davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
HONOR PAST HISTORY
Warsaw, ILL.,, 'Erects Monument
to Commemorate TT. Edwards.
Was the Farthest Western Outpost
During the Second War With
Great Britain-Command
View of Mississippi.

Warsaw, Illinois.-Historic days of
a century ago have been honored at
Warsaw, Illinois, in the erection there
OF monument in commemOration of
Fort Edwards, the farthest western
outpost during the second war with
Great Britain. In 1914 Zachary Tay-
lor, then a major in the United States
army, selected the high bluffs over
looking the Mississippi river at War
saw as the most advantageous point
available for a frontier stockade.
commanding as they did a sweeping
view for miles to north and west.
Today the point where the monument
stands is said to afford the most beau
tiful river view along the Mississippi.
On September 20 and 80 and October
l the monument will be dedicated by
the state of Illinois in connection
with a centennial jubilee, and the
principal speakers at that time will
be Governor Edward F. Dunno and the
representatives of the state in con-
gress.
For ten years after it's erection Fort
Edwards was the headquarters Of
United States troops. 1t was of par
ticular value to the government in
dealing with the Indians, among whom
English agents continually were en-
deavoring to create trouble. At that
time the protection of settlers in that
region was not concerning the govern
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
WHY MEATS ARE HIGH
(Washingt Post.)

"It is not to be wondered at that
cattle are selling for $11 hundred
weight in Chicago" said E. F.. Hud-
son, stockman of Montana, at the
Raleigh. 81 shall be surprised if the
price doesn't go a great deal higher.
There probably is good reason for
the consumer to blame the packer for
high prices of beef, and the middle
man doubtless deserves large part
of the, blame, while the dealer un-
questionably shares the responsible
ity. All contribute to the increased
price of meats. But back of all is the
fact that the cattle supply of the
country has been steadily decreas-
ing There is no more room for cat
tie east of the Rockies. This year
has been SO dry that farmers are
having to bring in their cattle from
the range much earlier than usual.
All the pasturage is dry.
while this is condition that is
not favorable, it does not work so
great a hardship as it would if the
hay and alfalfa crops were poor.
Nature even up matters. This sea
son hay and alfalfa have been par
ticularly favored Nearly every far
mer has plenty of forage to last
through the winter Many of them
are making a point of getting enough
to last through two years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
THE BOURBON BAR
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
In Respect to the Memory of Clifton
Arnsparger.

At meeting of the Bourbon Bar
Association held at the Court House
on Thursday morning, out of respect
to the memory of Clifton Arnsparger,
Hon. e. M. Dickson, Judge Denis
Dundon and Judge Harmon Stitt
were appointed Committee to draft
resolutions. At subsequent meet
ing, Judge Stitt, on behalf of the
Committee, presented the following,
which were unanimously adpoted:
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
Clifton ArnSparger was admitted
to the Bourbon Bar on October 10,
1886.
In 1892 he was elected County
Attorney and served eight years with
great credit to himself and eminent
satisfaction to that portion of the
public that believes in the impartial
enforcement of law and order.
For nearly thirty years he was in
active practice. In relation to his
clients he was faithful, painstaking,
indefatigable, true and honest In
his daily intercourse with his fellow
attorneys he was courteous, kindly,
sincere in his agreements and insist
ent upon the ethics of the profess
sion.
He was not great lawyer, but he
accomplished the purpose of his en-
ployment by perseverance and pa
tience.
He was not an orator, but he
possessed the rare faculty of ex-
pressing his thoughts in ,terse, well
chosen words, with an earnestness
that bore the impress of sincerity.
He was a man of affairs. He took
interest in all public movements, and
he gave financial backing to public
enterprises. He contributed largely
to movements that undertook public
betterment. He devoted time, labor
and money to the Church, the Y. M.
G. A. and missions; and as a member
of the Board of Education, the good
he accomplished is known and appre-
ciated by his associates.
He had faith in Paris, as shown by
his investments in realty, in her
banks, her Building Association, her
Opera House, her Fair and Telephone
Companies, and many other utilities
for the common veal
On all moral questions at issue it
was never necessary to inquire where
he stood. Without question of mate
rial gain or lossj unheeding social adj
vancement or decline, he stood for
what in his estimation was for the
betterment of mankind.
Therefore, be it Resolved;
That in the death of Clifton Arm
sparger the Bourbon Bar has lost an
earnest, conscientious, upright mem
Der, the community a worthy citizen
and his family a faithful husband and
loving father.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread at length upon the Circuit
Court records, and that an attested
copy be presented to the family.
RESOLVED, That the Circuit Court
be requested to adjourn for one day
during the November term, out of re-
spect to his memory.
E. M. DICKSON,
DENIS DUNDON,
HARMON STITT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
(From Barbourville Advocate, whose
Editor is some Writer.)

