davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

T. Richards.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman and son Jackie and daugh-
ter Georgia, Miss Margaret F1tz-
patrick, Mrs. Bailey Russell and
son Bowman of Phoenix, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Cornwall, Mrs. Robert
E. Lee and son Robert, David Mil
ler and Freddie Rochlin.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Wednesday
Dessert Club

Members of the Wednesday Des'
sert Bridge club resumed meetings
this week when they were enter
tanned by Mrs. Lon Bellman at her
home on West street.
Places were marked with favor
for each member. Prizes for first
and second high scores were won by
Mrs. w. P. Zacharias and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger; other members
present were Mesdames z. B. Noon,
j. S. Gonzalez, r. r. Frazier, M. H.
Boughton, r. N. Falvey and Mrs.
Bellman.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Junior Woman's S
Club Plans
Year Program,

Members OF the Junior WomanS
club held their regular monthly
business meeting at the home Of
Mrs. John Flanagan on Adams
street Tuesday afternoon.
The program for the year was
adopted and delegates and alter
mates to the district conference to
be held in Tucson in October were
elected as follows: Delegates, Mrs.
H. M. Capin, Mrs. T. G. Graydon,
Mrs. D. D. Karam, Mrs. zellie Cap
in, and Mrs. Wally Smith. Alter
mates, Mrs. John Flanagan, Miss
Margaret Wood, and Mrs. Charles
Griffith.
The program for the year is as
follows: September, Tom Thumb
wedding; October, Halloween par
ty and the southern district conven-
ton of Arizona federated womens
clubs in Tucson; November. Report
of district convention and burles-
que show; December, Christmas
open house for the public and a
Christmas gift parry for members;
january, nominations for delegates
to the annual convention of feder-
ated womens clubs of Arizona to be.
held in Nogales.
February, nomination of officers
and the annual spring fashion show;
March, election of officers and state
convention; April, pot-luck lunch
con; May, bazar and installation OF
officers, also the picnic for MEM
bers and their husbands; July, the
annual midsummer dance.
It was also decided that the third
Tuesday of each month would be
joint program and social meeting
with the senior club. Mrs. John
Flanagan was appointed chairman
of the initiation for new members.
She will be assisted by Mrs. H. M.
Capin and Mrs. D. D. Karam.
Chairmen of standing committees
for the year were chosen as fol-
lows: Year book, Mrs. John Flan-
agan; membership and credentials,
Mrs. A. A Atwood and Mrs. z. Cap
in; program and music, Mrs. Cor
den Farley and Miss Margaret
Wood; housing, Mrs. Lee Edge;
publicity, Mrs John Flanagan; press
book, Mrs. w. B. Stromberg and
Mrs. A. E. Toner; courtesy, Mrs. j.
K. Oliver and Mrs. G. E. Howe;
convention, Mrs. z. Capin and Mrs.
T. c. Graydon. Gtf
New members who we're taken in
to the club and who will be initiated
at the next meeting are Mesdames
A. E. Toner; Royal McGregor, J. G.
Duarte, j. H. Barbee, r. E. Gran
than, R. R Braun, ]. L. Jones,
James Kerson, F. G. Miner, Don
Smith, Nasib Karam, Gustave Fried
man, William Anderson, and Mrs.
G. E. Howe.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith is leaving
this morning for Tucson to attend
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Otto
Myrland to formulate plans for the
convention of the Arizona FEEDER
ated Womans Clubs to be held in
Tucson October 18th and 10th. She
is to be accompanied by her two
children, Mary Allen and Charles;
and Craig Jr., and Earl Pottinger,
Mary Alice Edwards and Kay
Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
WoMAN's CLUE

WOMAN'S CLUE
The following is a calendar OF
events for the Woman's Club:
Monday at 700 P.M.-music Sec
tion meets at clubhouse.
Monday at 800 PM.-Physical
education class meets at clubhouse.
Thursday at 10 a.m.-Physical ed
ucation class at clubhouse.
Thursday at 2 p.m.-Dramatics
section meets at the home of Mrs.
G.. E. Bells.
The international relations section
meeting has been postponed from
Monday the 18th until Monday the
25th.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. M. I. Merritt will return to
morrow from visit in Los Angeles
and will be accompanied home by
her mother, Mrs. E. L. Davies, ana
her sister, Miss Nan Davies.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
EASTERN STAR

EASTERN STAR
With Mrs. A. j. Milliken and Mrs.
Karl Peterson acting as hostesses,
members of the Eastern Star met
Monday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple for their regular monthly
dessert bridge party.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith was award
ed the prize for high score at bridge
Others present were Mesdames
Louise Hudgin, w. p. Zacharias, w
A. O'Connor, A. J. Milliken, Karl
Peterson, F. w. Maner, Harold
Stiles, Fanny Barney, j. G. Glissan
Lon Bellman, I. Burgoon and Mrs
Gorden Farley.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHTIRCH

TRINITY CONGREGATION
CHURCH
Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class; Miss
Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock. Sub
ject, 1.-THE Church"
Special music by Mrs. Don Tay-
lor, singing Behold The Master
Passeth BY"
Both the music and the subject
will be helpful and you are cordi-
ally invited to enjoy this service.
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, ID. ID. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Guild Holds
Business Session

A called business meeting OF the
Episcopal Auxiliary Guild was held
Monday afternoon at the Parish
hall. The purpose of the meeting
was to make plans for a dessert
bridge party to be given this after
noon at the Parish hall. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Those attending the business ses-
sion were Mesdames' Warren Cor
ley, c. E. Howe, w. C. Vinegar
E. S. Edmonson, Irene Sturdevant
and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
*M***#&*m#A*
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
CHEg]&SHEES!
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Summer Schedule

Sunday-Masses at 6:30-8 and
10 am.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
WeekdayS-MaSS at $50 am.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Jack Lee was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to members Of
her dessert bridge club at her home
on Pajarito street.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. D. D. Karam and Mrs. Wal
~ Smith. Other members present
were Mesdames F. E. Westerlund,
Bruce Wallace, Alfred Taylor. H.
e. Bronson, Ralph Moery ard Mrs.
Lee.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
ESCALADAS TO
ARRIVE WEDNESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada
(Celma Bolen) who were married
in Ada, Okla, on September !,
left Ada, Thursday for the San
Francisco exposition. They will ar
rive here next Wednesday, Follow
ing their wedding they visited New
Orleans, Houston and Galveston.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
GALLOPING LUNCHEON

GALLOPING LUNCHEON
The second of series of "gallop-
ing luncheons" was held Monday
noon with Mrs. C. S. Smith gather
ing the guests together, and Mrs
H. M. Capin the hostess. Those
present were Mesdames G. E. Howe,
Dale Dorothy, w. G. Vinegar, Royal
McGregor, A. Atwood, Zellie Capin,
w. P. Zacharias, G. S. Smith and
H. M. Capin.
AHHAAH&
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Puchi have
announced the betrothal Of their
daughter, Hortencia, to Eduardo
Murrietta of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
A#$hAAH

A rehearsal of the Tom Thumb
Wedding will be held Saturday
morning at nine thirty at the high
school auditorium. All participants
are urged to be present.
AHHHaR0
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
MRS. MILLIKEN HOSTESS

Mrs. A. j. Milliken was hostess
Wednesday to members of her des-
sert bridge club at her home on
Noon street.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin held high score
for the afternoon and Mrs. F. w.
Maner was guest of the club.
Other members present were Mes
DANES w. A. OConnor, w. E. Car
room, J. c. Glissan, H. j. Karns,
F. w. Hannah and Mrs. Milliken.
A&AH&&A
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor

W. 1bs AvACOs$A6AAS \ e~SVVA
Morning Services
9:45-Sunday School.
10:35-Sermon. Theme - "Life's
Investment" Soloist - Mrs. Louis
Hudgin.
Afternoon Service
$3.50 Services at Patagonia.
Evening Services
500 intermediate League. Topic
INC Place for Strikers" Leader
Daphne McGaugh.
TOO Senior League. Topic-"Hu
manity Marches" - Leader Betty
Lytle. Sermon by the pastor.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
18th Sunday after Trinity
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
11:OO am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

NH y 4 > = . Ap4 -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
Barrett Takes Chorus
Of 50 On Concert Tour

The Institute Chorus left for
Ketehikan, Metlakatla. Hydaburg
and Klawoek this morning, both
boats OF the school, the Institute !
and Institute II being used for trans
portation.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Bar
seJt and Mrs. Ursich the chorus
members have been practising Tor
several months. AT Ketchikan they
will give a concert at Red Men 5
Hall and also broadcast over KGBU.
Concerts will also be given at
Metlakatla, Hydaburg and Klawoek.
Accompanying the chorus on the
trip were Mr.. Barrett, staff assis-
tants Mrs. Ursich, Miss Mildred
Hansen and Walter Rudolph, the
latter acting as skipper of one of
the boats. Rev. Arnold Krone made
the trip as a guest of Mr.. Barrett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
Wrangell Institute Graduates Class
OF Fifteen Students

