davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

The next special program of the
series being planned by the Wor-
sl!Dful Master Joseph H. Isaacs
for Temple Lodge No. 9, A. F. and
A. NJ, is scheduled for Friday
evening, November %, in the Ma
sonic Temple, Milford.
The speaker on this occasion will
be Henry C. Coleman. He is par
icularly well known throughout
Delaware as an ably qualified lee
urer on Masonry His subject on
November % will be "The High
lights of Masonry, with Interesting
explanation of the Ritual"
This program will be especially
appealing to all Masons in the
Milford area. The teachings of
Masonry, having origins that date
lack long centuries ago, have Just
the same meaningful value in
these modern times. Mr. Cole
mans discussion of these ancient
.eachings in present-day applica-
ion, will provide an extremely fas-
,inating meeting for the members
IF Temple Lodge
The previous special program
presented on last Friday evening,
was enjoyed by the large group of
Masons who attended the meeting.
rhe national and International in
erests of The L. d. Caulk Company
If this city were described in a
most interesting manner by sew
aral members of the Caulk staff
who are members of Temple Lodge.
Mr.. Isaacs points out again that
here will be no degree work on
November % and that the pro-
gram will close promptly at 10
o'clock with a coffee-hour immedi-
ately following.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Thirty Years Ago.
zen from the Nov. 12, 1926 Issue

Taken from the Nov. IL, 1926 Isss
Ralph Tyler of Lincoln City,
left Wednesday morning by
motorcycle for a two weeks stay
with relatives at Cortland, N. Y.
Messrs. Samuel Tharp, John
II. Holloway, Earl Sylvester
and Tharp Harrington all of
Harrington, attended the foot
ball game ,at Chestertown, Md,
on Saturday.
Mrs. John C. Truitt will ac-
company her husband to New
York from which port he will
sail for Europe. She will spend
few days in Philadelphia on
her return.
Leonard Davis and daugh-
ters, Elsie and Lydia, of Mil
ford Neck spent the weekend
at Philadelphia with relatives.
They also attended the Sesqui-
Centennial.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. Lockwood
Pratt who have stationed at
Norfolk, Va. will leave this
month for Pensacola. Florida,
where they will reside for three
wears. Lieut.. Pratt will be an
instructor while there.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Nov. Is, 1915 Issue

Taken from the NOvs Is, 1916 Iss
The building which was origi-
nally a school house, but later
and better known as the Knox
Apartments. Harrington, has
changed hands and is now
owned by the Calloway-Kemp-
Raughley. Tee Post, No. z,
American Legion.
eos
Fire completely destroyed
the storage house of the Middles
Manufacturing Company, on n.
State ST., Millshoro, Monday
morning. Mr.. Herbert Wilson
of New Brunswick, N. j., was
the owner of the plant which
was managed by Harold Kru-
ger.
Miss Sarah Lepore, the
talented young Dover singer.
will make her first profess
sional appearance in her home
town, Dover, when she sings
the role of Despina in the Mo-
zart opera, Cost Fan Tutte, at
the Capitol Theatre, in Dover,
this evening. Friday. November
Is. under the auspices Of Holy
Cross r. G. Church. Miss Le-
pore is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Lepore of
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Contributions Coming
In For Camp Barnes
(Continued from first nagel

Another New Castle County
club, the Blue Hen Al Club, built
float and won a $40 first prize at
the recent Newark Halloween
Mardi Gras Parade. In Sussex
County, several clubs have started
paper and scrap collection drives
to raise funds.
Bath pointed out that this drive
to get funds for building three All
cottages is part of an overall drive
by several organizations in the
state to rehabilitate Camp Barnes
and give it modern housing. The
annual state All camp, held there
for two weeks in August each year.
is only one of many Delaware
young peoples groups which use
the camp grounds and buildings
every year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Z orty Years Ago.
Taken from the Nov. 10, 1916 Issue

Taken from the Nov. 10, 1916 IsSU
After a very successful week
in Glendale, the Phil Heath
show left on Saturday evening
for their respective homes
where they will remain for the
winter.
Mrs. Edward Atkins and Miss
Atkins attended the reunion
and luncheon Of the Alumnae
Association Of Wesleyan Col
lege at the Hotel DUPONT, in
Wilmington last Thursday.
The Georgetown High School
football team trimmed the crack
Salisbury, Md. eleven last Fri
day afternoon, "a to 0. Ray
mond Guthrie sustaining a
broken arm at the close of the
first half, it was necessary 20
make the two last quarters five
minutes.
Raleigh Murray of the Alley
White u. S. Coast Guard, has
been visiting his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Joshua Murray of
Roxana.
Riley p. Rogers of George
town has purchased the Absa-
1om Rust farm on the road
from Georgetown to Harbeson,
for $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
VETS BUY HOMES

SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Up -
California veterans were buying
5S.924 homes and farms in mid-1956
under the Cal-Vet plan-the states
own CT home loan program.
The Department of Veterans Az
fairs said the low-interest loans
represented almost one half bill
lion dollars in property transac-
tions. Men and women who enter
ed the service from California are
eligible for loans.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walls
will spend this weekend in
Fort Defiance, Va, where they
will visit their son, Osborne, a
student at Augusta Military
Academy.
Mr.. Linwood Simpler who has
been in California for some
time is spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Simpler of Overbrook. He
expects to enter a school in
Flint, Michigan, in January.
Ao~
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley Daugh-
erty are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a baby
girl in the Milford Emergency
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon
November 10 about p. m. Mrs.
Daugherty will be remembered
as Miss Elizabeth Wharton of
Houston.
Ao&
: Miss Kathryn Andrews of
Salem, N. j., daughter of Mrs.
Deborah Andrews, of Federals-
burg. Md, and Ray John Shell
ton Wyatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Wyatt, of Farming
ton. were married on NoVem-
her 5 at Pennington at p. m.
by the Rev. Robert w. Hast
ings.
Mo&
Ellen e. Vinyard, 16 years
old of Houston, named State
All Champion in food prepar-
alton on eight years of club
work by State Club Leader
Alex ID. Cobb, received an all
expense educational trip to the
18th National Club Congress to
he held in Chicago, November
T,
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Area Poultry Meet
At, Laurel Nov. 2S

Are you one of those busy poul-
trymen that needs to schedule your
dates well in advance? If so, mark
circle around November 28th on
your calendar That is the date of
the area-wide, all-day poultry
meeting that will be neld at the
Centenary Methodist Church in
Laurel AS in past years this is
the meeting where all feed dealers,
hatcherymen, servicemen, and pro-
gressive poultrymen get together
to learn what's new in the field of
poultry, says Ray Lloyd, Assistant
County Agent
This year the poultrymen will
be given a chance to spend some
time among the dozen commercial
and educational exhibits that will
be on display there. The expan-
sion of these commercial exhibits
will be one of the new features for
this years event.
Speakers from Georgia, New
York and New Jersey will appear
on the program along with four
teen speakers from our own area
of Delaware and Maryland. Charles
Vantress from Duluth, Georgia,
originator of the vantress line of
breeders, will discuss his program
of breeder management Other out
of the area speakers include DR..
Telvis Goldhoft, Vineland, William
Haffert, Jr., of the N. J. Farm and
Garden, and A. G. Bliznick, New
York City.
Topics included on the program
will be: Changing Sex of Chickens
During Incubation. SQUAD Broil-
ers, Treating Breeders to Prevent
GRID. Transmission. Trends in
Marketing, IntegratiQn of the Mar
ket Egg Business, and How to
Grow Broi1ers Cheaper.
This program which will begin
with coffee and doughnuts at 800
a. m. is jointly sponsored by the
Delaware Poultry improvement
Association, the Maryland Poultry
Association and the Agricultural
Extension Services of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

ENGAGED-Mr and Mrs. HON.
er w. Herd, Sr., of Milford, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Janet Bernice, to Air
man Second Glass Floyd J. Will
kinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
H. Wilkinson, Sr., of Libert, Mis-
sissippi.
Airman Wilkinson is now stat
ioned at Dover Air Force Base.
Miss Herd is employed at Mod
ern Services.
The wedding will take place
some time in March.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

George Washington in 1898 was
guest of the first circus in the
United States that of John Bill
Ricketts, in Philadelphia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Big Earthquake Of 1886 Described
I'm Letter From Mrs. ]. /. Lewis Futher

