=
SEATTLE, May IT—A wire was
received here this afternoon stating
that the steamer' Congress had been
successfully launched. This vessel
is being built for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and will be the
largest and most modern in the Pa
cific coastwise trade. She will,
when completed, be placed on the
run between Seattle and California
ports.
HAVANA, May IT—iRomingo Ko
salio, a Cuban, flew in an aeroplane
from Key West to Havana, winning
a prize of $10,000 offered by the
government.
ALBANY. May IT—Coventor is :l
~.er is determined to have John
Mitchell rs T rb->r Commissioner of
this state. He has just given him a
recess appcntment. T.' ice he was
rejected i.v the Senate but he will
enter at once upon the duties of
the -Rice, "itn thJ beliif that whet
the Leg r’ature again meets he will
be confirmed.
OAKLAND, May. IT—Harold Mc
Gill, city clerk, created a sensation
this afternoon by going to the roof of
the city hall and jumping from it.
He fell to the ground and was in
stantly killed.
CINCINNATI. May IT—Matters in
connection with the carmen’s strike
are beginning to look serious. Sev
eral riots have occurred and several
people injured. The mayor fears
serious results and this morning he
appealed to Governor Cox to send
thte state militia to take charge of
the situation. A reply was received
this afternoon from the Governor in
which he declined to interfere at
the present time.
NEW YORK, May 17—A couple
of weeks ago Harper's Bazaar, an
old-established magazine for women,
was sold to William R. Hearst. Yes.
terday another of the Harper pub
lications passed into new hands. The
Weekly was purchased by Norman
Hapgood and associates.
CHRISTINA, May 17—The Xor
weigan relief party that has been
searching for the members of the ex
pedition of Lieut. Schroeder.Stanz,
has made a report. They state
that all members of the expedition
with the exception of two German
scientists perished in the Arctic.
WASHINGTON, May 17—The
Democrats propose to maintain ac
tivity from now until the next pres
idential campaign. A meeting of
the National committee was held
yesterday afternoon. Plans were
carefully gone over and it was de
cided to have a campaign executive
committee to keep the organization
throughout the country in good
working condition. This commit
tee was selected as follows: Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania, chairman; Rolla Wells,
of St. Lauis, treasurer; Clark How
ells, of Atlanta, Georgia; Cato Sells,
of Texas; Homer S. Cummings, of
Connecticut; Fred B. Lynch of St.
Paul
PHOENIX, May 17—The Legis
lature of Arizona passed a bill which
bars Caucasians and Montenegrin
aliens from owning lands in the
state, unless they have declared
their intention to become citizens.
This morning Governor \V. P Hunt
signed the bill.
SEATTLE, May 16—Judge Robert
W. Jennings has arrived in this city
After his confirmation he made a
visit to his old home at Nashville,
Tenn. He expects to sail for Ju_
neau to-night on the steamer City
of Seattle. Upon his arrival there
he will immediately assume his new
judicial duties. Governor and
Mrs. J. F. A Strong will.also leave
for Juneau to-night. The steam
er will arrive at Juneau on Tues
day and it is expected that Gover
nor Strong will be sworn in at the
court house before the public, the
oath to be administered by Judge
Jennings. The Governor has been
advised that an inaugural commit
tee has been appointed by Gover
nor Clark, as follows: Senator
H. T. Tripp, chairman; Represen
tative Thomas Gaffney, Representa
tive Wm. Stubbins, Z R. Cheney,
Councilman J. 13 Marshall, M. J.
O'Connor, Charles Hopp, H. A.
Bishop, R. A. Kinzie and B. L.
Thane..
ALBANY, May 16—William Ran
dolph Hearst and Col. Roosevelt will
;' >in Governor Sulzer in a series of
meetings to advance the cause of di
rect primary. The first will be held
In New York City on May 28. They
hope to so work up sentiment that
the special session of the Legislature
will be compelled by the strength of
public opinion to pass the desired
legislation.
SEATTLE, May 16—Governor
| Strong stated this morning that Sen
: ator Pittman informed him just be,
ifore he left Washington that it was
ithe intention of the sub committee
jon territories to visit Alaska this
| summer, that is if Congress ad
journed before the close of summer.
It is expected in Washington that
adjournment will come early ir.
