davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
SEEK ABOUT 100000
IN DAMAGES FROM US.
Plantation Owners Try to Col
Iect as Result of levee
Building.

Whether the government is liable for
damages to plantations caused by build
ing levees along the Mississippi river Is
the point sought to be decided by test
cases that will come up in the Supreme
Court of the United States within i few
days. About 100000 is the amount in
volved, the land in question being lOcat-
ed on the east bank Of the Mississippi
near Vicksburg.
The construction of levee on the west
bank of the river and the consequent
change in current. together with the
adoption by the government engineers of
the foot hills back of the farm lands on
the east bank as the new bank of the
river, 1t is declared. has resulted In
damage to the above amount.
Women Bring Action.
The cases are brought by Mrs. Matte
j. jackson and Mrs. Mary E. Hughes.
The rights of about 100 plantation owners
depend upon the outcome. If the women
are successful. the others will demand
that the government pay them the value
of their lands
The destruction claimed to have been
worked by the increased floods due to
the new levee is described in detail in
the Jackson case. Since the construction
began il is claimed, the land has been
flooded ten times: the tenants driven
away: the loo acres of land covered
with sand and silt from six inches to
six feet deep; houses and cabins carried
afield and fences swept away. all rem
dering the land unfit for agriculture.
The government contends that the levee
complained of was built to close the ia
nous Bougere crevasse. which opened dur
ing a flood in 1884, and finally increased into
a gap twenty-nine miles long. The OBJ
ject of the levee. the government insists.
fined waters to cut deeper channel.
Denial by Governpent.
| the east foothills as a rim bank 1t is
also urged that the levee is a part Of q
system, constructed not only by the fed
eral government. but by states and COM
munities. and hence the government alone
cannot be held to have taken" the prop
erty flooded
| The Court Of Claims decided In favor
OF the government in the Jackson case
| and in the wigwam plantation case
| brought by Mrs. Hughes.
| The only victory for the women was
| that Mrs. Hughes was allowed $4,000 fol
| the taking" of her Timberfake planta
| ton. which had been hemmed in between
| a new levee and the river by the fedora
government.
| Previously the plantation had been pro-
tected by a state levee I'm front Of it
1 The woman appealed to the Supreme
| Court on the main cases and the gov
ernment appealed on the Timberlaka
1 judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
Garrett to Speak on Lee.

The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. In conjunction with the United
Confederate Veterans will celebrate the
birthday anniversary Of Gen. Robert
f.. Lee tonight at Confederate Memorial
Home Representative FINS J: Garrett
OF Tennessee will deliver an address on
the noted warrior of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
THos. ]. OWEN & Sun. AUcTIoNEERs.
IRJ STEF'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOTS IN
WESTEN HEIGHTS IL

WESLEY HEIGHTS. ID. c.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
cor,led in Liber oOS4 nj folio 226 ct seq
of the land records for the District Of Columbi'
and AT tue request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public A.
ton in front Of the premises, SATURDAY..
THE TNENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JANGARN.
1913 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the -
lowing Described land and premises. situa
in the District OF Columbia. known
and being lots numbered 10. IL. IL and -. -
block % In John r. waggamans subdivision cf
parts of tract known Alliance. aud no"
called Wesley Heights
Terms: Ali cash Slo0. ~ deposit required upon
accrntence Of bid. Conveyancing etc. at cost ~
purchaser Sale TO be closed within fifteen dsts
or the trustee may readvertise and sell III
property AT the risk and cost of the defaultin:
purchaser after i've days advertisement Hf such
resale. RICH. III. SMITH.
jal4-d&dhs eXSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Two Sisters Die of Pneumonia
Within Couple of Hours
of Each Other.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. January 20. 1913.
Miss Dorothy kinney, aged seventy-four
years, died Saturday afternoon at her
home near Choppers. this county. and two
hours later her sister. Mrs. Marietta
Martin. aged sixty-six,, who lived in the
same house, passed away. Pneumonia
was the cause Of death in each case. Miss
Kinney had been i'll a week and Mrs.
Martin only one day.
The funeral services for Miss Kinney
took place at $50 o'clock this morning at
St. Rose Catholic Church. Choppers. be-
ing conducted by the pastor. Rev. George
B. Harrington, and at 1890 o'clock this
morning services for Mrs. Martin were
held at the family residence. Rev. 0. A.
Dillingham;, pastor of the Darnestown
PRESBYTERIAN Church. officiating. Both
bodies were buried in the cemetery at
Jamestown.
Sues for $40, 900.
Harrison G. Ward of Travilah this
county, has filed suit In the circuit court
here against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. claiming $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries. He Is repre-
sented by Attorney Alexander kilgour
of Rockville.
The suit is the Outgrowth of an acct
dent at the Baltimore and Ohio depot
at Gaithersburg. this county. several
months ago. in which Mr.. Ward sus-
tanned a broken arm and other injuries:
II ia charged that Mr. Ward was knocked
down by freight train and that the ac-
cident was due to the negligence of the
railway employees.
Miss BESSIE Naomi Gunisley, aged
eighteen. of Remington. Va. and George
Washington Updike. aged twenty-three'
of Washington were married In ROCK
Washington Immediately afterward.
Funeral services for Brice w: How
ard. who died Friday night at his nome
near Rrookeyille. this county. aged sew
enty-eight years. were held at the family
residence at O'Clock this afternoon
many persons attending Rev Or: Ctoueh
of the Howard circuit Of the Methodist
Protestant Church efficiated. Burial was
in the cemetery at Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
TELEPHONE Pioneer Dead.