Editors Note: A letter writer
by the father of Mrs. ]. L. Gan
nie) Lewis, who resided at Lib.
crty Hill at that time, Sept. 4
1896. the letter was 10 another
laughter, Mamie, who was at
tending school in Frederick
Nd, gives a very vivid descrip-
ton of the earthquake which
listed the state of South Caro-
lima at that time.
The letter was written by the
ate ]. w. Floyd to his daughter
now Mrs. Urncr of Frederick
Md. MIR. Floyd, a Confederate
~Iteran, lost an arm in the bat
tie of Charlottesville while
serving under command OF
General Thomas Jonathan
(StonewalD Jackson, later be-
came Adjutant and ms. .ector
General of South Carolina.
The letter which he wrote to
Lis daughter was sent to the
Jews and Courier of Charleston
by her son, Francis H. Urner, OF
N3g 2rStown, Md. 1t was also
: LbliShed in the Camden Chron-
Iclc. The letter follows in full.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

once what was upon US. and ran
rapidly for the house, staggering
ard reeling to keep my feet.
got to the back StepS-f..Ind
your Mama frightened beyond
expression and calling to me
with the dear little baby in her
arms and Fannie and Walker
Iciinging to her dress. Windows
I"ere shaking, wall were falling.
,himneys were falling, timbcrs
cracking. l said but word.
God can save us" and Sprang
for the door to rescue if posi-
bic the sleeping babes, Willie
ard Freddie. Strange to say they
Ildnt wake during the whole
time. BY the time | could stag
ger TO their bed, all was over
and Oh, what rclicf-Your
Mama and little ones came in at
once.
We could only look at each
other and thank God from the
bottom of our hearts that VIC
had been savcd-hardly ) min
ties elapsed before we beard
.aEOther dep, deep roll once
vice, thrice and another awful
rash was upon us. We barely
lad time (but did TO get all
hands to the ground, and again
FL was quiet md serene, scarce
ly a breath of air. This dead
ominous calm continued but a
minute or two, when we heard
a still louder report. th,n a
.:uShing gust of wind, ;nd an
other shock, the sevcrcst of all.
In an instant it seemed that
all would be swallowed up-wc
could hear all over the hill the
EeartreHdcring cries of WON G n
md children and the cxclama-
items of all to the Great | Am"
ended the severe ones a.
though VIC had II more shocks
bcforc the day dawnCd - three
terrible, seven severe, three de
cidcd and four slight.
Words are wanting to express
fhc frantic fright and horror
that pCrvadcd the homes Of
South Carolina on that mcmor-
bic Tuesday night. It appeared
s if the night would never end
Vt last however day began to
break, and then came another
living Of thanks to tbs Grca,
athcr above.
The sun arose rcd with
angry, fiery appearance and
the lcadcncd. heavy .ook of
the atmosphere betOkcncd
plainly that all was not over
yet.
People were going to AMI fro
md the negroes were almost
mad with fear. and suppress. d
alarm was distinctly impressed
uTcn every white face you met
Nearly every one complained Of
0 W aEncSS from the hips % the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Liberty Hill, S. c.
Sunday, Sept. 9TH. 1881

NiiNASy' oSpl- III, 1000
My Dear Mamie
Your Mama wrote you on
Wednesday morning, but was
TOO nervous and anxious as 10
the result of the disaster to give
you an extended account OF it
What the end will be we cannot
til for we have been having
decided and several alarming
shocks every d-y and night
since Tuesday night but so
ar we have had nothing that
approaches the terrible susp. nee
nd horror of Tuesday night.
On many a hard fought-ficld
. have faced the cnemy's shot
md shell, and with taat dread
nd fear that only n soldier in
,'ttlc can feel, but not explain.
Il be thus exposed is dreadful.
lut all such things fades into
tier inSignifancc when COM
Dared with the awful horror
loduced by an Earthquake.
The first intimation of its
-Cming occurred by our time at
- past nine o'clock. AS is my
uStom ! had just walked out to
e stable lot to see t.at the
took were all right before re-
ring. While standing there
,ving some orders to my ID .vcr
here came from the west, : lit
lie north, a muftlcG roll rs:cmb-
10 almost exactly the grow Of
Gagged lion. only it was loader.
IN two minutes from its CCssa-
ion came the ground wave ac-
'onpanicd with a mos; fright
ming swinging. trCub'i~" mo-
ion of the Earth. I knew at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

severely both in lives and prop
erty. 1t is great deal worse
than the papers report.
AT Summeville 20 miles from
Charleston there is not left one
habitable house though the pop
.ulation is about 1000. The rails
on the S. c. r. Road are twisted
and bent in every imaginable
shape. The whole country for
100 miles around Charleston is
4Ilcd with assures and cracks
varying from a foot to IS feet
vide, many of which during the
day following Wednesday were
Throwing out mud and water.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

toes, SO much so that some
could not stand five minutes
y ithout sitting down.
During Wednesday and night
VIC had four SnockS-ThIs dav
, O'Clock one, and Friday and
Saturday two each. Today Sun
Gay everything looks more nat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