! July.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16—Quite
a sensation has been created in mil
itary circles by the hurried marriage
of Miss Nellie Grant, granddaughter
of former President Grant With
out the knowledge of her mother she
and Lieut. Commander William Pig
got Cronan, of the navy, went alone
to a minister's and had the ceremony
performed
WASHINGTON, May 16—The me.
j inoria! from the Alaska Legislature
asking the government to assist in the
j development of Alaska by the con
jstruction of railroads and the opening
of the coal mines, was laid before the
Senate yesterday afternoon. There
is a very friendly feeling in Congress
for Alaska, and it is expected that re
! ief will be afforded either at the spec
ial session or at the next regular ses-1
sion. |
DALLAS, May 15—The Mystic Or
| der of Shriners have just completed |
their annual pilgrimage. One of j
the last acts was to select Atlanta i
as the place for holding the 1914 j
convention.
TACOMA, May 15—Capt. Richard
R -e.liger died at his home in this
city last night from Bright's disease,
from which he had suffered much
during the past couple of months.
A couple of w-eek3 ago, and without
his know ledge, the President sent j
the nomination to the Senate of j
Capt. Roediger, to be Surveyor Gen- r
eral of the state of Washington. The j
deceased came to Tacoma in 1884 j
and in the early nineties was an of- ;
ficial in the customs service
WASHINGTON, May 15—Secre
tary of Commerce Redfield, in all his
public addresses, reiterates the state
ment previously made that the gov- ■
eminent will investigate any cut of
wages that may follow the enact
ment of the new tariff law.
WASHINGTON, May 15—This af
ternoon the name of Edgar Battle, j
as postmaster at Seattle, was sent
to the Senate. It is believed there
wrill be no question as to his con
firmation.
WASHINGTON, May 15—An honar
has been conferred upon Dr. Alfred j
H. Brooks, in charge of the Alaskan j
mineral resources, under the man-i
agement of the department of the In- j
terior. The Societ de Geographic, I
of France, has awarded him a medal
in recognition of his work in Alas
ka. Dr. Brooks’ many friends in
this city will be much delighted at
this recognition.
SEATTLE, May 15—A big recep
tion was tendered Governor Strong at
the Arctic Club rooms last night.
Many speeches were made and hope
ful predictions expressed with ref
erence to the future greatness and
prosperity of Alaska. Welcom.
mg addresses were delivered by
Governor Lister, Mayor Cottrell and
Ed. Chilberg, president of the cham
ber of commerce In replying Gov
ernor Strong stated that it would be
his object to stop all bickerings in
Alaska and “to knock all sectional
ism and work for a united Alaska."
FORT WORTH, May 15—With an
inclination to take life a bandit ap
peared here this morning and began
shooting indiscriminately. He sue.
ceeded in killing three men, and
then as he was about to be captured
he shot and killed himself.
SEWARD, NER, May 15—This
section of the state was visited by a
fierce tornado last night. In th>:
! town eleven were killed and thirty
injured. In the neighboring town
of Tomaro four are dead, while that
■ place and McCool Junction are badly
i mocked. Tf>e property damage by
the tornado is quite considerable
SACRAMENTO, May 15—After
signing the now famous anti-alien
bill Governor Johnson wired Secre
tary Bryan, replying in part to sug
gestions from the secretary, as fol
lows:
“We have made existing treaties
part of our law and have preserved
every right any foreign nation by
international contract could insist
upon with a national government.
Japan herself prevents acquisition
of land by aliens. California feels
that it is the bounden duty of her
j citizens to do that which interests
its people demands; that which the
conscience of its people approves;
that which violates no treaty rights."
CATTLE, May 14 ■ i„si night
jOovi.uor Strong was the guest of
| honor at a dinner given t>,' the Com
I memai Club. He was enthusias
jt;c over the prospects o? Alaska, and
j declared that new development on n
1 Sergo stale will soon be undertaken
' <>y the rew administrator). Gov
i ernor Strong is to be entenaineu to-,
j night by the Arctic Club.
Washington. May 14—In making
arrangements for the administration
of his turtle serum at 36 institutions
in as many states , Dr. Frederich
Franz Friedman has evaded success
fully any violation of the Federal
aws regulating the sale of commod
ities in inter-state traffic.
