davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
MAN WHO GAVE BABY AWAY LOSES JOB Den

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-Edwin Rich
ards. Of Lucky street, who gave away
his two-day-old baby boy, has lost his
position. His employers. the Court
ney Packing Company, discharged
him following general discussion by
his fellow-workers Of his action and
or his explanation for IL.
When r reporter called at the
Lucky street house Richards was
reading tho latest OF the many let
tors and postal cards which had been
delivered at his home in the last Sc
hours.
One OF the cards was addressed TO
Mrs, Richards. I'VE are I'm sympathy
with You IN your condition" It read.
DO not let the baby go into the
hands OF others. n you do, you Will
have TO suffer the consequences. "
Tho card was signed "CitlEens Of st.
Louis"
He said nearly all the letters CON
tanned messages OF expostulation or
warning and that somo violent
threats were made.
The neighors won't talk to me" "
Richards declared. glumly, "and they
won't quit talking about me. Here
I've been fred, solely on account OF
this matter. A messenger from the
packing plant came to the house yes
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
OVERHEARD
FROM STEAMER
British Sailor Tells Police He
Jumped Into River to
Escape MutinOuS Men
TO LAY COMPLAINT
BEFORE BRITISH CONSUL

Jumping from the British four
masted bark Daylight bound from
Philadelphia to Japan, into the Icy
waters OF the Delaware river on We'd
nesday night, Frederick w. Babusch,
a German sailor, had q narrow es-
cape from death from exposure and
drowning.
He was found floating In the river
near Deep Water Point and landed
at Pennsville, n. j. Yesterday he
came to this city and reported TO
United States Marshal Townsend the
trouble that occurred on the British
bark Daylight, on which he had ship
ped aud which cleared with q cargo
Of oil from Philadelphia Wednesday
Babusch jumped overheard to escape
the ship and was not thrown into
he water as first reported. He said
the first and second officers we're
abusing the crew and be knocked
down the first officer by q blow on
-he head from a shovel. The blow
was intended for the second officer.
He did not know the name Of either
)f the men.
Babusch told his story throug an
Interpreter. He said trouble broke
out on the bark shortly after leaving
Philadelphia. One of the crew, he
said, did not want to sail and he in
.imated the man had been forced to
90 against his will. Babusch and an
other German, Otto Shaiber, were at
he wheel, he told Marshal Townsend
when tho second officer started TO
abuse them. He intimated that the
officer was intoxicated He struck
Shaiber, other members Of the crew
and Babusch and when they appealed
TO the captain to rlu up a flag calling
for police assistance, he declared the
captain cursed all OF them and sided
with the officers. The sailor declared
the captain assisted in an assault up
on one OF the crew.
The four sailors who had been as
saulted went forward and compiled a
letter which they wanted to give 10 a
passing tug and which stated condi-
ions on board the Daylight and in
which police interference was asked
FOR. Then all four Of them decided Il
jump overheard and swim ashore OF
hail a passing tug boat, Babusct
dived over the railing, but the Other
three became faint-bearted aud re-
NAMED on board or we're prevented
from following him by the oficers
lie does not know what happened OF
the bark after he went over the rail
ing. He was swimming about in the
cold water when he saw a tug boai
bearing down upon him. Thinking
it was going to run him down b'
screamed and attracted the crew WHIT
dragged him on board and landed
him at Pennsville.
To newspaper men Babusch witt
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Friends Of Sheriff Elect BurriS
Surprise Him on Birthday
Anniversary
TOWN HAS HAPPY
THANKSGIVING DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Nov 2s-New Castle
had a genuine Thanksgiving Day.
Cupid had been busy and three we'd
dings we're the result.
In st. Peters Church this morning,
Miss Mary Nolan became the bride Of
Patrick j. Cunning. Their attendants
we're the brides sister and brother.
In st. Michsel's Church, Chester,
by the Rev. Father Timmins, Miss
Nan Lanahan was married to John j..
Reynolds, Of this oity.
sheriff-elect Walter S. Burris was
given a surprise yesterday. His rela-
tives drove to the Burris home, at
Bear Station, where turkey dinner
was served in honor Of his birthday
anniversary. Incidentally his rels-
tives had an opportunity to congratu-
late him upon being elected sheriff.
They had the chance at the same time
TO congratulate Harry A. Burris upon
being appointed deputy sheriff by his
father.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Mont
gomery took place this afternoon from
the residence OF her son, Harry B,
Montgomery. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. b. Wylie and
interment made in Glebe Cemetery.
In Music Hall on Wednesday even-
ing a society dance was held.
The Thanksgiving dance in Music
Hall last evening was largely at
tended.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the First Baptist Church yes
terdsy morning. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. J. l.. Johnson
The united choirs sang.
St Peters 7. A. b. Society attended
in q body the requiem mass for de-
ceased members Of 81. Peters Church
The Rev. Alden Richey. ID. d., con-
Quoted services in Emmanuel Episco'
pal Church yesterday morning
Miss Lizzie Gilhooly of Philadelphia
| is the guest Of Miss Mary Reynolds
Several young people from New Gas
tie attended the A. O. II. ball in vii.
mington on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