"ral and sincerely and prayer
ully hope all is over. While
writing it has commenced rain
Ing, and looks as if we would
nave a rainy spell whic'l usually
CLOVIS such convulsions of Ma
turc.
Charleston has suffered very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

with him from the Lake Char
les, La. base.
Mr.. Fipps is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Fipps and Mrs
ripps is the daughter Of Mrs
Nadge Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

charge after four years service
with the Air Force. He held tn
rating of Staff Sergeant.
Mrs. Fipps and children, Gin
dy Lou and Ken, arrived here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Ted Fipps Home
From Service

Ted Fipps arrived home this
week with an honorable dis
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

working advancement from the last Cuort of Honor
present Clifford Larry Garcia Edison Johnson
Gerald Antone Leon
Joaquin Explorers working Reading built
four book
Scouaer Mark Joaquin has attained the rank of
Life our first
other JASM Larry Garcia is speedily completing his
badge requirements will arrive this before
school starts.
Three our Star three First Explorers
graduaes) will be leaving this month attend
wish happiness Hope
will continue with Exploring Through work and
deavors following receive inspiration
likewise climb higher rank May the creaiveness leader
ship interest capacity apprecang fun hnor seeing
Of fe initiative long be part of the at
tributes of Troop 130 of Santa Rosa. Akela!
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
YOUR POST MASTER
JOKES: From the Post office Departmen

jokes From the Post Office Department
boys called at the P o. for their mail each
othe"She always puts Return
in 5 days on her letters but never do it,
And the other replied Nope neither.
(DO YOU KNOW???-Why it's Important always put
return address all mail Ask local postmaster)
little old called daily the office for mail When
would mail IT ANY, would
"Is that a?" Told that she would nvariby reply "We
there's supposed be MORE.
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

Joaquin Harris is in uncoitn City, there
last May attend his graduation exercises
remain there until his training they
both home
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
AJo NEWS
By Romonu w. Jones

Mr.. and Mrs Segundo guests
Norris the week end While they here their baby girl
baptized by the Norrs Naming her Roselne Nadine After
the christening dinner neighbos
Monday the Segundos left Angeles California where
Segundo is employed
Indian Pow Wow, July 4h.
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
discharged from the P D. Hosp She injured July
4h when belonging Julio Chavez sahsed into the Gomez
Mrs Gomez badly bruised The accident
intersection of Look OOut road Indian Village We
all thankful the accident wasn't to the family.
Mr. and Mrs Narcho VaenZuela visitors in Ajo this
week While here they stayed with Mrs ValenZueas
Mrs Harvey Miguel Also during stay they
baptized July 1h The baby named James The God
parents were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ortega.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Moore and baby daughter
School, Ajo the weekend MooreS mother
who confined in the P D. Hospital for the few days Mr.
Moore student in ministry the Cook Bible School in Phoenix
He graduated from heAjo High School in 1853 then
Arizona State College Tempe for where he
standing in oratory He is the
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
THE VENTURA CATHOLIC CLUB TUCSON. ARIZONA
By Susie Publo
By Susie Publo

The Ventura Catholic Club members proud of their social
which the first took place June 9 235 West nd Street
The second July 18th Both events quite success
The 18th of July the Feast day of ST. Bonavenre which
is the Clubs patron saint All members attended two hour
before the starting of the dance food sale The people
who attended enjoyed the dance sale Music
by Tony Lopez Sells All
Sells Church.
surprise party held for Mrs Narco June 29
359 West 22nd St The by her lovely daughter
Mrs Rous Mrs Narcho enjoyed party She received
good wishes and lot of nice gifts friends and relatives
at her Refreshments by Mrs
Rous
On July 4h Mrs Jessie Antoine dinner and birthday
for her little daughter Elizabeth 135 35h Street
Elizabeth received many nice gifts.
Many compliments to Mrs Antoine delicious dinner she
served Everyone enjoyed plus followed in the
evening.
Anthony Harris of Joaquin Harris of Choulic Village has
completed his high school education Junction City High School
in Kansas He is attending two months special training
with the National Guard at Missouri His
plans fall training Haskell
Institute, Lawrence Kansas.
26th Sam Harris Lee united
marriage at Colorado Springs Colorado couple resides
at 735 West 1st Street Junction City, Kansas.
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

THE FIFTY FIFTY CLUB
WELCOMES YOU
New package store prices - Cold Wine. full pints
full quarts - We appreciate your business
Chuch and Jerry Casa Grdnde. Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Al Marks motored to Flagstaff to atten
Indian Pow Wow, July 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Bonff Area Attractions
Blossom in Late Sprinq

