davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
BLOODY STRIFE ENDED.

Today will mark the ending of one Of
the shortest wars in modern history, and
one of the most cruel and bloody in his
tory. Up to the beginning of October
1912. the world at large had no inkling
Of the warlike qualities of the Balkan
states.
Hardly since the beginning Of the
Christian era had Greece cut any large
figure in the wars of the world. After
the fall Of C%onStantinoplc i'll the fifteenth
century the inhabitants of the poninsu-
la succumbed to Turkish rule, submerged
apparently by the tide of mcSlem inyas-
ion, emerging rather tragically in their
struggle for independence in the early
years of the nineteenth century.
Pople who have had occasion to look
at the map of Europe since the close Of
the Turko-RuSSian war, became dimly
aware of certain small nations, Monte
negro, Servia, Bulgaria. From time to
time these names figured obScurcly in
newspaper stories of possible diSturban-
ces among great powers
Within the last few months these
states have emerged from their 0hScur-
ity and have with their Grcccian allies
fought To a triumphant conclusion what
must 90 down i'm the records of time as
one of the most notable wars in his
tory.
Surprising features Of The war were
the number OF men these small states
brought into the field. the completeness
Of the discipline Of their armies, and the
ability with which their armies were
handled i'm the field.
The war has changed the map of Eu-
rope in Il memorable way. The ancient
empire Of Turkey-in-Euronc has been i'm
a very literal sense wiped from the map.
The war was a bloody one, and an cX-
ceptionally cruel and bar5arUus one, as
Naged 10y all the C0mbataptS. Moreover,
Ii was costly almost beyond computation
when considered from a financial stand
point. In the long run civilization i'm
general will be the better for the climin-
alton Of the Turk from the politics Of
Europe. but the brave allies have MANY
and serious problems to settle before
they can expect to reap many benefits of
their Victories in the historic lands
which Will Now pass under their rule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

There appears TO be an organization
OF social rlubS il Texas somewhere. IN
der the leadership Of a former senator.
10 prevent the enactment Of laws against
such clubs hereafter. But now comes the
attorney general with the announcement
that he can find no laws on the statute
books that even recognize the existence
Of such clus. The prevention Of future
hostile legislation is therefore not the
real issue before the organization. Bet
ter settle the question of whether there
are n such institutions in contempla-
ton of law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

by the use OF "ANTT-SMOKE- the
safe. pleasant ANTISEPTTC Month
Wash and Gargie.
"ANTI-SMOKE" does not effect
the taste. except for Tobacco in any
form.
not injure the teeth.
"ANTG-SMOkE" is sold in the Z.
s. Army.
One man writes after IA years con-
slant smoking l have no desire for
Tobacco, after using one bottle
'ANTI-SMOkE.'"
Another writes. after 8 days use Of
"ANTI-SNOkEr | have stopped
using Tobacco. no further desire.
"ANTI-SMOKE" is sold under Pure
Food and Drugs Serial No. 1910. Don't
lose this opportunity by waiting send
your order to-day Address ANTI
SMOKE" Co. Box coo. San Antonio. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

N0tmany Of the real. old-time, DEM
Gratis viii shed any scaling tears be
cause the proposition t. allow five per
cent GiiIercntiaI in tariff goods carried
il American ships has been, or will be.
cut out of The tariff bill. It looks a little
too much like ship subsidy. Too much
like hiring 2 man 70 make money for
himself at the expense Of the taxpayers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Yet the colonel is closing Il door on
spectacular things he has said and done.
he will never be permitted to say Il was
drunk at one time, and didn't mean it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Hereafter The beverage at Bryan ban
quctS will cons.st OF unfcrmcntcd grape
juice. There will not even be one good
glass Of champagne to sip during the
festivities. Bryan does not even keep a
"gentlcman'S cellar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