WESTON, Mass. January 2O.-Francis
Blake. one of the pioneers In the tele-
phone business. has died here He was
sixty-two years old. Mr. Blake invented
the Flake telephone transmitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20

Patient adds: My heart is iu good condi-
tiOn. sleep we'll and look the picture OF
health. My friends tell how we'll / look
and / surely feel as good as look
We ask physicians and patients TO compare
this October report with the bedridden condition
in February.
FultOn's Renal Compound can be had at James
o DOnnelrs. druggist 90f st. NV.
Ask for pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
FUTURE. DAYS.

ADAM 4. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale in Detail of Bar
Fixtures, Wall Cases, Mirrors,
Upright Piano, 200 Chairs,
Household Furniture. Etc,
Contained in Premises, No.
1913 Pa. Ave. NV.
By virtue Of a clatrel deed of trust duly re-
corded i'm Iiber :,.J2 folio ~ ct sea-. of the
land records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured. the undersigned
trustee will sell by public auction. within the
FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1913. AT HALE
PAST Ten O'CLOCK AN, the Valuable Bar
Fixtures. Wall Cases. Mirrors, Piano. Cash Reg
cigar Case. Steam Table. Fans Paintings. Tables.
Wines Liquors. etc.
Terms cash.
CHARLES +. DIGGES Trustee.
iaa0-lNds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
Asked to Start Inquiry.

thoriZing an nvestigation of the claim
that the cold Labrador current is grad
ually descending lower and lower upon
the world. and may perhaps some day
overcome the strength of the warm
gulf stream with inestimable havoc to
the world.
Mr. Riker claims that the gulf stream
If allowed TO continue northward without
the interference of the arctic waters Of
the Labrador current, would turn north
ernmost America into'a garden spot
He says:
Much of the heat of which the gulf
stream has been thus deprived half way
on It's journey would probably be re-
tanned by it until we'll within the frigid
zone which needs that heat; and the tor
RIO zone. the frigidity or capacity for heat
which the Labrador current would other
wise absorb from it. and which were neu-
traiized when here exchanged by the two
currents midway. benefiting neither their
destination nor their battlefield. but in
stead producing almost continuous fogs
AT and near their meeting place, and
largely along the entire coast southwark:
also bringing the bergs far south into
'he line of transatlantic steamers in
stead OF being melted by the warm
water of the gulf stream near where
they originate, or before calving; the
Offspring of these two great currents
stream soon divides. they becoming
aImleSs wanderers. without force or
effect. compared with it's previous ir-
reslstble majestic sweep, and thus en-
feebled. wholly unable to cope with
the head-On SOutheasterly oppOsin.
How OF the European polar current aft
er its projection to the surface as it
surmounts the great mid-AtIantic
backbone 400 miles south of the Fara-
day hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
Means to Execute Task.

As this project is Investigated and un-
derstood, it unfolds and reveals plainly
10 view that the amazing power and the
means that are required to execute this
Hereuean task are ready and practically
without cost. awaiting only mans direc-
ton.
The material that will quickly form
this land is but an aggregation of grains
or sand that are ever being moved south
ward by the action of the Labrador cur
rent over the site where il is proposed
this Jetty. or peninsula, shall rise.
IF this material can be obstructed in
Its southerly movement at and about
the site of the proposed jetty, II be
comes evident that il would form a
sandbar that would continue TO build in
width and height until il reached the
surface of the ocean"
Mr.. Riker introduces into his petition
the following bit of rhyme:
"Cnimpeded drops of water and i'm
peded grains of sand.
VIII change the oceans bottom and the
surface Of the land.
And
The like of woman's hair pin and the
shoestring of the man,
With the aid of friendly nature. will
construct this mighty dam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
Explanation of Island.

