davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
.UorLd:
FRANCE-WHICH PARIS is NOT
BY DRLTER UILLT4MS, LID.
(DeuaSft< Sehsls fJozaasz= sfth< Uaas-zy q Missouri

| is a notable exception. Here the
farmer continues to farm.
Peasant Farmers Land Owners.
The French peasant farmer must
not be associated with the German or
the British farm laborer. He is of
different and a higher class. This
difference is brought about, in a large
measure, by the fact that he is an
owner of the land, not merely a ten
ant. Sixty-three per cent. Of the
French peasants are householders,
owning their homes, oftentimes "a
small thing but my own" Revolution
does not easily originate among the
owners OF homes. The French peas
antry are the conservative force in
the republic. 1t must not be inferred,
however, that with them conservatism
spells stagnation. Though not rev
olutionist the French peasant is not
a reactionary. He is materially and
morally progressive. He thinks with
clearness that some philosophers
might envy. He expresses himself
with grace and precision that, in
herited by his children, gives them a
birthright of speech in pulpit, tribune,
journalism, unsurpassed by any land
Distinguished Sons of Peasants.
1t is not strange that Rochefort and
Clemenceau, the journalists, Labor,
the advocate, Millet, the painter, Poin-
care Fallieres and Loubet, statesmen,
and host of others, scientists, schol-
ars, preachers, legislators, are the
sons of peasants. When the newly
elected president of the third republic,
Emile Loubet, halted his triumphal en-
try into Montelimar that he might en-
brace his peasant mother, the Incl
dent which moistened every French
eye and warmed every French heart,
assured the new president popularity
for France recognizes its dependence
upon the peasantry and honors, above
most nations, motherhood. 1t is good
politics, therefore, when the present
scholar-president of France, motoring
through France to his country place.
as this letter is written, turns aside to
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

feet and what did do was by great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle / no
ticed that the headache was not SO bad,
rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. / continued its use until it
made new woman Of me, and now
can hardly realize that I am able to do
30 much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of a good medicine l
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It
will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
Cold Cured by Cold.

Without having gone anywhere
near either pole" writes correspond
ent of the London Chronicle, Il have
had my experience of the fact that in
tense cold outside stops the cold in
the head. We were six men, essay
Ing the ascent of the Grand Combin,
In the Alps lover $4,000 feet). From
our first attempt we were driven back
by thunderstorm and stay of some
hours to dry in the hut with the stove
going woke up all the microbes. When
we returned to the hut next day from
the valley there were at least four
severe colds among us, with sneez-
ing and sore threats. On the third
morning we trayersed our peak, SLOW
ly cutting snow and ice steps in
weather memorably bitter even for
that height. On the other side it sud
denly occurred to me that | had no
cold left and the others made the
same discovery"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years / had used coffee
and refused to be convinced Of its bad
effect upon the human system" writes
veteran school teacher
Ten years ago l was obliged to
give up my much-loved work in the
public schools after years of continu-
GUS labor. had developed a well de-
fined case Of chronic coffee poisoning.
The troubles we're constipation,
iutterings of the heart, humping
in the top Of my head, and various
parts of my body, twitching Of my
limbs, shaking of my head and, at
times after exertion, a general gone"
feeling with toper's desire for very
strong coffee. l was nervous wreck
for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
visit US and they brought package
Of Postum with them, and urged me
to try it. l was prejudiced because
some years back | had drunk a cup OF
weak. tasteless stuff called Postum
which l did not like at all
This time, however, my friends
made the Postum according to direc-
tons on the package, and 1t won me.
Soon found myself improving in q
most decided fashion.
The odor of boiling coffee no long.
er tempts me. / am 30 greatly bene-
flied by Postum that II continue to
improve as l am now, I'll begin to
think / have found the Fountain OF
Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy
letter but stubborn facts which ! am
glad to make known"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy Of THE
Road to MELVILLE"
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age instantly. Grocers sell both kinds
There's Reason for Postum.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