IT was a bit hard for some Of the
vets at Chattanooga to climb into
their saddles when they rode the gov
eminent cavalry horses; but once in the
saddle they stayed there. 1t must have
been good to see EN- 90
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07

Mrs. Edna Duke and her sister Geneva Carter made a flying trip to Brinkley Sunday.
 Lester Hall who has been working on the dredge boat, re- ceived message of the illness of his father telling him to come at once. He left here Sunday.
 Miss Blanche Garraughty, of Brinkley, was visitor to Miss Geneva Carter here Sunday night.
 Married: At the home of the bride, Mrs. Ada Carter was mar ried to MT. - Clare on Sunday night March End, at seven o'clock, Rev. John s. Long offic- iating. A large crowd was pres ent to witness the ceremony. We wish them much success in the future life. A crowd of young folks serenaded them Monday night giving them music and plenty of rice.
 James Grimes made business trip to Brinkley last Saturday.
 T. L. Graham, of Blackton, was here Saturday representing a client in Justice Court.
 Jim Malone, of Blackton, was here Saturday on business.
 Clay King, of Brinkley, was a visitor here Monday.
 Son Malone, of Blackton, was here Tuesday acting in the ca pacity of States Attorney in Jus tice Court, in the State vs, Claude Eskew, charged with be- ing in an intoxicated condition on a railway train, Attorney J. c. Schell defending him. He was given a jury trial and fined S19 and all costs of the case.
 Mir. Ernest Sawyer and Mir. Richardson, of Blackton, were business visitors here Monday.
 Sam Derrick Marshall. of Brinkley, was in our town Tues day attending to business.
 BUTTER CUP.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
THURSDAYS KILLING. Negro Woman Shoots e Death Her Husb and.

At her home in North Brink ley on Thursday morning. Maria Johnson, a negro woman, shot and killed Dink Johnson, her husband.
 Dink and his wife were not living together because of a fam fly jar Wednesday evening. Dink went to his wife's home in North Brinkley early yesterday morning and proceeded to raise a rough house, pulling his knife and threatening to cut Maria's throat. She jerked loose from him and ran for big pistol, which she had hidden away in the bed. She threw the gun on him and told him to stop, but he paid no attention to the women and kept advancing, when she pulled the trigger and one shot struck him near the heart. Dink pulled out for down town but got only about a block down the railroad and fell near a vacant home where he died in a short while.
 Maria gave herself up and is in jail. She is bordering on old age and has a good record among both white and black. Her daughter was the only wit nes to the shooting.
 At the trial held this morning Maria was aquitted, on plea o1 self defence.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS
Sollie Salinger Married to Miss Meyers in St.
 Louis Sunday.

On Sunday evening last at 6 p. m. in the parlor of the Mar quette Hotel in St. Louis, Miss Zerlena Adler Meyers of St. Louis was married to Mir. Sollie Salinger of this city.
 The marriage was by Rabbi Samuel Sales. The bride was at- tended by her sister Miss Clara Meyers while the groom was served by his brother-in- law, MT. Henry Goldman.
 Immediately following the services a dinner was served in one of the private dining rooms, some thirty-fve of the family and relatives from Arkansas, St. Louis, Chicago, Peoria, being present.
 After the dinner the happy couple boarded the Frisco Limited for Memphis and after a day in Memphis, reached Brinkley Wednesday noon. They are at home to their friends at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Sims on South Main Street where they will board.
 The groom was born and reared in Brinkley, and is a son of the late l. Salinger and of Mrs. Lena Salinger now re- siding in Memphis. He is a young business man with one of the best stores in Brinkley and is scoring high in his record. The presents were numerous and exquisite, especially handsome was the elegant chest of fine silver, the gift of their inn mediate family.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07

G. Otis Bogle made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Col. Tom Null, of Holly Grove. was in Brinkley Monday on bus mess.
 Oris Penrose, one of Hunters S busy citizens, spent Sunday eye- ming in Brinkley.
 We are sorry to note that Mrs. C. l. Allen was on the sick list a few days this week.
 Miss Mamie Hall, of Wheatley, was shopping in the city Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno. James were in Stuttgart Saturday. They are expecting to locate there.
 The Confederate Reunion in May is to be at Chattanooga, and several of our people are planning to go.
 Miss Mary Folsom, who has been attending the Memphis Business College, at Memphis, Tenn, returned home Sunday. cansloan you money on your farm for 5 or 10 years with priv ilege of paying a part at any time. w. P. COOK,
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
News From Monroe.

