred men will be put to work at
the Ford Motor plant here Monday
F. S. Reinhardt, manager, announced
yesterday. He said the minimum wage
will be $6 per day and the average
wage ST.
I'VE have a little more than 200 men
at work now getting everything ready,
he said. Monday the force will be in
creased to over a thousand men
Within fifteen days we will build up to
normal production"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Thieves Get $24,500 Loot.

NEW YORK, May ~ (R.-The store
of Moe Hammerschlag, Inc refiners,
on Park Row, was robbed today by four
men who escaped with $4,000 in gold
bullion and scrap gold, platinum and
silver, $4,000 in cash and two bags Of
loose diamonds valued at $500.
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
TOMBSTONE'S FOURTH HELLOO.
RADIO OCT. 7, 8. 9

Tom bstone, Ariz. - The fam
Gus mining camp of Tombstone
will stage its fourth annual He'll
dorado celebration this year, the
dates announced being October
7, and 9, in spite of the effects
of another year of depression,
the people of this brave little
camp are pushing their outstand
ing contribution to the cause OF
preserving the history of the
events Of these days and years
in Tom bstone.
Besides the pageant, which
will be preceded by the colorfol
parade of other years. innova
tions will be made in this years
celebration. Following the pa
geant will be rodeo. Tnis
event of the afternoon will be
second ia interest only to the
show staged by the costumed
citizeury of the city. The skill
of Cochise and other counties
along the line Of calf roping,
bronco riding and the other var
ious sports that draw thousands
to every rodeo that is scheduled
is already volunteering to ap
pear at the first Hel!dorado
rodeo. There is no doubt but
that this attraction will be popu
lar with every visitor at the 1882
show.
The second innovation will be
10 the evening when two hours
will be filed with such display
of fireworks as has seldom been
seen iu Cochise county or Ari
zona. Helldorado wants its
guests TO stay through one, two
or three OF Tombstone's beauti
ful evenings this year and to en-
Joy every minute Of their stay.
Thus, in addition TO whatever
other entertainment there will
be, in the hills where once hared
the signal fires of the Apaches
and where later giant mills blaz
ed Of a nigh. and where !he
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
NOGALES WINS FEDERAL BLDG.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Plen as
for carrying out another section
Of the public building program,
to cost the government $40 81O.-
900, were announced today by
Secretary Mills and Postmaster
General Brown.
The list includes prcj ects with
limits Of cost from 100000 to
$300,O00. A list Of projects with
limits to cost under 100000 will
be announced soon. it was said.
The projects under the relief act
costing more than $500, ,OO0 were
announced last week.
Toe towns which will receive
new postoffices as announced to.
day inciude: Arizona: Nogales.
federal building to cost $3.50. 900,
and will be erected somewhere
on toe 10 ternational line.
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
MOeUR FOR GOVERNOR, HAYDEN
FOR SENATOR AND DOUG
LAS FOR CONGRESS

10 Tuesdays primary election
Governor George w. P. Hunt,
Arizona's seven time democratic
governor, was defeated by Dr.. B.
B. Moeur, Tempe physian. by a
vote of 28,O88 to 1864. Peter
son ran third and Sutter fourth
J. c.. Kinney of Tucson, won
the republican nomination for
governor, defeating his nearest
opponent, Senator W. W. Midg
ley of Flagstaff.
United States Senator Car
Hayden was victorious over bis
three opponents, Harlow Akers,
Walter Co!yar and William J.
Fellows.
Hayden 1929; Akers 7.465.
Ralph Cameron defeated Ho
val Smith for the republican
nomiua ion for U. S. senator.
For the democratic nomination
for Representative in Congress
CONGRESSMAN Lewis w. Douglas
was a victor over William Coxon
and Judge NJ. II, Phelps.
For secretary Of state, James
H. Kerby won over his six op
ponents, Scott White, James 70
Crutchield, David P. kimball
Harry Trittle aud John Il. White
democrats.
For state treasurer, W. M
Cox defeated John Herman, D
For the democratic nomination
! for attorney general, Arthur T
LaPrade defeated Harry John
son aud John L Sullivan.
! Ana Frohmiller, democratic
candidate for state auditor, de
feated AL W. Soyder.
In the democratic race fol
tax commissioner Frank Luke
and Thad M. Moore defeated
e. A. Hughes and M. l.. Nor
gan.
! For corporation Commissioners
on the democratic ticket. Wilson
T. Wright defeated Nit Simms
and Loren Vaughn.
For superintendent Of pnblit
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
lights of mill, home and hospital