future success and happiness.
Evelyn Ridley, Martha Leask and
Doris Ridley sang very beautifully
a difficult arrangement of Pale
Moon" Mr.. Barrett then awarded
basketball letters to Captain Min
Hudson, Lawrence Larsen, BUGGY
Wallace, Charlie Johnnie, Evans
Gunyah, John Rocks, William Reese
and Walter Williams. A letter was
also awarded to Sylvester Peele,
business manager and to Ralph Mize,
coach, recently transferred to Ju-
neau headquarters.
DR.. George a. Dale, acting direc-
tor of education at Juneau for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in address
sing the graduates stated his Tea-
sons for regarding high school grad
uation as the most significant of
all graduation times.
Your time at Wrangell Insti-
tute," he told the young men and
women, represents several very
substantial investments, the most
substantial you, yourselves, have
made in the time, energy and hard
work devoted in your various ac-
tiyities as students, in the serious
business of preparing for adult
| life."
He stressed as another investment
the best professional procedure the
! staff members could bring to theiI
service in deyoting time and thought
to the business of helping the stu
dents prepare for adult life. 'The
third major investment" he told the
students, was made in the persona
friendship and goodwill on the par
of the people whose responsibility ii
to provide you with the best teach
ing experience"
! 'T know" said Dr. Dale. that i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
Colorful Ceremonies Mark Adoption
Mrs. Dunbar Into Native Tribe

Making a circle trip of South
eastern Alaska following a Council
meeting in San Francisco, about go
officers and department chairmen of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, state presidents from many
sections of the country and other
club members aboard the Mount
Mckinley invaded Wrangell this
morning with Sadie Orr Dunbar,
president of the General Federation
at their head and Mildred r. Her
mann, Alaska Federation president
as their official Alaska hostess, Mrs.
Hermann, having met the party at
Ketchikan. To Ketchikan they had
been escorted by Mrs. H. P. Hansen
who had attended the Western Fed
Grafton meeting at San Francisco as
well as the Council meeting Mrs.
o. B. Skidmore of Ketchikan Joined
the group there and is making the
trip with them.
Local club women met the dele
cation here and took them to the
Legion dugout which had been made
festive with flowers and where a
program of talks was given by Of
ficers and department chairmen,
Mrs. Dunbar announcing the speak
ers. Mrs. Hermann spoke for Alaska
and told of the work being done by
the sixteen clubs of Alaska, and OF
the Associate Membership depart
ment of the Juneau Club which is
a unique feature of club work and
done nowhere else in the country.
Escorted down Church Street,
points of interest were enjoyed,
many taking the opportunity to see
the church which stands on the site
of the first Protestant church built
in Alaska, as they walked to the
A. N. B. hall where the Alaska Ma
tive Sisterhood took up their part
of the program.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Will
liam Tamaree, colorful ceremonies
were held in which Mrs. Dunbar
was made a member of the Alaska
Native Sisterhood, an organization
of progressive Indian women and
given the Indian name of June-Kla,
meaning in the Thlinget language,
Dreaming Mother, in recognition
of her services when as state exec
utive secretary for the tuberculosis
Association in Oregon, in 1895, 1886
and 1887, she toured Alaska as a
representative of the national as
ISOLATION and in cooperation with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Ter
ritorial department of health and
United States publis health service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
WrangeIl Sends $55.74
0rthOpediC Hospital

The Elks committee, which led
the Penny Drive Tor the Children s
Orthopedie Hospital from May to
10, inclusive, today reported thae a
letter containing exactly s55.74
would go south in the mail tonight
ior the hospital
The committee reported that the
benefit card party. given in Elks
Hall on the evening Of May 18th,
cleared $3.50, including several do
nations sent by persons who were
not able to attend the party. The
various money jars contained a to-
tai of $16.14 and checks have been
received from the following: East
ern Star, So, American Legion Aux
Hilary, 50, American Bakery, So;
Womens Civic Club, SIS; and Elks,
So.
Unfortunately, one money jar is
still out, and it is not possible to
wait until it has reached the COM
mittee, to prepare this accounting
for today's issue of the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
Taku Sailing Today
Maiden Voyage Alaska

The newly acquired Taku of the
Alaska transportation Company is
scheduled to leave Seattle today, on
its maiden trip to southeastern Al
askan ports. With the S. S. Ton
gass. already on this run, this COM
pany is now in a position to estab-
lish weekly sailings from Seattle
each Friday, according to Joel Wing,
local agent.
The Taku is of 1852 gross tons,
has tween decks throughout, and is
capable of making 1215 knots and is
classed A-100 in LIoyds. 1t is equip
ped with refrigerated Compartments
for transportation of meat, fish and
perishables at any required temper
ature. There are passenger accommo-
dations for twelve. The rooms are
comfortable, but are equipped with
hot and cold running water. The
passenger lounge is located on the
boat deck, and affords pleasant IA
cilities for reading and card playing
according to Mr.. Wing.
The next sailing of the Tongass
of the same company is scheduled
from Seattle on May 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
Mothers Present And
OF Memory HOnOred