County Judge s. T. Holloway, of Clarendon, was in town last Wednesday.
 Obe Duke and Leonard Fitz- gerald were among the Brinkley visitors Saturday.
 Master Byron Bogard drove to Clarendon Friday and his brother Clint who is attending school at that place came home with him.
 Rev. John s. Long preached here Saturday and Sunday night. Services were we'll attended.
 Pleas Duke and Albert Grimes were Brinkley visitors Saturday.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Farmers Wanted.

Keevil Mill Co. has 25O acres land to lease, rent, or shear crop, at KeeviI Ark. on the Cotton Belt Ky, good| school land,, houses furnished to live in.
 For further particulars, call or write w. T. Riner, Manager Keevil Mill Co.,, Brinkley Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07


 Major Dent, of Little Rock, was a visitor here Thursday,
 Dick Smith, of Dewitt, Ark, was a visitor in the city Sunday.
 Jas. Eagle, of Clarendon, was business visitor here Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Geo rge Poston, of Hunter, was visiting her parents here Sunday. ,4
 l have moneyt61oaf on farm land, 8 per cent. Mrms to suit. rhos. P. Fostef Marianna, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Weimel- Ter, of Marvel, visited in the city several days this week.
 Miss Pearl Martin, of Little Rock, will arrive tomorrow for a few days visit to Miss Clyde Mitchell.
 Miss Jessie Rose, of Forrest City, visited in the city Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Miss Ethel Myers.
 Ralph w. McCleery's new home on West Ash Street is going up in hurry. It is to be an or nament to the city. Who's next?
 Miss Christine Scull, of Little Rock, visited in the city few days this week the guest of Mrs. J. H. Stack.
 H. H. Myers, of Hot Springs, was a visitor in the city a few days this week the guest of Ben Emmons.
 Mrs. Charles Turner, of Mari anna, is visiting in Brinkley. MT. and Mrs. Turner intend to locate in our city in the near future.
 We are sorry to note that Mrs. R. c. Smith and children are moving to Little Rock where they will make their future home.
 Harold Martin. of Chicago, ar- rived in the city Tuesday where he will visit his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper, for a few days.
 Master Jack Martin, of Mem phis Tennessee, arrived in the city this morning, and is the guest of his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w, Cooper.
 Farmer Crutchfled, John U. Holmes and Earl Vanderburg passed through Brinkley Tuesday on their way from Hunter to attend court at Cotton Plant this week.
 Adolph Col dberg is just back from St. Louis and northern mar kets, where he has been to select the newest of the new goods and wares for women for Lang and Goldberg.
 Jake Lamm has just returned from the northern markets where he has been to buy the Spring and Summer stock for Lamm and Co. He says he has the swellest of- ferings ever brought here.
 J. 0. Kinnard, who two weeks ago received a very severe wound whereby his left arm was broken by a shot from a burglar, who entered his home. returned from St. Vincent's Infirmary Monday much improved.
 Photographers Stroud X St. Clair have recently opened a studio at Stuttgart, which they will run in connection with their studio here. Neil St. Clair will have charge of the Brinkley Studio. which will be open each day from 7:30 a. fn- -to 5:SO p. m .
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07