lights of mill, home and hospital
once glimmered. wilt on tha
evenings of October z, 8 and q
fame once more with a dazzling
spectacle of modern fireworks.
One of the added attractions
of the 1882 show is the fact that
the famous Crystal Palace is
now open to the public. Stand
ing spacious and imposing, on q
prominent corner of Allen and
Fifth streets, the Crystal Palace
will lure its crowds az it did IN
the days of Wyatt carp, Billy
Breckenridge. Frank Leslie aud
those others whose names are
becoming legends. Walter LON.
bardi, himself the son of pio.
neer family Of the city. is the
new proprietor.
The ghosts that have been
sleeping in the Bird Cage thea
ter are beginning to snake off
their lethargy of slumber and -
prepare for the people of tie
show world who will once more
play in their midst. The Bird
Cage is the tourist attraction
the year around in Tombstone
and when it is open and actors
parade about the ancient stage
it is center Of interest that no
visitor ia the state of Arizona
during October Z, 8 and 9 will
want to miss.
The officers of Helldorado. Inc,
have an Important announcement
to make to the world to the effect
90 account of tie year of present
times just past they are charg.
ing a minimum admission this
year and giving the people yhe
best show they can possibly ar
range for three big days.
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
ORDER or NOTICE
District of Arizona, Sc:

D!SC(l lCV VI HI'HCuo1 SS'
On this 6th day OF September.
a. D. 1882, on reading the fore,
going Petition for Discharge OF
the above-named Bankrupt, ii is
ORDERED By the Court, that q
bearing be had upon the same
on the l7tb day OF October, A.
D 1882, before the said court, at
Tucson in said district at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; aud that
notice thereof oo published In
The Border Vldeste.a a newspap per
printed in said district, and that
all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear
at'the said time and place ana
show cause, il any they have,
why the prayer OF said petitioner
should rot be granted.
And it Is further ordered by
the court, that the Referee shall
send. by mail. to all kuovn
creditors, copies of said petition
and this order, addressed TO them
at their PAGES OF residence aS
stated,
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
No. $3.50 TEcsOn-ia Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE AND ORDER or NO.
TiCE THEREON

IL the District Court OF the
United States. For the TucsOu
Division, District of Arizona.
In the Matter OF Joseph Berk.
ovich, a Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Albert M.
Sames, Judge of the District
Court OF the United States i0r
the District Of Arizona:
Joseph B.rkovich, Of Nogales.
in the County Of Santa Cruz. and
State of Arizona, in said District,
respectfully represents that on
the 26sh day of April last past
be was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy; that he
duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said acts and OF
the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, be prays that ha
may be decreed by the court to
have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of August.
A. D. 1882.
JOSEPH BERKOvICH,
RankruDt.
The border vidette., 1932-09-17