In explanation of the island which will
dam the currents. he says:
The magnitude of this project as il ap-
pears at first sight. comprising as it does
the control of the two greatest of ocean
currents. in themselves the most mighty
of all natural phenomena. and what
would be the resultant benefits seem too
vast to be practical. if not appalling
The construction of this proposed
mighty jetty or peninsula of land extend
ing 40 miles into the ocean and tapering
from about forty miles in width at the
shore end to three at its eaSterly en-
tremity. and covering an area of more
than 1000 square miles, where the water
now rolls hundreds of feet deep, amid
fogs and icebergs: and in view of the
general attitude of old Neptune when at
tempt il made To encroach on his do
main. seems. indeed. herculean task.
even for this twentieth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
JIyDGIM[ EN- 7 1?

We ask Judgment the following of physi-
clans and patients who believe Brlghts Disease
incurable.
The vice president of an Iowa corpora alton
had to abandon his business due TO Bright S
Disease. He declined until February. when he
was In bed twelve weeks. He heard that Ii. W.
Smith, wholesale optician OF Mason City.
Iowa, had recovered from Brights and wrote
him. On getting Smiths reply he adopted the
same treatment
AS to the results obtained patient sends re-
ports from the Department Of Ana tony, HistOl-
Ogy and EmbryOlOgy Of the State University Of
Iowa. from the last Of which We quote:
Color. normal. slightly cloudy
Specific Gravity. 1OlI
hipumeh nebd,Nt
Pathological sediment negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AucTloNEERs-

CHARLES r. DIGGS. Attorney.
9Th and q SITS. NV.
Ia l2-dA1ds pSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctloneers.

sol Washington Loan, aud Trust bldg
in / dds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
WOULD DAM OCEAN
Riker Petitions Congress to In
vestigate Huge Project.
GUARD FOR GULF STREAM
Northernmost America Might Be
Made Garden Spot. He Claims.
GREAT ISLAND NECESSARY
Should Be Two Hundred Miles Long
and Lie East of Newfoundland
Coast, He Says.
GUARD FOR GULF STREAM
GREAT ISLAND NECESSARY

III the present Congress- or the next
one. pays attention TO the petition now
Icing circulated at the Capitol by Car
roll Livingstone Riker of BROOKLYN. n
y. 1t Will have on its hands an investi-
CATION beside which the chasing of the
money trust" and the steel trust" and
the Usage Indian biIlion-dollar oil land
investigation and all others pale into
inSignificance
MT hlker proposes that Congress shall
pass law to create a commission to
study the feasibility of a plan to pre-
vent the cold waters OF the Arctic
ocean from making their constant on
siaught upon the warm and life-civinp
waters of the mighty gulf stream
10 show how easy such a proiec,
would be. Mr.. Riker says that the only
thing necessary would be to construct
an island two hundred miles long and
tapering from forty miles in width at
the base to three miles in width at the
point This jetty, according TO Mr.
Rlker. should stick straight out to the
eastward from the coast of Newfound-
land. across the Grand Banks which
would provide the foundation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
-Don't forget the date, Club opol

--Don't forget the datc Club opens Monday, Februzty 9th, we believe .his is the biggest value and the easiest plan eyer ofrsreI in Pine Bluff give Us a chance to show you. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co. If
 The only knocE1r that is Weleoms e5 today is s. N P. Ii knocks poaF paint, and leaves that satisfied smile to the user Ask for color cards at Gland Glegg ( Co. If
 A cake and apron sale will bc conducted at Goldbcrgs shoe store on Main street, Wednesday,, February 26, by the ladies of the Temple So ciety Mrs J. C. schloss, telephone No 281, is the chairman. 2-16-6t
 -Oar reduction in pressing malg ine good Tie price is 5 cents per anit. Ladies ork reduced accord nsly. CaYer's Dry Cfeanng and Dye Works 1-26
 It, you failed to get in our other dub you will now have aao,hor nance, $25.0 worth for $2.00 dowa and $1 0o a weei-.. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. II
 Looks easy doesn't it? $25.00 rug for g GO down and $1.o0 a week. Rus delivered same day you C ect it come in and ase us Gna yeu will fmd place for a new rug. Reap & Craw- ord Furniture Co. t
 Its capacity great, but it's ef- sieieneyiis greater; It is a great press ins mac inc Cayer's Dry Cleonin2 and Dye Works. |
 Fifty patterns and they are al1 aew, the best rug STOW ever put q in Pine Bluff eur Club Plan is easy 32 60 down and $t.00 week. Beag 2 Crawford Furniture Co., l.
 -Ons first ciuD was a big success help us nsle this bigger one, come i'll and Sec the rugs and you will re interested. Reap &s Crawford Furpi-
 -There is no worl too good, os usage too hard for yalspar. You caa laa ii inside or outside \ favorita with all claud Ciege & Co. [
 Years of worry and expense have beon spent trying to find a floor fin. ish to meet tine requirements Of fleor abuse Tile Like is tine life saYer at Claud Clagg < Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
\ OFFICE

