davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07

Then there was a page devoted tC
pictures of North Carolina Youns
Democratic officers, with Mae Oliver
vice president, in the middle Other
pictures were of j. T. Gresham, ma
tional committeeman: Mrs George
G. Brown, national committeeman
j. Ed Butler, president; and Mrs.
Neal Long, secretary.
An appeal which is being heard
here today is that of the City of Will
son from Judgment for personal in
juries to Miss Ellen Braswell. The
city claims she contributed to her in
jury Gy her own negligence. On that
phase, counsel for Miss Braswell says
in their brief:
IF it be negligence, for that lady
walking along the street of one of the
most modern and up-to-date cities of
North Carolina does not keep her eyes
fastened on the sidewalk under her
feet as she walks to the exclusion of
all other things, celestial end terres-
tial, then was her failure to do what
no normal woman has ever done the
proximate cause of her injury"
News reports tell us that framed
copies of the Virginia Dare birth GER
tificate have been presented the Pre-
sident and other distinguished per-
sons by DR.. Carl v. Reynolds, of the
Health Department.
There's WinstOn-Salem reporter
who can swell with pride about this.
He got the first copy of the certifi-
cate though it was other newsmen
who were framed" not the certi-
ficate.
"Our Bob Reynolds has introduced
a ringing resolution in some conven-
ton or other, denouncing the wicked
weed from Mexico, marajuana.
Next thing you know the courag-
eous statesman from the mountains
will be .assailing forest fires and the
boil Weevil
Under the head what the State
Press is Saying" Carl Goerschs State
carries five clipped items. Two of
them were the product of this bu-
reau; whereat we grow bit proud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

established expanding
employed
but position permanent
opportunity advancement Previous sales
ence need
Applications
employees know of
ad replies strictly confidential real
willing apply himself
information concerning
Adj
Opportunity" IN this paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MOOSE OUT TO
sew UP FIRST
HALF TONIGHT
Victory Over Elks This
Evening Will Cinch
Berth for Paps

Upon the shoulders of the Elks
this evening lies the burden of keep
ing Douglas in the first-half race
for the Gastineau Channel League
baseball pennant.
The Moose and Elks meet tonight
at Firemen's Park in one of their
two remaining postponed battles
from the first half. A win for the
Elks tonight will keep the first halt
perking for at least one more game
while Moose victory will assure
them spot in the final League
playoffs, at the end of the season
The Moose have hurler Bob
Kimball nicely rested up to start
on the mound for them, and are
prepared to shoot the works tc
clinch the first-half honors.
The Elks hope Nick johnson to
again be in form for mound duty
but If not, big Mac" MacSpadden
is prime to climb the hill. To-
nights battle is seven-inning con-
test, getting under way at $50 o.
clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Caught Stealing

In the sixth, johnson opened the
Elks half with a single but wa:
caught stealing second. Hagerur
followed him with a very healthy
double, one on which Roller ano
Erskine pulled an Alphonse and
CASTOR, but that was all of that
strikeout and q pop-fly ending
the inning.
The Islanders appeared TO soften
up a little in the first of the sew
onth. a walk and single and
Manning's wild heave on an at
tempted double killing filling sec
ond and third. Molly MacSpadden
then came up with a single to put
the two last Elk markers on the
board Johnson then famed to end
the game.
Hitting was scanty in the contest,
Andrews leading the Douglas clout-
ers with two oLs of three and Ha-
gerup duplicating his performance
for the Elks Mark Jensen did all
the heavy hurting for the Island
ers, but Red Gray, who was on the
mound for the first inning only
got credit for the triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
ISLANDERS keep
IN FIRST half
RACE With WIN
Douglas Settles Issue In
Elks Contest Last Even
ing with Opening Squirt