Instruction II. Z. Hendrix won
over G. O. Case, incumbent.
For state mine Inspector Tom
G Foster. incum bent. defeated
Miles W. Merrill and Thomas
Cowparthwa!te.
For state senator James A.
Harrison won the democratic
nomination over G. G. Crenshaw,
963 to Gl7.
f.. F. BohlinRer, member OF
the House of Representatives,
was unopposed for the demo
cratic nomination. He received
1914 votes.
For county attorney Eibert R.
Thurman. D., unopposed, re-
ceived 1877 votes.
For sheriff on the democratic
ticket Harold j. Brown defeated
Victer J. Wager and Leslie h.
Yott. The vote was: Brown 7l2,
Wager 686. Yott 225.
For county treasur Auna B.
Ackley won over her opponent.
W. f Carroon, 682 to 719.
Mrs. Lalu r Llrimore, unop
posed for superintendent OF
schools. received 1855 votes.
Ia the democratic race for as
SCISSOR, Harry V. Farrior, iucum
bent, defeated A. Dumbau!d, the
present county treasurer, 839 to
74O votes.
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, for
recorder, defeated Roy Coker
LOIS to 474 votes. Her repuoli
can opponent IN the general elec
ton will be Mrs. Ada E. Jones,
Incumbent
For supervisor district No 9,
W. Il. Hathaway received 233
votes, Glenn Blankenship 2lO.
Mark Wanless III.
Ia precinct No. l r. T. Fraiser
won the democratic nomination
for supervisor, over De Leslie
Wooddel. John A. Jones was
nominated for supervisor in dis
trict No. 8. He defeated Roy
Blair.
For Justice of the Peace. pre-
cinct No. /, Charles E. Hardy,
incum bent, won over Robert M.
Howell. 633 to 548 votes.
w. s. Larcom, incumbent, was
nominated for constable, pre-
cinct No. ] over M. E. Adds,
1888 to 1926 votes.
In Patagonia Farley was nom
mated for Justice Of the Peace
over Bible 2l4 to III votes. For
constable Farrell defeated Cos.
telIo and Buchanan.
Ia Nogales the following were
elected precinct com mitteemen:
James V. Robins, Charles S,
Wise, Charles f. Hol!er, Harry
Narcotic, Craig Pottinger, Mrs.
Katharine w. Harrison. Tracy
Bird, Frances B. Wilkey, Emory
D. Miller.
Fred w. Hannah, chairman Of
the board of Supervisors, was
unopposed for the republican
nomination for sheriff. as was
Newt B. Mercer for county
treasurer, and Fl. M. Clagett for
supervisor in District No. l. lu
District No. 8, Judge A. S. Hen
derson was unopposed for super
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
good man and we'll liked by
every body who knows him.

| 8OOO Anu uuu "CIt HhCo Cy
every body who knows him.
At recess meeting Of the
city council Monday night an
ordinance was passed taxing the
local gas company l2d cents per
month for each 100 feet OF mains
within the corporate limits OF
the city. The gas company $
franchise expires today, Sept.
17th.- Another ordinance was
passed licensing all persons,
firm or corporation manufactur
ing ice for sale at either whole
sale or retail. at $50 per quarter.
Sarah Vda. de Aguirre, SO,
prominent Nogales, Sonora. so
ciety woman. died at $50 a. u.
Wednesday 10 Rochester, MINI.
from q tumor of the stomach.
Mrs. Aguirre is survived by four
daughters, Margarita, Maria An
tonieta, Zarina and a younger
daughter. The Mexaris clubs
dance, to have been held Thurs
day night at the Paris lon, was
postponed to an indefinite date
in Difference to the bereaved
family.
Following an illness of about
ten days, Mrs. Gertrude Moody,
90, beloved kindly pioneer citi
zen OF this city. died at 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home Of
Mrs. Laura Edwards, Hereford
Drive. Mrs. Moody, a resident
of Nogales over 40 years. during
many of which she conducted
the old Arizona Hotel on Grand
avenue, was known far and wide
for her many acts of charity.
Her passing will be regretted by
all who knew her.
Among recent heavy contribu
tors to the Democratic National
campaign fund was Writ G. Bow
man of Noga!es, Democratic Ma
tiona committeeman for Arizona.
Mr.. Bowman donated $1,000 and
is working enthusiastically for
the election of the entire Dem
ocratic liberalization. State and
County. Let other Democrats
follow his example; forget the
late unpleasantness, some bad to
lose. Don't sulk. Get behind
the good old Democratic ticket
and vote 'er straight from Frank
Roosevelt for President to Dad
Larcom for Constable.
Bonsail Noon, we'll known at
torney of this city, junior mem
Der of the law firm Of Noon &
Noon, will leave Nogales next
week to locate ia San Diego.
California, where he will be
associated with bis father in the
law firm of Noon & Noon The
law office Of Noon & Noon in
this city will be closed and their
extensive legal library. will be
taken to San Diego, where bis
father. S. Fred Noon, has built
up a splendid legal business.
Bonsall Noon and his estimable
wife have a host of friends in
Nogales, all of whom will regret
to learn that they are leaving
here to make their home on the
coast.
The border vidette., 1932-09-17
SEPTEMBER II, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