SACRAMENTO, May 14—At noon
| to-day Governor Johnson signed the
'bill prohibiting aliens from owning
farming lands in the state of Cali
fornia. He considevo 1 many pre
tests from Washington and other
parts of the country, and t* e i de
cided there was no good reason why
he should thwart the almost unani
mous will of the legislr.tu-e in the
matter.
Capt. Ben Durkee reached town
early last evening with his launch
Triton and will leave to-morrovv
morning for Valdez, to discharge
200 cases of gasoline. He brought
100 cases to Cordova It was all
manufactured by the Alaska Oil and
Refinery Co.
TRENTON, May 14—The jury re
form bill that has been championed
bv President Wilson, was defeated ;
in the Senate yesterday afternoon. ;
The President was very much inter
ested in the measure, and on his re
cent trip to New Jersey sought to
secure support for it.
HARRISBURG, May 14—Secre.
tary Bryan addressed the Pennsyl
vania Legislature last night. He
drew a distinction between democ
racy and aristocracy. He predicted
that before another general elec
tion that the Presidential primaries
would be so general that there would
be no need to hold national conven
tion.
WASHINGTON, May 14—Senator;
Vardaman, of Mississippi, is prepar
ing to press at the next session of
Congress an amendment to the Con- j
stitution which he believes is more ;
important than tariff, money or trust i
legislation. He would modify the
fourteenth amendment to the Federal j
Constitution, which makes a negro !
a citizen, and repeal the fifteenth a. '
mendment which makes the negro a
voter.
ST. LOUTS, May 14—This morn
ing the Daily Star was sold to Fred .
Warren and Fred Veon, two ardent
Socialists. Mr. Warren is editor ■
of the “Appeal to Reason." |
CHICAGO, May 14—Jack John,
son, who was recently indicted for
the second time for violating the
Mann act, was found guilty last night
on seven counts. The particular
action on which he was tried was for
transporting Belle Schreiber, a white
girl, from Pittsburg to Chicago for
immoral purposes. It is alleged
that he was also connected with sev
eral other importations.
WASHINGTON, May 14—Secret
service men have been called upon by
the navy department to investigate
a leak through which plans for bat.
tleships and other documents have
disappeared. It is feared that ag
ents for other governments are re
sponsible for the treachery of some
of the employees of the department.
LONDON, May 14—A bomb wrap
ped in Suffragette literature was this
morning found in Westminster Ab
bey. Another bomb was delivered
by a mail carrier to Police Judge
nenry uuruss ttennett, wno is try
ing the various Suffragette leaders
who have been arrested for wreck,
ing property.
WASHINGTON, May 14—John E.
Wilkie, who has been division chief
in he treasury department for many
ye- s past, will shortly resign and
set, pt a commercial position in Chi
< as»
.' BATTLE, May 14—The program
fr- Potlach week has been tentative,
ly arranged and given to the public.
It is as follows:
Wednesday evening, July 16—
This will be Tillikum night, and the
Tillikums will present a big electric
pageant to celebrate the coming of
the first gold ship from Alaska
Thurcday, July 17—Automobile
parade, with aviation, band concert
and boat racing features.
Friday—Army and Navy day. Sec
retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
has promised to be present, and will
review a wonderful military and na
val parade.
Saturday—Children’s day. The
children of the city will present a
spectacular playground parade with
numerous floats and playground fea
tures. This will be the closing
night of the big Potlach and will be
marked by another electrical pa.
geant on Puget Sound, fireworks and
the departure of the Hyas Tyee.
Cordova, May 15.
The Cordova School board, com
posed of A. J_ Adams, president,
Harry I. O'Neill, treasurer and James
Flynn, secretary, met on Tuesday
evening and selected teachers for the
ensuing term. A large number of
applications had previously been re
ceived and some of them investigat
ed. with the . result that the board
was ready to take decisive action at
the meeting held.
Miss Elsie Ware of Cashmere,
Washington, was selected to teaeh
the higher grades. Her salary w as
fixed at $,1200 per term, or $133 33
per month for the nine months, which
is a reduction of $100 on the salary
now paid. Miss Ware has taught
in the Bellingham High school for six
years, where her work is said to
have been very satisfactory.
To teach the lower grades Miss
M. F. Nettleton was re.engaged at
her present salary of $1,125 per
term, or $125.00 per month.