A big first inning and last even
ing's Gastineau Channel League
ball game was practically over, with
the Douglas Islanders out in front
Oy to ] count
From then On they ju3t went
through the motions till the sew
enth inning, picking up sixth run
cnrOute, IN the fourth stanza, TO fl
nally stay in the first half pennant
race with to 3 win after the
Elks had added two more tallies to
their total with big push in the
first of the seventh.
Silavey KCski hurled the full game
for the Elk and dished up nice
game Of ball, though the first in
ming trouble was a good share his
doing, as he started off by handing
out a walk, a single, and another
stroll to jam the gunnies. Then,
however, he settled down and al
would have been well fer Koski had
his support held up. He gathered in
a roller to force the first out at the
plate and whitfield the next hitter
to apparently Ease the situation.
Andrews then singled, however, to
put two runs over for the Islanders,
to himself wind up on second on the
throw to the plate.
Bags Loaded Again
Mark Jensen, the next hitter then
practically put one in the short
stops pocket, but Koski made a
blind grab on it to draw muff
and let Jensen reach first, loading
the bags cnce more. Then came
the heartbreaker. Niemi trickled
cue down to ice Whiting, who had
started the game behind the bat
FOR the Elks but snapped to short
with big Mac" MacSpadden after
the first three hittcrs Whiting let
the ball roll through him and the
Elks began to peg the apple all
over the diamond to let two more
runs across. Koski then once more
took matters in hand and whitfield
Nelson for the third cut.
Elks' First Run
The Elks had put one run across
in the first of the first when Pete
Schmitz reached second on Rollers
wild throw and Big Mac" singled
him home. The Puppies next threat
ened in the fourth when Whiting
led off with two-bagger. Manthey
sacrificed Waiting to third, where
he died when Koski rolled to first
and Schmitz whitfield.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Sport
Stunts
~ PIP

In Spring practice games, the
shadow of Bob Teller blotted out
other pitchers of the Cleveland
staff. But, once the curtain was up
on the season and a lame arm
Shunted thee sensational youngster
to the sidelines, the other hurlers
took charge.
Manager Steve. O'Neill had expect
ed little help from the veteran
Willis Hudlin. Hudlin won only c
single game in 1886 while being
charged with five losses. He was
starting his 18th campaign in Cleve-
land uniform. He did not promise
much.
The same Mr.. Hudlin has been
pacing American league hurlers with
half a dozen straight wins. APP
parently he is headed for the best
season since ringing up 18 victor
les in 1927.
Why the sudden reversal of form?
There are several explanations. The
most plausible is the return to form
of Catcher Frankie Pytlak.
Last year, after having been on
the sidelines because of illness dur
ing the greater part of the 1895
pennant race, Pytlak suffered a
fractured jaw and was forced out
again after playing in one-third of
the scheduled games.
This season finds Pytlak fit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
CORDOVA LOOKING
FOR GOOD SEASON,
RANGER REPORTS

In for a months detail in the u.
S. Forest Service headquarters here
is District Ranger Harold Smith of
Cordoya, who arrived on the Yukon.
Things are looking up in Cordova.
the Ranger reports. The Copper
River and Northwestern Railroad is
again operating on schedule and the
Kennecott operations are continue
ing at normal pace. Some harbor
improvements will be carried out
in Cordova this season and fisher
men are looking forward to a good
year. While the latter operations
are curtailed somewhat by the de-
cision of the Glacier Sea Foods and
the Premier not to operate their
canneries this season, as large 4
pack as usual is anticipated due to
the consolidation of canning facil-
tiles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

Let Mr.. n. R. Rich Of Chicago
tell you why he got out
of the All Three" class!
ePd been drifting one of the
An Three cars. TIE no com.
plants 1t sCas a fine car.
BIT tCifh better times return.
ing I tOdnfed to get backin the
big car class again. The low
delivered price ON the Nash
LaFayeffe-" 1900 simply
am0ssd me. actually it cost
me Just a FEW dollars more
than one Of the An Three. :"
Look at that car in the
picture. It's a great big
117-inch wheelbase Nash
Lafayette "4OO". You
get a 80 horsepower, six
cylinder engine. You get
larger hydraulic brakes,
stronger all steel body,
extra-wide seats, more
headroom, leeroom.
Get the Nash extra
value story today!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
SACRAMENTO TO
PLAY MISSIONS,
OPENING TODAY
Chicago Cubs, New York
Giants Also Tangle,
Crucial Series
lRy Associated Press

With three full games ahead in
the Pacific Coast League procession
Sacramentos chances of b in G
further ahead at the end of this
week seem good as the Solons ara
playing host to the most consistent
losers, the San Francisco Missions
The Seals will have to win six
games out of the seven from Seat
tie to recapture first place.
Portland invades San Diego fol
the week.
In the Big Leagues
The Chicago Cubs and New York
Giants go to work on each other
today for the first of crucial series
tangle to decide for the time being
which way the pennant chase is
headed
The Cubs pitching has been bet
ter than the Giants and the Cubs
hitting tops the Giants. Hubbell is
now in slump.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
$4,000 ON H AND
TO VIEW HUDSON
ROWING CLASSIC
Wa shington Named to
Sweep River Navy Rat
ed Greatest Threat
POGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June q