(From Barbourville Advocate, whose
Editor is some writer)
Down at John Smiths not long ago
just as the sunbeams of lovely day
were kissing the hilltops of the east
ern horizon, that a terrible cOmmo-
ton began, at the same time the
sweet sunset was darkened by a
great black cloud. 1t came nearer
and nearer as it made it's way across
the sky. The stars that had just be-
gun to twinkle in their places hid
their faces behind this grea t black
cloud from which the Orbed light
ming Missed in forked streaks and
loud peals of thunder broke the rest
of both man and beast. John re-
tired to his couch but sleep had left
him as we'll as his wife and children
and they tried to settle the matter
among themselves, and wondered
what it was all about. The house cat
was on the alert, she knew there
was trouble somewhere and old
Tige, who had always watched while
his master slept, howled a mournful
howl, the cows came in from the psf
ure and kept up a constant bawl, the
horse began to neigh, the mules be-
gan to bray and not an eye closed for
sleep or rest all night. The next
morning his wife began anew to find
out the trouble and asceriained that
Johns subscription to the Mountain
Advocate had expired He came to
town, renewed his subscription and
got a copy of all the missing num-
bers since his paper had been stop
ped, and when he arrived home there
was a general rejoicing with both
man and beast, and now everything
about Johns place is sunshine and
gladness. Try it yourself
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06

ment in that they had not begun to
arrive. Not long after the fort was
built, though, people working toward
the West began to locate in the neigh
borhood of Fort Edwards, and for
years it housed many facilies who
took advantage of it's shelter until
they were able to secure locations of
their own.
In Zachary Taylor's time the region
was heavily wooded. Directly across
the Mississippi is the boundary line
between Iowa and Missouri. At that
time all of Iowa was in the Sac and
Fox Indian reservation, and each
spring. after the ice went out, the In
dams came down the Des Moines
river, which empties into the Missis-
sippi across from Warsaw, and there
met traders from st. Louis. That in
itself was one reason for Zachary Tay-
lor's selection of the Illinois bluffs at
Warsaw as a point OF vantage for
Fort Edwards.
Gradually civilization changed the
nature Of the country, but the years
have not lessened the grandeur of its
river scenes. Progress has marked the
points where the red men met the
traders from the south. Today from
Fort Edwards point the great Keokuk
power dam may be seen one mile to
the north as a monument Is the ad-
Vance of once desolate region.
Fort Edwards was named after the
first governor Of Illinois, Ninian w.
Edwards. Toward the erection of the
monument in its memory the state
of Illinois appropriated $4,000.
The old 'stockade did not achieve
any particular notOriety as scene Of
battle. But it was landmark in the
civilization of the great Mississippi
valley, and as such deserves the honor
that Illinois now pays it.
Among other things Warsaw is
noted historically as the boyhood
home Of John Hay, and the house
where his father and mother lived
and died still stands, within two
blocks Of Fort Edwards point
The new monument is built of
Barre granite, and is fifty feet in
height. On the sides will be placed
bronze tablets OF Zachary Taylor, the
fort, and of Governor Edwards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
Younqster Broke From Jail.

Atlantic City, N: J.-Alonzo Fainlan,
ten years old, charged with larceny.
broke Jail at Atlantic City, by loosing
a bar in a window on the second floor
of the prison, worming out on the
roof and then sliding down a rain
spout.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
Commissioners Sale
PARIS REAL ESTATE.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Thomas j. Smith, Banking Com
missioner, by Buckner Wood
ford, Special Deputy Bank
ing Commissioner, Plaintiff
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Paris Base Ball Club, Defendant

Under and by virtue of a Judgment
and order of sale of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, rendered in the above
styled action, the undersigned Master
Commissioner will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder at
the Court House door in the City of
Paris, KY, about the hour of II
o'clock a. M, on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01