Mothers of the present and moth
ers OF memory were honored at Elks
hall Sunday afternoon when a gath
ering that taxed the seating capac-
ity of the lodge room listened to the
Mothers Day service of the Elks
ritual as delivered by the officers OF
the lodge. The service is most i'm
pressiYe and was given here for the
first time.
Appropriate songs for the occasion
were sung by a group of members
from the Wrangell Male Chorus
THAT Wonderful Mother of Mine
and "Rock-a-bye, Baby, and Moth
er Machree' by James Nolan, Miss
Dorisanne Barnes being the accom-
PIANIST for the afternoon. Participat-
ing in the chorus were James Nolan
Ben Brodhead, Frank Winston, Lee
0sterman, Arnold Krone and H. B.
Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
WRANGELL BRANCH BANK OF ALASKA
INCORPORATES AS SEPARATE BANK

The name of the Wrangel bank
will be changed as soon as it gets
thu necessary certificate from the
Territorial Banking Board, which
probably will be by June /.
"Wrangell citizens can pride
themselves on their own bank" Mr..
Rasmussen said today, and as soon
as it can be arranged the bank will
be manged through a complete local
board of directors"
Present Policy Continues
The policy of the Bank Of Wran-
geu naturally will continue as at
present, Mr.. Rasmussen explained,
as the financial set-up is the same
with the further advantage that
when opportunity offers it will be
made more distinctly local.
In speaking of the Bank of Al
aska employees, Mr.. Rasmussen points
with pride to the length Of service
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford are both
bankers and have served II years.
Mr.. Kirkland has served twelve
years and Mr.. Thornquist eight
years. Mrs. Kirkland worked with
her husband several years at Skag.
way. They were both previously
employed in a Bellingham bank. The
Thornquists also worked together at
Skagway and had previously been
employed in the same Seattle bank
From Wrangell Mr.. Rasmussen will
go to Anchorage and remain in the
bank there during the summer.
Newest Employe
The newest employe Of the Bank
of Alaska is Rodney Johnston, a
Skagway young man whose father
is c. P. R. Agent at Skagway, John
ston, who has been gaining bank
ing experience in the states, passed
through Wrangell on the Baranoi
Monday night to join the bank at
Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19

organized health councils to combat
tuberculosis, dread scourge of the
native population. instituted the
Christmas Seal sales and paved the
way for tuberculosis sanitariums
which will come eventually.
The ceremony of adopting a white
woman into the tribe and then max
ing her a member of the A. N. S.
has never before been given in
Wrangell. All of the older women
were wrapped in the gorgeous old
time Indian blankets, deliberately
trimmed in the famous Hudsons Bay
pearl buttons for which the Indians
bartered furs. They wore headdres-
ses, modified from the old days, but
the effect was striking. The cere-
monies started by singing of Thing
ct songs of the old days and ended
with the songs of today: Onward,
Christian Soldier" and Alaska, My
Alaska"
Mrs. Tamaree's address was one
of superb simplicity and beauty, and
ulduE d uGCp lii pa So'iDIl III tic -
iting women.
Following the A. y. S. program
and pictures taken OF various groups
an hour of sightseeing and shop
ping was enjoyed before the Nc
Kinley left at II o'clock.
The visitors enjoyed hours of
beautiful weather while here and
the program offered, and the SOU
venirs given them by the Women's
Civic Club, pleased them to the
greatest degree judging by their ex-
pressions of appreciation. In making
the tour of Southeastern Alaska,
they will visit seven clubs of the
sixteen which are included in the
Alaska Federation and each club
will offer a different program, fea-
turing as far as possible something
typical Of the community of which
1t is a part.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19