POGHKEEPSIE, N. ", June %.
-Seventy-five thousand lined the
banks of the Hudson River today to
see the cream of Americas eight
cared college crews reap the fruits
of months of ack-breaking train
ing, when sixteen shells, represent
ing seven institutions of higher
learning, met in the 35th Annual In
tercollegiate Rowing Association Re-
gatta
Crews from the University of
Washington are favored to take all
races, with Navy rated second best
and Syracuse, California, Cornell,
Wisconsin and Columbia in order for
the four-mjle varsity classic. The
two-mile Freshman race will open
the regatta, with the three mile
Junior Varsity event preceding the
first-boat clash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

frankie is a fine mechanical cat
cher, and smart one.
His handling of pitchers often
has meant the difference between
victory and defeat. He knows HUI
din and handles him to get every
possible advantage.
Pytlak's timely hitting has placed
many games on the winning side of
the ledger. He is hitting well over
800 and driving in his share OF
runs. AS long as Frankie is able
to carry on the Indians are likely
to prove tough.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
AT THE HOTELS


Gastineau
A. j. Tourtellotte, Portland, G. E.
Austin, r. A. Rupe, Ketchikan; Dr.
F. E. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McCreadie, Tacoma; Del T. Felt
Mrs. K. A. Macdonald, w. Friele
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Beebee, Mrs D
L. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Holden,
Mrs. T. B. Wilson, A. T. Billings
ley, D. 0. Selby, MI. and Mrs F. 4.
McCloud. Seattle; H. Hazelwood-
Olympia; Patricia K. Gay, Belle
Foarche, S. D.: A. c. Adams, Ex-
custom Inlet; Paul ZURICH, Fair
banks; Harold E. Smith, Cordova
Mrs. James Cooke, Carmel, Calf
Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet; Lvor G. An
derson, w. Hollingsworth, Spo-
kane; w. M. Meals, Anchorage; Lo-
well A. Shirts, Hamilton, Mont; B.
F.. Kane, Juneau; Ben Mazer, Pet
ersburg; S. B. Sigurdson, Bremen
ton.
Juneau
Cary S. Daugherty, New York:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
SENTENCED

George Johnson, longshoreman,
pleaded guilty to stealing a case of
canned fruit from truck here, and
was sentenced by u s. Commission
er Felix Gray TO six months in Jail
and a $50 fine yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: johnson, Jensen;
sacrifice, Manthey; two-base hits.
Whiting, Hagerup, Nelson, An
drews; runs batted in: G. MacSpad-
den, M MacSpadden 2, Manning.
Andrews 2: innings pitched by Gray
l, Jensen 6; at bat against Gray
6, Jensen %; hits off Gray 2, Jen-
sen 6; Runs off Gray /, Jensen 2;
earned runs off Koski 3, Jensen {;
struck out by Koski 8, Jensen q;
walked by Koski 2, Jensen /; credit
victory to Gray; wild pitch, Koski;
hit by pitched ball, M. MacSpad-
den by Gray; left on bases: Elks 8.
Douglas S; time of game, Q hours
10 minutes; umpire. Shaw, Henry,
McVey; score, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MARRIED

Peter Brown of Juneau and Ma
thilda Benson of Skagway were
married here yesterday by U. s.
Commissioner Felix Gray Witnesses
were Mrs Hazel Wheat and George
B. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

Lorean v. Auwen, Juneau; Mr.. and
Mrs John M. Campbell, Lincoln;
Walter r. Jackson, Tacoma; De-
borah Bacon, Fort Yukon; Mrs. c..
j. Broughton, ST., Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Bergren, Oakland.
Alaskan
John Berg, S. ellis, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
ROOsEyELTs AT MUSEUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
stopped yesterday at the Territor-
ial Museum during the stay of the
Yukon in port and visited with the
Rey. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator OF
the museum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

FOR As uTIlE As 81 or 81 A MONTH EXTRA
you con get out Of the IAN Three" Gloss A
eheck-vp recently mode in ten representa-
five cities shows fhot the kosh LoFoyefte-
400" 2-door sedan with trunk DELIVERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

