davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

~HE word that most perfectly de-
scribes a perfect summer We
randa, is "restful" Restfulness
~ should be the ideal aimed at
and worked toward by the woman
who desires to make her husband and
children find home the best place in
town.
Three qualities make a porch rest
full: GOODNESS, shadiness and comforta-
BILE chairs. No porch that is stuffy. or
glaring with the light Of sun, hot blue
mid summer sky or arc light from the
street can he really restful-and we
all know the utter discomfort of the
country porch, slanting downward to-
ward the front and equipped with
rocking chairs whose backs rear away
at a preposterous angle from the seat
and whose rockers tip one forward 80
that balance must be constantly main
tanned by ones toes. Perhaps, after
all. shade and chairs are, the vital con
siderations, for a porch is as cool as
its location makes it; at any rate II
is a porch-an out-of-door sitting
room for the summer months, and
cooler than any room indoors.
MANY hundreds of dollars may be
. spent making Il pOltIi AoDIN''pAS -
one has the money. There are thick,
soft porch rugs with artistic colorings
that harmonic with soft-toned chair
cushions. There arc sets of porch fur
niture in wicker which include sleepy
hollow chairs and settees, convenient
tables, q bookcase, writing desk, a
tea-waEon on wheels and magazine
stand that may be lifted about. SUCH
a set costs about $50. There are also
swinging seats with upholstered cush-
ions and various artistic and effective
benches and chairs which lend dis
tinction to a wide veranda. TWO mod
ern seating devices for the luxurious
porch are pictured. The circular seat
of wicker is we'll suited for a spacious,
high-roofed veranda with a wide view
of sea or mountains. Such a seat
would be entirely out of place in the
ten or twelve foot porch running
across a modest cottage and would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

attractive and correct outing costumes
for summer week ends are pictured.
The bathing suit of black saltwater
satin Is made very gay and fetching
by its trimming Of Roman striped
pussy willow taffeta and the panel at
the front gives a graceful, long line.
The silk stockings are green, match
ing a dominant color in the taffeta
stripping.
The white linen costume is admira-
bly, suited for a weekend stay any
where In the country. The short. but
toned skirt and loose shirt OF handker-
chief linen, the trim Norfolk coat,
Panama hat and rubber soled buck
skin shoes are perfectly correct for
tennis, boating. tramping or any other
kind of outdoor exercise.
To beat the whites Of an egg stiff,
always have them cold and add pinch
of salt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
Tor Week-End
OUTING Wear Smartl,
CutWhIte Liner is
Commended

lingerie, one for footwear and a rub
ber-lined compartment for the bathing
suit. A very smart fitted bag. con-
should be carried in the hand. Such
bag, made OF goatskin and provided
with fittings of French ivory. may be
had for about s12. OF genuine SEAL
fitted with gold or silver belongings,
the dressing bag may cost anywhere
from s25 to SIPS.
Costumes Suitable For a Country
Weekend.
The lingerie frock pictured is a type
of costume that will be invaluable to
the woman contemplating several
week stays this summer. This
pretty white frock will serve, with hat,
parasol and embroidered silk gloves,
as an afternoon garden party toilette
or may be worn at the dansante given
in some neighboring country house.
| Without the hat, the frock is per-
fectly suitable for summer evening
dinner and dance. The tunic and
sleeveless bodice OF machine embroid-
cred batiste are dropped over an I'M
der-frock Of shadow lace shirred into
SAuiy cHtEc 0cuA' ouCH iToth tliSHt
be varied to form two frocks by a
resourceful woman. The embroidered
tunic, for instance, might be slipped
off. the shadow lace foundation frock
dropped over q slip of pale pink Silk,
and tunic of pale pink chiffon added.
With pink slippers and stockings and
soft sash Of pink satin ribbon, one
would have delectable evening gown,
BY means of snap-buttoned accessories
In the way of TUNES. sashes and ber-
thas, several pretty frocks may be
evolved from one, in the same man.
ner.
The dancing frock pictured Is typ
tcal weekend model Of this season,
1t Is extremely modern, with It's bus
tie drapery at the back and Is by Pre-
met, as Its silhouette suggests. Corn
colored chiffon, silver lace and f1ne
black tulle are combined In it's make
up--a combination extremely becom-
ing to a dark haired woman. Note the
sash Of white tulle and black tulle
which puffs out over the looped UT
hustle drapery. Buttoned strap dane
Ing slippers match the corn-colored
frock.
The weekend hat is usually a yer.
airy affair designed to accompan.
fluffy. fllmy lingerie costumes. In tn,
morning Panama outing hat is worI
with sport costumes; and parasol re
places the hat with dainty plarpipi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
THE
PORCH HABITABLE

an effect of space as we'll as afford
ing shade, that money is well expend-
ed in providing deep. we'll put UP avn
ings all around the porch. whether the
sun is on that side Of the house or not.
At any rate the light Is. and glaring
slsylight is as irritating as sunlight
to most people IN summer.
A porch rug adds much to the lux
urious appearance of the out of-door
living room. Very good cotton or fibre
rugs may be had in generous SIZES,
for a few dollars. The fibre rugs het
more fatty on the floor than the cot
ton ones In places where there is
much passing to and fro. 1t may not
be possible to make room for q porch
bookcase and writing desk-they may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