terday and told me not TO report
there for work again. that my job was
gone. I'll have to get out and find
another job now. | suppose"
Richards said the baby was at the
home OF his wife's aunt. The aunt's
name, he said. is Mrs Charles Clark.
and she lives "ln the suburbs Of East
st. Louis" He said he did not know
her place OF abode more definitely.
Although advertisement in a
newspaper read For adoption--nice
baby boy Richards said he and his
wife had not meant to let the child
so permanently I'VE weren't in a
position to care for Il for WHILE he
said, "and we advertised 80 as to get
somebody TO care for It for short
time"
To a reporter Richards declared
that neither he nor his wife cared for
children aud that she had got enough
OF them" before marriage in her work
as school teacher. lie said he work
ed hard. and needed to sleep without
interruption, and complained that he
had lost two nights sleep on the in
fant's account.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
DEMOCRATS ISSUED 6,376,95O BUTTONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-No one has
ever found the exact relation between
campaign buttons and votes. but It is
known now that IL takes 6,376,e but
tons 20 elect a President. It required
that many to elect Governor Wilson,
or at least the Democratic National
Committee bought that many. Now.
he received about the same
number OF notes.-the official figures
have not yet been compiled--so a
deduoing statistician could figure
that each button Was worth a vote.
Hut those who know boys know that
campaign buttons are the coin of the
realm during the latter part OF Sep
tember and October and have very
little 10 do with votes.
Counting the Wilson buttons is on
ly one Of the many things that the
Democratic National Committee has
been doing since election in figuring
what Il costs to elect President.
There we're 26.20o,0O0 pamphlets is
sued from the New York headquar-
ters, and S,4te.000 OF these we're IN
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FIRE ENDANCERS
TWO FAMILIES

Or. and Mrs. Frank Smith. who live
In the second and third floors Of the
building at No $50 Market street,
were overcome by smoke and had to
be assisted 10 the street yesterday
morning, when a fire broke out in
the tailoring establishment Of e. r.
Engberg. on the first floor. DR.. Smith
had just retired, when he found his
room filling with smoke. He then
discovered the fire and summoned the
fremen Mrs. Smith had rushed 70
a back room on the third floor. Her
husband started to carry her out but
was forced to drop her on the stairs.
George Johnson, member Of the
Washington Fire Company. rushed
into the house and carried Mrs. Smith
out. then assisted Dr. Smith to the
street They took refuge in the Hotel
Wilmington. across the street Mrs.
I. Eintracht and her five small chill
dren we're driven from the basement
where they lived.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

foreign languages. In addition to
these there we're 2.s75,175 multigraph
letters printed.
The comittee also has found that
express companies do pretty we'll
during a national campaign. II sent
out l3.S05 express packages, for
which It paid the companies s1S,327.
Part OF these packages were made up
OF Autographs Of the candidates, and
100000 we're sent from New York.
The mail is too slow for campaign
communications. so the national COM
mites use the telegraph wires. From
the headquarters OF the Democratic
National Committee $4,000 kilograms
were sent out, and about the same
humber received. During the last
two weeks OF the campaign as many
as II operators we're used at head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

the aid Of an interpreter, repeated
his narrative He was without money
and the reporters supplied him with
small fund then secured passage
for him on a Wilson Line boat 10
Philadelphia. There he intends TO
lay his grievances before the British
Consul, as he is registered under the
British flag as a seaman. George
Anderson. an Englihman, is the mas
ter Of the Daylight.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders--in all such matters
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many times.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

The Wants point 10 better jobs, bet
ter houses aud fats, splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals and
many other thugs that are we'll
worth while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
BY CLARENCE z. EDDY,
("The Poet~Prospector.')

