davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
HOUSE COMMITTEE WANTS
TWO NEW BATTLEsHIPs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-The house
committee on naval affairs today decided
In favor OF authorizing two new battle
ships this year und will demand that the
democratic caucus resc.nd lis action
declaring assirs, additions to tho navy
ct this time. The committee WIN ask
for . free hand to determine the matter
for itaelf.
The COMMITTEES unanimously decided that
a battleship appropriation was necessary
and the members have assurance Of the
required twenty-five signatures to q Pc
tltion for a new caucus next week. The
action Of the committee 10 he'd to be an
assurance that there win BE- an appropria-
ton probably for two tattleships There
might be conlprouiIse. however. on one
battleship in addition 70 torpedo boats.
submarines. destroyers, golfers and other
suxiliaries. Tha caucus win be called
sometime next week
Republican leaders in the senate say
that congress viii provide for az least
ore and probably two hattieships.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Roosevelt Holds
Council With His
Bay State Advisers

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-Tho leading volan-
teers in the campaign for Theodore
Roosevelt In Massachusetts, had final
meeting with their candidate today be-
fore his departure for New York. Sew
erai men who have just enlisted fo- the
fight were introduced TO Colonel Roose-
welt. and there was a council Of va as
TO the selection OF leader for the
Massachusetts, forces. 1t Is understood
no decision Was reached on this point
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked what he
thought OF the prospects here ana Of
the result throughout the country OF his
announcement that he was willing to ae-
cept/ the nomination.
"I have absolutely nothiIs TO say" he
replied.
Organization Of the Roosevelt move
ment this week has resulted in spurrlng
into activity the supporters Of the present
administration. IL was announced today
that at meeting Saturday the Taft
Business Mems league will be formed.
Colonel Roosevelt found time this morn
ing to talk books again. At breakfast
with him at the home OF DIR. Sturgis
Bigelow were Prof. Barrett Wendell OF
Harvard and Brooks Adams, the author,
Before going to luncheon with Arthur
d. Hill. one OF the Roosevelt leaders. at
whose home the principal political confer
ence OF the day was held. Colonel Roose-
welt attended a meeting of the Harvard
board OF overseers.
Several hundred persons cheered the
colonel as he left State street build
ing where he had attended a meeting
of the board of overseers Of Harvard
college. Colonel Roosevelt left here for
New York and will arrive there at $50
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Turks Defeated
in a Fierce Battle
/, East Of Tripoli

ROME. Feb. 2s.-A severe battle result
ing In the utter defeat by the Italian
troops OF the Turkish forces and t-eir
Arab allies with great loss II reported In
official dispatches received herc To-Day
fxom Hons txhieh. is -aise known ~
I.ebds). ).-xSSE>seventy miles TO the east
OF the atty OF Tripoli on the Medlterran-
can coast.
The engagement occurred at Mount
Merghso which lies at some distance be-
hind the town. The Turks and Arabs
had taken up strong position on the
slopes where they were attacked by the
Italians with infantry and artillery.
After a fight which lasted all day the
Italians put the enemy TO flight by storm
ing the heights.
The loss Of Turks and Arabs is de-
scribed In the report as heavy. Tie
Italians lost eleven killed and eishty-two
wounded.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 8-The Ger
man embassy has taken up the cudgels
on behalf OF the Italians in Palestine.
The ambassador today, made vigorous
protest to the porte against their expui-
sion from Turkish territory under the
terms Of the recent decree. Many Of the
Italians affected by the government
order Of expulsion are 'workmen on the
Bagdad railroad. which is German un-
dertaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Dutch Farmers on
the Way to Iowa