l
bury Busin ess College.
| Gregory and Gaynor Hatha.
way have gone to Tucson to at
tend the University of Arizona.
There was no school yesterday
on account of the 10Th of Sep
tember, Mexico's independence
day.
The Wednesday bridge club
met last week with Mrs. J. P.
Keiser at her home in the Field
Apartments.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales knights of Py
thias lodge was held Wednesday
night at Castle hall.
Ebert Brooks has gone to
Flagstaff where be will continue
his studies at the Arizona State
Teachers's college.
The annual picnic of the Py
THAN Sisters was held Sunday
in Walker Canyon with many
people 10 attendance.
Cheshire Brothers Motor Co.
on Wednesday made delivery of
1882 Buick sedan to Rodolfo
Elias Gales, governor Of Sonora.
w. E. Richardson and II. A.
Sibbett were here Tuesday from
Obregon City enroute to Los
Angeles. They operate the -four
and rice mills At Obregon.
Robert Couser is in receipt of
a letter from the Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the EIks Lodge ap-
pointing him District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler for Arizona
district.
Mrs. James Breen has report
ed to the police that while she
was at the Catholic church Sun
day morning the mirror and
clock in her Buick automobile
were stolen.
Members of the Order of East
ern' Star met Monday at the
Masonic temple for their regular
bridge party. Mrs. Amos Gilley
and Mrs. Fannie Barney acted
as hostess for the afternoon.
George Horrall aud Mike Be
han have returned from a two
weeks vacation trip through
northern Arizona, Nevada, San
Francisco and Southern Cali
fornia. Report a great time.
The First Nogales Bank was
closed yesterday in observance
of the Mexican national holiday,
the Sixteenth of September.
Many business houses also clos
ed in honor of the natal day.
Mrs. Fred Lohn Nancy White)
underwent an operation Tuesday
at St. Joseph's Hospital. The
operation was performed by DR..
| V. A. Smelker of Tucson, assist
ed by Dr.. j. S. Gonzalez of
Nogales.
Roy Adams of Nogales won
third in the steer roping event
10 the Pendleton, Oregon, rodeo,
last Saturday, before the largest
crowd of the season. Everett
Bowman, of Fort Thomas. Ari
zona, was declared king Of the
Cowboys for 1882
State Highway Patrolman Pat
Patterson motored to Clifton
Wednesday night to attend the
funeral Thurday afternoon of
Bill Byrd, highway patrolman in
Greenlee county. A telegram
announcing Byrd's death. but
giving no particulars, was re
ceived Tuesday evening by Pat
from James Nj. Hall of Phoen nix,
superintendent of the Arizona
highway patrol.
Most of Saturdays hearing
conducted by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission probing
the railroad labor situation here
was devoted to testimony on the
part of railroad employees 10
which the belief was expressed
that it is dangerous for trains 10
be operated in the Nogales yards
by persons unable to speak or
understand the English language
Jose Elias, first alderman Of
Nogales, Sonora, automatically
became presidente (nayor) OF
our sister border city yesterday.
September 18th, succeeding Sr,
Eduardo Soto, whose term ex
pired. Presidente Elias is a
Evening star., 1932-08-25
.EGAN ALIBI WITNESS
AGAIN UNDER ATTACK
Prosecution in San Francisco Muir
der Trial to Follow Testimony
Regarding Tinnin.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 25.-The
testimony of an alibi witness, by which
the defense sought to disprove murder
charges against Frank ]. Egan deposed
public defender, and Albert Tinnin, ex-
convict, was TO be subjected to further
attack today by the prosecution.
Mrs. Burton Barton, the elderly and
gray-haired witness. who said her busl-
ness was developing leases in Utah"
testified yesterday that Tinn4n was with
her at the time he Is accused OF help
ing to kill Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes,
59-year- widow.
Her testimony was a direct contra
diction of that given for the prosecu-
ton by Verne Doran, young burglar.
who said he and Tinnin killed Mrs.
Hughes, at Egans instigation, last April
29
Thomas A. Carvel, a county Jail
prisoner serving a narcotic conviction
sentence, testified for the defense that
Doran told him he intended to impli-