cTho Poet~Prospector.
1" HE old-time prospector who wore
large whiskers and bull leather
\ boots Is now rapidly passing
Into history. He can still be
found on baking powder cans, In story
books and on the stage, but no longer
upon his native heath He was q hero,
who between times lived on beans, SOW
belly and sour-dough bread, but when
occasion offered he could play poker,
''punish' whisky and "paint the
town" He would perhaps regard the
modern prospector as q tenderfoot, for
being more cosmopolitan and not tho
simon-pure product Of the hills.
When the modern prospecror fnds
that he cannot connect up with the
mountain pay streak as per schedule,
he will likely try something else for
change Of luck. Perhaps he will lay
off and stndy up On the fine arts, take
a correspondence course on how to got
rich quick or be admitted to the pro-
fessions. He may post UP on rhythmic
breathing, the fourth dimension Of
space, hypnotism, how to run a hen
ranch or how to live gracefully On 10
cents per day.
The Modern Prospector.
All these things were abhorred by
the old-time prospector, but the modern
prospector may use them as q stimulus
until he can get something stronger. He
has learned to tit himself to conditions
and proceed "on the line Of the least
resistance and 30 he survives, while
the old-time prospector has followed
the buffalo, the grizzly bear, John L..
Sullivan and the Jersey Lily, into the
limbo of the things that were. And the
modern prospector now has the field.
In time he also will become ossifed
and some other type Of prospector will
take his place--perhaps some one who
can subsist solely upon mining certif-
Gates and mountain scenery.
Let us proceed now to immortalize
the modern prospector. so that he Will
at least be appreciated when he is
gone.
I once knew a prospector who had
many traits, both Of the old and Of the
new. He could swear and drink whis-
ky like a red-shirted pioneer of '49.
Like the old-tiners he was always
looking FOR "back channels and
"mother lodes," so it Is needless to
explain why he often drank heavily
and swore. But that he also had traits
Of the new school Of prospectors Is EVIL
dent. In support Of his mining opera
tions he incidentally ran ranch,
raised hogs, traded horses, stole wheat,
killed all kinds Of game out Of season,
dynamited fish and was active In poll
tics.
How He Began Season.
But every spring time when the
balmy breezes blew from the south he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
New Books for Library

The following forty-two books will be
added to tho Public library Monday,
July %, 1919:
Referenoe-Bechtol. $4,000 Words
Spelled and Pronounced; Starr. Congo
Natives; Statesman's Yearbook. 1912.
Miscellaneous-Bantoc One Hundred
Folk Songs Of All Nations; Brine, Amer
lean Indians. Their Ancient Earthworks
and Temples; Cross, Theology Of Schiller
ma cher; Curtis. Around the Black Sea;
Hartshorne. For Thee Alone; Harder,
Treasury OF American Sacred Song;
Knox, Ceylon; McDougan. Body and
Mind; Paul Out Of Doors in the West;
in America. smalley. Anglo-AmeHcan
Memories, 2 vols.
Dutch books-Boxman. Nalatenschap. 2
vols; Daudet. Schipbreukelingen van
Pnritis. Dichters var. Dozen It'd; Hec-
tor. Barbara: Huneerford. Zen Gewetens-
zaak; Lear. Een Gebroken Hart. May,
Den Witten Bison; Rance. Massarenes
Rameau. Goulden Berg; Stalker, Leven
van Jezus Christus; Sproken. Verhalen
en- Legenden; Zoboltitz. Voor Koning en-
Vaderland; stowe. Kleine Vossen,
German books-Jensen, Das Rad
speckman. Hazenheilige; Willie. Die
Abendburg.
Fiction-Dostocisly, Brothers Kara
mozoo; Duncan. DR.. Grenfell's Parish;
Hibson, Jink's inside; Tallentyre. Bas-
set Chronicles
Children's books-Aspinwall. Listen to
Me Stories: Beecher. Recitations; Bell
Singing Circle; Browne, RubbcrI Finn,
Real Fairy Folk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Lager Beer
CAN BE MADE AT HOME FOR TWO
CENTS A QUART.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 21.-
Through recent discovery Of
city a delicious ice, cold Lag
er Beer can be made night at homo
for cents quart. He has concen-
trated Barley Malt and imported Hops,
the Ingredients Of all good brewery
beer, so that only by the addition of
sugar and water delicious, intoxicat-
Ing and sparkling Lager Beer Is made,
1t is very easily made right in
any kitchen, requiring no apparatus Of
any kinda few minutes does the
work. It is said that the Beer made
by this method is far superior to the
average saloon beers brewed In Gin
cinnati, the city that Is noted for its
fine beer. Some people will question
the legality Of brewing Beer at home,
but it has been carefully investigated
by all authorities and found to be le-
gitimate under all present laws. For
further information write to the Amer
lean Products Co.,, Dept. 139, Gncin-
natl, Ohio, and ask for Free Booklet,
HSecrets Of Making Beer at Home"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
A Hero In q Lighthouse.