NEW YORK, FEB. B.-Two handred
Dutch farmers and their families are in
New York. en- route to Iowa. where they
have purchased large tract for farming
purposes. They arrived here on the liner
Noordam from Rotterdam. Adj are in
possession Of ample funds and the men.
women and children are splendid speei-
mems Of the sturdy F'reisiand yeomsn
farmers, who have been the backbone OF
Holland in the time OF trouble. Heavy
taxation and high rents we're the causes
OF their emigration from Friesland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
COMMERCE COURT IN ACTION
Ruling by Commission in Rate Case
Flatly 0verruled.
SURE TO ADD TO THE FRICTION
Decision Says Commission Assumed
Power u Never Po.sessed and
Made Ruling Contrary to
the Evidence.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-An order Of
the Interstate Commerce commission re.
ducing certain class freight rates from
New Orleans to Montgomery. Selma and
Mobile. Ala, and To Pensacola, fla. 20.
das was. annallsd- by dscifsvn Of the.cvril
fmercs court.
The decision. landed down by Judge
Archibald, Is certain 70 add considerable
fuel to the controversy already acute be.
tween the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion and the commerce court.
This court declares that congress never
intended tc clothe the commission with
the wide authority Il has assumed II was
further asserted that the court could dis
cover nothing In the record IN support Of
the conclusions OF the commission or 70
Justify the reductions I'D rates that II
ordered.
Commission FiaIy overrried.
The courts opinion concludes:
Counsel for the commission and for the
government simply rely on the authority
Of the commission TO determine what Is a
reasonable rate and the conclusiveness Of
Its judgment where Il has done SO,
against which, 1t was arsaied the courts
can afford no relief unless che rate which
has been fiyed is shown 10 be eonfis-
catory.
This contention must be rejected. In
our judgment Il was never intended "a
confer on the commission any such un-
restrained and undlreeted power. II ID
not within the authority Of the commits
sion to reduce the rates In this or any
other case not merely against the weight
OF the evidence produced to sustain them,
but without anything substantial to war
rant the conclusion reached or the reasons
assigned therefore.
And this we are convinced Is a case
Of that character. Having regard TO the
undisputed evidence addueed AZ the hear
ing, the existing rates were not shown
to be unjust or unreasonable and there
was. therefore. no valid basis for the
commissions conclusions"
First Case In Commerce Court.
This was the first case argued before
the commerce court after It's establish
ment, more than 4 year ago. II was
brought by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad in an effort to modify or snnul
the commissions order Of reduction
u was declared In the record that II
the order Of the commission fixing what.
in It's opinion. were reasonable rates were
enforced. the loss 20 the Louisville 4
Nashville would be sao.coo year.
The New Orleans board Of trade al
legged that discriminating rates against
New Orleans were made by the Louis
Vile a Nashville and urged that that
city be put on an equality OF rates 10
the southeastern territory with Neg
York. Baltimore. the csrolinas and vir-
ginia- The opinion Of the court Is d.
rectiy opposed to that contention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Part of Garrison at
WI Chang Revolts

HANKow, China. Feb. IA portion
Of the republican troops stationed at WI
Chang revolted during the night. Consid-
erable fighting occurred. but no details
have reached here regarding the casul-
ties. The city gates have been closed.
The outbreak is attributed to the dis
satisfaction among the soldiers at not re-
ceiving their pay.
The foreign gunboats stationed here
have been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness for eventualities.
No disturbances have occurred in this
city.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The house
committee on foreign affairs today favor
ably reported the Sulze- resolution, which
In effect would recognize the new re.
public OF China. 1t congratulates the
Chinese people "on their assumption Of
the powers. duties and responsibilities Of
self government"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
PETER MORYENSEN is DEAD
Former State Treasurer Dies Sud.
denly at Home in Ord.
FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Mortensen Came 10 valley County
Forty Years Ago and Had Long
Been Prominent In Puh-
lie Affairs.

ORD. Neh.. Feb. S.-tspeoiai Telesrau,)
Peter Mortensen. president OF the First
national bank and one Of Valley county's
most respected citlrens. died suddenly At
o'clock this morning lie came 70 Wall
ley senntyein che early dsye ans -i1ss ceen
. prominent figure IN the development o.
this section Of the state The funeral viii
- held Friday afternoon. s
Mr. Mortenssn was for many sears a
ieader IN the republican party of the
state lie had served as state treasurer
for. two terms. lie was first nominated
for this office In 1906. but suffered defeat
with the rest OF the ticket. In 1900 he
vas again given the nomination and vas
elected. lie won a reelection In 1904.
and when talk OF candidates for state
offices began In 1906 he WAS strongly
urged for the office Of governor. he
could probably have been nominated
we're Il not for the constitutional pro-
vision prohibiting the election Of an sx-
ecutive officer OF the state 10 any other
office during the term for which he was
elected.
Mr.. Mortensen was a native Of Den
mark. born October -. is44. He came to
America when % and located In valley
county IN 1s7z Here he built the first
civilized dwelling In the county. dug
out that section OF the state being prin-
cipaIiy occupied by Sioux and Pavnes
Indians when Mr.. MorteEsen arrived. In
1876 he was chosen 10 the Office ef county
treasurer and held the place for nine
years. He was one OF the founders Of
the First National bank Of Ord, and was
its president from 1855 to the time OF his
death. He leaves one son. Crawford ].
Mortenscn.
Tribute from Aaarirh.
LINCOLN. Feb. Especial p-Goves-
Aidrich, speaking Of the death Of Peter
Mortensen today said.
In the sudden death or Peter Morten-
sen, Nebraska loses one Of Its staunch
pioneers. a man who has been connected
with the material and educational de-
velopment of the stsss for q great many
years last past.
Mr.. Mortensen came TO this state a
poor boy. with scarcely dollar.
Atfe vAhs n&WtaA NAN koou ho&4tfAs to2t-
luton. brains. and integrity. His Ions
and successful career is proof absolute
Of the opportunities afforded 10 q man
Of his kind and quality. For four years
he was state treasurer. managing the
financial interests Of the state with
naked ability. and made q record foI
hsmself and his party.
The community where he has lived
fcr 40 many years will always bear in
grateful memory his kindness. his philan-
thropy, and his public spirit.
Peter Mortensen was one Of the several
types Of public men In this state who
have been responsible in large way for
the moulding and forming of our laws
and institutions. and he viii always be
remembered by the people OF Nebraska
~ a faithful servant and lofty patriot
whose ability was always at the service
Of public enterprise and any other iegitI-
mate undertaking.
His life. character and work Ia worthy
Of emulation by the coming generation. .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
Validity Of Idaho
Divorce Challenged
By London Woman

