davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

I Madeline AStor and become the
stepfather of John Jacob AStor, ir.
| couldn't make any more sense Of
this than l could Schmcling's be-
lief that he is actually going TO
fight Automobile racing is danger
Gus. and l have seen FicrmOnte in
the ring and know that he doesn't
like danger, with or without mus
tard, on white. rye or pumpernickel
He is one Of the few true paCifists
ever saw in the ring.
To clear my head | decided to 90
TO Forest Hills, sink in a deep chair
IN a sun-flo0ded porch, and be
SoOthcd watching the cffortleSS mo-
tions of the Davis cup players in
practice. l relaxed and looked cut
on the court. shook my head and
looked again. For here's what | saw:
Two members of the Australian
Davis cup team playing as 1 had
never seen tennis players play be-
fore. One Of them, a gentleman
named McGrath, neid his racquet
in both hands like a baseball bat
for all his backhand shots. The 9TH
er one, John BromWich, swung with
beth hands on the forehand side,
and on .backhand shots flung his
racquet from his right hand to his
left. It looked more like a wand
drill than a tennis game. I started
betting myself on which hand
BromWich would use and wound up
losing forty cents. I was just writ
ing myself out an 1, o. U. when
the manager OF the Australians came
up and said I hadn't seen anything
yet and to wait until next year
when he brings over a boy named
Pont.
He uses two hands for all his
shots, including service" he said
81 don't doubt it, I shrieked
historically. Il don't doubt any
thing today"
And, placing my hand in my vest
with a Corsican gesture, l joined
Josephine at the bar.
Copyright 1887 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Midget Race Cars '
.Speedsters
Tuned For
40 Lap Race

Midget race cars IN three valley
cities were announced ready Tor
action today ana race officials
completed plans for a thrilling pro
gram at the e Centro speedway
Friday night
Hardin Young Brawley ace and
1886 champion. served notice that
he would put his ear out in front
again Friday nigh. and regain his
prestige as the valleys creates,
driver a title held for the moment
by Fritz Salmen.
All valley Gals will be on hand
for the events Friday night ana
Ward Swartnoul promoter, pre
dicted several broken records.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
ATHLETICS HANG
TO LEADERSHIP
IN JUNIOR LOOP

NEW YORK, May 20. UP)-The
Philadelphia Athletics chung to their
American league lead by nine per-
centage points tonight after being
Whitewashed by the Detroit Tigers
yesterday.
Tommy Bridges fast breaking
curve ball was touched by the AS
for only five hits. It was Tommy's
third win in five starts.
The Washington Senators turned
in their third straight win, 9-8,
finally subduing ninth inning raj
ly after the st. Louis Browns scor-
ed five runs. It was the fifth victory
in six starts for Washington. The
Senators reached four st. Louis
hurlers for 18 hits, Chapman and
Simmons getting four each,
Chicago at New York and Cleve-
land at Boston were rained out.
Pittsburgh's Pirates lost, Sd, t1
the Philadelphia Phillies, but their
National league lead of three and
one-haf games remained intact due
to the Al defeat handed the sec
ond place st. Louis Cardinals by tbs
New York Giants.
The Giants climbed to within 8
game and a half Of second place by
winning a free-for-all game will
the Cards. It marked a victory fol
Carl Hubbell over Dizzy Dean. L
also gave Carl his 22nd consecutive
National league win and his sixth
straight this season. It was Dean:
second defeat in seven starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

of the CIF championship, will
trade punches with Shorty in the
main event and Fred Young, a
terrific puncher and murderous
infighter, will tackle Bigboy.
Bigboy Hogue, however, is noted
for his ability to handle himself
in the clinches and unless Young
is a top rater the Indian will bite
the dust before the bout is half
completed.
Martinez Ready
Shorty Hoguc will have his work
cut out for him to defeat Martinez
as the chief from Riverside has
been training to defeat the twin
since the night Shorty handed
him a beating six weeks ago.
Martinez, in losing to the twin,
gave Shorty his toughest battle
and came within an ace of snap
ping Hogue's win streak. Tonight
Martinez VOWS he will accomplish
that feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
CAFE GIRLS TO
TACKLE COAST
SOFTBALL TEAM