control.
 Harry Yott, of Hazen, was g visitor in the city Tuesday.
 Neil St. Clair made a business trip to Stuttgart Thursday.
 Lloyd Lawrence is employed at the Brinkley Gar Works now.
 Mrs. Fred Beyer was a visitor in Lonoke a few days this week.
 E. L.iThompson made a busi- ness trip to Stuttgart Wednesday.
 Miss Veyola Abramson, of Holly Grove, was a Brinkley wis., itor Wednesday enroute to Little Rock.
 T. A. Saine, one of the suc- cessful farmers of the south end, was a visitor in Brinkley Wednesday.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. T. J. Brickelle, who has been quite i'll for the past week, is improving rapidly.
 Miss Nellie York returned hame Tuesday from Stuttgart after few dsys visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. David Sapp, of Birmingham, H.. are visitors here this week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. tSapp of this city.
 Mrs. Tom Sanders left yester- day morning for Missouri, where she was called to attend the bed side of her mother, who is i'll.
 Mrs. Emma Gardner, of New port, and Miss Maude Drummond of Little Rock, were the guests Iof Mrs. w. F. Walker this week
 For Sale canopy top Surrey, 2 single bsggies, all in first class condition. Apply to Brinkley Livery and Sale Stable.
 Miss Lovey Herd, of Memphis, was in the city Tuesday while en route to Clarendon, where she has accepted a position in a millinery store.
 Mrs. T. A. Sanders received a wire Wednesday calling her to her old home at Poplar Bluff to attend the bedside of her father who is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom with Misses Blanche McCreight and Ruby Osborne. were visitors in Little Rock this week.
 A burglar broke into MT. J. w. Cooper's home on Wednesday night. He was frigtened away and all that he got so far as is known, was a ham of meat.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Salinger, who were married in St. Louis March 3rd at the Marquette Hotel, arrived in the city Tuesday, and are at home to their friends at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Sims.
 The Elks gave a we'll attended ball Thursday night in honor of MT. and Mrs. s. Salinger. Punch and cake was served by the ladies and all spent pleasant and enjoyable evening. The music was furnished by the Biscoe Band. Among the visitors were: Messrs Edward Hamburg, Ralph Kuntz, Norfleet Eagle, R. Cobb, A. Thompson, and c. Tall; Misses Crutcher. Ford. Webster. Ham, burg, and Mrs. c. Tall, of Lonoke; Miss Christine Scull. of Little Rock; R. Nathan, of Memphis; and Miss Louis Sharp, of Obion, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Brand New Typewriter .
 Rare Bargain.

A brand new, latest improved visible writing Emerson Type writer, sells regularly for $75. Will sell for S6O and on weekly or monthly pay plan. Phone, call or address,
 ARGUS OFFICE.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
ral and Personal

Iher Clemets, of near Hun-
 s,s in town Saturday.
 tR Simpson was a business ,rin Little Rock Tuesday. JN, Henderson was a busi-
 iytor to Little Rock Tues Have money to loan on farm
 sper cent, terms Mo suit. kP. Foster, Marianna, Ark. fs Lucy Maitin, of Monroe, in this city shopping Mon- |Is Jas. Gum and daughter, Katherine, were Tn LlCCie kthe early part of the week. Is Mary Howard and Miss e Longrader, two popular pg ladies of Hunter, were ping in this city one day veek.
 Is. F. E. Botsford will do ning and pressing of ladies' thildren's clothes at her. h west Arkansas street. D trade solicited. Satisfac- huaranteed.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-03-07
Big Fire at Hot Springs

Special to the Brinkley Argus:
 A gas explosion started a fire at Mattar Bros. Art Store, and quickly spread to Strauss Bros., Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods; also to the Second Art Store and Ohio Club Building.
 Fire is still burning at 2:05 this afternoon and not under control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
SHIFTED TO OKLAHOMA.
Plants OF Selected seed for Exhibition nv
Government AT Tulsa.