For years j 8. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, civil-war captain, as a light.
house keeper. nverted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
4 wreck himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented "They cured me of kid.
ney trouble and chills," he writes,
"after 1 had taken other so-called
they also improved my sight. Now, at
seventy, 1 am feeling fine" For dys.
pepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. they're without
equal. Try them. Only so cents, at
Schramm.J ] ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

years standing, and If my husband
feels badly or either Of us catch cold
we at once take Peruna.'
Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 704 Nessie st.,
Toledo, Ohio. writes:
"I feel like a new person. I have
no more heavy feelings, no more pain,
don t belch up gas, can eat most any
thing without it hurting me. I want
to be working all the time. I have
gained twenty~four pounds.
''People that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem astonished.
! tell them Peruna did It.. I will say
it is the only remedy for spring and
all other ailments
SPECIAL NoTICE-Many persons
are making inquiries for the old-time
Peruna. To such would say, this for
mula is now put out under the name Of
KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-
TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Write them and they will be pleased to
send you free booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
AD|TlONS UPSET
|BY BILL IN SPA|'!
Between Turkey and
Italy May Last for Six
Months.
q Cable to Tho Tribune.

ri Cable to Tho Tribune.
RLIN, July 2o.-In Spain the gov
teut's "mancomunidades" bill is
ing, as everyone expectad from
beRinning, the abyss into which the
(1e1as ministry is only too likely,
4 hurled. The bill authorizes the
Inces Of one and the same region,
h adjoining regions, to pool their
|fces for the purpose of executing
Ic works and generally for the pur-
he Of common interests. In any
country such bill, in the finan"
prevailing In Span
administration, would
been welcomed. Not so, however,
pain.
4 bill Is decidedly step in tho
Zion OF decentralization, and, as
is opposed to all the traditions
lie Liberal party, which ever since
days of the Cortes OF Cadiz has
dered absolute political and ad-
ytrative Capitalization as the con-
h of national unity, Even the
ervatives, when the bill was first
ID. asked with nstonishment what
is that induced Senor CanaleJas TO
porate in his programme this old
let, which he himself had resisted
! years ago with all his might.
we'll known statesman. who has
.returned from n trip through Italy
'talked with people in all walks OF
There. says the idea that the ltai"
people arc tired Of the war with
tey, is absolutely wrong, and no.
I expects it to end for another SIX
:hs to come. Nor do they seem
Ind the heavy burdens Of taxation
will be forgotten the moment
pli is recognized as italian soil.
[ asked some Of the people, ~ he
"what they intended to do with
'captured Turkish islands. ~
We intend to hold them and give
back to Turkev IN exchange for
oil, and shall ask indemnity for
But II the war goes on beyond the
you expect. what then7''
e is no secret that we shall use
planes to drop dynamite on to the
of the Dsrdanelles. and shall then
able to make a demonstration at
therefore seems that the prospect
ndlng the war are as slim as ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Summer colds are hard to get rid Of,
and frequently lead to asthma, bron-
chitis, and hay fever. Do not let your
cold get hold on you, nut use Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound for d1ick re-
lief. W. II. Allen, Chelsea, Wis, says:
fWe prefer Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to other cough medicines be-
cause it quickly cures coughs and colds.
1t will ward off coldS if taken in
time" Contains no opiates. Schramm-
Johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
~ Harrison. 1ile Ninth East. bog.
,rEe F. Olson. 957 DrookB avenue. boy.
"A 6pencor. rs Q street, boy.
'cofm ". Algton. so L street. hoy.
Ham ". Osborn. 1860 Fourth East. boy,
,ndor J. NouquiDt. 2lG Almond ntroot. boy.
JfnaniH Poelman, 153 East Third South, girl
y e. Banks. ltt3 Ninth East etreot. girl
p T. Corbr!dgo, asS Eighth East street.
2luf Harrow, 14lp Ninth East street. boz.
N ". Smith. 1856 West North Temple. girl
r. Brown. 6lT North Fifth West boy.
A. Badger. aGs Lincoln avenue. boy.
a ,. Flowers. 629 Fourth East street. boy.
gIph RlmcnBbcrry, 2lT street. girl.
Jes D. Avery, 81 West First South street
mt ". Evans, 80 Confer stroot. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

