The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

5 0 THE NEWS AXD OBSEHVEIU UT AY, DECEMBER 2G, 1909 his doctors say he Is holding his own McKethan Real Esfafe, Loan and Trust Company CHRIST! THE THEME roader," and says that "he has made himself popular and efficient by understanding as few men in the railroad business have understood, that the railroads are run In the interests of tha public ac a necessary Incident '4 5 Christmas GOES TO Iffl FIELD General Passenger Agent Georgia and Florida REGRET AT DEPARTURE KING-CROWELL DRUG CO. TA TTrilrl We just received JJAJXU.I another shipment of Patent Colt Cloth Top Button Shoes Price Efl CmmUfM 1 Enough Said Herbert Rosenthal The Shoe Fitter 129 Fayetteville Street, RMIiGH, N. C. IRETSCH'S SAIHTARY DMEEiY XMAS of every description, Send orders early. FayettsvIHa Street, II, G.

Surety Bonds and Burglary Insurance AT LOWEST RATES i IMF CH RP, III I Ilk UIIWIIWI Raleigh's! Christmas Sermon and Song in THE EnEATESl blhl ul- KUU Tlicrc Were SeTlees at Clirist Church, The Church of th Good Shepherd ml the Church of the Sacred Heart. There Being Large Congregation Present to Take' Part and To Hear Sermons Touching on Hie Nativity of Christ. 'The birthday anniversary of the, Christ was observed In fhreo, of the churches of Ralegh yesterday, and at these there were targe congrega tions In attendance, the themes at all of Christ, lessons being drawn from the texts to serve as aids to the people of this generation. His life being used as the guide. The Christmas season gave the opportunity to impress upon the people lessons of value from the life of this was emphasized at the services held in I the two Episcopal churches, Christ church and the Church of the Good Shepherd, as it in the Catholic church, the Church At Christ Clmrclu At Christ church there was at 7:30 yesterday morning the celebration of ine iioiy uommunion.

uev. juiian tu. Ingle being the celebrant. At the services held at 11 o'clock the Christmas sermon was preached by Rev. Alii ton A.

Bafber, the rector. Ills. text was from the first chapter of St. John, the fourteenth verse: thd Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the Klory as of the on'y begotten of 'the, Father), ull of grace and truth." The theme of the sermon was the Incarnation of Christ, drawn from i his life In a at a stable being humility. that Christ did not jeak the great things of earth, and that taking the lesson from Ills lite wa should not chafe because we may not be rich or great, that we should so forward in our respective spheres without grumbling or discoi tent.

The offering a the ehrvch was for the general relief unl and the contribution for tUls was 51 05.50. Church of Vs '3d Shepherd, 4 Despite tha Incleriency of the weather, thsrd yvoa goodly audience at the Church of il Coed Shepherd yesterday r.ioi tnj, at elaven o'clock, to attend tie iria.rrir.3 service. Assisting the rec tev. I. McK.

Pit -enger, D. rev. TV. IjPt and Rev, Jullaj 13. ng e.

The sermon waa delivsrad ih3 rector, who on -hs' taking his texi from 'Si. Yoha 1:1 and 1:14. i The frcz composed of excellent Chrls.r?rz lections, was well Uiulsr the direction of Miss DuMais, x' Poace Institute. An i offering was for the building fund, which x-' add-; ed to the offering to be iif tVj this morning. The Chrismas irv-'5 will hA rncLtd this mornlnz marc.

will be special music rend service tonight. Barred Heart Catholic In. honor. Chrlsfs NcUly, lim-cs era thra manM Hi: Sarfd Heart Catholic church yeji3.fc. The first, which was at 6 n.

vf 'ion-or of Christ's cterna.1 233 ond, held at 1 a. nu wax icr3r of His birth In the leasts m.3.o., and the third, held at li in in. non-or of His birth iof the i The keeping with the dt.y. I The usual services'' 'niv Nazareth ytrraa 3, Phrlat'ii Kfltivlt 1- Lit! ii-. OS usual, were solemn aii, und were atter-lec.

