davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-03

but her husbands conservation consisted entirely Of monosylables, orxnts
and oroWb
Hs tdap Of a stimulating epenauo yea to 90 home and let nr 4oseh
Mm read the newspaper.
And hts conception of acordAno the female intellect plenty Of mental
pdoul~n Ca TO read her the Jokes from the comic sheet occasionally
He as dd0ety about his meals. and ono burnt biscuit OF a cup Of cold
coffee mode him act IKE a early Christian martyr for a Ueek.
One day. IN a spirit Of e1freme ennui she packed her trunk and a.
noanced that she uas going to Reno.
As hs had dhodys let her have her u0y, the husband did MOI oompakn,
but bought her ticket and paid hr board bill until she got q chance to AU
the Judge Ohat a BRUTE no sms.
When u Was oil over she settled doon n ths aNsony to enjoy AsY30y
But somehoD she missed the morning and evening 0roWIs, and the soov ~
comen Wo had held onto ther Ausoonds patroxtsed nor got on h~ sAvsa
So she began to take noNce.
At ths psychological moment q nice loohsno young man Aavsssed
IN Chapter Three.
1t sounded so fascinating that she married hm.
Thereupon he resigned his position q tht he might have more hre
to make love to hsr.
When tho atmony stopped coming IN she stosted a ooardt~DAouss end
utrtnoIp shaved oil day to support "sm.
In tho evenings he made her lie dozen o. the sod, chile 10 smooted
her forehead and told her 1hat q wonderful little toono~ she xoa, md
read the Rub1iyat and Anthony Hope TO her
He nerer missed chance to pay her o graceful compliment or to pEk
up her handkerchief. and the ~y he spen. her money on her made Ay
MOST grateful
Thus. she Heed happily all the rest Of her nfe-dnd ncrcr KNEW that
she uGs a Good Thing.
Moral: Soft soap Is the best lubricant udth whch to Keep the wheth Of
matrimony running smoothly. -.
Also. q good husband my be the salt Of the earth, but he sometimes
seems more like tho pepper -
The evening world., 1911-05-03

se4f!' saIA ANTS. Jarr. sharply. For
tunately Miss spelvin 10 In old friend.
and fortunately II 10 . good lesson for
her. You see what you have to put up
with from them. Ella" said Mr. Jarr.
Miss Spclw.n did not appear to be At
all rurf'ed, The worries Of others Affect
ug but slightly.
MIR. Jarr viii be all right when he
has had his dinner" she said. soothing
~. Hes probably been overcome by
the heat. You know. At this time OF
year . warm day comes on % sud
denly"
ION an einpty stomach" sasd Mr.. Jar.
solemnly. The warn weather comm
suddenly or an empty stomach"
whats this in you pocket" csasd
Mrs. Jarr. and she ran her hand in &c
see, Crackers and cheese Bahl' she
cried In disgust.
II knew It." said Mr., Jarr. shskinl
his head sadly. Crackers and chees,
on an empty stomach. II always does It
But ! didn't forget yuh. dsarie.
brought YOU horne-what was II
brought you homef"
The evening world., 1911-05-03
A Nsedful Light.

4 dinner IN New York. sid:
- 81 fear tina. With public ownsnhip ~
would be worse sred. Take the cass Of Francs
France. you know. nskes hn own matches Anf
such inatrhesl =,
"a Frrnchmau was once arreS.ed ct III tpda|
ingA A lUt Of smurvled foreign mAtrhO-<h
duty on foreign fnAtehes is this prohhduvs one (
q cent per raatch-hpd been found In hh trunk
The ttge said to the man:
'Foreigr matches have bean discovUssA In
your possession. What have you to say f0 Ssuf.
SELF, miscreantr
'Please. your honor. stAmmervd the p11unr
II II uie I use foreign ~naatchcs. but - 70
light oar ioyerrmeut oaos WITH IRE
PreN.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