extravagant. Others, seeing the
French Sunday, learning that in the
charming French language there is no
word for home, observing the gay,
white ways of the cities, or reading
of declining birth rate. quickly pro-
nounce France idle, undomestic, ire
ligious, immoral. Now France, curl.
ously, is in many of her characters.
tics the antitheses of these popular
and far-spread interpretations. To es-
innate her place and part in to-mor-
rows world, a more nearly accurate
knowledge of her characteristics to-
day is of course necessary.
Paris VS.. France.
First, in judging France 1t must be
kept in mind that Paris is not France.
Many of the descriptive adjectives en-
ployed in picturing France do apply to
Paris or, at least to the sections Of
Paris where foreign travellers most
do congregate. The vivid, colorful
cafes, the all-night restaurants, the
prurient novels and post cards, are,
to large degree, an effort to give the
touristpublic what 1t wants, or what
Paris thinks it wants. The real France
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
Different CoIors Of Clouds.

In answer to subscribers question
concerning the color of clouds, the Ma
ture and Science department of St.
Nicholas says:
white clouds are those which are
SO thin that sunlight comes through
them, or else they are in such po-
sition that the side seen by the OBJ
server is lighted by the sunlight.
Black clouds are those that are so
thick or dense, that little sunlight
passes through them, and at the same
time are not illuminated by sunlight
on the side seen by the observer 1t
is these heavy, large clouds that are
most likely to produce rain.--St. Mich.
olas
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

may not be seen on Paris streets aft
er dark. Paris is beautiful city, and
the French are lovers of beauty. But
Paris is royalist and France is repub-
lican. Paris is politically restless, and
France is stable. Paris is extraya-
giant, and France is thrifty.
Paris is sparkling diamond on the
broad blouse Of all France. 1t Is not
strange that the diamonds sparkle is
first seen and longest remembered.
But the republic is clothed and kept
in its right mind by rural France.
A Nation Of Farmers.
The real ruler of France is the
peasant-farmer, Other great nations
are rapidly becoming urbanized. The
city is drawing men and women from
the farm with rapidity that is alarm
ing in Great Britain, In Germany, and
even in the newer United States. Civ
ilization confronts problems created
by modern industrialism. That fac
tory products have thus far too often
meant distressful conditions of liv-
ing for the factory laborer and his
family is a grim fact in every indus
trial nation. France, In this change,
remains almost stationary and takes
time to adjust herself to the newer
and different conditions. The one
great European republic is an agri-
cultural empire. The high and sta
BILE position which agriculture occu-
pies is significant. More than AZ per
cent of the population in France is
engaged In agriculture, far more than
In any other country of northern Eu-
rope, Great Britain, Germany, Belgium
or the Netherlands, and one-fourth
more than in the United States This
percentage of the population engaged
In agriculture shows slight increase
in recent years instead Of a large de-
crease, as in other leading nations
This condition is maintained despite
a density of population greater than
in neighboring. countries, and nearly
six times as great as in the United
States. Density Of population almost
invariably means urbanization. France
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

nomically is fully as important. In.
stead of being regarded as an enemy
by western orchardists, the blackhead
should be esteemed as a friend, since
1t Is foe to the worst pests of horti-
culturists - the scale insects - which
compose a fourth of its food The
black olive scale alone constitutes a
frosted scale and apricot scale also
are destroyed
The blue grosbeak is a small but
beautiful bird which breeds over the
southern two-third7 of the United
States. Blue grosbeaks do no damage
during the nesting period, and, in fact,
are OF great value to any farm they
choose for home, since they eat
| many insects. A tenth of the sub
sistence is made up Of purslane cater
pillars and cotton cut-worms, enemies
of sugar beets and cotton. Because of
its effective warfare on these pests,
the blue grosbeak is an efficient ally
of the farmer and deserves to be pro-
tected
The gray grosbeak. parrotbili, enters
the United States only in Texas, Ari-
IONA, and New Mexico Like the blus
grosbeak it is more fond of cater
pillars and grasshoppers than of other
insects. Weevils are next in order of
preference. In August and Sep
TENDER seyen-tenths OF the gray gros-
beak's food Is weed seed, five-tenths
,, consisting exclusively of the seeds of
two of the most important weeds of
the south. namely, foxtail, and bur
grass. So far as known, the gray
grosbeak eats practically no beneficial
insect and damages no crop. This, in
addition to the fact that 1t feeds upon
noxious weed and insect pests, entities
it to complete protection.
Planting wild fruit is important for
the purpose Of attracting birds. Be-
sides the fruits above mentioned, the
following are valuable: Dogwoods.
hollies, juniper, bayberry Virginia
creeper, blueberries, blackberries and
wild grapes. Not all the thickets on a
farm should be removed, since they
serve to harbor birds, to protect them
from enemies, and to furnish nesting
sites. Where thickets are lacking, the
growth of artificial ones should be
encouraged, for they are very attrac-
tive to grosbeaks, particularly to the
cardinal.
A permanent drinking and bathing
place on the farm and in the garden
is to be numbered among the most
potent attractions for birds, and with
a little ingenuity one can be prepared
in almost any locality. Winter feed
ing serves to attract the cardinal.
| which reiishes corn, sunfiower, and
other seeds, and takes kindly even to
table scrap. If particular premises
prove congenial as a winter home, the
bird is likely to prefer them in sum-
mer
No efforts to attract grosbeaks will
succeed, however, unless protection is
assured Grosbeaks are already pro-
tected by law in practically every
state, but, since the machinery for the
enforcement of the laws is often in
effective. statutory protection must be
supplemented by individual action
particularly under trespass laws.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
THROW AWAY THAT BIG CLUB
Every Time You Strike Meat Animal With 1t You inure Its
Value at Market and Your Bank Account Must Suffer.

