davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14

At Los Angeles.

At Los Angeles. R h z.
Sacramento 49, ---.------.-- Y
Nos Angeles II D
Batteries: Sacramento. Munsel, kin
seIIa and Bliss; Los Angeles. Crabb
and ArbOgast-
At Portland. R n f
Oakland 80.
Portland ---. --.-.-------.. 10
Batteries: Oakland. Malarkey and
Mite: Portland, James and Fisher
CTen innings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
LEAGUE.

At Denver R. d +:
Sioux City .
Denver 49, 10
Batteries: Sioux City, White ana
Rapp; Denver. Hagerman and BLOCK
Al wicbita R. h. E.
st. Joseph
Wichita 80.
Griffith; Wichita. Regain n Castle
At Topeka R. Il; T.,
Omaha 800
Topeka go. s---.t....
Batteries: Omaha. Robinson. Apple
and Johnson; Topeka, Cocreham
and McAllister.
A. lincoln. R. H. E.
Des Moines . $
Lincoln .
Batteries: Des MOines. Faber ana
Sleight; Lincoln, Clauss and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Ternn LenEue standings.

Where They Play Friday.
Galveston at Austin.
Houston at Dallas.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Where mo- Plav -

W mere AnEg ray L
st. Joseph at Denver.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Wichita
Des Moines at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Have The HeraId Follow lou on Vaea-
ton Trims.

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer oatinE ad-
dress. By mail, so cents per month. in
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
BASEBALL RESULTS Wednesdays Games
r.TTONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn. C1st game.) R n e
Pittsburg 3
Brooklyn 4 ~ U
init and Gibson; Brooklyn, Curtis, w.
Wagner and Miller. 90 inningsl
Second game. X n z,
Pittsburg
="
Batteries: Pittsburg. O'Toole. NC
OuiIan and Simon, Kelly Brooklyn
Yinglfng. Reulbach n O.. Miller.
Other games postponed on account
of rain
Fntional League Standings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
ORANGE DIVIDED ON
FATE OF MARKET
Common Council Hears Argu-
nents For and Against and
Defers Action.

Arguments for and against a con-
tinuance of the Orange public mar
ket enlivened a meeting of the Or
ange Common Council last night.
Petitions of seventy-five business
men and others who want the mar
ket abolished were supplemented by
arguments of storekeepers and others.
while batch of petitions, totaling
nearly 1,400 signatures, appealed to
the council to continue the market.
No action was taken, however, and
the petitions were referred to the
subcommittee in charge, which Will
make a recommendation soon.
Jacob Roth, who claimed the mar
ket would send the local business
men to the wall and cause financial
losses to property and others
If these were driven from the city
trade. criticized the wagons In which
the market stuff is sold. He claimed
there is really no difference between
the prices of the farmers and those
of the local men. and insisted that
the city was being "P. T. Barnum-
lied" Albert e. Raub and others
also opposed the market as unfair
TO the business men, who have TO
pay high rent and taxes
OVerseer of the Poor Gustave kunz,
who signed the petition for abolishing
the market, rose to say he had been
msled by the people presenting the
petition and denied he opposed
market, but said he favored removal
of the rigs from Main street. Police
Judge Edward w. Woodman, prior
- oil aSlkpH the
paper men to put him right on his
signature. II favor the market, but
only the last paragraph of the petit
ton, that referring to removal OF the
wagons from Main street, was read to
me. and supposing that that was
the character of the petition, signed
it." he said.
John Dean. of Alden street, in
sisted that the opposition of under
takers and physicians to the new
market was the absence of sickness
caused by the use of fresh farm
products. II have twelve grand
children and none of these, or others
of the family has suffered as much
&C a stomachache this summer"
said the Fifth warder, as the audi
ence laughed aloud.
Lambert Koener, Livingston
farmer made the best speech for
the farmers. He illustrated his
rapid-fire talk with the declaration
that the farmers who produced the
foodstuffs were tring of the slavery
of middlemen and planned in future
to sell direct to the public. He was
ably assisted by Wilson B. Killing
beck, a Socialist orator, and others.
all of whom lauded the market propo-
sition as an economy for working
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
MAY HAVE WIDE EFFECT
Drastic Changes in State Rule
Will Be Recommended.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Recommenda-
tlons for drastic changes in the form
of State government will be pre-
scented at the governors conference
which will open August 26 al Colo
RADIO Springs. The program for this
gathering, which promises to develop
extraordinary Importance, was an
nounced today by the secretary, NJ,
C. Riley. of Madison. Wis.
Five interesting subjects will be dis
cussed OF these none will receive
more attention than "a state depart
ment of efficiency and economy
which has been assigned to Governor
Cruce, of Oklahoma, and Governor
Lister. of Washington Six States
now have such a department and
the governors presenting the subject
will advocate many reforms along
lines of efficiency and economy in the
administra ton of State affairs, such
as the coordination of State work.
the consolida ton of commissions, the
more effective apportionment of
school funds, a State budget. legis-
tive procedure, merit system, central
state purchasing department, prison
labor and a wage scale for State
employees.
The subject, "Distrust Of States
Legislature. the Cause, the Remedy,
is expected to bring out some inter-
esting details. Governor O'Neal, of
Alabama, and Governor Hunt, of
Arizona, have prepared exhaustive
papers Governor Dunno. of Illinois
will discuss "the growth of admhinis-
trative commissions"
Governors Baldwin, of Connecticut,
and Carey, of Wyoming. will present
arguments on the feasibility of State
assumption of nomination and cleo
ton expenses"
In addition to the subjects named
a committee of nine governors, APP
pointed last year. will present to the
conference a bill providing for the
establishment of rural credit banks
and land mortgages cooperative as
sociations for the purpose of both
buying and selling the articles re-
quired by the farmer and selling his
crops, and with provisions sufficient
~ elastic to meet conditions in every
section of the nation. This bill. after
it's approval by two-thirds of the at
tending governors, will be submitted
by the executives to the legislatures
of their States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
SHADE TREE COMMISSION
TAKES UP DISCREPANCIES