CREWS GIVEN
PAY INCREASE

Ketchikan's waterfront tieu p
which went into effect midnight
Monday and then caused the Yukon
to sail south Tuesday without load
ing or unloading was over Wednes-
day. longshOremen handling cargo
for the Aleutian and the Tongass
thar morning. according to the
Chronicle.
carl Hottie, head OF the longshore-
mems local, said he received a tel
egram late Tuesday afternoon from
Matt Meehan. Iongshore leader at
Seattle, saying steamship companies
signed an agreement calling for the
pay increase requested by the long
shoremen, but he was not signing
il until Ketehikan longshoremen
sign an agreement with dock en-
ployers at Ketchikan. He instructed
them to resume work provided they
receive the new wage scale.
In operations now at Ketehikan
longshoremen are receiving the new
scale of $1.05 an hour straight time
and $3.50 an hour overtime, 10
cents an hour more than other Pa
cifie coast longshoremen receive.
Holte said the local will soon
open negotiations with ketehikan
dock employers. His understanding
is that local agreements must be
signed at all Alaskan ports before
the agreement in Seattle with
steamship companies is signed by
longshoremen.
This agreement is to be effective
until September 80, 1910.
The threatened longshore strike
at juneau was averted Tuesday
when seven dock operators and TWO
steamship companies signed a con-
tract with the ILWU local there.
The contract extends to September
80, 1870, and provides for an in
crease of 10 cents an hour in pay
for longshoremen who are to re-
ceiye the same wage scale as that
paid in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19

Wrangell Institute, vocational
school under the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, held Commencement exer-
cises Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium for class of fif-
teen. Diplomas were awarded to
Martha Leask, Ketchikan, yaledic-
torian; Frieda Davis, Metlakatla,
salutatorian, Rosal a Lanado,
Wrangell Adelia Isaaes, Bernice
Rowan, BUGGY Wallace, Klawock;
Stella Benson, Margaret Bagay, va
kutat; Eunice Wanamaker, Juneau;
Louise Howard, Sitka; Sylvester
Peele, Hydaburg; Lawrence Baines,
Ketchikan, Charles Johnnie, Hoonah
and Paul Bayou, Seldovia. Lawrence
Larson of Kodiak, who finished his
work last month and signed on as
crew member of the Boxer, will
have his diploma mailed to him.
The young graduates made very
pleasing appearance. the boys in
dark blue suits and the girls in
floor length organdy dresses of pas
tel shades. AS graduation require
ment each girl had made her own
dress in the home economics section
at a cost of not over five dollars.
The exercises opened with inYo-
cation by Brigadier w. ]. Carruthers
and then the singing Of the Lords
Prayer to the music of Malotte-Dies
by a mixed chorus of thirty-eight
voices under the direction of George
T. Barrett, principal of the Institute
with Mrs. Clarissa Ursich, staff as.
sistant, as accompanist.
Van H. Fisk, mayor of Wrangell
extended greetings to the graduates
on behalf of the citizens OF Wran
CELL, congratulating them upon tbs
completion of the school course ant
expressing all good wishes for theil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19

News of the recent Incorporation
of the Wrangell branch of the Bank
Of Alaska as a separate bank to be
known as the Bank of Wrangell, was
brought by E. A. Rasmussen on his
arrival here yesterday morning
aboard the Denai from his home in
skagway.
Mr.. Rasmussen. who has been pres
ident of the Bank of Alaska since
1915, two years after its incorpor-
alton, said the stockholders felt
that it was time the Wrangell
branch should be given recognition
as having reached its majority and
able to stand alone.
In the beginning the Bank OF
Alaska at Skagway and the branches
at Wrangell, Cordoya and Anchorage
were financed mainly by eastern
capital, but now only three percent
is held by people in the states and
81 percent is owned by Alaskans.
The Cordova branch was sold sever
al years ago and merged with the
First Bank Of CordoYa. Mr.. Ras-
muson started the First National
Bank OF Ketchikan in 1928 holding
so per cent of the stock. Five years
later he sold to the present manage
ment.
Board of Directors
A group of thirteen holds the stock
of the Bank of Alaska Besides Mr..
Rasmussen the stockholders who
comprise the board of directors are
c. P Kirkland, vice president of the
Anchorage branch, E. R. TarWater
of Anchorage, George F. Mumford,
cashier at Anchorage, H. B. Thorn
quist. vice-pres. at Wrangell Norman
Haley cashier Skagway, and P. H.
Ganty. Mr.. Ganty is the only Alas
kan who has served on the board of
directors ever since the Bank of Al
aska was incorporated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-19
TROLLERs MUST SECURE
PLATES FOR TROLLING BOAT

Trol1ers are reminded that under
section 10, page so of the General
Regulations OF the 1889 Fisheries
Regulations of the Bureau OF Fish
cries, it is stated: Each season,
prior TO commencement of CONNER
cial fishing season, the name and
number of each trolling boat shall
be furnished in writing to the local
representative of the Bureau OF
Fisheries"
This regulation, A. P. Romine,
fisheries warden at Wrangell points
out, is mandatory. Trollers can Sc
cure their trolling plates, which
have just been received, by calling
at the Bureau of Fisheries office and
giving the required information about
their boats. Prompt attention to this
detail will be much appreciated by
Mr.. Romine.