Sherwood's girl softballers will
make a stab at fame Friday and
Saturday nights at Wilson school
field when they tackle Coachella and
Ocean View
Coachella is rated as one of the
best softban teams in southern
California and is undefeated.
Ocean View girls who will play
the Cafe team Saturday night, de-
feated the El Centro club in an
early season game Bean SteWarts
girls, however, will give the coast
team a much better game this time
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
BraddOck Preps
To K.O. Louis

GRAND BEACH Mich, May 20.
UP)-Thcyre going to make jim
Braddock into a killer for his heavy
weight title bout with Joe Louis,
June %.
His manager, Joe Gould, insist
ed the fight will end in a knock
out with Jim the victor, Braddock
himself, talked about ending it
quickly and set cut to prove it 10
the crowd at the formal opening
of his training camp by working
over two Sparmates.
He was scheduled to box at least
six rounds in his first public drill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

Mamie Ortiz one of the out
standing bantamweights in The
southwest, will mix with the only
battler who holds a win over him.
Little Bee Jimenez.
Jimenez defeated Manuel early
in the season but Ortiz has since
shown vast improvement.
Bill Caldwell, a newcomer To
the fight game, will make his
debut tonight in the fourth bout
when he mixes with Babe Daro Of
CaleXico.
Other bouts:
jim Robles VS.. Cleo ShanS.
Don Woolridge VS. Manuel Her
rera
Oliver Coker VS.. Joe Ruiz
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Ell Centre Meets
HOltville Valley
Loop Club Tonite

FL Centro's valley league softball
team will play its second practice
game Of the season tonight when
the Coca Cola nightballers clash
with HoltVille valley leaguers.
HCltville will have King-K3ng
Kelly on the mound and is rated
a Slight favorite to defeat the FL
Centrans who will have Bob o.
Prien on the slab.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Davis Cup Single
Battle to Begin

FOREST HILLS, N. Y May 20.
UP)-The battle between Bryan
Grant Of Atlanta and frankie Park
er Of Spring Lake. N j., for the No.
2 singles berth on the U, S. Davis
cup team begins today on the
courts of the West Side Tennis club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
GOLF TOURNEY FINALS

los ANGELES, May 20. UPJ-
Ellen Hirsch, after yanquishing the
defending champion, Mrs. Gregg
Lifur faced Mrs. Kenneth Carter
today in the southern California
womens golf tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

Ping-POng Tourney
To BE Held Monday

newest sport organization i'm this
city. today announced a ping
pong tournament To be held in
the Barbara Worth hotel next
Monday ard Tuesday nights.
All valley players arc eligible
10 enter. Entries will be accept
cd by Dorsey WhitelaW, and Chet
Irving. at the Security Title and
Trust Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
SIS Reward

VIII be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure can
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. CAdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
SHORTY TACKLES
CEF CHAMPION IRd
CARD MAIN EVENT

Shorty and Bgboy Houe Jacumba
fight
schools
Henry captain OF holder
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Meyer Predicts HousecIeaning for Oakland Oaks
Woodie Rogers Fiuris
HoltviIIe TO Victory
Over L. &. SoffbaIlers

Ell Centro high schools suggers stopped with
ten hits and five Wednesday night by Woodc Rogers
Viking hurler and forcefuy elected from the softball
mpionshp picture when Holtvc high batters went
Il 10 hit rampage to trim the SpartanS, 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
COME - AND GO!