LONDON. Feb. 2S-Hugo Il. Ames. the
well known author who was In Isso pri-
vate secretary TO Sir Julian Pauncsfote
at the British legation at washington.
appeared today as defendant in the al
vorce court here. His wife. Kate. daush-
ter Of A. Yiiiiers Palmer Of the Indian
civil service. claims q divorce on the
ground Of her husbands alleged mis-
conduct and desArtion. and OF his mar
rage with Flora Sorthsek-w Wilson. daugh-
ter Of the late Colonel Hsyter. IN Amer
lea. which she asserts Is bigamous.
Counsel for the plaintiff said thar the
question was whether the divorce OBJ
ta.ned by the defs.dznt In Idaho was
,yzlid. The case was adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
GIANT IS CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF IN HARDING COUNTY

SIOUX FALLS. S. d.. Feb. 2s.-(spe-
ciai. l-Nont viclkers. who II candidate
for nomination to the office Of sheriff in
Harding county, in the extreme north
western part Of the ststh. is referred to
by his friends as the largest specimen
Of physical manhood in captivity" This
Is because Of his enormous size. Ne
stands six feet and seven inches In his
stocking feet and weighs 80 pounds.
vckers keeps in perfect physical coEds-
ton and Is unusually powerful even for
one Of his great size. II elected sheriff
his dealings viii be largely with horse
and cattle "rustierx"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
SILK SHAMROCK AND GOLD
SNAKE ARE SENT TAFT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8-The white
House NAH today brought President Taft
a silk shamrock and . gold snake from
Mary r. Flsttery OF New York. whicn
the president will wear IN the lapel of
his coat when he rides at the head Of the
81. Patrick's day parade In Boston Mon
day, March Is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
JURY IN BREEN DIVORCE
CASE UNABLE TO AGREE

NEW YORK. Feb. A-The jury In the
divorce suit brought by Ethel Croker
Breen against her husband. John ]. Breen.
erstwfiie riding master. returned a sealed
verdict In the supreme court today. hold
ing. that they could not agree. The plain
tiff is a daughter OF Richard Croker
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
FOlke E. Brandt
Released on Bond

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2s.-Folke Z. Brandt.
former valet OF Mortimer L. schIff, SEN
tenced TO thirty years imprisonment fer
burglary IN the first degree. was for
mally released from the Tombs today,
details of his bail bond having finally
been adjusted. He left the criminal courts
building Immediately. followed by large
crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

YANKToE. 8. d.. Feb. 8.-fspeciaL r.
In the annual defamation contest for the
Valentine prizes at the college the prize
winners were Walter Bussy Of Tabor.
James Brown Of Chamberlain and Esbert
Boyer Of canova In the order named.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
SOCIAL LEADER FOR
SEvEhTY-FIvE YEARS DEAD

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Feb. 2-Judish
A. Bradner. one OF the oldest residents
OF Central Illinois. is dead. aged q.
For seventy-fsve years she has been
social leader In Bloomington
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
SNOW USED TO FIGHT
FIRE At RIDGEWAY, MO.

ST. JOSEPH. NO.. Feb. 1s.-The in
habitants OF RidEewsy. Mo-. used snow
in desperate fight with IRE that almos,
destroyed the village last night. -Four
stores we're consumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
The Weather

FOR SERRASkA-Unsettie ana prob
ably snox fIcrrlez: colder east portion.
l'oTl -0wA-Fa.r anu colder.
~c.spxretnre st eD.sha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
The National Capital
wednesday, February IS, 1919.
The Senate.