there Ill he wakes up and I hope he
falls or the chair IND hurts himself"
So saying she led tie visitor from
Brooklyn 70 u small room generally
used TO store trunks and RUBBISH, and
opened the door.
Whatever possesses Mr.. Jarr 10
br.ng home such things Of slch dimes
gets me-"
She indicated a miscellaneous tumble
OF articles in the store room as she
spoke There was q lawn mower, a pair
OF water wings. a megaphonc. a pair Of
snow aHoes, a cross cut % w. a divers
helmet. q pttchfork. q Large Japanese
lawn umbrella. 4 reel OF garden hose,
a stuffed fox carrying a defunct and
very sory sosling. and a tumble OF other
articles suitable for tho country home
or camping out. or strange adventures.
"Sometimes." said MrA. Jar, closing
the door softly, II think Mr.. Jarr i'm
AGNES he Lves in the Willis IN . bunYa-
low"
did you over ask htmr" inquired the
awed visitor.
no" said Mrs. JAR. "By the time
l am through talking 10 him I'm 90
angry that IA scorn to AJAX him any
thing, And when I'm through being
angry I oannot see any use in bringing
UP an unpleasant topic"
why. hello!" said he cheery voice
Of Mr.. Jarr. a that gentleman de-
seconded upon them seemingly alert and
refreshed after his bNef nap. II must
have fallen asleep. Is dinner Teady7"
TITS been ready for nearly w.
hours said Mrs. Jarr. d you rocol-
lect bringing this homer
And she thrust the top OF tho sun
dial at him.
why, certntnly." said Mr.. Jar. TT
belongs to Jenkins. He lives In the
| country. The poor fellow drinks, o.
times, you know. And when he does
! drink We are all afraid he'u lose the
things he buys to tnfe home. He would
have lost that. only ! took 1t from him.
Wait I'LL I nx up for dinner"
"why don't you SEQ this man Jenkins
and md out 81 these are his things7'
asked Miss Spsivin. in Mr.. Ja-r's tenn
porary absence.
"What's tho use'' replied Mrs, Jarr.
.-rhey ell lie for each other,"
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You = New Yorker zben What
DO You KNOB ABBOTT Your O7pn Cityi

IN nunar.d. o. 's.r. Nw York. A. sssn or country. largest. most
- important CITY. People are as proud 20 b known v New Workers
IS wTe the ancaent' to be called "crazens OF Rome" But with
price IN one city there should also be knowledge Of that cNys his
cory, Iandmarks, Nc. And The Evening Worlds New York queries
ae not only supplying that knowledge. but showing Now Workers how little
rome of then really know about their " city Here are W. more questions:
66-Whdt and where Wd the famous "Tea Water Puntpr'
67-Whaf part OF NcW YORK CITY Ws knoson as Bunker Htlf'
6S-Whyu as Governors Island 81 namedI
6s-Whot great NeW Yorker Ds ts frs. graduate Of Columbia mo.
Ktros) OoNs0sS
s-Whsn w' tAe State Government Transferred from Nw Yorh o,y
to AJhaxys
IN npegonS WIN 3 % answered I'm Frtdays Evening World
Here are me replies to last Mondays Quesnonsi
n-The cdesth house standing on Manhattan Island IL at No. Il, william
II "a bnt In 1893 OF brds brought from Holland. Building lots
that netghbrrhood thn sold for about $50 apiece.
6@Frauncess Tavern "a built In IO by tho d Lancey family. 1t was
snd by Oliver Dc lancsy IN ln to Samuel Fruncs. who ave 1t ii pres.
ent
&-New Yok City VA swept by yellow ever IN 1873. n again In 1893
N-The first hree engines Tor New York were imported rom England TN 1871
the nrvt rssuhr stage coach 4ns ~ Established between New York
md Philadelphia In iNA Tho Journey required rrss daya
The evening world., 1911-05-03
AfterWard.