lot Of systematic the handlers
United States
We refer the live
be sold
the of live stock the handle In
and alike those handle DOWN
and avoid brulsine the animals.
The who buy live sIaushterins finding
mails free bruises which by
LITTLE HUMANE CONSIDERATION FOR THEIR PROPERTY.
The club In live stock handlers fist
the back Of animal acts
the Of the OF the animal
big packers a Of live stock DUR
THEY KNOW THE ORIGIN OF BRUISED ANIMAL and
seller held account for their His punishment
PRICE PUNISHMENT, teach him
jnconsderate treatment Of live BUSINESS
POLICY
handling live stock up-n
careful handling
hates club s~inge He Is fellow
appears penalties
of animals
be
his conscience.
the club handle live manner
will its delivery the slaughter
highest price BY REASON OF ITS
BRUISES WHICH NEVER OUGHT ON THE CAR
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
(By w. l. M'ATEE.)

Seven kinds of flnches, commonly
known as grosbeaks, are to be found
within the boundaries of the United
States. The majority of these are
good friends of the farmer and de-
serve to be widely known in order
that their services may be appre-
ciated. The grosbeaks are easily dis
tinguished from other finches by their
stout forms, bright plumage, massive
bills and melodious voices. All of
these birds perform invaluable serv-
ice to our farmers by destroying GER
tain of our own worst insect pests.
The rose-breasted grosbeak, potato
bug-bird, has an extensive range,
breeding from Kansas and the noun
tains Of Tennessee north to Canada
and north and east to the Atlantic
ocean and Newfoundland. The rose
breast has long been held in high
esteem because of its habit OF preying
upon the potato beetle, and the name
potato-bug bird suggests its impor-
tant services in this direction, Larvae,
as well as adult beetles, are con-
sumed, and a great many are fed to
neslings No less than a tenth of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
WOULD SIT DOWN
COULDN'T GET UP
And This Lady Would Do a Little
Work and Have to Go to
Bed for an Hour.

Columbia, Tenn.-Mrs. Jessie Sharp
Of this town, says: Il was a sufferer
from womanly troubles for five years,
and 1t got me down SO, could not do
any of my work. Would have to lie In
bed nearly all the time. When
would sit down. couldn't get up, with
out pulling at something to help me.
would do a little work, and have
to go to bed for an hour.
! would have those awful trembly
spells, and swimming in my head.
surely felt that had rather be dead,
than be In my condition.
finally wrote to the Ladies Ad-
visory Department, of the Chattanooga
Medicine Co.. and they advised me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, for my
troubles. did and now l am sound
and we'll Of all my troubles. The sec
ond bottle helped me so much, that l
didn't have to go to bed any more.
certainly feel that Cardui is worth
it's weight in gold to every suffering
woman"
If you. lady reader, suffer from any
Of the ailments so common to women.
try Cardui.
For more than 80 years, Cardui has
been used with eutire satisfaction, by
hundreds Of thousands of weak and
ailing women. 1t will surely help you.
too.
N.B.-Wrne 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept, chatta.
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for
Social insfrueHons, and 64-page book Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