/ BANFF-Late spring in west
ern Canada'S Banff and Jasper
National Parks-mile-high play
grounds in Alberta Province
offers something for everyone
the sight-seer, fisherman, golfer,
swimmer, photographer. noun
taineer, horseman, inland sailor
or the man who just wants to
rest.
The big resorts of interna-
tional fame, Banff Springs Hotel
and Chateau Lake Louise, open
in late May or early June.
Several smaller hotels are avail
able for the tourist who wants
to watch spring come to the
parks under a warm April and
May sun All offer attractive
meals and accommodations.
Banff is in the center of a
circle of Canadian Rockies, per-
petually capped by snow. Its
valleys of green forests and its
scores of lakes are a constant
lure to sight-seerS. On the park
northern edge is the vast Column
bia Ice Field, a remnant of the
Ice Age.
On the highway to Jasper is
the Athabaska Glacier. the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.Sturbridge Village
Staff Brushes Up
On Yankee History

STURBRIDGE. Mass. - En-
ployes of Old Sturbridge Village
have gone back to school to
brush up on early New England
history in preparation for the
1856 summer season at this CEN
ter of Yankee crafts and ira
dition.
Open the year round. Old
Sturbridge Village brings to life
the way people lived. worked and
traded in Americas picturesque
past. 1t covers 200 acres, and is
made up of more than 80 build
lngS. Some date back as far as
l704.
Throughout this recreated
village. skilled craftsmen in pc
Rod costumes demonstrate early
Yankee skills from weaving to
candle dipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Cos Taxes by Stotes
Ronqe Up to ] Cents

BOSTON, Mass. - Gasoline
taxes imposed by States range
from a high of seven cents per
gallon in 10 States to a low of
three cents per gallon in one.
Missouri.
Maine is the only New Eng
land state in the seven cent
bracket. Connecticut has a six
cent levy, Vermont five and one
half cents. and Massachusetts
and New Hampshire five cents
each. Rhode Island is pegged at
four cents, lowest among the six
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

through the other gatewsys: by
ferry to Digby from New Bruins
wick; by ferry from Prince Ed
ward Island to Carriboo and
overland through Amherst.
The fast. new auto ferry Serv-
ice to Yarmouth from Bar Har-
Dor, Me, has re-establiShed
this picturesque seaside resort as
a favorite among United States
vacationers who like the short
cut by sea.
The ferry, the M. V. Bluenose,
operated by Canadian National
Railways, carries $50 automo-
biles and 400 passengers, making
the daylight trip across the
mouth of the Bay of Fundy in
about re hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Little Liners
To Sail Lakes

PORT McNICOLL. - Just
about everybody knows that in
a couple of years the st. Law
renee Seaway. now a-building,
Will have opened the Great
Lakes to deep-water ocean ship
ping But tourists needn't wait
a couple Of years to sail the
lakes IN luxurious comfort.
Canadian Pacific has two 1000
ton miniature ocean liners Offer
ing flve-day cruises. beginning
IN June. They are the Keewatin
and the Assiniboia.
The ships will sail from Port
McNicoll. at the southern tip of
Georgian Bay in Ontario, 500
miles westward into the heart
Of the continent at Fort Will
ham, at the western end of Lake
Superior. Westbound. they leave
Port McNicoll on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. and eastbound
on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FIve-day, all-expenSe cruise
fares run to $50 for an outside
room. This includes passage.
berth and meals.
OF course. those desiring. to
make the trip either up or down
the lakes as a break" in their
train journey across the con-
tlnent can do SO. too. The train
ticket is good for the steamer
passage. and there is only a
nominal extra charge for berth
and meais--lIttle more than
would be charged on the train.
The cruise season Will start
June 9 and will end with the
September 8 sailing. However,
there is passenger accommoda-
ton available on all sailings
both before and after these
cruise season dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Auto Ferry Links
u. S., Nova Scotia

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia
This conditioned resort at
the southern tip of Nova Scotia
"a terminus for rail, bus and air
services to all parts of the pro-
vince, has resumed its impor-
lance as major gateway to
"Canada's Ocean Playground"
Last summer, for the first time
in many years, Yarmouth was
without direct passenger service
from the United States. Never
theless. Nova Scotia attracted a
record of visitors-more than
half a million. They came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

gest to move south from the
Columbia Ice Field.
Jasper is the largest of seven
national parks in the mountains
of western Canada and is filled
with lore of explorers, trappers
and traders who first pushed
through from the east on the
Athabaska Trail The park got
its name from Jasper House. a
fur-tradirg post of the North
West Co