The Senate.
In session at p. N.
Labor Leader John Williams OF Pitts
burgh told finance committee any reduc-
ton liz steel plate tariff would result In
conflice between capital and labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29
A Competent Cook

Domestic happiness
starts in the kitchen.
When the cook in charge
is a good one, everybody
in the family is happy.
And when it comes to
entertaining, a first
class cook is indispens-
able. You can have just
as good a cook as your
neighbor, whose dinners
are always such notable
events.
The Bee win get one
for you. The Be e
reaches the better class
of domestic help. And
it gets results. Send in
your advertisement or
call by phone.
Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-29

CONTINUED on Second Pase-)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
What The Capital election Means

| Editor Leader: Twenty days from
today viii mark the end of the strug-
gle on our part for the return of the
capital to Guthrie II has been and
is yet a gallant fight and few they
are among us, after it is all over but
/ the shouting who Will have any reas-
on 10 reproach themselves for falling
to do their whole duty in the fact OF
mot the enemy but what in this
instance amounts to the same thing
Oklahoma City who is striving to
retain something, that we want-up-
on the theory that we ought not to
have it, because we want it? How
perfectly absurd why should we not
want it. we had il from the time the
territory began to the time Oklaho-
ma City raised its first six thousand
dollars to buy it from the First legis
lature that ever assembled in Guthrie
and bought it but lost it, because +
the veto of Governor Steele. who
probably thought they had paid more
money for it than it was worth al that
time-or perhaps he thought then,
as Oklahoma City seems TO think now,
Of us. that they ought not to have il
because they wanted il
However. be that as it may. Okla,
homa City was not dismayed or dis
couraged, but continued to raise
money, and howl "nigger" and other
things al Guthrie from
that time until the state became
Democratic community, and because
We had the misfortune to have Il Re |
publican majority. with no immediate |
prospect of reversing 1.-THE rest was
easy an election was called in 1919. !
10 remove the capital TO oklahoma |
City in 1918, and carried with great |
eclat not because Guthrie was not a /
fiji place for the capital but because
the majority are not in the habit of |
handing bouquets 10 the minority
for" bucking but that did not end it.
The supreme court set aside the elec-
ton and Oklahoma City's tronbles
broke cut afresh. until the legislature
met and healed Them temporarily by
accepting contract from them to
build a million dollar capital that
they failed TO fulnl That is why
Guthrie initiated the petition for an
election for the return of the cap
is why it was signed so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
AMERICAN MAN
TO WE'D COUNTESS

Boston H0ct lJ-One Of the few
instances where an American man.
instead of an American girl, viii mar
rs titled foreigner is the coming
wedding Of Charles w. Short, Jr, and
the Countess Camilla Hoyos Of Fiume
The ceremony viii take place in Lon
don on November Is For several
summers the countess has visited
Newport a guest Of Mrs. Joseph II
Choate. She is the youngest daugh-
ter Of the late Count George hoyop
Of Austria Mr. Short was graduated
from Harvard in 1908 and is an arch-
tect in Boston He is the son Of
Cincinnati lawyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
At Farquharson Building

# the child starts in It's sleep,
srinds its teeth while sleeping. picks
at the nose has a bad breath, tickle
appetite. pale complexion. and dark
rings under the eyes; it has worms;
and as long AS they remain in the in
testines that child viii he sickly.
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE
clears ont the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the lit
tie one ON the road TO health and
Price 25c per bottle,
Sold by Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
y " " " " " " Y " V Y " " "
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

~ There's one ever present de- y
y mand that's echoed from every =:
u mart OF business-the whole at =:
J. mosphere OF the business world 9:
y is permeated with 1.-THE de- y:
y mand for efficiency. "
y Those who are skilled. cap Y
te able and fitted to bear respon- y
~ sibility; workers who can do y
=: their task with least possible u
" lost motion--those who make ev- X
y cry movement count in accom- ~
y plshment--ihey are the ones y
y that efficiency demands. M
Y Efficiency workers; trained ex- y
e ecutiyes as well as those for y
y minor positions, are close stu y
" dents Of the Wants. ~
Y Fl you would have your organi- x
y Zation composed OF workers who y
y are efficient MIR, Employer, -
y make full use OF the Want Col Y
Y umns. y
Y Y y Y y " y y " y " " V " " " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel. cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold By your druggist, it Will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure DR. Il. w. Hall, 1926 olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Sold By druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