It was decided to commence the
next term of nine months on Monday,
September 1st. The school hours j
will be continued the same as at
present, from nine to twelve, noon,
and from one to three, with the addi
tion that Miss Ware will be requirrl
to teach the higher grades until four
in the afternoon
Health Officer Chase was busily
engaged to-day in notifying proper,
ty owners to clean up their premises
within five days. He says that there
are many unsanitary spots about
town that should be removed, and in
sists that he is in earnest in his in
tention to have the city ordinance on
this subject complied with. He
hopes for a prompt and general com
pliance with his notices, and suggests
that every property owner could
help improve the condition of the
town by doing some small part in
a general clean.up.
A large attendance witnessed the
picture reels at the Empress theatre
last night. It was a benefit for
the organ fund of the Presbyterian
church. In addition to the share
of receipts and a contribution re
ceived, the Women’s society netted
S61.75. In addition to what was
already on hand about $300 is now
available with which to purchase a
$330 pipe organ. The instrument
will be secured during the summer
» .Cordova, May 16.
Mr. and Mrs W, H. Brown of
New Orleans are guests at the
Windsor. They arrived on the Al
ameda and Mr. Brown will go into1
the Nizina mining section.
The train from Chitina reached
town this afternoon at 1:50 o’clock.
This was the first round trip made
to the interior metropolis since win
ter set in, without the train being!
preceded by a rotary. The road is
in good condition as far as Chitina.
Trains, however are still held up on
the Kennicott branch by reason of
the ice floes in the Copper river that
carried away part of the trestle
bridge. It is not expected that the
work of repair can be strted before
Monday or Tuesday, as the ice is
still flowing.
Fred M. Brown, the well-known
Valdez attorney, returned on the Al
ameda from a trip outside, and min
gled among Cirdova friends this
morning. He is being urged as a
candidate for Judge in this divis.
ion.
J. R. Brown, who or twenty years
has been operating the Apolo mine
at Cr.ga, accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Ruby, is enroute to the
westward. Miss Brown will spend
the ummer with her father. They
are passengers on the Alameda.
Mrs. H. G. Steel returned this
morning after a visit of several
weeks with her parents at Los An
geles.
The steamer Alameda arrived in
port this morning about 8 o’clock,
and sailed for Valdez and the west
ward at one this afternoon. She
brought considerable freight and
many passengers. She is expect
ed to return on Monday morning
early and sail soon after for the
south. Passengers booked from
Seattle for this section are as fol.
lows:
For Cordova—C. D. Colwell. Mrs.
H. G Steel, Frank Thompson and
I wife, W. D. Boyer, C. Hupp, Frank
J. O’Neill. \V. N. Brown and wife.
Grant Hoppe. \V. C. Hoppe, Mrs.
Hoppe, Mrs J. C. Lewis, J. C. Lew
is, Wi. Clark, J. S. Blank,B. L, Bra
rick, J. W. Jones, W. McCullough
and four second-class.
For Latouche—J. A. Wilson.
i
15. I’arker, James Narey, Charles
Guye, \V D. Simms and five second
class.
For Seward—G. O. Twiss and wife,
C. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. \\\ Pedrick, George G. Reis,
P. H. Halse, C_ H. Burnham. Capt.
O. Larsen, W A. Barrows, C. Lit.
tie, J. C Dunwater, Mrs. W. E.
Reynolds, Miss Ruth Dean, Miss
Sylvia Sexton, W. H. Whittlesey,
George Sexton. R. B. Marlijie, J. O.
Malmquist. Peter Aftedahl, Alex
Wise, C. H. Dillingham, Mrs. E W.
Delloff, L. Carstens, Miss R. Brown,
E. J. Carter, F. R. Brown and six
second.class.
C. H. Bushman, manager of the
Northwestern Fisheries Company,
was a passenger on the Alameda
enroute to the westward on his an
nual tour of inspection.
C. D. Colwell, of St. John, N. B.,
arrived on the Alameda and will
spend some time in town.
Robert Boryer, Jr., went to the
westward this afternoon to make the
round trip on the Alameda, return
ing with his father.