You have earned that vaca-
ton you've promised yourselves.
It takes some fun to keep Jack
a bright boy - and Jill an en-
tnusiastic housewifef; Obtain the
needed money by our Personal
Loans method. Quick, easy. con-
fidential! Then repay very con
yeniently."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Bench
WARMING
by BURDETTE KiNNE
Poct-PrcsS Sports Editor

san Dicgo'S Padres arc back home
after a disastrous road trip and
are again winning games. The
Padres. who Won only seven out
Of is games on the road, are the
best home club in the league.
Losing streaks are broken like so
many umbrella trees in strong
wind when the San Dicgan return
TO Lane Field and the Seattle In
dams will testify to this.
Seattle. reputediy one of the
hardest hitting outfits in the cir
cult have scored only two times
in two games ana the Padres
have begun TO hit the ball at
clip which tabs them as cham
riCnship calibre
Tiny Jim Chaplin is the chief
worry for Owner Bill Lane at the
moment Chaplin started the sea-
sen like a WhirlWind TO win four
straight Then the Pirates offered
to buy a big hurler. Lane refused
to sell him and Chaplin's pitching
Immediately took a slump.
He lost four in a row and it was
no secret among the players that
he was dOgging it. Apparently
Tiny jim is over his peave now
and may start to pitch winning
ball again in the near future.
II he does, ana if Joe Gonzalez.
southern California star makes good
with the Padres. San Diego will
become a serious threat to the title
hopes Of Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Sacramento.
o.
Carr Hubbell. silent pitching ace
Of the New York Giants. Wednes-
day afternoon furthered his claim
to the title Of the major leagues
! outstanding when he defeated Dizzy
Dean. Al. in a pitching duel that
was cllmaXed by riot among the
/ Giants and Cardinals.
HUbbell, however. wae content
to make the Cards pay at hat.
He stayed cut of the fighting
which saw Mancuso and Owen
barisho1 from the game.
He gave up only six hits, walked
none, and famed seven in decisively
outpitching the great Dean.
-OC-
HoItvilIe high school, aGer {
+ rather lean year as far as sport
Championships are concerned. Wed.
nesday night batted itself into {
softball championship with a g.
victory over FL Centros hitherto
uabeaten Spartans.
The Vikings. who stayed out o
! baseball this season to concentrate
ON softball. rallied behind the ter
hit hurting Of Woodie Rodgers an.
won the title game in walk.
II Centre packed the punch a
the plate but lacked defensive
strength to defeat the Holtvillc
hitters.
Valley :oftball teams are en-
! teTing the home stretch of their
practice gamCs in preparation for
The league sea ON opening on
May 81.
Scores in practice games tab Holt
pilla. CaleXIco and Mexicali as the
strong teams of the circuit. FL
Centre and Brawlcy viii be tough
but not tough enough to win the
pennaut and Calipatria is definitely
cut or the race unless they land d
h1rler
Evening star., 1937-11-26

when we talk Of flying In the Far
North" he went on, I'VE are talking
of something the public knows little
or nothing Of. A half million Ca
nadians use the airplale for freighting
more than 0,000, 900 Americans do.
Airplane indispensable.
"The airplane Is indispensable in
Alaska. Air travel between Fairbanks
and Nome, for example, is only q
third as expensive as trave! by dog
team. It Is from four to six weeks
on the ground. only five hours by
plane.
I'm Northwest Siberia q 100-mile
railroad 200 miles North Of the Arc
tic Circle, between Dudinka and Nor
ilsk, has been completed, and ties and
rails were freighted by air.
Flying Is luxury in this country.
It is q necessity in the North.
"And being necessity, it has proved
itself as the coming means Of trans
portation between continents"
Evening star., 1937-11-26

academic, as though he were lectur-
ing to q classroom. Around him were
ranged his 5000 volumes dealing with
the Arctic and Antarctic.
THE worst conditions in the world
for flying are in the northern third
Of the North temperate zone," he
said. If conditions in the Arctic
are not perfect, they are far better
than those In the United States"
In order, he listed these qualifica-
tions of the Far Northern region for
routes between continents: The rela-
tive shortness of the distances over
the top of the world, the perpetual
sunlight Of the polar summer, the
ease of landing on ice foes in case
of emergency and, for dirigible op-
Grafton. the absence Of f1tful sunlight
and darkness playing on gas cells.
IT a man doesn't relish landing
on good, solid hoe Of ice, how much
less would he like coming down in q
tempestuous ocean?" he asked. THE
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Arctic Sea is calm even in storms"