The first powered airplane flight
carrying man was made by Orville
Wright at Kitty Hawk, North Caro-
lima, in 1903. 1t lasted IL seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
NO GAMES PLAYED

No games were played Monday in
the two major leagues and no games
were played in the Pacific Coast
League as the teams were travelling
to open this afternoon on the sched-
ule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

for Just FEW doIors more than fhe simi-
IorIy equipped 2-door sedons OF the IAN
Three" small cars. nmony places, the SLIGHT
difference In price amounts TO Just 81 or
81 a month extra on your fine payments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE
Douglas 6; Elks 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

Ask about convenient terms ond low
rates available through kosh
c. !. 7. Budget Pion. Automatic
Cruising Ceor ovoiIobIe on oil
kosh models at slight extro cost.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
MISHAP VICTIMS
RITES WEDNESDAY

Requiem mass was celebrated
at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the
Catholic church Of Fromberg for
Eugene Mars, 17-year old From
berg youth, who was instantly Kill
led Sunday afternoon when the
car in which he was riding with
Kenneth Perkins, also of Fromberg,
turned over on the highway three
and a half miles east of Bearcreek.
Autopsy, performed by Ross G..
Martin, Carbon county coroner,
showed Mars sustained a broken
neck, a crushed skull and internal
injuries.
Eugene Mars was born May 2,
1920, at Butte, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mars. When two years
old he moved with his parents to
Fromberg where he would have
been senior in high school this
fall.
Besides his parents the victim
is survived by three brothers, Glenn,
Continued on Page 81.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
DIRECTOR GENERAL JAMES. J. DAVIS OF
MOOSE SENDS GREETING TO CONVENTION

principle, when the service of the
Fraternity ceases to be the princi-
pal concern of it's members and
when they regard it simply for
what they can get from it, rather
than for what they can give to it,
the Fraternity is already far on
the way to ruin.
"When an individual is no long
er able to walk or dress himself,
or to feed himself, we regard him
as in the invalid class and not long
for this world. On the same princi-
pie, when lodge members no long
er give personal attention to the
needs of the Order, when they pay
Officers to do their work for them
which should never be delegated
to others in any truly voluntary
organization, or when they stay
at home on every meeting night
but election night, the spirit in
which the Order was born has
been lost, and ultimate decay is
not far around the corner.
"When is an individual strong
and great? When he is helpful
and socially useful, and never
otherwise. Power, money, skill,
ingenuity, mastercraftsmanship in
the hands of devil, bring no aid
to society. Society is safe only.
when these attributes of power
are lodged in the hands of men
with sincere human motives. And
this is just as true Of an organiza-I
tion, a fraternal Order. like our
own. Our Order will he great only
as it meets it's responsibilities to So
ciety.> That organization is great
which inspires other organizations
to be great, by the challenge Of
genuine Accomplishment. That or
ganization is great which stands
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

Reelected officers of the as
sociation are F. A. GUNNER, Gid
ford, president; John L. Mccain
mon, Huntley, vice president, and
J. H. Doerr, Helena, secretary
treasurer.
II. III. Graham of Worden was
/. named delegate to the national
convention at New Orleans, Aug
ust 1920, with F. A. GUNNER as
alternate. The group decided to
continue their state paper and to
raise the number of publications
from once a year to twice year.
Mrs. G. H. Jagerson, Highwood,
was elected president of the auxili-
ary; Mrs. A. w. Mechling, Gerald
inc, vice president, and Mrs. J. H.
Doerr, Helena, was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer.
Mrs. HI. W. Legge, Dagmar, is
the newly elected executive board
member. Officers were installed
by Mrs. j. H. Hancock of Ballan-
tine. Mrs. v. E.. johnson, Home
stead, was named delegate to the
national. convention. with Mrs. IA.
j. Hill, Ballantine, alternate.~~>>s, ~. ,
The Junior association reelected
Mary Louise Doerr, Helena, presi-
dent Of their group. Marjorie
Legge of Dagmar was named vice
president, Lucy Skaggs, Moccasin,
was elected second vice president,
and Fay Fishburn of Billings, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Approximately 100 persons dedi-
Gated to service in rural areas of
Montana arrived here Sunday to
take part in the activities.
{. Both carriers and the auxiliary
held sessions Tuesday morning, OPP
ening with a joint Memorial service
under the auspices of the auxiliary
and with Mrs. H. o. Peile Of Froid
in charge. Myrtle McCammon of
Huntley and Margie Legge of
Dagmar were flowers girls in the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. ". e.
johnson, Homestead, rendered a
duet with Miss Gladys Walker,
also of Homestead, at the piano. 4
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30