= DO not ask for dreams come true,
Nor ships TO my Enchanted Iols.
L Ny only wish the long day through
To see again his smile.
I hear them chanting DER tho dust,
His shining deeds. his star-strewn
way;
Yet iovsliest OF all was Just
HIS living day by day.
There falls, ~far-eoho!ng through tho
night,
His perfecs singing otherwherc;
But. oh. the anguish In tho sight
OF this. his empty chair,
Nor spires nor ereeds v over yet
Fashtoned for mo q paradise;
But all my unfaath ] forget.
Remembering his , ~
~. G. =. u Century AssaanA
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Jarr Brings Home a Beautiful Present
For His Wife. Is She Grateful? Just Listen!

You may call yourself an old maid and
bewail your lonesomeness. but suppose
you had to put up with this night after
night. Wouldn't 1t break your hearth
why. YES. I suppose It would" re-
piled the sensible maiden lady. but
do you have TO put up with It night
after nisht?"
why. no." said Mrs. Jarr. 10 tell
you the truth. this Is the first time Mr..
Jarr has come home like this; mas ne
sald-'months and months and months
And. ! remember now. he said they
were going out to luncheon to-day to
celebrate III FIRMS twonty -ifth ami.
versary IN business"
ION. well, It might ns worse" re-
marked the visitor. Every family has
a skeleton IN its closet. Some are much
worse than yours"
Let me show you what's in u fam
lily closet" said Mrs. Jar. 1T isn't ex-
actly . skeleton. Well Just leave him
The evening world., 1911-05-03

"A w. dali" snapped Mrs. JarT.
''vvhat Use have I o . sun dial In 4
Har1sm fiat?"
What a surprise for . rummags
saIe!' said Miss 0pelvin. trying to
smooth things over. I'm sure Mr..
Jarr thought " a grsat novelty. and It's
the Element OF novelty that makes .
rvmmage sale successfui."
Eats It. thai H. sactly." said MIR.
Jarr with . judicial solonn,ty. II sss
muhsslf. We Amt hal . rum-a-
rum
"You've HAD too much rvml That's
whats tho matter with you'll" said Mrs.
Jar.
"RummAgs saiA." Nr. Jar went on
gravsly. I'VE Amt had . r~vm-rummsse
sale In none an none and mons and
mon's."
Here ne fall asjsaW.
'Oh, dear, What shat I dor" orisd
Mr.. Jarr. Nov you SEA. Dlls Spslvin.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Letters From the People

~. Georges Society.
To ss Ddi.or Of The E7euing World;
Where Is 81. Georges Society located
IN New York and who IS the secretary?
ENGLIStIMAN.
o. Georges Society is at No. los
BROAD street. j. II. Cauty is secretary.
~ In the world Almanac.
10 ~ Editor OF The Evening World
Where a l find a list of the grounds
on which b marriage IA be annulled
in New York and other States?
SARAH c, c,
The Federal Examination Problem.
To the Editor Of Tie fyen.nz World:
Here is another form Of solution tor
the Federal E-XagGIrlt!on Problem" II
the duty IS II. tlmes the iaVolce, and Al
the same time 40 n gallon and 5)ee OF
the invoice. Il IS evident that these two
rates Of duty are the same And conso-
susntiy $50 is the difference Between IN
(os $50 and c0ss, and Is equal to BS
4 ~ y equal 70 ~ Of invoice. the M
The evening world., 1911-05-03
AmonQ Themselves.