Sewer District No. F, South Cedar street
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in sewer district No, t5 in the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners Of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 f such payment is 11ot made action will be commenced at the end Of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of January, 1913.
 A. c. BUSsEIL4 City Collector Office City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m
 1-t8 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
Pine BIuii Bag9age
 and Transfer C0.

The best, cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer Co. in the city Baggago and all kinds Of small packages called for and delivered to any part of the city We have bonded uniform agents to meet all trains at union station, We make a specially of moving, packing, storing and shipping h7use hold goods. Padded II ing vans with experienced wh->e men in charge. Office at Union Station, Phone 61 or @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
BP0KERS ID RUN
 DOWN SWINDLERS
PR0aF}AENT EClERS MEET 1N NEW YORK TO FJEYHIR C.i'G- PAIG% AGAl%&T DISHONEST
 STOCK E&RhERS
will Diseenimaje knomEedpe Rogard- ing Ia-itiR3tc ijrEbefagc
 Firms.

Nov York. Fob. z0 hn internation. al association of brokers banded to geJher to rotoct the public and them selves aEe5nst swiHdlera was bunch cd here tonight at a banquet given if tho Waldorf-Asgoria.
 The movement is the continuation ol crusade against dishonest stoc1 i brokerage practices which has beea conducted in all the large cities ol the United stataS. It was originally started in the West, under the aus pices of men prominent in the finan- cial world and rapidly spread until it included members of the best known hrokeraee firms in the United States Some of the reforms aimed at by the association are as follows:
 The elimination of fake brokers.
 The protection of the public from swin0lers by the dissemination oi knowledge regarding Legitimate brol1- craze firms
 The enactment of 1egislation looking toward teh protection of both the bro kers and the public.
 The reform Of stock exchange rules.
 The establishment Of national bureau of investigation at Washing ton
 It is not intended to limit the men~ besshi, Of the organization to stock exchange firms Brokers dealing in other commodities will be admitted under scrutiny of the board of or&an- ization Prominent brotars who arc allied ayith the movement are.
 Norbert R. Prendereast Of the Stock FNchanga firm Of Prendergast. Hale and Co. New York.
 George ]. Childs, of Philadelphia. Pa
 M P, Edgar. Of Toronto, can2aa.
 Charles \. Parker, Of Pittsburgh, Pa
 Irvine r. Waters. of Bpffalo N. Y.
 D. P. Osborne, of Cleveland, c.
 C. " savery. Of Denver, Col
 Merrill ". ehute, of Bangor. Me.
 c. E D,AoHst of Montreal Ganada.
 ]. B. livingstone. Indianapolis. Ind.
 Lewis c. Gorton, of Detroit, Mich.
 Charles \. Stone of Troy. New York Henri Choutoaa, St Lopis, Mo
 o r, Perl1in3 of Lawrence. 8ass.
 Frank g. Prownleo Of 0naha. Nob
 John T. echlay of Mobile. Ala
 Charles N Cook, of Toledo, Chic l Edward Crusel New Orleans, Ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
AM NTH ' ''I2 I \ F 4 4 C c T ' 2
 A2E IN QIJtS1E'@. T ' I I R ss z
Feeling Between Organization and Susiragettaa af the Rolt-
 ing Stage.