Boulogne-s ur-
Seine, France
Franc e surely
laughs in her
sleeve at her in
terpreters from
other lands. The
majority OF these
interpreters, fas-
cinated by the al
Turing gayety Of
tn e boulevards,
find in Paris the
key to the French
character. 9th
ers though, look
ing b e yon d
sprinkle their in
t erpreta tions
with such adjec-
tives Of descrip-
ton as light
hearted, violate
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

Compound l was IN q
dreadfully rundown
state of h ealth,
h ad internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if /
had given in to my
f e e lings / would
have been in bed.
AS it W rs / h a d
hardly strength at
times tn be on nv
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured
by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar coated
granules. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

Over 100000 women voted in Aus
tralia in 1918.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

Some men try to hide their light
under a bushel, while some others
make a fireworks display.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

The fellow who has free foot has
no business to be kicker.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
Goods than others. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
WOMAN WOULD
NOT Give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
LAST Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When / started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Training for Longevity.
From the Nautilus.

From the Nautlus-
A few years ago young man died
of old age In 4 New York hospital.
After an autopsy the surgeons said
that while the youth was in reality only
twenty-three years old he was inter-
nally eighty. 1t is the aged mind that
frequently makes the body old. Keep
growing or die" is natures motto, :.
motto written all over everything In
the universe There must be constant
activity in the mind that would not
age: and the body is but the expression
of the mind.
There is no doubt that. as a race, we
shorten our lives very materially
through our false thinking, our bad
living and our old-age convictions. DR.
Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute In
Paris says that men should live at
least 100 years. Yet 1t is only in rare
instances today that man reaches
even the century mark. Making a bus
ness of prolonging life and still -a-
tanning as much possible of its vi,.c--
freshness and buoyancy ought to J..
prime object, especially after one :,
passed fifty. While proper care of =
body is absolutely essential for the L.
tainment of this object the mental ia
fuence far transcends all others. The
attitude of the mind has everything: 20
do with Fastening or retarding n.
degenerative processes. incident to ores
declining years. 1t is an established
fact that the body follows the thought
is shaped by the mental convictions
emotions, moods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

CHEVY CHASE PARK
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
Tie natural beauty OF this subdivision viii
charm you. You will al~ays be we'll pleased
With your suburban home II you locate in Chevy
Chase Park. SO. from Conn. ave. line
tget of at North Meadow lanel. between the
two fashionable golf clubs and adjoining the
roundings are Of the best II you are looking
for an up-:e-date suburban home. with all con-
veniences, investigate the houses we have fos
willingly priced at from $3.50 to $4,000. I~,ts
as low as &c per It. Do not delay. hut consult
now.
CHAs. S. MUIR & CO. 1903 " Y ave- nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Modern br1ck mouse. large yafus ELK Dt1Rnt
rooms: nice bath. Apply KINSMAN, 705 14th.
Key at 1903 st. ne.
FOR REM
2Is2 Fla ave- NV 12r and 2 baths. sos 90
1713 s st. NV, ~ rooms and baths. 10000
1915 st. NV, IL rooms and bath. 10000
1746 ST.. II rooms and bath 1898
1913 10th st. NV, II rooms and baths. 1900
2341 18th st. NV. II rooms and baths. 5000
b17 Fl at. NV, 10 rooms and bath. ...... 47.67
1911 Bird st. ne. AR, b., po7ches etc.. 1000
S51O " II. ave- NV 7r & b.. detached. $3.50
I139 18th ST. NV, 8 rooms and BATH. 30.eS
20 Quincy pl. me-. 6 rooms and BATH. Is. 50
1872 B st. ne. rooms and bath. 2O.50
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. NC.
72s 18th ST. NV. g.
SANITARY HOMES FOR coLoRED FAMILIES.
On South Capitol St; two and three rooms;
rent. $3.50 to 5000 Office q st. s.w.
Apply 10 to IL and to 6.
FOR RENT-Ry l.. ] Mills aOo 9Th ST. NV.
l19 av, CRIB. S25. so 1918 4th NV Try 20 50
43 D ue Or b.. 20. 50 927 18th NV, CRIB. 20. so
TO 18th Sc 6r.w. 1880 ess L sw. 5r. W. ..14.s0
FOR RENT i44e \ NV. 11r. b.45.oo
1sr, ID ...... .,iso.oo si2 18th. sr. n. 20 %
1915 NJ l2r. b.. 1880 1918 Church NV. I. BIS. so
1721 11r,2b. 200 172a 18th nv. 81. ..37 50
1918 II. 12r H.. 5000 1922 NV. 7r. 1000
sTONELEIGH COURT.
a few desirable apartments. now vacant. fron
THE OLYMPIA, 18th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments. rooms and hath,
8 rooms and bath to rooms and bath, from
FITCH FOX 4 BROWN.
1893 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