red autumn sunlight we saw it cropping
from under the wild balm and laurels
On the mountains brow. We broke of
pieces that flashed with yellow gold.
With shouts of JOY we made the noun
tains ring. We complied with chapter
six' and fell to work on the assess
ments. Each of us felt confident Of a
fortune and we might have sold out for
goodly sums.
The Vanishing Ledge.
AS the law required ten-foot hole,
however, we proceeded to sink 1t on
the ledge. To the depth of eight feet
all was f'fne as silk' Then, suddenly
she sHde.S lsePSs a1R f was pf0at cut off Ssmooth
smack" and under 1t was slough, We
went up and down the mountain, look
ing for that ledge and lamentlng that
we had not sold It. Then we returned
and sank yawning hole into the slide.
At eighteen feet we again struck ore.
1t cleaned with gold and our hopes
SEs'd we drove wen' an sn open ent clear ne under
the works.
Sometimes the ledge seemed to be In
place and running north and south. We
figured 1t was all right as according
to geology north and south ledges were
the strongest and therefore the very
thing. Then the ledge would veer and
seemed to be running east and west,
and again, according to geology, we fig
ured that east and west lodges were
the richest anyway, and just what we
wanted. But the ledge kept shifting
and veering to various points Of the
compass until finally it "went straight
up"
In trying to corner that ledge we
wore out our equipment and the fact
finally dawned upon US that it was on
"The DEVILS Dream This was a
claim that we had put another man on
to, above us, but now it was his own
and he would not part with it.
1t was then that the peaks looked
dark and solemn and the winds went
wailing through the blasted woods.
Years have passed and no one has
ever found the source of that ledge.
It may now be vacant and some of
these times I am going back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
A Girls Midnight Ride.

warn people Of fearful forest
\ in the Catskill q young girl rode
Ieback at midnight and saved many
i. Her deed was glorious but lives
.Ioften saved by DR.. Kings New
sovery in curing lung trouble,
ths and colds. which might have
I'd in consumption or pneumonia.
tcurcd mo Of dreadful cough and
y disease" writes W. Z. Patterson,
-Iington, Tex, LATTER four in our
Ny had died with consumption, and
Gned 81 pounds" Nothing SO sure
tafe for all throat and lung trou-
n Price SOC and Sl.00. Trial bot.
free. Guaranteed by Schramm-
hBon. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

lip J. Knollcs. Denver Colo. and Mrs-
Plnut. Salt Lsbo.
r J. IEnkSOr and Jonnio L scwerVon,
u Salt Jakc.
vas v. Nicka and April II. soronHcn. both
,Bham.
ord l.. Warner and Annie Hohue. both OF
AXE.
non, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

u soreness Of the muscles, whether
ced by violent exercise or injury
D Is nothing better than Chamber
q liniment. This liniment also re-
q rheumatic pains. For sale by all
npa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.

h-Jankins company TO Newell K
they. part OF lots 90 10 ~, block l.
edins addition Observation-Disclosures.
u. Aorson and wite TO g. NJ Randall.
~, and T. block L. East Park.
|lm HOFFMAN and wife to Hubbard
Batment company, part Of lot 2. block
hrich's subdiviaicn ,,..,..........,,
Eayinga Trust company 20 Marian
Hoffman, lots IS and a, block /. EaAt
lcSaro -.s.,.s.-..,ss........
3. Cannon 10 William II. Thompson.
4 sectIon 49, township ] south, range
JEST .s---,rs-..s...'s. ...,e.......-...
4 Snow and wife to William W. REQ
|. lots "a and 20, block q, westm!n-
Helght1 .o.--...,....,...-...,. 81
3bll g. Richards TO John W. wooIt,
rs TO 22s. inclusive. Highland Park,
W. Woolf and wife to Butta.salt
. Invcptmont company. lots 7i9 10
Highland Park. plat A..,.r....,,.....
Z eboup ct al. to Ernest N. Fowler.
n lot 3. block e plat B...........,-....,.
" 3. Eldor and wife 10 Theodore jon
= lnto &C aud AZ, block 2. Colorado sub
Ion 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., La
n Long Co. 10 Ernest CroItor..
~ block T. Loosviow Park ..,,,.,,...,,
JnEton Lonnon to Alfred Lopnol, part
~ block I, tsn-hcrs plat A....-...,... 6
pfa FuRh 10 Alfred Lennon. part section
1FFnnhip south range east,,........
1~ Lennon 10 Alfred Dnnnon. part lot
Nock g. ton-acrc plat A.....-,,,..,,....
An II Walker ct al 10 T. J. Davies,
iot ., block %. plat B.,...,.....-..., 1,G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Deaths.

10, Catherine @. Lamont, aged Is. 40
Tenth East, gall stoned.
ls Dennis A Coleman. aged q. Q07 Wind
'enue. eupycma.