Alexandria, Va. October After sew
eral months preparation, during which time
- lafse force has been employed in prcpar-
!Ug plantr and selecting seed, the exhibits
OF the Department OF Agriculture have been
shipped from the government warehouse
here To Tulsa, Okla, where they vii! be
hihted 1T The International Dry Land Con-
EIcss in that city. These exhibits have been
IL epared uaGer the direction of Prof. r.
l.ainson sicrtner. Martin NJ Klien, who has
charge Of the warehouse in this city and
who has attCndcO all OF the great exhibitions
Tor The department. vii! leave here on We'd
ncsday for tulsa.
Tho government exhinit Is very complete
IN all subjects which concern dry land farm
Ing. Seeds al all descriptions. suitable for
u~e Ia dIy countries, mounted plants, In
frames, - by - inches in size; 500 samples
OF different classes OF soils; models OF road
making machinery aud sections of road
work. photographs and transparcnc!cs show
Ing methods used ia dry farming" appa-
ratus ana maps used 10y the Weather Blu
"eau. ARC among the exhibits.
V..c tulsa Congress will b. held from Oc-
tober % TO II, and at It's conclusion the gov
crnmeut exhibits will he shipped to the
land show which Will be held In the COLI
scum at Chicago.
Mr.. Klein who has made his home in
Alexandria FOR the past three years. Will re-
turn here AZ the conclusion OF the show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
NEW HOME FOR AGED.
building Now Used ns Hospital In Ports
mouth VIII ISr Purchased

Portsmouth. Va. october al. II. What
ley was Yesterday afternoon elected presi-
dent OF the ola Folks Home at IL meeting
held in his Office in the old Kim building
and enthusiasm Is rapidly Increasing in the
Efforts that are being put forth TO have the
hoLt opened TO the aged OF the city mme-
diately after the building of the King
Daughtcts' Hospital at Emmett Street. Park
View, is vacated.
c. r. Joyner elected secretary and o.
/" Williams was elected treasurer The Off
GERS. together with j. Davis Reed r. r.
Bunting. Oscie Dashicll. Frank g.. Hanra-
nan, -. Burr Jones constitute board
o. directors. Frank l.. Croker was elect cd
general counsel of the home and he was
directed To draw up suitable plans under
which the directors are to operate in raising
the money necessary To pay for the home
and its operating expenses.
The association Will purchase the building
nov used by the Kings Daughters Hospitai
Its purchase price is $4,000 and IL is expect :
ed the money Is to be raised 10y public sub
scription by means OF campaign similar
to those conducted by the homogeneous or
tho !. Nj. c. y. and Kings Daughters Hos
pital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
COTTON MARKETS

New York. October The governments
october crop report was followed by very
sharp break IN thc cottDn market to-day.
This report WINS the last official condition
statement of tho season and placed the
crop outlook mt 6il per cent. comparing with
tsG last year. Ill in 1911 and CSC the ten
year average. Local ~tatisticlans pointed
out that the condition was the low
est for ten years With the exception of 1909.
and claimed that mnthcmaticaliy considered
II pointed TO crop OF not over IS 600 600
bales. oxcluding linters. but the figures
proved little under the expectations of
recent buyers and proved the signal for
heavy genera! realizing or liquidation. OF
icrings We're well taken on reaction OF
some - or 30 points. however. and prices
rallied or points from the lowest In the
late trading Oh buying by spot houses trade
at net loss Of only or points for the
The market had made new high records
bo:orc The publication OF the condition iiG-
ures. The census report showing 1897 81
bales Ginued to September - was considered
ul in view Of the unsettled weather condi-
lions prevailing since the nrst of last month.
hut seemed to create little interest, ana the
opening MAS arm at advance Of lO0iG
points In response 10 higher Liverpool
cables and reports OF further heavy rains
realizing ia Il divorce ~ the bureau. which
cuused more or less irregularity. hut the
market ruled generally steady and prices
were at practically the best point when the
OIL ical report was published. Then Deccrn-
be- quickly broke from 1891 to 1871. and
other months sold OF in Keeping. but offer
rFs were checked 10y reports that New Eng
land mills were buying the decline. and
continued poor crop accounts from the
Southwest Houses with Liverpool conncc-
ucns were reported to lie large buyers OF
October and December during Tho afternoon.
ana tho unusually heavy Liverpool SPOT
sales following Yesterdays reports OF la Dor
troubles in Manchester attracted consider
ahlr attention during the early trading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