For the high-roofed veranda is this
digniiied chair.
only be in the way. The windshield
chair is also intended for spacious
veranda; though it does not take up
as much floor space as the circular
seat, It's excessive height demands cor
responding height Of the veranda roof.
This nd-shield chair is of light, well
woven wicker and may be lifted easily
about so that the high back and UNI
brella top will afford pleasant shade,
the while cool breezes sweep through
the open sides.
In summer time the porch is not a
stopping place only--as it is in win
ter. 1t Is a staying place, and the
more attractive and restful IT is, the
more will Its allurement be felt by
masculine members OF the family and
by the friends and acquaintance
whose informal visits make summer
evenings SO pleasant. Awnings add Sc
much to q small .poxshA hS hao'ssss "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

~HE word that most perfectly de-
scribes perfect summer We
randa, is "restful." Restfulness
~ should be the ideal, aimed at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30

"B It'll the first Sunday in July
81 n the summer week lend season
VA "A n is in full swing and from
WV then until the middle of Sep
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11


Accompany of young people of
Roy drove out to Pleasant View
School house Sunday evening to
attend the Revival Meetings con-
Quoted there by Rev. Walker,
The party consisted of the Grlner
Sisters, Messrs. VIM. Davenport
and "A. G. Branch. Mrs, F, A.
Roy also accompanied the party
as Chaperone. They report a
well attended meeting and a
specially enjoyable moonlight
drive going and returning.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11
ASly Wedding
Hoskins- Mitchell

Saturday evening G r. Hoskins
and Miss Leila Mitchell both of
the Pleasant View neighborhood
drove in to town accompanied by
the gentleman s brother Otis Hos
kins and wife and called up Judge
F. H. Foster with the request that
he perform the ceremony which
would make the twain one for the
rest Of their lives. We just i'm
agine they did not tell their par
ents of this intention beforehand
but any way they were married
without allowing any of their
friends to witness the ceremony.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hoskins
and well known and energetic
young farmer of Pleasant View
Distrist. The bride is one of the
same neighborhood's most charm
ing girls, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mitchell, both are well
fitted for the task of making the
future that's before them. Youth
health, energy and that subtitle
something which binds young
hearts in the bonds OF connubial
bliss-all are theirs.
The S-A hastens to join their
many friends in congratulations
and good wishes for a long and
happy journey thru life.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

Arno Voelkel has recently NOV
ed two houses together on his
claim, the G. j.. hampton place,
five miles east of Mills. He will
give a dance Easter Monday as a
house-warming. He expects to
give dances frequently and the
young people of that community
are looking forward to many iol-
ly times athishome in the future
Mr., Voelkel came here from
Brownsville. Texas last winter
and finds New Mexico irresist-
ably attractive. He is one of the
sturdy German stock that have
benefited every part Of the US.
where they have settled
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

Mr.. Curtin, the gentleman who
came from Texas last fall and
purchased eight sections of land
along Ute Greek and has leased
several more, was in town Mon
day. He is fencing up his hold
ings and will buy cattle when he
gets ready to care for them right
Mr., Curlin is a man of modern
ideas and is planning to irrigate
some of his land His plans have
the quality of being entirely
practical and we hope to see him
deyelope some of his land this
summer and make it what it
ought to be.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

Mrs. Freda ch-Jones, of
Tucumcari, came up to Roy Mon
day and will visit a few days with
her mother, brothers and sisters
at the Leach home, That red
headed" baby is the center of
attraction for all and who could
deny the young mothor a pang
of jealousy at seeing her old
place in the home thus usurped.
That little tableaux we saw in the
street Monday-a groupe of young
mothers met to greet her and
proudly display their babies--
could hardly be expected to es.
cape our notice but we discreetly
refrain from mentioning that
they we're all ex-members of the
Beau-Not Club.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11
Paralytic Stroke

E. S. Click suffered a stroke of
paralysis last Friday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ocea Kobel
six miles east of town. His left
sideisparalyzed and devoid of feel
ing or sensation and he is entire
ly helpless. The neighbors are
doing all possible for him and DR.,
Self is making daily trips to rem.
der professional assistance. Mr..
Click is one of the early home
steaders on the mesaand has been
a good neighbor and a friend to
everybody. He is a member of
the Masonic order and the scat
tered members of the Fraternity
are trying to arrange to care for
him in accordance with the teach
ings of that order. There is SHINE
hope that he may rally from this
stroke but the chances are against
him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Church met with good
success with their Chillie, Chick
en- Sandwiches Ice Cream and
other refreshments served at the
Floersheim Co. store Monday.
The election crowd was hungry
and demanded entertainment
which was supplied along with
he good things to eat.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