G. O. Twiss and wife are passen.
gers on the Alameda enroute to Un
alga, near.Unalaska. Mr. Twiss is
wireless operator at the Unalga sta
tion
Mrs. Pedrick, wife of the captain
of engineers of the revenue fleet, is
aboard the Alameda enroute to Un
alaska.
Mrs. IV E. Reynolds. wife of
Captain Reynolds, commandant of
the North Pacific revenue fleet, is a
passenger on the Alameda, enroute
to I'ualaska to join her husband.
Postmaster Williams is over from
Katalla to attend to ome business
matters. He expects to return on
the Sampson.
George Sexton, of Seward, accom
panied by his daughter, was a return
ing passenger on the Alameda. He
has been outside for four months,
spending much of the time in Wash
ington and other eastern cities. On
his travels he was very much im
pressed with the marked change of
sentiment toward Alaska that is now
in evidence everywhere. He says the
conservation craze has given way to
rational views, and that the people
generally are realizing that a great
injustice lias been done Alaska by
locking up her resources for so long.
The leading newspapers of the coun
try as well as commercial bodies are
generally calling upon the govern
ment to extend aid to the northern
territory and to open it up to set.
tlement and development. He has
great faith in the sincerity of the
friendship expressed by the new ad
ministration for Alaska.
Cordova, May 17 .
R. L. Patton and wife were pas
sengers to Valdez yesterday. Mr.
Patton is a first-class Sergeant in
the Signal Corps of the United
States Army. His present term of
enlistment expires on the 22nd and
on the 23rd he will re-enlist for the
regular term of four years. At
present he is receiving double time
for Alaska service but new regula
tions have abolished that, and with
his re.enlistment such additional
time that he may remain in Alaska
will not count double time. tHe
now has to his credit in the service
twenty-one years, and with nine
years more hie will be entitled to
retire with pay.
The Cordova school children are
busily preparing for the annual ex
aminations to be held next week,
and also for exercises that will be
held in the school house on Friday
afternoon next, at which time the
school term will end.
The following passengers from
Cordova sailed yesterday afternoon
on the Alameda for Valdez: H C.
Davis and wife.J. H. Robinson, Mrs.
Dee Davis, R. L. Patton and wife,
A. Lindbaek, M. J. Sullivan, A M.
Walker, E. L. Harwood, Lewis J.
Belter, S. G. Brightwell, Gust John
son, Paul Chevelier.
Bishop Rowe, accompanied by the
Rev. Mr. Roe of Ketchikan, and the
Rev. Mr. Corser of Wrangell, are
passengers on the steamer Sampson
They are returning from a trip to
Seward and Valdez. At the latter
town they ordained to the priest
hood the Rev. Wlnnifred Zeigler.
bishop Rowe will be here until the
return of the Alameda. He will
officiate at two, services at the Red
Dragon club house tomorrow, and all
those who wish to me»t him there
will be assured of a forci.
ble and eloquent so: rker.
E. L_ Harwoo ’• vas a passenger
yesterday on the Alameda for Val
dez, where he w :'l attend to busi
ness and return Sunday night.
A. L. DeLeo, one of the railroad
employees at Chitina, came into
town yesterday and will spend a
few days here. He is a brother of
Roy DeLeo
This morning at the office of the
supervising architect of the treasury
department at Washington, bids wore
opened for the donation or sale of a
site for the Cordova $100,000 pub
lic building. It is generally be
lieved that the government will ac
cept the offer for a free site, made
by the Townsite Company. It fronts
on Second avenue, below the Wind
sor hotel, and runs to the street in
the rear., the alloy having been va
cated. After a selection is made
plans for the building will be drawn
in the architect's office. Bids for
construction will then be advertised
for, and contract awarded. .These
preliminaries, however, often require
several months before work is act
ually started on the building.
Herb C. Davis and wife, who
have been in Cordova for six weeks
past, Mr. Davis having been a juror
in the district court, returned to
Vairez yesterday. Mr. Davis will take
up duties with the Road Cimntission.
Mrs. Dee Davis, of Chitina, went
over to Valdez on the steamer yes
terday.
H. J. Brandt, station agent at
Chitina, came to town yesterday
and will take tire Alameda for a
trip to the states. He has a two
month's leave of absence, most of
which he will spend in California.