cate Egan and Tinnin in the Hughes
case in order TO save himself from the
gallows.
The State contends Esan was in finan-
cial difnculties and planned the
Hughes staying that he might obtain
funds as beneficiary Of the widows
life insurance.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER L
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia. Holding District
the the widening of 4sth Street NE. between
Sheriff Road and Jay Street. in the Dis
trict Of columbia:-pissriet Court No; si. Xa4. =,
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia pursuant to a GER
pro1ea ratR 6foysiSh Msreh isls' entitled. An Ae!
the government Of the District Of celumbis'
other purposes" whereby they are author
avsnue. 2osd or f hshxay to Conform With
the plan Of the permanent system OF high.
Ii 6hsds snad Of te Cities IT Of
Congress approved. March 2, 1893, as amend
Condemnation under the provisions Of sub
efapsT Ct Rs~ o tSe ssa
filed a petition. in this Court praying the
@snna q h The sEss sSE ss
trict Of Columbia. as shown on map or
part thereof and praying also that this
Court empanel Jury in accordance with the
t.. s S in osns9 sHsh e land o
s gasn,nf s,sd q Sa 4sth Street Ne b. between a
of the lard necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess the benefits resulting
therefrom, plus all or any part Of the costs
and expenses Of said proceedings, upon any
lands which the jury may hnd will be
benefited, as provided for in and BY the
aforesaid Act Of Congress approved May 20.
1896 1t is. by the Court, this 18th day Of
having any interest in these proceedings, be
and they are hereby warned and commanded
S th sy Of n 1as ss e. or sG5e
am. and continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made its fnal order rati-
flying and confirming the award Of damages
and the assessment of benefits Of the jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein; and 1t
is further ORDERED that a copy of this
notice and order be published twice q week
for two successive weeks in the Washinston
Evening Star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Herald, newspapers published in
the said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said 3oth day Of
September. 1882. It Is further ORDERED
that copy of this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal. or
his deputies. upon each of the owners of
the fee of the land to be condemned herein,
as may be found by the said Marshal, or
his deputies. within the District of Columbia.
and upon the tenants and occupants of the
same, before the said 3oth day Of September.
1882. BY the Court: DANIEL W. O'DON-
OGHQE, Justice. Seal A true copy. Test:
FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY
GEORGE A: WATTS, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY ~ BRICK BuILDING, CONTAIN, AN
AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH EACH,
EAST.
records OF the District of Columbia. we shell
THE sDtTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A D. 1882,
lowing described land and premises. situated
in the District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being lot lettersd IN, N, and parts part Of
square numbered seven hundred and nifty
five t755). as per plat recorded in the
once Of the surveyor for & the District Of
in one parcel as follows: BEGINNING for the
same on the west line OF Third street, dis
tant 1o2 feet 10 inches north from the
southeast corner Of said square and run, ,.a,
TO the north line of said lot lettered M:
thence west along said north line Of lot
eolssf tsssssfo of lot 'sf 'ns shsnss
northwesterly along the rear lines of said
lots lettered %" and r. 1s feet 10 inches
to the west line of lot lettered r" thence
Su'GeStei lot iettered r., g. feet inches more OF
less to a point therein due west from the
place of beginning; thence east to the place
in one, two and three years, with interest
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
a5' s. 500 % CASH. balance % monthiy. Deposit OF
$500, 90 required at time of sale. and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days from date OF
particulars at time OF sale. All conveyance
ing. recording and revenue stamps, etc, at
cost of purchaser.
au25 sel3 Trustees.