T-RE town council os q small German com
munity me. 10 i~nspec. . new site Tor .
hail.
They a.embled at . chapel, and a. II was a
warm day o member ,ugzos.ed that they should
leave their coats there. -.
'Some ons can stay behind and watch them. %
suggested another. -
WHAT fort" demanded . third. III We are
all going out together what necd n there for
am one 70 watch the olotAe'"-Tt pltA.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
SQUelChed.

cd AnDON us." .Ai ysy Young NJ, ySsh:
man. MAKING . call. I'm only ~ttAfssy."
Want . drink u wrt~!" sshsd Ms
BcHtLAe. swcsuy. so
"Wsterf I done NJ H." an-wWsd he yur1a
blood. with q wicked wink
"Oh. you dear boz! 90 csyr nane1ng yuu
VI On mla?'-Deyeland Leader.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

solately and wiped
The a from his
eyes, and held the
gilt toward his
good lady.
II thought Il
would please yuh."
he Inuinblsd. II
thought II would
please yuh. and
Ma1 all the Thanks
gos."
You should Be
Ashamed Of your
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Their Salaries.
DR.sIpENT ". C. BROWN o. tn,

RESIDENT ". C. BROWN OF the New
York Central Mid ct a luncheon. spropos
Of ls back - the farm" pronouneenent:
Some city men tahe very hard my suggestion
about a return to agriculture. They seem to
think tina. The farm pays a. roorly A. apprentices.
ship, used TO do-and you know what ths old
TINE apprsrices eaI about that
1--WE get.' aid the apprentices. board and
clothing The first year. clothing and board the
second year, and both Of them TIE third rear
in x~aasyol!s journal.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
n r O O m ClintipGs 8.
By Frank J. W@ilstach.

MYTH very many successful plays II
w 10 q matter of outs In the text
ana IN the newspapers.
\Y/HEN q play Is q success II II inc
w actor who draws .hs crowds, n 1t
. . frost the manager failed 10 aAvos.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
The Days Good Stories

, IL do" tina othr ANSWERED ,o1y. 'and With
my own hAnis. too" =
And what do you pay your hands!" Mr.. ksr
inqui-ed. I'm thinking Of starting an art fac
tory myrelf. "-Waahington AAf. r'
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Art and Artists.

FASHIONABLE painter. noted fw his pro-
n l!nc output, was discussing At . etud!o
= \ tea a recent scandal In tho picture tIds.
Took hers, old man. said q. lnneA Kerr. che
stchar, do you paiat all your own oicturesr"
The evening world., 1911-05-03

The errors in the figures are said to be "blunders" but inasmuch
a. they occur consistently on the eide Of the high protectionists that
oppose reciprocity, there is reasonable ground for suspecting they
were not wholly uninspired by q misguided partsapship.
Senator Stone declared the false statements had been sent out
in such q way as to convey the impression Of being handled by an or
ganzed propaganda with the object Of making farmers believe they
are being wronged by the reciprocity measure.
Inasmuch as the President is responsible for the measure, and
also for the Tariff Board, the task Of dealing with both the blum
dersrs and the blunder. is up to the Administration. Mr.. Taft should
ct busy.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
TARIFF BOARD BLUNDERS.

ENATOR STONES discovery that tho figures
compiled by the Board Of Tariff Experts concern
ing the cost Of farm labor in the United States
and in Canada are erroneous will be disappointing
to those who have fondly hoped the Board would
take the tariff out Of politics and enable us to have
The evening world., 1911-05-03

He brought MS salary home every Saturday NIGHT
and Kept W the Insurance until tho policy aJrostl
lapsed from. astontshm ent. "a
(Rcanentber this 10 O Jofrp faleJ
Everybody said that his totfe ought to be perfectly
HAPPY, but she toasnt.
She hod married In order to get an ardent adntrer
and found that she had acquired a hfe critic.
she had morried for compliments and kisses and
tus not satisfied wtth three meals a dap and q pecS on
the cheek IN their stead.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
BY Roy l.. McC ardell.