When the Shade Tree Commission
met this afternoon to consider the
report of Price, Waterhouse & Co.
public accountants, made to the
Mayor and the Common Council re-
garding its own department the mem
bers planned to ask Secretary Carl
Bannwart regarding certain entries.
which the experts say they could not
properly explain
The entries in question total $24.02.
OF this sum two amounts are entered
as having been paid to n. A. Sureti,
and one is a payment to the comp
troller. When Mr.. Bannwart was
seen yesterday he made the following
statement, explaining the items:
1.-THE only man who doesn't make
mistake is a dead man. The city has
gone over the disbursements of our
department amounting to $400,0o
and found so-called irregularities
amounting to $2402. Checks were
drawn and pinned to the pay roll to
show where the money went
"The one item of $4.27 paid to the
comptroller was an erroneous assess
ment 1t was gathering interest and
had a force of lien upon piece OF
property, although the owner had re-
ceived no tree. As way of cancelling
the claim | paid it through the pay
roll.
"The second item was for a bond of
81 900 issued in favor of the Shade
Tree Commission. ! was instructed
to get the bond by the commissioners.
The commissioners meant that the
department should pay the cost OF
the bond. | paid for it through the
above channel, with receipts showing
where the money went.
IT freely admit that it was a great
error of Judgment, although 1t seemed
proper then. If | had done thou
.sandth part of the thinking about II
then that | have done since / would
have paid for it personally. and even
now l stand prepared to reimburse
the city If my claim was unjust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
MOHRMANN LOSES
ANOTHER POSITION
South Orange School Board
Follows Example of Play
ground Commission.