Arctic Sea Is calm even in storms"
More than half the pilots in the
Northern two-thirds Of Canada and
sub-Arctic Alaska prefer winter to
sumer flying, he added.
TT Is just as easy to maintain n.y.
ing schedules up there in January
as in july" he said, 'easier, II any
thing. Those Far North flyers have
better safety records than flyers In the
United States"
shuf1ling through q group Of photo
graphs, he showed the reason. Tens
Of thousands Of lakes are ready to
receive the seaplane or flying boat
in summer or the ski-equipped plane
in winter.
That brought stefansson to another
point-that the Icing up" Of wings,
which airplanes in the temperate zone
fight with various devices, does not
occur in q land where the air Is 80
dry that snow cannot stick to the
machines surfaces.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
an impressive list Of findings in the
Far North. said TODAY.

an impressive list Of findings in the
Far North. said today.
Indignant in his mild fashion that
much "misinformation' had been
circulated over long period Of years
about the Arctic, Stefansson added
fresh reasons to those in his preach
ments of the past for running routes
through q region commonly regarded
as an Icy waste.
He pointed up his observations by
referring to the resumption Of the
search by Sir Hubert wilkins for
Sigismund Levaneffsky. the Russian
flyer, and five Of his companions. who
have beeln uneported since last Au-
gust, when they essayed a polar flight
from Moscow to California.
"The Russians" he said. realize
the value Of the Arctic route between
Europe and America. The third flight
Of last summer, which is not yet
heard from, was commercial flight"
Stefansson once wrote: 1T the av-
Evening star., 1937-11-26

erage American or European universi-
ty graduate has 10 ideas about the
North, Q Of them are wrong"
No Permanent Snow.
He elaborated that theme today.
There Is no permanent snow on
any Arctic land" he said, except in
the mountains. There Is permanent
snow in the mountains of the tropics.
The coolest temperature ever recorded
at Fort Yukonn, Alaska, was SO de-
grees below zero. 1t is Of record that
Riverside, Wyo., has seen 81 below.
Summers in the Arctic are not
necessarily cold. Our Weather Bu-
reau has recorded 100 in the shade
at Fort Yukon. Temperatures are
high, provided the land is low and
so miles or more from mountains or
sea-"
He ran his fingers through the great
shock of iron-gray hair on his massive
head Stefansson's interviews are
Evening star., 1937-11-26
ARCTIC A|RL|NES
SEENBY EXPLORER
Stefansson Declares Best
Flying Conditions Are
Prevalent in North.
? the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-The Arctic regions
ultimately are going to be crisscrossed
with established air transport routes
between continents, Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson. the explorer who pioneered
Evening star., 1937-11-26
M EMS OVERCOATS