IN ONT you want the sn Aial1'
asked Mr.. Jarr.
He shook his head diOcon-
The evening world., 1911-05-03

part, and has apparently a clear field before him.
Hei is quoted as saying: "The sc-cared crime wave has been gross
ly exaggerated. l believe conditions are about normal"
That has a safe and sane sound, but it means that normal con-
ditons are bad. The record OF crimes in the daily news cannot be
dismissed as exaggerations. They are the facts of current life. 1t
may not be possible to put an end to them all, but to reduce the
existing normal output of that sort ought to be feasible by the police
II properly directed and theoretically led. There is surely a chance
for somebody in the Police Department to make a reputation.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Nav MantOn Fashions
IT. HE two 6Omce
A,A-A A. >N-nrs

IT. HE W. 0omce
skirt = always
pretty. 4 s.
we'll adapted 70
flounctnS ana %
borderod matAN(ods,
This one - aha0eN
to ANAL woanA a.
we'll a6 10 g
girls. In the as-
traton II u made
from fiouncinGs Dut
plain material en-
be utilized. foe n
can be trimmed IN
any way.
The skirt coua1Dts
OF the foundation
and two flources.
The IS
five d a1i
8 m o n ~ fitting.
The lower flounco IL
Joined to its lower
edge and the upper
flounce Is arranged
over It. When the
skirt Is cut 10 the
natural waist line 1t
Is Joined to Q boat:
when II Is cut 10 the
high waist lime. It
is made over a fitted
girdle.
For tho 10 year
size will no required
l-2 yards of bor-
derel material 81
inches wide, with
/ 3-s yards of plain
material SO imdhNs
vide for the foUn-
dalton; or 81 yAN1s
OF plain na,srial n,
Ss-s yards 80 or "a
yards ~ inches vide
for the entire slGfrt.-
Pattern No. T,O12
Is Gu, IN sizes for
misses of IA. 10 and
Is years OF age. =,
The evening world., 1911-05-03
HUMORS OF SLEUTH WORT.

no contributes 10 the bribery scandals Of the
season something with touch Of humor In It.
An enterprising Legislator having been approached
with offers Of bribery had tho villain arrested.
Then it was discovered that the supposed villain
was . detective hunting whom he could bride.
Further investigations disclosed m elaborate plant
The evening world., 1911-05-03

Win ~dictaphonss under . sofa, secret wires, concealed stenographers
and enough other mysterious paraphernaia to make up the property
Of . melodrsma-
Slsuths found that the mon they were watching were also seuths
watching other men. It was rubbcrneck rubberng rubberncck. It
was gumehoe after gumshoe. Sherlock Holiness pursuit Of Raf1es
was nothing to II.
To such conditions have our practices of combining business
With politics brought the country. There is, perhaps, more spying
going On In The United States than In Russia. It was inevitable that
sooner or hsr dstscAvss would b 20 thick somewhere that one set
Of them would step on the toes Of the other and drag ~dctaphones and
dssstapAonss into gsrish day. What ns1tl
The evening world., 1911-05-03

something more than the ordinary increase. There is unquestionnbly
room for II.
The United States IL in need Of a great springtime holiday
city. At this season winter tourists IRE returning from California,
from the South and from tho West Indies. Summer tourists are
preparing for trips to Canada or to Europe. All Of these people
ought to pass q month or so in this city.
New York has not the artistic advantages of Paris, but 1t has a
superior geographical situation and a larger and richer public to pro-
vide for. With cooperation and energy in sustaining attractive fea-
tures Of spring life, the hotel and the theatre men could easily make
New York a May time city q gay 40 Paris Itself.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
THE NEW SECOND DEPUTY,

JUDGED by his declarations, Mr.. Dougherty enters
upon his work as Second Deputy Police Com-
missioner in a serene frame of mind. Recon-
mended for the place by his predecessor, and
accepting it upon his advice, he has had such
changes in the staff as he may have de-
sired made to his hand without activity on his
The evening world., 1911-05-03

low Can n THE EVENING WORLD MAY MA%TON FAsiIIoN,
Smail to MAY MANToN PATTERN co. I2 E Twenty-third stret3
s etsi IN. Y. Send ton cents in coin or stamrs for each pattern order~A1
Thss. IMPoRrANT-wrts your address plainly and a,wArSl
- }ypscny ss wanted. Ada two cspts tor letter Dosess n - ~
} }hury. -
The evening world., 1911-05-03
NEW YORK IN MAY.