new York. October :--Flour-StcaCy
w heat-flrm; No. red. G5c. 40 | northern
pututn. so'cc Confirm. export 7ga.c
Nooi-Steedy. Hides and I.eathcr-Fir,n
Petroleum and Rosiu-ouiet TurpentiuA-
steady Rice and Molasses-Steady. Cheese
Shchahged. Butter-Firmer. Sugar-Raw
s2.'5. molhsses sugar. $97o Conce-Suo, M
settled; Rio. Eo. = lOi.c.; No. santos
!s'sc', mild. quiet; Cordova lSGi6l.c norni-
mai. Potatoes ana abbages-Steady and UNI
changed. Frcishts ana Pcanuts-Steady ana
unchanged. ~
Coitonseed oil advanced carly on buying
orders from the South and lcht ofarin,s
oi crude. but prices saGeed off later owirIr
10 me Deerish government report on cotton
ana lack OF support. Closing prices were
point net higher TO lower. Sales Il 800
barrels. Prime crude, $4,000: do summer
YELLOW. spot. 1.lSNH50: do. winter yellow
'.@pn I.'5; do. summer white. 72o1soo, Octn
her 20; November. 7l3: December 7I4.
January 'le. February. 729. March 731.
April. SO: May. 753 ''"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
BOUND FOR FRISCO VIA CANAL.
Captain johnson Hopes tn BE First Touris
TO 90 IhrumgL Grcni MuirrunA-

Norfolk. Wa. October 2-IIeadcd for San
Francisco through the Panama Canal TO at
tend the Panama Pacific International EN-
position. Captain Matthias johnson. o! Perth
Ainboy. y. j.. is here ia his small gig whale
boat, George Washington" He expects 10
make the entire trip in this craft
Captain Johnson left Eastport Me on
sunday. August 3. 1913. ana has had some
thrilling experiences his way down the
coast His boat Is equipped with :, gaso-
icnc motor and sails. ana at times when his
engine was put ont of commission and his
rudder broken. WAS forced To propcl the
Z craft with AN He has government
papers and letters from Governors of States.
which. he claims. Will enable him 10 10 the
Canal
Captain Johnson is waiting here for "A
nag OF the Panama faciiic Exposition " zion
Z he thinks has been shipped to him. and az
soon aS this arrives viii proceed on his Jour
! ncy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Atlantic Coast Line
ane standard Railroad of the south.

Aho Standard RAILROAD al the South.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 8. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:is n a. and s:3
For Norfolk: 500 a n. 800 p. IL. 4:lo :,
81
For NJ w Ry Vest: s:i5 A. IL. $3.50 A.
ii, i. NJ. $50 p 81.
For Petersburg: 90 A. L. 6:l5 A L.
t:lJ a al. s:uJ A NJ. $3.50 a nj. s:oo r NJ
t:lo r. A. eos r III. t:35 l. NJ s:ze h. al.
il:45 +. al
For Goidsborc and Fayetteville: 'x:lo p. NJ
Irains arrive Kichmond daily: sos n NJ
l0:l5 =. NJ. ESQ a. a.. 1887 A. n,
''lo:t5 A. 81, n:i0 A. NJ '2:lo N. 'sl:H
Al. sos Al. G.35 r 81. 400 l.. IL. y:vs
t. NJ 1870 t. NJ
Except Sunday "Sundoy only
Time ARA. ~ ana uep..r.uIe conneo.
tI0ns not guaranteed.
&. s. CAsiPBELI- -. p. A.. Main 81