Following the action taken by the
South Orange Village Playground
Commission a week ago in accepting
the resignation of Fred e. Mohr-
mann, of Bloomfield. as physical in
structor at Cameron Field Play
ground, the South Orange Board of
Education at an executive session last
night terminated a contract whleh
existed between Mohrmann and that
body whereby the instructor was TO
instruct in the South Orange public
schools. Mr.. Mohrmann was not
present at the meeting.
Although Charles G. Fielding, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, today
said positively that the board last
night transacted only routine bust
ness, 1t was learned that Mr.. Mohr-
mann's case was discussed and de-
mand made for his resignation before
he started his work. According to
the contract which existed between
Mohrmann and the school officials, he
was to start as physical instructor IN
the schools on November l next, at
salary of 800 a month. This position
was TO eEd on May l of each year,
after which he was to instruct In the
village playground during the sum
mer months.
Resignation Accepted.
Mohrmann assumed his duties i'll
the playground in May, but follow
ing some fault-finding by some mem
bers of the Playground Commission,
his resignation was accepted at
star chamber session of the COM
mission a week ago to take erect on
September 1. Mohrmann was pre-
pairing to assume his duties as IN
structor in the schools, 1t is said,
when the action last night resulted
unexpectedly.
The educa tional body is said to
have considered that Mohrmann was
forced to resign as Instructor at the
playground, though the playground
commissioners say this is not so,
and after discussing his usefulness
as result. cancelled his contract
with the board.
At the meeting last night was
bare quorum. This was the case at
the meeting of the Playground Com
mission when action was taken re-
earding Mohrmann. Besides Presi-
dent Fielding, those present at the
meeting last night were Commission
ers George Il. Low, Alfred s. Kinsey,
j. Henry Theberath and James Mar
shall No action was taken regard
ing the appointment of a successor to
Mohrmann.
1t develops that Mohrmann was APP
poined In South Orange, at the sug-
gestion of the school authorities, the
Playground Commission agreeing to
pay his salary from May to Novem-
Der, and the school board the re-
Inainder of the year.
Row mt Meeting.
1t was following a row in which
Mohrmann and several South Or
ange boys were the participants that
Mohrman's resignation was discussed
by the playground board.
The Board of Education last night
appointed Miss Jane Oshier, of 302
Dodd street. East Orange. to take the
| place of Miss May e. Kennedy, as
| teacher in the Maplewood school Miss
| Kennedy resigned.
Commissioner Low, as chairman of
| the building committee, said that the
| new Hilton school was practically
! completed. and would be opened Sep
| TENDER s. A formal opening will take
| place about two weeks later, he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
HER BABY SHELTERED, SHE
SEEKS PARENTS FOR HOME

After securing a home for her baby
Mrs. Gertrude Freeman began
search for her parents today.
Through the kindness of Douglas P.
Falconer of the Children's Aid So
ciety, Mrs. Freeman found shelter
last night after she had walked the
streets homeless with the babe in her
arms.
Mrs. Freeman had been working in
a factory and had injured her fin
gers. She couldn't work and her rent
became over due. Her home at 7
Bergen street was taken from her
and she h. - rrv her baby with
until she got aid at the Chill
dren'S a a. looms.
Mr.. Falconer found a home for the
child and promised to help the
mother. The first step was to find
her parents, from whom she had be-
come estranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Free deliveries will be made
Selling quantities restricted.

PATENT MEDICINES
Toe Blnud's Iron Pills,
100 In bottle; special. 1o
Toe Cascara Tablets,
special ....#....,....... 10
10c Malt Extract, large
bottle; special .... &c
1Oc witch Haxef. the
best, y pint size; spe.
I0c witch Hazel. the
best, pint; special. =. i5c
Toe Rhinitis Tablets;
special ....#.....t...... Ic
Zoe seidIitx Powder. the
best. box of II sets;
special ................14 lac
Use HunyadI Water,
lnrge bo:tle: special. .19c
25c Absorbent Cotton,
lib. size: special .... 1ec
lie white Pine and Tar
Cough syrup, special. loo
1sc Peroxide of Hydro
gen. 1 pint bottle; spe-
SIC Saccharine Tablets;
special ......,...,....S 0c
COMBS.
Toe Dressing Combs;
special 80. ........... &c
Toe Fine Combs; special 7c
19e Dressing Combs, all
course and half-coarse
and fine; special. .. 1bc
35c Dressing Combs. AS
sorted styles: special...25c
Ice Fine Combs; special. 15c
MISCELLANEOUS.
DC sulphur FumigatinR
Candles; special 31ac
&c Ammonia, pint size,
high test special. ... &c
Zoe Ammonia, l quart
size, high test special 7c
loo Violet Ammonia,
large size; special. Toe
35c Platt's Chlorides;
special ............... 2bc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Toilet Paner. white

nhA3N+ II III = - AsO O1s
&c Toilet Paper, white
tissue, large roll; spe-
clal ............ 3H2c
loo Toilet Paper, white
crepe, large rolls; 6
rolls for 27c; each. -. &c
Zoe Toilet Paper, fine
white tissue, large
rolls; special ........ 10
Zoe Cellluoid RattIes,
special ........7c
12c Borax, 20-mule
brand, lib. size; spe-
clal ..5..#.,.......... DC
csc Size Carbona Clean
ing Fluid; special 15o
soc Hair Rolls, large size,
all colors; special. -. 800
1Oc Hair Nets, large size,
all colors; speclal...... 60
1Oc Sea Salt, 10-lb. bags.
for bath, etc; special.71ac
10c Silver Polish, large
bottle. none better;
special ...............15o
15c Labeled Medicine
and Toilet Bottles.
large variety Of
names ....., ........ SO
Toe Silk Toilet Sponges;
special 10
1.25 Bath Sponges, best
grade; special $500. roc
csc Chamois skins, best
quality: special ......1 8c
SOC Tourist Toilet Cases,
made of floral ere
tonne. containing tooth
paste, cold cream.
soap, toothbrush, nail
file, talcum powder
and wash rag; spec. Soc
25c SILK Toilet Sponges;
special 18c
25c English ivory Vanity
Cases, various styles:
special ......... ......14o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
E. j. HALL IMPROVING
Especial to the Newark start