:; ! !: :; E: :: =: : ! :: !: :: : !: :: !: =: =: !: !: !: :; !: :: .: !: e: =: :: !: !: :: !: !; :: : !: :: :: ); !: !: !
places Of business 1, breaking all records for the
AX\1 - spring season. That is, Of course, In no wise
6A surprising, for In tho continuous increase Of the
A J@D travelling population there will naturally be each
%S- successive season a larger number Of visitors TO
the city. But Il NAV also be that we are getting
The evening world., 1911-05-03
F a Tales
cor t h e F a i r
BY Helen RoWIand

Copyright 1911, H NE rS Puatads Co. Tho New wnN)
- NOE Spon o Nme there Was an IdeaI Husband, wo came nome VsFu
torly every night to dtnner-ond STAYED at homo until ,morm&ao
he wore ths came coat for too seasons IN order that NE UNe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT &c CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused BY an in
famed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is infIamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. deafness is the re-
suit and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing xIil be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused BY catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for par
ticulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY G Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consh-
patton. dim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual II can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Get it at the owl drug store. i7a
j. Il. Fryrear Of Minco. was a far
mer here yesterday on business.
Our millinery is right in prices and
styles. Jackman & Lemon. 22-3
Mrs. ]. A. Newton Of Union City.
is in chickasha for a few days visit
ing and shopping
Free delivery from Owl drug store.
phone 1875. 2-7-tf
Scott shannon is expected home
this evening from Oklahoma City,
where he is student in Carey col
lege.
II yau want to buy. sell or trade in
real estate. read our ad in todaA's
paper jenkins & Major. f22-dtf
John w. Brown is spending a, few
days in the eastern part OF the state
on business.
Concord grapes per box zoe; Kan
sas tomatoes. ID for 25c. Geo. X.
Powers. Phone 1856. 22-2
Eary Harvey, Of Carey college. Ok
Iahoma City, is home for few days
visiting with friends.
There never was, nor never viii be
better time to secure bargains in
chickasha or Grady county real estate
than right now. Let US show you
Jenkins & Major Phone ESQ. 22-dtf
Farmer Childress OF the vicinity Of
Tuttle. was in Chickasha yesterday
afternoon looking for cotton pickers.
Concord grapes per box zoe; Kan
sas tomatoes. 2 fb for 25c. Geo. X.
Powers. Phone 1856 22-2
The social that was planned for
the students at the Girls College for
tonight has been postponed indefin-
itely
We have few slightly used Singer
Sewing machines we will sell cheap
for cash or on time. Singer Sewing
Machine Co.. Chickasha. Okla. J. S.
Ellis. manager 1857
Mr. and Mrs Harry Martin have
rented rooms at The residence OF
Henry coppleman. 42s South Seventh
street.
New shoes at Jackman g. Lemons
Douglas shoes for men; Green-Wheel-
er and Goodman shoes for women
and girls. 22-s
Ed Coyle Of Rush Springs. was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day. He is just recovering from a
long siege Of typhoid fever and this
is his first visit to ehickasha for
many weeks.
Mrs. Tilly Cox and daughter. Miss
Winnie Strom, will leave tomorrow
for Phillipsburg. Kansas. where they
will make their future home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
COAL $500 COAL $3.50

Buy your coal this month for win.
ter use. 1t will be higher in October
We are selling McAlester lump for
81; McAlester Nut $3.50 per ton de-
livered. Phone 7Ss; Matthews-Linton
Grain Co. 9-19-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

For bowel complaint In children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and cas-
tor oil. 1t is certain to effect cure
and when reduced with water and
sweetened is pleasant TO take. No ply
sician can prescribe a better remedy.
For sale by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
lasstasas


For permanent tenants at the Speak
hotel; all modern conveniencas q
terms very reasonable. Call at inc
speak" 120 Chickasha avenue. Phore
SOS. 9-9-lm