Washington Feb 19.--#ith the op- ening of headQuarters by the national al association opposed to woman sui frage, the feeling between that organ ization and the suffragists them selves has reached the boiling stage. There will be established. here at least until March 5, two national beauty shows. The anti-suffragettes announced that only the preJticst girls in their following would find places in their headquarters. Miss Minnie Branson, who is in charge of the anti-suffragette campaign, de- clared that no militant tactics would he employed in combating the actiVi- ties of the other camp. She said that her companions would strive simply that the majority of women cared nothing for the ballot Moth ing unbecoming, she said would mark their ca1npa gn of education
 Elaborate preparations have been made for the antl-suifragette meet- ing in a downtown theater one week from Friday. Several thousand dol lars will be spent in decorations, and a special train already designated as the million dollar special will bring sympathizers from other cities.
 The men who attend the meeting will be decorated with button made of pure silk in a design worked out in the colors of the organization black, white and rose said Miss Bronson.
 The suffragists are rapidly com pieting their plans for the process sion on March 3, and large number of business houses will close that day in order that their women employees may take part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
pURF TRIUMPH PLANTING
 COTTON SEED FOR SAEI'

Mebane's Pure Triumph Seed fol sale by R. A aowues, or Pine Bluff This cotton is all five lock and one and one-oighth inch staple, turns ou
 10 per cent int av@. asel ,250 poun3z seed cotcn per acre on 1,6Ooae plan tat on last year Call at E. C. Rut- ledge's offioe and see samples of bolls. seed and lint 1-22 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
ES-MJH.ES MULES.

Q buying see our two ca Missouri mules, just receiY- our prcIes. IL will pay you
 ], sales and small profits
 lin Brothers. 2~tG Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
SELL PAINTINGS BT
 Ng!E FIRST AAD&

Philadelphia, feb. Proceeds of the sale of paintings by Ms Wood row Wilson, wife of the presidoat- cleet on exhibition this weea at the Art and Crafts Guild here, will be given to tue Martha Berry school al Mount Berry, Ga.
 The arrangement is made by spec ial request of Mrs Wilson, who has been interested for many years n the school, which is located near her for ner home at Rome, Ga.
 There are some fifty cauyases in the exhibit nearly all being poet in Jerarctations of Kew Jersey scenery. She shows nature iii ra2ose, subjects like Misty Autumn Meadow and Mae- sh9l. Several seasoapes and snow scenes ada 9 touch oi variety to the large group of meadow pictures, { modest F, Wilson, inscribed in the lower right hand corner Of a number of he pictures is the only mark which identifies the landscapes as the work of the coming First lady of the land. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

WARRANTY DEEDs-C -Chas. Koch to F B. Bloom trustee, part section g. and B, T s, R. g ", $7oooo0 Rosetta Davis to Beatrice N. Eaelh paHf lot ,. block ', Taylor.s addn. $1.o0.
 John Berry 10 Aimuel Berry lots B and II. block 3, Barneys addn $1.00 ct al
 Clifton Berry to ,Iimuel Berry, 13 and II, block Q, Barney's ad- m. $100 ct al.
 2nda Berry to Himuel Berry, and IA. block 3. Barney's ad- A
 ton to Ben Howard, SF
 oation 36-6-1O, $5Q.oo
 Isaac and Clara
 t SE IA. NE 1-4.
 0.
 Geo. C. May
 'eotion f4-5-t0.
 $ to Carrie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

May Mills, block g, Highland addi- ton, ct als, $1.00 ct al. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Jack Goats to Exchange National Bank. Little Rock, NE f-4, 8E II, section 1-9-7. $1,00 ct al.
 T. Il. Pritehard to Donnie Nelson, lot 1, bloct II, Lynch's addition, $1.o0 ct al.
 Wm. Kendall, ct als to Noah Camp, 5 5-2. $ 1-2, lot 1, block 6. TruIoeE' 5 aditon, $5.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
GIVEN X MORPHINE
 TABLET RX NgafiIk} }.

Preseot, Feb. 20.-News has reached Prescott of the ace dental death of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. hla tooa- Icy, who live near sutton, Ar&y il ehe lower part of this, county t develops that Mrs. Woosley was very i'll and the 5hysietan had left some morrhine tab- let's for her to take, and at the same time had left tablets of a similar color and size to be administered to tho chiid During the night the child be- came fretful and some member of the family arose and save tie child what was supposed to be it's own medicine; in a short while the child died and ii was discovered that instead of giyinG the medicine left Tor the child the morphine tablets for the mother were given. The child was buried at Slut ton today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
iti0n
 Far Nor !

ol We're ion IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
MIEG&- -NUI.Es4-MIiES

All stock sold by us must be just Is represented or your money will bc refunded. We have just received two ear loads of fjne Missouri mules, See us before buying. You will save mo- ney. Berlin Brothers. 2-l6 Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
MiS1J ER35E.5

Get your masquerade costumes, wigs and masks at }udolph's 61G West 5ta street, Little Rock, AElransas. Phone 314. 2-18 3t