MORRISTOWN. N. J.. Aug. 10
Edward j. Hall. vice president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, of New York, who was
brought from Portland, Me, to his
home here Saturday, following a seri-
GUS attack of acute indigestion was
reported to be somewhat improved
last night Mr.. Halls physician, DIR.
Willis, says that with quiet and rest,
steady Improvement was expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
MUD AND ANIMAL LIFE
IN HIS DRINKING WATER

The engineers in the city water de-
partment are making a thorough in
vestigation today of a complaint made
by George Evans, of 142h Jackson
street that the water at his house is
impure. Evans submitted a rag to
Commissioner Charles +. Kraemer,
chairman of the water department,
which, he said, had been tied around
a faucet at his house and which had
collected a quantity of mud and slime
as well as small particles of animal
life.
The engineers, after an analysis,
were of the opinion that the impurity
could not have come from the water
supply, but that it might have been
due to leak in one of the connec-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
PROTESTS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Rudolph
Spreckles. of San Francisco, before
the Senate postoffice committee today
opposed the confirmation of Thomas
Fox as postmaster at Sacramento,
Cal, because of corporation affilia-
tons. Mr.. Spreckles also called on
President Wilson to oppose Fox as
postmaster at Sacramento. Fox's
nomination was once confirmed re-
Gently, but reconsidered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
GROVE ORDERED AWAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. = Pat
Grove, kidnaper of Eddie Cudahy,
of Omaha, Neb., several years ago.
was ordered to leave Washington to
day by Police Judge Pugh or else
serve a Jail sentence for vagrancy.
Grove when arrested was believed to
be insane, but later was declared
mentally sound. His attorney be-
lieves he will be able to procure the
money for Groves journey to Chi
cago before night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
A. +. rLYNN ASSOCIATION

\ regular meeting of the Arthur +.
Flynn Association .;ill be ned this
evening AT its HEADQUARTERS, First
ard Dickinson streets. The election
of officers will take place. After st,lc
meeting p social hour will De en-
joyed, refreshments will be served
and music VIII be furnished by Pro-
fessor Rcms chmidt's orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

TOILET CREAMS, ETC.
Toe Violet Cream, for
sunburn; special .... &c
Zoe Benzoin and Almond
Cream; special .,.... .fbc
9be Rose Peroxide, high
grade; special ...,. lac
csc Size DE MerldOr
Cream; special ....a.1oc
25c Size Mum, destroys
odorS from perSpira-
ton; special Z.... ..ibc
soc Size Kinds Honey
and Almond Cream;
special ...z.=.,=.,.....,.. soc
TOOTH PREPARATIONS
95c Size Sanitol Tooth
Paste; special ..... lac
CSC Size Sanitol Tooth
Wash; special ...... lac
e5c Size sanitol Tooth
Powder; special . lac
15c Too,n Powder; ex-
cellent grade, prepared
expressly for us. ..... loo
sc Size Euthymol Tooth
Paste; special ....... .14e
Zoe Borinated Tooth
Powder; special .10c
10o Dental Floss, waXed;
special ................. 7c
76c Size BORNE, mouth
and tooth wash spe
clal ......... .O4c
HAIR TONES, SHAMPOO,
ETC.
Zoe Egg shampoo Cream;
special ....#.........1 4c
25c Bay Rum, best i'm
ported. y pint; spec zoe
100 size WestphalFs
Auxillator; special lac
soc Size Hays Hair
Health; special . zoe
SOC Size Danderdine Hair
Tonic; special =. go. zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

owned by j. Bolgere, on Dock street,
damaging the roof and upper story.
A bolt struck the wires of the fire
alarm system, as the fire whistle blew
continuously, and the motor chemical
engine had to search all over town
before the blaze was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