Let us aim at the source-the child
ren-in order to prevent crime. The
cure is beyond u.s."
Schmitz introduced convention
notables including E. A. Kallen,
deputy supreme secretary of the
national organization, Mrs. Eliza
beth Van Dorm, Missoula, state
president of the Women of the
Moose and Mike Dimich, Red
Lodge state president of the Mont
ana Association of Moose. Other
officers were also presented.
Immediately following the joint
session at the Labor Temple, the
men gathered at the second floor
hall of the building, the women
meeting at the third floor. Mike
Dimich presided at the mems
gathering and Mrs. Van Dorm was
in charge of the women's session.
The committee on committees ap-
pointed by Dinich were James N.
CantrelL Billings, chairman; W. o.
Blair, Missoula; W. C. Phillips,
Laurel; Neal B. Cmith, Lewistown,
and J. G. Faller of Dillon.
This committee named the fol-
lowing committees, chairman nam
ed first, to serve during the con
vention: resolution-E. p. Conwell,
Red Lodge; R. s. Liston, Missoula:
l.. B. Saunders, Whitefish; N. F.
Klever, Roundup, and T. F. Breid-
enbach of Great Falls.
Contest and awards-William J.
Cannon, ST., Anaconda; Charles
Johnson, Ibbey, and Joe E. MUIR
ray, Lewistown.
Distribution-Rubey Mitchell,
Billings; E. A. Edwards, Living
ston, and AL Finn of Helena.
Auditing-William Hull, Deer
Lodge; H. E. Rice, Kevin-Sun-
burst, and Walter Station of Mis-
soula.
Judiciary-E. w. Toman, Hell
ena; A. X. Patterson, Anaconda,
and Wright Skates of Billings.
Anaconda is making the most
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
ANNUAL MOOSE PRESIDENTS REPORT IS
SUBMITTED BY mike DIMICH, RED LODGE

The following report has been
submitted by Mike Dimich, Red
Lodge, state president Of the Mon
tana Association of Moose:
To the officers, Delegates and
Members of the Montana Associ-
alton of Moose in Convention AS
sembled at Red Lodge, Montana,
in Twelfth Annual Session.
Brothers.:
It is with pleasure that 1 sub
nit herewith my annual report as
your State President, thus mark
ing another milestone in the pro-
gress and development of our Fra
ternity.
Since my election to this office
in July, 1886, at our eleventh an
nual convention at Lewistown, I
am happy to report that the mem
bership of the individual lodges
of the state has surprisingly in.
creased, and this in greater pro-
portion than has been their lot for
many years past.
The Loyal Order of Moose in
Montana is in most flourishing
condition but I do not claim this
fact to be due entirely to my indivi-
dual administration, but largely to
the local work of the several lodg-
es in this jurisdiction.
The attention of the world is
now attracted to the achievements.
of the Moose which has been made
possible through the unselfish de-
sire to serve those who are in
need. This desire was first in evi-I
dence by the payment of weekly
sick benefits and funeral expenses.
Then the Mooseheart idea was con-
ceived and today we have a $12,
OOG0OO!00 city dedicated to the
care and education of our depend
ent children.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-30
MRS. KE::.E|FER j OF
FROMBERG DIES.

Services were conducted from
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Fromlberg at 2 p. m. Thursday
for Cora May Keefer, SO, wife of
Phillip E. Keefer, rancher near
Fromberg. Burial was in Park City
cemetery.
Mrs. Keefer died after a years
illness of cancer at Billings hos
pital late Monday.
The deceased had lived in the
Midland Empire since 1916 when
she and her husband moved to
Montana from Johnstown, Pa,
where they were married May 4
of that year. =;
Mrs. Keefer was born Oct. 8,
1878, in Palmyra, Pa, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hugen-
.dubler. The couple lived at Park
City during their first four years
in Montana and then moved to
the Lake basin f. country. They
moved to Fromberg in 1927 where
they have operated a ranch since.
Survivors besides the widower
are one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
L. Carrel of Fromberg, one grand
son, three sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Watkins of New Philadelphia,
Ohio. Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Johns
town and Mrs. Earl Flick of Co.
slumbus, Ohio and two brothers.,
Carl and Artinus, addresses un-
known.