MEMS OVERCOATS
90 $500 RALEIGH ovERcoA1s; in ereys and mix
lures. Sizes: Regular 1867, (37, l 1887. (3s1,
! t4o), !42). ~; Short. ! (39); Long. l39l.
l4o', AZ; Stout, '4o', ] (46', ! '4s. $I7.5O
(27) $500 and $4,000 ovERcoATs; brown and grey
f|eeees weeds and chevots in regulars, shorts S2b 85
ond longs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -------------- T-
(53) $4,000 to $500 HART scHAFFNER & MARX AND
RALEIGH oVERcoATs; fine fIeeees in blues. &32 85
ereys and browns. All sizes. Now T~~'oo
1897 s45oo oVERcoATs; imported Donegal tweeds
and fleeces in browns and greys. All sizes. ga 86
t57 S45Oo ond $50 90 HART scHAFFNER & MARX AND
RALEIGH oVERcoATs; imported and domestic %3b05
fobrics All sizes. Now w------------------ ~00'o~
(lo) $500 oVERcoATs; imported tweeds and shet-
Ionds with worsted nteinne in blue and grey
Herrinsbone ond diagonal weaves Sizes: Regular 37.
g. , 49, '4o'' AZ; Long ! 'ss'' $36.85
domestic f|eeees and vieuno overeoots; all $43.85
1897 $4,000 to $500 oVERCoATs fine imported fobrics
and Chnchio-finsh Worumbos. Regulars. &4Q 85
shorts and longs. Now w----------$
MEMS TOPCOATS
(6) RALEIGH TOPCOATS; shetonds and tweeds. Sizes:
Regular. 1897, ! AZ; Short. (34), (40); &|7E0
Long, (40), az. Now HALF PRICE - ~'''~0
t7) $500 RAGLAN ToPcoATs; ton eheviots. Sizes:
Regular. 1897, (4o). (42); Long, 1867, &2| AZ
I 1897, (4o), az. Now -------- ~~''0~
~ $500 RAGLAN ToPcoATs; ton poids Sizes: Resu-
!or J (4o), AZ; Short, 1917. (59)' $23.85
! AZ. Now ---- ------- %-~'~
(26) $500 and $4,000 RALEIGH ToPcoATs; tweeds
and shetIonds in reeuors, shorts and longs. &24 85
Now ..-..-.-..-. -----..--
3) $500 ToPCoATs; brown and grey shetIond Sizes:
Regular. 1917, 1887, (39), (40l, az, 40,
| l46); Short, ! (4o). AZ; Long, 1877. $2b85
1887, 1897, ] (42) Now-------------- ~Ao'o~
O5) $4,000 ToPCoATs; ton and brown; fleece
and shetIond poids Sizes: Regular, 1851. 1867.
1917. ! 1887, 1897, (4o). l42); Short, =! 1857,
!sT: (s9,; Long, 1917, 's''' | '4o'' $29.85
(42) $4,000 HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX AND
RALEIGH ToPcoATS; regulars. shorts and &37 AZ
(3) 5000 RALEIGH FIFTY" HAND TAILORED TOP
COATS; brown and grey. Sizes: Regular, &3485
1867; Long, ! 1887. 1897. Now
(2e) $4,000 and 500 HART scHAFFNER & MARX AND
RALEIGH ToPcoATs; regulars, shorts and $3b.85
Evening star., 1937-11-26
L SAVINGS Up To ONE-HALF

SMALL LOTS BROKEN SIZES LIMITED QUANTITIES
No Mo Phone C. O. D. Orders No Exchanges Refunds
All Sales Final ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
This Clearance golden fine quoG merchandise sn
ond broken Clearance
ThereI
eose be potent you'll be ompy rpod
Evening star., 1937-11-26
w OMEN'S SUITS