"jy tM'-'fy' the i CliniSTlS ACCIDENT FOUR-YEAIl-CCD BOY 'iXIrtOWS dottle or roivpEn INTO TH3 FIRE. Master Lewis Bryant, aged four ear, i suffered a palnTul accident yes-' terday from the explosion of a bottle of pom-der, wLJch he threw into an open I stove. The ULtle fellow was lateen at once 10 wnere stitches had io bo taken 4a his forehead. Hlai face badly bu.neC. The hospital authorities staged night; that Master Bryant's was hot serious.

He rsmainci ai ths hospital only an hour an vas 'ihrA, taken home. It was eai aight that he was resting LI- III-IIH 3 Dozen FRESH EGGS Full Stock Xmas Gods PHONE 23 D. T. Johnson Son I GROCERS WATER WORKS BONDS. MoreticaU City, North Car- C'xppt.

.1. Thrt Town of Morehead City. North Carolina, requests bids for Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) par Value, Ave per cent, thirty year. Coupon bonds Interest payable-semiannually, to be Issued for the purpose juf installing a system of water works. I Sealed proposals will be received for the same up to twelve (12) o'clock jnbon the 17th day of, January, 1910.

land the same will be opened and pub-llcally read at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen that day, Each bid must be accompjaied by a certi-tied check for the 1 amount of Five Ilunored Dollars (5500.00) as guaran tee of entering Into the contract, acn 1 of being run to best advantage in the Interest of their stockholders. He i has made good to a marked extent, but his promotion is no ure of his real worth and value. The Charlotte Observer's Raleigh correspondence nays: XAggresslve business methods and a diligent care for the commfort and convenience of the patrons of the road whom he served, has given him highest rank with both the railroad company and the people." The Charlotte Chronicle says "Mr. Gattis is a fine railroad man and the; railroad that secures him gets value received. His friends throughout North Carolina are very much pleased at his continued promotion.

He ought to a railroad president, and seems to be working in that direction." The Greenville Reflector says: "In his going North Carolina loses a mifrnty good man." The Scottish Chief of Maxton. says: "All who have dealings with Mr. Gattis will regret his departure." The ltaleleh Times says: "Mr. Charles 11. Gattis.

may be able to appreciate now, partly at least, how much he is loved by his own people. But all rejoice in his continued promotion in the rallroed world and say there is nothing too good for him." The Chatham Record says that it "doubts not that higher honors await him. By his never failing courtesy and courteous treatment of those deal- 1 nit; niiii ins urjiarimfni lie 11a niaue 1 many friends, not only for himself. but for the railroad company." These are but a few things that are being said of Mr. Gattis.

and to all of these the Newn nd Observer gives a hearty "amen." It knows Mr. Gattis and it believes in him and it prophesies a bright future for him, basing mis upon nis past acmevements, nis energy anu nis anility, it regrets to see nim leave naieign, out it rejoices in his promotion. In his going it re grets that this will deprive Raleigh of a progressive and energetic citizen. alive to Its Interests, and that it will take from this city also his wife, who has been a factor in the best life of Raleigh, and whose charming personality has won for her a host of friends. Gattis.

for he is an officer of the North Carolina National Guard, will take with him to his new home the very best wishes of all the people of Raleigh and of all who know him. NO COOK; NO 1EAHY St. NlclKdas Still Reign Supremo at North Pole, Having heard of the Cook-Ptiry controversy, one of Santa Claus' little acquaintances in Raleigh wrote hm the following letter Christmas eve night: "Dear Santa Claus: "Did you see Cook or "Peary at the North Pole. Please answer tonight." After reading the note, Santa Clause replied as follows: "No Peary; no Cook; nobody but me. gANTA CLAUS.

T. P. A. BANQUET. Post at Winston.Salem Will Hold En-joyable Event.

Winston-Salem. Dec. 25. The han-ouet of Post B. T.

P. A-. to be given Monday night at the Zlnzendorf promises to be the most dellcrhtful of any of the annual banquets that this post has been giving for years. Nothing has been left undone to make the 00 casion enjoyable. evey cowmmwe having done hard work In anticipation of the event.

Mr. Perry R. Mas-ten Is toastmaster, and toasts will be Cered by Mayors Eaton and Vogler, Cols. Blair and Fries. Clement Manly an c-etar- KuykendalL Here are the toasts: Mr.

Percy It. Masten; toastmaster. Welcome Mr. AValter R. Leak.

ex-State president. Town Topics Hon. O. B. Eaton, msyor of Winston.