MODERN CONCRETE BUNGALOW
OVERLOOKING WASHINGTON.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW.
Six rooms and BATH concrete cellar: furnace
heat: electric Zig ts: water under pressure;
extra large lot: three squares from cars: IL
minutes to heart of city; monthly ticket. So
Price. $500. Small cash payment. balance
like rent
va. HIGHLANDS. NV. cor. 18TH 6 Pa. aye. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

OF COLUMBIA. OCTOBER 81. 13I4 SEALED
PROPOSALS Will he received at the Office Of the
500. District Building. until 2 oclo * PM.
November 10. 1914, for excavation founda tons
and substructure for High School No. 174 located
in Square 554 First Street, y. w, .etween y
and Streets. Washington. d. C. Blank forms Of
proposal. specifications and al necessary informa
ton may be obtained from the Chief CLERK En-
gineer department. Room 4e7. District building
Washington. D. c. A deposit of Ave dollars vii,
lie required to insure return of plans. Oliver r
Newman. Frederick L. Siddons, Chester Harding
Commissioners, ID. c. oc3l ct eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Another Edison in the Field.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
I've hit upon a scheme to make a mill
lion."
Selling fried ice cream?'
mo. starting hotel without some dis.
comforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

It matters little what 1t Is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a servant
"A want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMT
FOR sALE-rHAT NEW HOUSE JUST COM

FOR sALE-rHAT NEW HOUSE JUST COM
1855 Connecticut ave.
high-grade house--like one built to order.
1st FLooR-Drawing room: middle hall; din
ing room buffers pantry: tiled kitchen: kitsh-
has facilities to put Ice In frcm outside.
2nd FLOoR-very large Irving room d7x25,.
fireplace Two sleeping rooms and sleeping
porch with tiled floor: large bathroom. equipped
with shower bath: linen closet and large closets
3rd FLOOR-Three sleeping rooms: bath with
shower: two servants rooms and servants hath.
Large porch tabout 15xl6,, with tiled floor
commands q wonderful view of Rock Greek
Park VIEW THAT WILL NOT BE OBJ
CEILAR-LarSe furnace room laundry: serv-
ants toilet. and servants room (above ground.
Lot c6laxl"o: 15-foot alley.
The construction and finish are the best
thick oak floors; rubbed paint work.
The plan of this house is unique-diferent
mits direct light two sides in. the rear of
the house Look at It and pass Judgment
FOR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN IN HOUSE ON
$500
For quick sale.
Sold Tor 5000 few years nd age ns,, celia,
S31 80 per month
MOORE & HILL dnc.). 1902 H st. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
With garage.
Less than $4,000.
Well located. commanding uno,structed
view. An attractive history residence. con
tanning II rooms and baths: has been oceu-
pied by owner, who has moved to country.
This house has been kept in frst-rlass repair.
MOORE HILL iInco. 142o-22 II st. NV.
FOR SA1E-SACRIFIcE AT
$3.50.
remodeled house a main street near
n H ave and north Of Dupont Circle; stories
large lot; alley. This house has been plt 10
thorough repair. Hardwood floors throughout
Now rented, but possession can be obtained.
MOORE & HILL tInc3 1902 Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE-COIORED.
$500. New 7-room and bath brick dwelling.
Desirable sc. SECTION. Small cash payment.
BERT T. AMOS L. Co.
10. i,;h n.a. liGne NJ. I5'1.