MANICCRE ARTICLES
25c Size Lusteritc Gu
ticle lee; special.....17c
soc Size HarnIshes' Nail
Enamel; special 1900. s0c
25c Nall Buffers; spe-
cial .....,.............lOc
35c Size Prny's Ongo-
leneI special. ....#.#. Csc
&c Emery Boards, pack
ages of 1 doz; specialize
Zoe Manicure Sets, peck
ct size. special. 49,. &c
25c Manicure Sets. COM
plete outfit; special. 15c
Toe Powdered Pumice;
special ................ &c
1Oc Pumice stone. toilet
size; special ......... 7c
48c Manicure Sets, com
plete outfit of mani
cure articles: specinl...39c
TOILET POWDERS
1Bc Bel Bon Violet Tai
cum Powder; special...10c
15c Bel Bon Oriental
Talcum Powder; spe-
cial ......,..,...... 1Oc
26c l.. s. +. Violet Tai
cum Powder. none bet
ter. large box; spe
c1al ........... ........ l0c
RUBBER GOODS.
98c Fountain Syringes, .
quart size, high grade
rubber, manufactured
expressly for us; spe-
cial ................ Toe
75c Fountain Syringes, .
quart size. good quail
ity: special $3.50. =, SOC
100 Water Bottles. high
grade rubber, . quart
size: special ........ lac
soc Rubber Gloves, for
household use, all
sizes: special ........ CSC
soc Kleanwell Rubber
Sponges; special ...... 23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
WIFE'S SHORE ROLLS RUDY
IspecInI to the newark stnr.I

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug 19.-James
Rudy, of 326 Grand street released
Sunday night from the Isolation Hoe
pital, found Mrs. BUDDY asleep.
How are you, DEAR" he asked.
TIM" from Mrs. Ruddy.
Then I couldn't keep in" said
Ruddy. The appearance Of his wife's
face was proof of what he said. Re-
corder ST. Lawrence paroleG him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

was visited by an cleo
trical storm yesterday. Several large
trees were struck by lightning.
A bolt damaged the residence of
John A. Ferden. on Euclid avenue
Another fash set fire to house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

TOILET SOAPS
Toe Munyon's Witch
Hazel SOnp; special. &c
DC Perfumed Witch
Hazel Soap; special. $40
&c CosmO Buttermillk
Soap; special -. -. &c
Toe Size Physicians and
Surgeons SOapi spec &c
Sc white CASTLE Soap;
special ..........#..,.. 3b2c
zoe Green CASTLE soap,
long bars; speelal.....s1c
IOc Violet Glycerlne
Soap; special ......... Tc
BRUSHES.
soc Bath Brushes, com
blnation strap and
long handle; special. 33c
I.25 to $50 Hair Brushes.
best bristle. solid wood
backs, assorted styles:
special ............... .bDc
Toe to 100 Hair Brushes,
good bristle. satin, fox
and ebony solid backs,
assorted styles; spe-
cial ...... ........... QUO
Toe to 100 Cloth Brushes,
choice styles, black or
white bristles; spe -. Soc
&c Nail Scrub Brushes;
special .............. S14c
12c Nall Brushes, good
assortment; special. -. &c
1Bc Tooth Brushes. all
bristle, variety OF
styles, bone and tran
sparent handles; spe-
cial, 3 for 25ci each. DC
2bc Tooth Brushes, pure
bristle. high grade
French brushes. choice
assortment; special 2
for 25c; EACH. ..... lac
23c Whisk Brooms, large
size special. 80. .12h2c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
his BURNS MAY BE FATAL

Suffering from severe burns on the
cnesr. arms and legs. Thomas Crossen.
of 1Sa Vanderpool street. who was
BADLY burned in attempting to ex-
tinguish fire In a lot, at Miller
street and Avenue A, Sunday night
WAS in "A very critical condition at
.hc City Hospital tadav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
THREE LYNcHERs SHOT

sPARTANBURG. S. c., Aug. Ia
Three men were seriously wounded
last night, when a mob stormed the
county jail in an effort to lynch Win
Farr. a negro charged with attack.
ing a young white woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

YORK, you
Richardson?
Il
the en- in
o
barbar MS,
Il admit it frankly bar barian put ring in my
ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Sale of Toilet Goods and Drug Sundries

EorB Rear IF P
ofToetP ndDrs dn@ h great
only man
tm ITO humd is
and ~
blu o
ehe Nan ade rypu rhang e he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Mail and phone orders filled rapidly as possible
within the radius of our wagon and amO service.