What the Traveling Man Has Done-I anrt is Doing Mr. J. S. Kuykendall. secretary Board of Trade.

Christmas Festivities Hon. F. II. Vorler, mayor of Salem. Humorous Sketches CoL W.

A. Blair. Commercial Growth of Our State and the South CoL Frank H. Fries. The Press Mr.

H. B. Gunter. The Ladies Hon. Clement Manly.

Impromptu Taiv-n T. P. A. FIRE THTJRSDAY NIGHT, Hackney Wagon Factory Threatened With Destruction Owing Effl-rieney of Fir Department Damag Very Light No Interruption in Work. Wilson, Dec 25.

Thursday evening a few moments before nine o'clock a general alarm of fire was bounded, and the neremen were on the scene of conflagration in a minute's time. It was the Hackney Wagon Factory. The firemen did good work and soon had the flames under control. The fire originated and was kept confined in the blacksmith shop. The loss is between two and three thousand dollars, which is covered by insurance.

The concern has now booked more than a hundred thousand dollars in orders and had not the firemen rendered such efficient service the los. not only t6 the firm, but to every business man In Wilson, would have been CROSS Merry well. That is good news and the State Vin a Vtmwia ihnt Trill mill thrntirh and bo spared for manv more oars of usefulness to North Carolina. a man whom this State needs to nii in advance anu in prosper- I'S In "TIm liuikler of Bride" at The Atadciny Tlmrwlay. Deo, 30.

Prominent umong the well known players who will be seen in the cast personally selected by Charles Froh-man to aupport Kyrle Bellew In "The of Bridges," which he will present at the Academy of Music 'Thursday evening. December COth, are MIsh Rladyx Hnson leading lady with Mr. E. II. Sot hern Inst season Mrs.

"Whift'en. Frances Comstock, Jane May. Mr. DcWitt JennlnRS. Frank Connor.

Eugene O'Brien and Ernest Stollard. These players constitute the original cast Just Kiven at the Hudson Theatre. New York city. The actual New York city production, com-Dlete in evorv detail will he iiivii here ibsolutely intact, precisely the same presentcu in tne metropolis during the lengthy season which terminated Thanksgiving week After over two j-ears of phenomenal Thier. ttt he Lyceum New York, the distinguished English actor, Kyrle Bellew, support" by a company of unusual excellence "will be seen at the the Academy in Alfred Sutro's remarkable four-act drama, "The Bul'-der of Bridges." This important presentation is under the-dl-tection of Charles Frohman, 1 and comes direct from an extended engagement at the Hudson Theatre, New York city, with the entire original cast tond production.

tariff FEincwms One Fireworks Mishap and No Fires in Raleiflh Plenty of Fun and Fro! lo With All the Stores Cloned and Only One Event Tlat Brought Accident. In-Jury or Lofis of Life. Christmas day brought but one accident to Raleigh from, fireworks so far as is known, but this one injury being reported, with no buildings eat up by the flames. It was juot a good, genuine old-fashioned Christmas day, enjoyed largely by the people in their homes, the streets until nightfall presenting a Sunday aspect. AH the stores of the city were closed, holiday hours were observed at tthe postofflce, and the offices of the various departments or state were closed for the day.

Raleigh took Christmas thoroughly by getting away from the usual work of the day and enjoying' every hour of the time. In the homes where thero are chll- Mren the Joy began with the very first been around during the night, leaving plump and well filled stockings for the little ones who had left them hanging lean and limp "the night be fore Christmas." Then at the dinner hour there was the Christmas feast, ihe piece de resistance being the turkey. In the afternoon there were Christmas trees and when dark fell illuminations gave to these the" last touch of beauty. There was plenty of fun and frolic the clfy during the day. the young uioiks wno enjoy iireworks having a Knoiry time till night came, when there Kvas also enjoyed the various forms pi skyrockets, pin whedls.

Roman candles, red lights, and so on. The roar of the little cannon and the big cannon cracker were heard, but from none of these amusements has come news or injury to life or limb. It was a good Christmas dav In tiaU Heigh, and the active work of the char- i iHuuiB wm puiidiuaropii; wu BUCa as carry Christmas cheer into the homes of the poor. Children who otherwise might have missed the han- Ipiness of the day were remembered by individuals and by committees, and In the homes of the Door there fChristmas cheer that made bright the uujr. At Tabernacle Baptist Cliurch.