suits W.T. with eoroeul beover or VOLT Sizes II to $40 IS
1S. Wine, green and black *''''~
~ S59.75 to S7975 TWO AND THREE
PIECE SUITS Poor wolf, skunk and Person Ga
IomD trimmed ~ -
~ s6975 THREE-PEcE SUITS: Wolf on green &11
ond rust Sizes II and dl4----------------- %~~
80 S7975 lAPIN ToPcoAT SUITS; Three GO 75
quorter length fur coots Sizes II and A. *~'"~
~ s69.75 LAPIN ToPCoAT SUITS; Brown Go *
lopin with omber, wine, rust and brown. II to lS
CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY
t2o) $3.50 to $500 KNOX HATS. Mostly one o-knd
designers models Black hotters plush soors; felt berets
in black. noy and brown; felt brms no. wine, 81 OK
grey ond beige Sizes 2lh to 2h---------- ~@''~
kNo% e. S$7i T2t2 sSz5 Hz1s $3.95
kNox kS1 $i75 ~ to 4A45 s1290 $5.95
syR9N sy2 $500 P1tI to sI15 HI1s $3.45
kXIEiSG lS5 S5GG HS1s tS $50 2.t and f.b,e $I.95
CLEARANCE OF DRESSES
l62, s,o95 to s'6s5 MISSES AND JUNIOR $5.q5
te) sl2s5 to sle95 MISSES DRESSES. All this seasons
styles and eoors Silk and royon crepes and woo 81 OK
sizes u to o20--------- %|"|S
1867 sle95 to s2275 STREET AND AFTER. Ell OK
NOON DRESSES. Misses sizes, u to 2o %'''7o
(2D $l9.95 to s2975 MISSES BETTER DRESSES
Street Street ond ofternoon models Sizes II to $I5.Q5
~ S49.75 to $69.75 MISSES WOOL COSTUME SUITS.
Grey, sizes Y and Is, trimmed with krmmer fur; &2E
brown, size 49, with Iopin-------- %00
CLEARANCE OF ACCESSORIES
$3.50 BRUSHED WOOL ZEPHYR TWIN SWEATER SETS
Just 36 lovely brushed wool twin sweater sets in three
snort styles. One with full length slide fastener cordison
Others with Upper pockets. Green, gold, white black
brown light blue, rose, silver ond rust, sizes 81 "a OK
$l.00 to $l95 HOSIERY: Odds and ends-every TO-
discontinued por in stocks Wv
$500 to $3.50 BLoUsEs: Half price. Manufacturer
sompIes and reductions from stocks Mostly size
g. but broken sizes from 81 to 40 White red bIue and
other coors. Silks, sotns, and royon
ocetotes. crepes, royoh choIis and f OK To & 7E
slo.95 RAYoN LAME AND IMPORTED FABRIC e. En
BLoUSES: Sizes 81 to SO - <~'~~
$500 Ito $3.50 SWEATERS 'sna. AND SKIRTS Broke" $3.50
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Books CLOSED
Charge Purchases Billed Jon lst.
Now is the time to open an oeeount. You moy
poy in 30 doys or use our
EXTENDED Payment Plan
Four ~ months to poy No down poy-
ment >. and No interest ehorees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31
IL must co." Marcia said abruptly.

ing if the gal is interested" he
laughed at himself. He knew his
own failing of taking everyone
more seriously than the occasion
warranted, but this time he felt
sure that the situation did require
a little serious concentration.
Sandy wasn't much of a lady's
man; his shyness precluded it. But
he had always cherished a secret
dream of the One Girl who was to
change the whole course of his
life. Demure and sweet she was,
not necessarily too much of the
clinging-vine type, but one who
would make a man feel his man.
hood. Someone to stay at home,
and to welcome him after long
day.
Stay at home! AS he thought
over his ideal girl, he hit upon this
stumbling block. For while Mar
cia was ultra-feminine in appear
ance, she most certainly was not a
stay-at-home. On the contrary,
she seemed too much wrapped up
/ in this professional life of hers.
Sandy recalled the enjoyable con-
ference they had shared that
morning, and while he admitted the
satisfaction of eliciting intelligent
responses from Marcia on subjects
so close to his own heart, at the
same time he resented the fact
that she was so engrOssed in BUSH
ness activities.
well, I'll change that or know
the reason why" Sandy thought to
himself, for he felt more and more,
certain that Marcia was the girl
he had hoped to find at every house
party, every dance he was forced
to attend. And if she did prove to
be the right person, surely she
would change her mode Of living
from working girl to adored house,
wife without a qualm.
Sandy spent the next eight days
furthering these ideas. Unaccus-
toned as he was to approved
Emily Post methods Of courtship.
he made good Roadway in those
sunny lazy days when he and Mar
Cha spent most of their time SWIM
ming in the turquoise sea or riding
along shady lanes. He felt their
friendship had ripened far beyond
casual limits, and as they ate pic
mic suppers on the sand, chatted
in the sunroom with Grandma. or.
dashed down the hill to see the
only movie in town, he watched her
closely to see if the new experience
they were sharing had diminished
her interest in continuing with a
business career.
Ito Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors If
the estate of E. o. Taylor, deceased
late of Vance County, North Caroline
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-,
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed, at Townsville, N. c. on or be-
fore the 25th day of May, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar to THEW
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
settlement
This oath day of May, 1897.
r. B. TAYLOR.
J. HARGROVE TAYLOR.
Executors.
j. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
ATTORNEYS.