What Of it?f interrupted the
other swiftly. What difference
would that make?r
It makes a great deal Of differ
ence to the world in general. And
we're both part OF the world in gem
sral. I've been punished at nearly
very turn for having secured my
rcedom from an unfortunate mar
riage through divorce. | : never
new the worlds point of view was
80 narrow. Although divorce has
been made legal, Ii IS not yet regard
ed as entirely proper"
YOU'RE morbid" put in Meadows.
"Oh no, I'm not" objected Mar
ian. I'm simply looking facts IT.
the face. I've tried the experiment,
and know. I'm not expressing
mere opinion. It's a cold, hard fact"
Il want you to consider" pursuGe
tie man. Don't give nc your an
swcr now. know that you care TO,
meat least a little. can max,
you care a great deal for me. You'vt
become necessary to me. All OF :
sudden 1t has dawncd upon me. In
going to be honest with you. II yon
marry me, the chances are that can
expect nntl.ing moro from my people.
But that's exactly what want. 1t
will make a man out of nc. And
think of the future? / shan't bt
pcnnilcss. Of course. While I've
been spendthrift, can easily nc.
gotiate a few thousand from useless
personal effects. We could take a
bit of iaunt to Europe, and work..
and live! Why not? Won't you do
as say?"
For fully a minute, Marian was
Silent. The temptation surgcl
through her like fire. But back Of
1t cleaned the light of the begin
ming of her success in the profess
sion OF writing. The thought Of in
dependence battled with that of All.
other fling at the hazard of matrit
mony. mo" she said finally, iii
wouldn't be right"
afTomorrow-Ncvcr Again.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

Inere is more cats,ra in this section Of III,
onntry than all other diseases put together, aAe
Until tho last few ycars was supposed to b.
Ancarabc. For 4 great many years doctor
lr"iOLlEccd It local disease aI prescribed local
etnedic.. aud ny constantly falling TO cure with
Deal Treatment. rFOnOunced Il incurahic. Science
iaH proven CatattE 10 be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
TAILS catarrh Cure. manufactured by + j,
ThcHoF y Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only Constltu.
n duses from 10 DROPS to teaspoonfuI. 1t Nct,
ilrectly on the blood and MUCOUS surfaces Of
he system. They offer one hundred dollars for
my case = falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Obi,
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
r"t" iIall's Family rills for const,p,t,oo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS. h,

Ga:ted States of America. Northern
district of West Virginia, IS:
In the United States District Court
III and for said district:
In the matter Of Hosea NJ. Wyer,
Bankrupt. No. 395. In Bank
ruptcy.
To the Creditors of Hosea NJ. Wyc.,
of Fairmont, in the county of Ma
ron and district aforesaid, Bank
rupt:-
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of June, A. D. 1914, the said
Ecsea NJ. Wyer. was duly adiudged
bankrupt; and, that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the lawNoffice of B. L. butcher, rooms
210- and 212 Masonic Building, in
Fairmont, Marion county, West vir-
ginia, on the 9th day of July, A., D.
1914, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
ct which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint n
trustee, examine the bankrupt. order
sales and transact sucl other bust
ness as may properly come before
said Meeting.
INA BERNARD l.. BUTCHER,
..#. Il, fierce In Bankruptcy.
Dated The goth day OF June, 1914.
.Iuiy1 and :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
five fires involving another 1913 per
cent. of the monthly aggregate.
Heavy Losses Concentrated.

Thus It may be seen that no more
than seven fires out ofy241swith loss
es Of 10000. or more, or less than 3
per cent. caused more titan &c per
cent. OF the aggregate losses Of the
United States and Canada, and, as
the. were all In the United States,
27.24 per cent. of the losses in The
United States, distribution between
the United States and Canada being
as follows:
United States, s14,S71,s5o: Can
ada, sG35,950; thus showing that
the Dominion had an unusually low
loss record for the month.
Canadian fire losses during 1918.
as Just reported by the Canadian
government, aggregated $14,612,94o,
or little more than s1,200,0O0 a
month, on premium receipts Of $685.
1e5,s07, thus showing a loss ratio
for the year. of 41.G. Deducting these
losses from the aggregate for the Uni
ted States and Canada, which has
been all that was available hereto
Gore, the loss for the United States
during 1918 was S210,110,410.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

Many people are taking advantage
of the big closing out sale OF the F.
P. Kelley Lumber Co. and the big
stock Of lumber and building sup
plies are going rapidly at splendid
bargains This is q rare opportunity
for the builder to buy what lie needs
cheap.
Tho stock must be sold quickly To
make room for the buildings Mr..
Kelley is erecting on the lumber
yards. First come, first served.
G-2i-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Personals.