There win be xpeclal services of music- at the Tabernacle Baptist cnurcn loaay. LAND SALE. At 12 Monday, January 17th. 1910. I will sell) for cash at the court house door in Raleigh a tract of land containing 82 aires, situate In Cary townsnip, wakecounty, known as the Richard Jones tflace.

bounded lv N. fllolleman's landi E- by the A. Hinton tract; 8. by the H. Jones land; W.

by the lands of Butts and others. Sale Is made under mortgage given by Mon- Lroe Jones to W. lEatman, which la re-fcorded in Book' 239 on page 174 in Register of Deeds office for Wake county. W. EATMAN.

H. FLEMING, Attorney for Mortgagee. lZ-15-Z6t. Special Cash TODAY 1 on Dolls, and oil Carriages Fancy China Tlie place) to And Toys and of Every Style Christmas 'Gifts for youn Lnd old. Some tiling for, every dUld AT THE J.

RIGGAtl CO. You can get I fresh, delicious Caudy, varjlng front tj) to 50c. per, pound nt ROYSTEHS CANDY STORE Wo make nd know it's good. i "KYRLE BELLEW i I DISGOIOTT DEPOSITORS INSURED AGAINST LOSS KY "DANK FAILURE. American Bonding Company, of Baltimore.

Md. Local agents wanted. Address If cFHERSON BARNES General Agents' for North Csroltaa. (Successors to R. B.

Raney.) RALCIGIL N. Market Square, FAYETTEVIILE, N. C. BARGAIN 1600 100 acre firm. 12 acres cleared; wire fence; hew 8 room Mouse; scattering umoer; miles town.

71st Townshim mediate possession. REV.JOHANNESOERTEUD.n. Death of Artist Priest of Episco pal Church HIGHLY TALENTED MINISTER Ordained by 1U1k) Atkinson, of Xorth Carolina, and Connected for Many Years -With Tltf Dloccuo Paintings Adorn Churche Celebrated rirture, "Rock of Ages," Among His 811b- 'tl .,,.1 tMur. nioiiiv i'rifi jcct.4 and Other HUihlj Works of Art. The death is announced at ienna, of Rev.

Jonannes a. uertei, u. well known as the Artist Priest of the; Episcopal Church. I Dr. Oertel spent many years of his ministry in the diocese of Xorth Carolina, and was advanced to the priesthood by the late Bishop Atkinson.

Ills funeral took place at the Church of the Iloly Comforter, Vienna. Virginia, on Saturday, Dec. 11, the Rev. Ed-Ward lL Goodwin, rector of Traro parish, officiating. In an appreciative sketch the South-; em Churchman published at Richmond, says: born in Germany in 182S.

and at thirteen years old, was placed with a Nuremberg divine to be educated as a missionary. Discovering his talent for i art, he urged its development. Ills childish efforts were submitted to a and much impressed by them he gave him Instruction both in steel engrav-i, ing and painting, with that direction towards Christian art, the advancement of which had been his chief aim In In 1848 he came to America, settling in Newark, N. where he taught In town to his income by engraving bank with occasional work in wood Meanwhile he endeavored to perfect himself in animal painting, meeting with great success, his pictures demanding good prices and ready sales at the Art Union in New York, while sbma were bought -New Orleans I Ills production of his world-famous picture. "The Rock of Ages," lllus- trates Emerson's- theory that "we do our best thing easiest It was hastily sketched in 1866, in the album of a Rhode Island girl, the artist later transferring it 1 to canvas.

Photographs were made of it. Dr. Oertel cjoslng with an offer from Mr. James, a Providence dealer, to become their sdle publisher, and the run on them, at" each. being such that he could not meet the demand.

The painting was exhibited in New, I York and bought by a Brooklyn merchant for $100. Reserving the copyright. Dr. Oerton painted a replica from which chromo lithographs were made in Paris, and phenomenal as was the sale of the picture in America, it was greater abroad, travelers declaring it to have penetrated wherever art Is known. i Two years after the appearance of the first photograph.

Mr. James nad realized $75,000 as his share of the proceeds. Dr. Oertel's receipts in royalties were also handsome. Assured of a support having unaided pre-1 pared Jhimself for the Episcopal min- Iftry, and been ordained deacon in 1867 by Bishop Clark he accepted an Invitation in 1869 from Bishop Atkin son, to take charge of a church in Lenoir.