= 2. n ,, Il n s. 2. = = = r g =. Il n
(The Leader is not responsible for
contributions appearing under this
head Anonymous communication
will not be printed. The real name
OF the contributor must be given,
not necessarily for publication, but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

ioSTl business 'nIee Years i'e
=" ,''i'i1 , ~ q i''lS - pau '"l1'iSe l'y ~.
l7 "'s''i''s9 on d Siii"'i 'la'sl''
- l'"'''
on avenue, is well known 20 The
uihiie puDllc, having worked for y
itucks about eight years. tie has
'hiy oeeh " hltslness ABOUT Two
aoilths nut IS building up q 1ine
Roy j Faskens is an enterprising
oune man who has recently opened
meat market al S04 East oklahoma
venue He is well known here. hay
'razicr. He handles fne line OF
eats and is building up a fine bust
aess.
--<-
pr nav H. nave oetaonatbic INV.
,cian has huiIf IN fnn clientele
a1pomott.a drnc etore On 0llahona
yenna m, na1ie stonds hi@b in
Is urofession
poweu g Rrodia -oo N-eet Notla
= IN fancv ANA afanle groceries TINS
tbe onlv procerT IN fha Weef SIDE
,andliur homo orov,n etrau.har,fae
piebon G. nonqlaeg -01 ~ Nohlo
ondnct ono or the Iaadins orooerias
cutbrie Tbai,. stocl, IL nm ~ date
fns atteet to their nn4nl.,it,. ,.ag VI p"'
M von nead hath of coureo A
IN vator ham and 1,,h ,,,fu tal,o Tho
.cricEs ont Get = ticEot ror - eerioq
+ baths m paamar,e eanit9r.i'm So1
Dr srecorn,iel, one 10 n nj.
bona Il ratod ,'ne or no 1ooding
iironrantic nbveiriane of Tho Veet
ite l,roo lief ~ cIionts attart to bie
KIN and success NJ. NTcCormirlr is
ne of Cntbrje.e hest cifi1ans
in ,riu etrfl,a pa on tbo eafo sida |
M tal,e an tornado roiic,, Vim |
he rali,bie inspranra ,,, ana ahsfract I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

" - <. =. = r - ~ e ~ z. =. z. Z. =. r
The Guthrie Wall Paper and Paint
1mpanv are interior and exterior
,ecorators worthy of the name They
ave been established here 10 wears
snd are doing Guthries decorating.
| heir business is TO make homes
eautiful
The Beauty parlors Of Miss Anna
hoenhair. 210 IL f. Oklahoma ave
ne. are wel7 appointed and MP TO
ate. She has been established here
eyeral years and has built up a nice
nsiness. She handles hair goods
fa does hair weaving
The Saddle Rock Hotel and Restaur-
nt 317 ". Oklahoma avenue. is an
3d established business in Guthrie.
nt only about three months under the
resent management They have 50
ood rooms and serve good home
eoked meats at reasonable rates.
llaneys Gem studio. Gl9 West No-I
le avenue. is the only place Of its
ind making specially OF postcards
tdiHD NHGtGa anu amateur NltNNttE,
3aney has been in Guthrie seven
ears aud he has built up nice
msiness IN amateur finishing and also
y park card and stamp photos.
4 :. III lgohr is Guthrie's Well known /
)9actical plumber. having been in !
Business here over ten years He
kes plumbing, heating and gas fitting
nd gives special attention to defec +
txe plumbing He has built up
ood business and does the plumbing
or the particular people of Guthrie.
Ior. T. Arthur Dean is Guthrie +
opnlar Veterinary surgeon. He has
.ctn practieing only about eight
onihs bur during this short time hls
gice aud hospital at 2ll n Division
lreef has become one Of Gmhrie's
usy places.
~ n. Bnrke grocery man "a 2l0 "
kfahoma avenue. Is one of GHtarie's
rtl'ables Burke has been in bnsi
6ss here for % years. and IN the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness,
loss Of voice, Indicate the need of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
Tt eases the lungs Quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes Price 25c, soc and $100 per
bottle Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-16
BROWN HELPS IN CAPITAL FIGHT

Go TO ". " Brown and gel yonr
Shoe work done The only up to
date shoemaker who helps the city 20
fight the capital fight tor Guthrie
Mems sewed shoes half soles. 75c.
Women's Sewed shoes half soles 5ac
Childeens Sewed shoes. half soles. 60c.
Heels, pc. 1l5 South First 81.