George Baldwin came in on the
train yesterday afternoon from the
Mother Lode property on McCarthy
creek, expecting to catch the steam
er for Valdez. Although the train
arrived at 1:50 o'clock the Alameda
had pulled out nearly an hour ear
lier and there certainly was one an
gry mining man in town for a few
hours. But George had a business
matter that must be atended to at
once, so he chartered Harry Rolft' s
launch and with Dan Ross and an
other left last night at 7:30 o',
clock. Mr Baldwin expects to re
FISHER'S
> BLEND
> FLOUR
* Best you can buy
For biscuit and pie:
Makes bread and cake
Without mistake.
A Perfect, All-Purpose Flour
lias Ionic been the miller’s aim
to produce.
It was not achieved until
we perfected
Fisher’s Blend
4S For salt by all Dtaltrs
turn to Cordova, on the Alameda
Monday night and tabe the next
traiu for the interior.
Cordova, May 19.
Attorney It. J. Boryer and son
Robert. Jr returned on the Alameda
from a trip to tlie westward.
Attorney C. M. Frazier left for
the outside on the steamer Alameda
last night. He is Worshipful Mas
ter of Mount McKinley lodge, F. &
A. M . nd will attend the grand
lodg( the Masonic order of the
slat Washington, which will be
held . Aberdeen.
!'•: •■! States Marshal Harvey Sul
livan. . ■mpanied by his wife, were
passeng ■■ on the Alameda, making
a short trip to Portland.
The otllcers from Fort Liscuni held
a novel dance at Valdez one even
ing last week. All the latest "rag"
creations were indulged, including
the Butterfly waltz and the Fish
walk. Miss Alice Uranner, of Car
dova. was one of the invited guests
present. She returned on the Samp
son Saturday night.
Judge John Lyons, of Valdez,
was an outgoing passenger on the
steamer Alameda. He will spend a
eouide of weeks at Walla Walla,
where liis parents reside.
BOSTON, MAY 20—President
Wood of the American Woolen Com
pany, is now on trial for conspiring
to ‘ plant" dynamite during the re
cent strike at Lawrence.
CHITSiNA : BAKERY
AND
Coffee House
HENRY RESSNER, rrop.
ERESH DREAD, CAKES AND
I’lES ALWAYS ON HAND
0. ADRIAN NELSON
U. S. Mineral Surveyor
CHITINA - - - ALASKA j
Commercial Hotel
Just open under management of John Palmer
Everything New and Clean. 'arm Rooms
CHITINA. - ALASKA
: AI ,ASK A
; STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Fast and commodious steamers sailing between
Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau , Cordova, Val'dez and Sew- «
ard, via INSIDE PASSAGE.
Sails from Seattle— Sails from Cordova—
May 18.MARIPOSA.May 2<i
This company reserves the right to change schedule of steam
ers without notice.
Tickets on sale at up town office Alaska Steamship Kldg.
Baggage or freight will not be received at dock later Ilian one
hour before sailing time.
F. B. TRACY
General Agent.
T. J. TALLENT,
Ticket Agent.
ALASKA
COAST
COMPANY
Steamers via the INSIDE PASSAGE calling at Ketchikan, Juneau,
Yakut at, K at alia, Cordova, Ella mar, Valtlez, Fort Liscum,
Latouche, Seward, Cook Inlet Point* and Kodiak.
From South from Arrive at
Sailings Seattle Cordova Seattle
Yukon. Mar. 20..Apr. 5 Apr. 12
Sampson ..Mar. 27_Apr. 7... Apr. 1-2
Sampson . Apr. 15.Apr. 25 Apr. 30
Yukon.Apr. 20.. May 7_ May 14
Sampson May 5*- May 16 May 21
Yukon_ May 20—for Kuskokwim river, calling
at regular ports.
Sampson May 25*.June 8-June 13
Sampson June 15. . .June 26. . July 1
Subject to change without notice —
Steamer Yukon caHs
at KINJK anchorage
Monthly from May 1st
to November 1st in
clusive. .Also calls
at llliamna, leaving
Seattle on the 20th of
April, June, August
and October.
I 'SAMPSON calls at KN1K ANCHORAGE. 1
California Connections—Alaska-Pacific Steamship Co. §
I B. F. WATSON, General Agent.
ALASKA TRANSFER CO.. AKeut. I