North Carolina. or it nei' built, without assistance, a pipe organ. I 1. 1 a A jarv liiii xor ic b. iiiuiusuiuc biuu b.uu reredos.

While here he was ordained to the Driesthood by Bishop Atkinson. and was later rector of the church in Morganton in the same State. Butl although often serving as assistant, as in St. Paul's church, Glencove, Long Island; and St Mary's in county, Maryland, these were the only two churches of which he ever, had the entire charge. While in North Carolina an unauv thorized copy of the Rock of Ages was gotten out by a New York photo grapher, and Dr.

Oertel sought legale protection, the suit costing him S2.000c Scarcely' had it been decided in his favor when a Chicago artist made a similar evading the law by thej introduction or a snip in tne oacx-ground. This threw the copjTight open. The market was flooded with pictures, and the Rock of Ages, as a coerce of revenue to the artist, ceased exist. Many examples of. his subsequent enriches American churches.

Washington has much of It in the Church of the Incarnation: St. Ste-ihen's. Mount Pleasant; St. John's, "Georgetown and St. Marj' (R.

church. In New York there are three of his paintings in the Church of the Keavenly Rest. St. Louis has, another, as has the church at Jackson, Tennessee, and Dayton, Ohio. In the chapel.

at Sewanee, used by-the theo. Logical students, there are beautiful paintings by him of the Twelve Apos- Maci etv MH9al fT AltVkA ttlA gf til Crucified Lords, with the inscription: "3uti we preach Christ crucified. -to the Jews' a stumbling -block and to the Greeks foolishness, but to them which are called (both Jews and Greeks, the power of God and the wisdom of God;) while the Cathedral at Qulncey, Illinois, is richly adornedl wlth his work. I To the University at, Dr, Oertel presented twelve pictures. One- of these, "The Shadow of the Rock niaoail tViura In 1 7 7 Tina hfn An In spiration to thousands of men scat-1?) tered: throughout tne union; wnuev for another; "The Dispensation and; the Promise," a colossal canvas con talnlng all of Old Testament history.

Dr. Oertel refused an offer of $10,000 from the National University of rhnrrh. In Wanhincton. tf baN paid in annual installments. 5 i rr Oertel recently presented to the Cathedral, Washington, several or nis paintings, wnicn were formally accepted by the Cathedral rrhanter.

This was; probably the last of many gifts of his religious pictures to churches. HOLDING HIS OWN. Ifou. Afcldey Home lay Yesterday, Had Sirennons But Outlook Good, i A8h.ley Horne, of Clayton, ill i- hlo home with pneumonia, was re -crted laet night as doing well in the, face of his illness. a telegram from Clayton says that nehad a very -strenuous that: as ed hin i 4 lto TJ.

4 Im- CKES i -'i IT: iessons in zjook Keeping wui eent Lessons sold for 51.00. Throughout Stato, Iapcrs Speak in Highest Term of Able and Progressive Young I La 11 road Man Wlo; Steady Promotion Has Come Bc-canHe of Hi.H Energy, Ability and Courtesy as a Railroad Man. The following official announcement has been" made: Georgia and Florida Railway. Office of the President. Richmond.

Jan. 1, 1910. Effective thirf date the following appointments are announced: Mr. 1L. B.

Akrldge is appointed General Freight Agent, with headquarter in Augusta, Ga. Mr. H. Gattis is appointed General Pasengej Agent, with head- quarters in Augusta, Ga. All matters pertaining to the freight and passenger traffic of this company Bhould be addressed to the heads of the above departments.

JOHN SK ELTON WIL1AMS. President. This official announcement goes to the railroad, but sometime ago this paper gave to the public the news that Mr. Charles H. Gattis, now District Passenger Agent of the Seabord Air 4r MAJ.

CILVS. IL GATTIS. 3Iaj. Oias. II.

Gattis, of Raleigh Be comes General Psveseaiger Agent or Georgia and Florida Railway on the First of January. Line, had resigned that postion to accept the position of General Passenger Agent of the Georgia and Florida Railway. Raleigh and North Carolina rejoice in the call to a higher position In railroad work which has come to Mr. Gattis, but there is regret and espe cially so in Raleigh that Mr. Gattis is to leave this city and State.