Mrs. Holmes, of Bolton street, is
quite sick. VI
Mrs. Lawrence pople and Mrs. Har-
ry Carter are visiting relatives at
Smithtown:
Miss Pearl Palmer has returned
to her home at Clarksburg after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Pal
mer. of State street.
Mrs. Edward Watkins who has
been very III, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter are
visiting at Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
have returned to their home at Gladly
Creek after a few days visit with
their son, Mr.. T. B. Henderson. y
Mr.. Kyle shriver is spending few
days in Pittsburgh.
Miss Gene Criss is the guest of rel
atives at Clarksburg. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

All that's the matters with You Is
that you resent the, idea Of getting
married ut all. And now. with lae
respect for your judgment, you
make the prcposterous proposition
of jumping from the fryin. pan into
the fire"
dorstand what I'm driving at lie
argued.
Il understand only too WE'LL" said
Marian. Now don't he melodra-
matte. You've disappointed mr. very
much. thought thur 1T last ] lad
found a man who wasn't going to
prove sentimental. Besides, If 'ol
knew more about me-. YOU wnlld
certainly not be talking TO me along
these lines. I'm divorced woman"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
MAY FIRE LOSSES
SHOW UP BETTER
Down Nearly Two Millions From
Last Year, More Than Two Mil.
lions from April-Heavy Cost o.
Few Large Fires.

Fire losses in the United States
and Canada during May, as compiled
IRON the carefully kept records OF
the New York Journal OF Commerce
aggregated S15,507,S00, a decrease
Of approximately a million and three
quarters from the figures of the same
month last year. when losses were
s17,225.S50, and more than foyr anf
"a half millions less than in May
1912. ~ 4N .a
Compared with the April showing
there is a decrease Of $4,000, 900. and
the January, February and March
figures were six or mort million
larger than those of the month jus;
closed. but the decrease in May is by
no means sufficient to bring the ag
eregatc for the five months within
reaching distance Of the aggregate
for the period Of last year, the diff
ference being nearly $10,O0O,000.
Faint +Gause for Comfort.
There is small cause for comfort
however, In the thought that the five
months aggregate is five millions
less than for the period in 1911. an6
fifteen millions less than in 1912
and also in the fact that the May flg.
urcs provide the smallest MONTH.
record made in the first half of tn,
year since June. 1910. This is not
withstanding the fact that Cleveland
had lumber yard fire with loss o.
S1,250.0O0, and Galveston furnished
cotton fire with 100000 loss, thu
two aggregating IA per cent. Of thu
total. a. ILL.,
Other large fires included an iron
foundry at Houghton tNlich.), and o
tobacco warehouse Sat Louisville
(Ky.), $500, 900 each: and a furni
'turc house at Seattle tWash.), Of
tanks at .Unionville N. Y).,an6
lumber plant and other property a.
Lebam tWash.) 100000 each, tliest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

FOR sALE-one &c acre farm ~
ing on Gilloak branch of Dunkard
Mill run; 20 acres of grass, plcn-
ty Of fruit; room house with
good outbuildings; fine for gar
dening and truck. Church and
school house close. Well watercd,
lying in a good grass field. Oil
and gas considered on day of sale.
Apply TO ]. Neeson Ice, Barracks
vile, ". Va. G-19-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Guests at Nuzum Home.

Mrs. +. J. Callahan, Mrs. Ulysses
George, of Brunswick. Nd, and Cleo
Pearrcll, of Baltimore, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey M.
yum on Bridge street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
ESI M ANSWER |, gI;I

Why not. Repeated alealows
with grave; scrlous eagernegs., Il
tdll You, you've made mo love you,
Marian: You've worked sort of
miracle sin me-a miracle thai new
ert llolgllt possible"
Marian freed her hand. AMI
laughed satS tho eager youth. Uer
tfnkle Of laughter rcnrcsentc.l her
coping lndeciston us to What 10 an
I sysel. y 4.
;iBnn't laugh at NO. protested
Meadows. Cant you zee that |
mean it2ss Cant You understand"
AT why, you hardly know lnt."
smilel Marian, letting him lay hold
Other hand again. Don't he silly.
YOU'RE not in love with ne ct all.
~ 4 D. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
THEIaREArI SIS 900 JIKT ~ .aWIzg GAME
) ARE I, You ALREADY i, I. playing u.

ARE YOU ALREADY playing ths Booksloyers' Game Or
don't you, think you can?s
1t is very simple indeed. follow rules Andhet-
ter than you for fan cash
shrewdness fitting Of book picture
begin work and nsun prizes to
be given away hard enough Even
the $4,000 you will trowz pictures drawn
Of the which the Pktra do not have to
you. contents to help
knowledge which best fits the picture
merely have to pick out the It'll FSS 4G$ag
write it down. the complete set Of 80 pictures
Send in and garanteed to contain the 80
the catalogue of book Names gua reply book
many cash prizes. a5fSn7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Stores Moved.

The Hall Drug Store, u. D. Hoult's
grocery and Mr.. Thomas Lloyd's
jewelry store have moved from Wa
ter street TO the new Leonard build
ing on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

Miss Mabel Lowe will entertain
the mcmbers:=ofs.@tte Hope Sewing
Circle tomorrow evening at her
home on East. parkfavenue. An en-
1oyable evening is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

NWANTED-safcty Razor Blades to
sharpen .sWe do 'cm bctter'n the
other follow. Double edge blades,
30 cents per dozen; single edge.
% cents per dozen. Dig up your
old blades and send them to VIII
s. Richardson, ,127 Greene street,
Marietta, o. 6-3-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

One Of the nifty short coats that arc
90 economical as we'll as modish is
shown in this design 1888. It NAV be
made in either kimona or drop shoulder
style. The back extends over the should.
ers to form q yoke in front and there
is d pointed sash Of the material at.
tachcd to the under-arm seams and
knotted in back to hold in the fullness.
There is an outstanding NIedici collar
which may also be turned down and an
elbow length sleeve which may be made
in full length il desired. Moirc. cloth
or taffetas could be used with this design,
making the inset vest Of white piauc,
lowered tapestry or co:c de cheval.
The coat closes with two large buttons
and by,way Of ornament, IL is attractive
to bind the, two large buttonholes with
silk instead OF working them in the reg.
ular way. The waist may be closed with
tiny links made Of small novelty but.
tons Joined with a cord or. twisted silk.
This coat may be made in size 30, with
2h yards Of 42.inch material. The pat.
tern comes in five Sizes "a 10 40 So ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Aid Societv

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pal
.tine Baptist church will meet to-
morrow evening at the home Of Mrs.
E. r. Bishop on Columbia street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens
pay cents; small capital needed;
small space required; always pen-
ned up; ready markets. send for
May issue of our Journal; fully ex-
planned there; price ten cents. Re-
liable SQUAD Journal, Versailles,
NO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

FOR sALE-Gcnuinc Pit Terrier,
years old. Good watchdog. Will
sell or trade. Inquire Of Press
man at this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
This Is a Perfect Pattern.

De sure to give right size, measuring
over the fullest part Of the bust for.
dimensions. 1t may be obtained by fill,
ing out the coupon and enclosing Is
cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern
Department Of this paper. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

FOR SALE = Modern frame resi-
dcncc, IS rooms and two baths,
gas, electricity; block from postof-
flee; mic" dwelling and ideally
adapted to renting rooms. Ad-
dress A. u. c., caro- West Virgin
ian. 6-25-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
To Atlantic CITY.

Mr.. A. J. Dick and Edward Dick
will go to Atlantic City tomorrow for
C two weeks stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

FOR sALE-Cottagc for sale. Large
lot. Inquire in person, III Glen
avenu. 6-22-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

WsIANTED-Three or four hours
Topographic work daily by stem
ographer with permanent position.
but with leisure time. Address
B. W care West virginian. 81 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

,WANTED-Lawns to NOV, sod or
seed. Shrubbcry, hedges and roses
pruncd, cultivated and headed,
Plans and suggestions for plant
ing. First class work. Under per-
sonal supervision of q. II. Alcxan-
der. Fairmont Lawn Identifying
Co., Bell phone 499-R. G-11-3t