The reasons for this have to do with the personal ity of Mr. Gattis. for the Seaboard Air Line has had In its employ no one man who has more thoroughly pre served to it the regard and confidence of the people In this section, while at all times fully safeguarding the interests of the railroad. He is a fine type of the progressive young railroad man of the South, as well as of the young manhood of Raleigh, which is moving forward In making possible better things for this city. Mr.

Gattis record in railroad serv ice has been one of steady progress and advancement, and this because of things he has done, not because of any "pull" or favoritism. i Nearly nineteen years ago as a mere lad he entered the service the Seaboard as an office boy here, and he has made his mark as a born railroader. In time he became City Ticket and Passenger Agent in Raleigh, then a Traveling Passenger Agent, and is now the District Passenger Agent. That he has built up the passenger traffic of the Seaboard is a thinir that is known, ana ne nas achieved a wide reputation in having conducted the greatest personally con. ducted parties from the these to exeat expositions, to points nortn and into Canada, to points south and! into Cuba, ana in a tour or.

tne con tinent; visiting the Pacific coast and Its snreat cities. The people who have traveled with him and with his wife as the chaperone. have said the nicest kind of things and have presented to him handsome silver services at vari ous times Decause or nis uniamng courtesy and the splendid manner in which he has conducted these big and successful trips. The road to which Mr. Gattis goes is a progressive one of the modern type, the Georgia and Florida of SOS miles in length, lour or the eleven lines having been built outright, with seven other links from the beginning.

In June, 1906, Mr. John Skelton Williams, the president of the road, first began connecting up the short lines, the system extending through a very fine agricultural section of Georgia and Florida, running in a northeast and southwest direction, the through line being between Augusta, and Madison, Fla. The short lines 'embraced in the system are the Augusta and Florida Railway: the Atlantic and Gulf Short Line; the MUlen and Southwestern Railroad; the Ocilla and Val-dosta Railroad; the Douglas, Augusta and Gulf Railroad; the Nashville and Sparks Railroad, and the Valdosta Southern Railway. With these lines connecting links have been built and the company expects to build eventually from Augusta to Columbia, 8. C.

which will add 70 miles more to the road. The road has adequate terminals in Augusta, and it touches such places in Georgia aa Augusta, Mldville, Normantown, Swalnsboro, Mtllen, Vidalla, Hazle-hurst, Broxton, Nashville. Bluff, Sparks, Valdosta, and then on to Madison with direct connections to Jacksonville and the Florida territory. Capt, M. Turner, formerly of Raleigh, who has a host of friends, is the general manager of the road, the regret of Raleigh art the depart, ure of Mr.

GatM. who assumes his new duties on the first of and the gratification at his advancement to a higher position. Is shared by other places in the State, and this has been voiced by many, of the North Carolina The Wilmington Star 'Jto. him aa; "sv.born rall- I I BEATING ITS RECORD FOR 1908 New business written in North Carolina this year in the Union Centralis Is much larger than written to the same time "last year. Tho large, annual dividends on Its policies make buyers prefer THE UNION CENTRAL.

Therefore, its policies are easiest to sell, Larger dividends mean lowest cost for Insurance. Connect yourself with this great company. Write to CAREY HUNTER State Agents, Raleigh, tl. FE Twelve Sp ia l-r Free if apj annlled for. A BUSINESS COURSE of Fifty No Teacher required for: Home Study.

The Science of Accounts made Clear and Simnle. For use in Schools and Colleges In place of Friday's Arithmetic Lesson. It contains valuable and practical information for Business Men, Professional Men and Young People. This Book is Commended, by Business Men and 8chool Boards. 1 7.S00 Copies of Allen's Works In Bookkeeping have been sold.

Monty will be refunded if not entirely satl factory. Address. GEORGE ALL FN. Raleigh. N.

Christmas -P 1 1. 1 II It I I EINEHAN CO. i cording to the) terms of the control. lejtpiv'. The ty reserves the right to re.ect.

aiy or all bids and tu accot that which tray seem to.iK 'ti tha terest.of th jjcity of Mrt'iear, Interest at eith7 Chicago, i W. J. TZX'Lz. 1 SecretaryantI.r,i'ir.M.".