Messrs. Roy and Floersheim
were duly declared elected for
the three year term and the va
cancy respectively and were
heartily congratulated on their
success while the Also Rams"
Joined in the celebration of the
victory. Partisanship ran high
during the day but, as there was
no real issue at stake and all the
candidates we're conceded good
men for the place. No regrets are
coming to anyone over the result
The retiring member of the
board, DR.. Gibbs has been faith
full guardian of the Schools in
terests for the past three years
and his defeat is no reproach; it
is due to the desire of others to
emulate his example rather than
to lack of appreciation Of his SER
vices. H. Goodman was in the
game for love of excitement and
the desire to help control our
most important public enterprise
He is a good loser. Fred Brown
and the Postmaster Also RAM
for the fun of it and other rea-
sons of their own but did not In
vest heavily in their campaigns.
Here's hoping and believing the
new board will make good in the
Office of director and that our
schools may continue to be the
most impol tant factor in the town
and community.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11
Card of Thanks

Having been elected for one of
the School Directors of Roy
District No. 33 beg to extend my
hearty thanks to my friends.
While my term expires in one
year / wish to state that | shall
endeavor to act just fair and i'm
partial in every transaction per.
tanning to the welfare of the
school children.
Yours Respectfully.
J. Floersheim,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11
Assessment, 1914

The people of Roy generally
are getting together with the
notices of their assessment and
comparing notes. There are a
few who get notice that the a.
mount of property returned by
them under affidavit is allowed
to stand but many more find that
the amount they rendered under
oath is reported entirely different
from their sworn statement in
dicating that the figures and
valuations have been arbitrarily
changed after they had sworn to
the value of their property.
In addition to this many have
been arbitrarily raisedinamounts
that are in some instances ridi.
culously excessive. Some stock
men have been raised as much as
l5O head of cattle more than they
ever owned in addition to full
count of the stockactually owned
by them. Many homesteaders
who own not a foot of land are
assessed $780, 90 or more on Real
Estate, some are raised on one
charge and others on another
but all are the work of an over
wrough imagination.
is apparent that this out
rage has been committed under
the impression that most of the
people would submit to it rather
than pay out more money in ef-
forts to defend their rights as
citizens than the excess taxes de.
manded would amount to. If that
is the intend they have not
reckoned with their host. Itis
notin the good red blood Of a
true American to submit to such
persecution. The people here
will pool their interests and fight
their cases before the County
Board and if necessary before
the State Board of Equalization
if that does not result in correc-
tion of these abuses there is little
left but to resort to violence. 1T
is their right-It is their duty
to throw off such Government
and to provide new guards for
their future security" This
sentiment is just as potent now
as it was when, at the founding
of our Government, tiled men to
face death and suffering rather
than submit to the same form
of slavery.
This is mot merely our senti-
ment it is but the echo of a com
munity of people who are getting
dangerously near the limit of
forbearance.
------------------------
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

Supt. Morris of this Division
Of the N-P. & S-W. went up the
line in his private car Monday
with the Polly.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11

Miss Sarah Myers was in town
Saturday and a pleasant caller at
this Office. She will make proof
on her claim this month.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-11
School Election

The school Election passed off
very pleasantly Monday. There
was no end Of enthusiasm and
the candidates had out every
automobile and team in town get
ting the voters to the polls. AL
most all the ladies exercised their
right of franchise and 453 votes
o-L tLooo.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R.
yolsy wilmington.
(') Expresses.

ne 70 rsae'gS e. ~ so. $ 't s 'S :'1 go
ssS. sss 10 sos. sis'
az 3 ss ,s. sss. 3s 5os1 g. as g. Ta & sT a.
TO a9sS',, ssa T9as'91 n o. o. tiS' ~ TO-.
49, 49, ssS os % sia. j. 81 5sss 20 7s sia. aos.
Washington sundays A. Ne 90 or. 4i2,,
o- o. io iis6 p Ne II o. So 2oa so2' a.5o
Stations riO.i2. M.-24a 4. 81 6.1e.
Baltimore Way Stations Sundays. A. M9os p M55o
DIVISION p, q
for Points Down hs state. MOL o sie io.44- p NJ
owns sundays A. NE o. 7.5s p.
io.sss. M@i.io'
e'@ss' % ana w1sos % syn se9d'5' Ns;.''s' $50 1852 P NJ
ss 'sIS c . ssi s .si e 49, IsS 'oi si
s.si- $50
,.,,,., 49,, , THIIADEIPHIA s a s EEApnse RAIIwAE
sundSys-s.is a. n. snd4 P. 80 ~ so '
GOO p NJ Saturday. and Sundays additional
FENN's GROVE FERRY
Leave Fourth street Wharf daily 7o@ $50 ms i45 500
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
To Chester and parsyeays French Street station every 30 minutes
CasteIeaves
,venho and
every Two
To Rrandyvn and arle, every Is
after h leaving min
connect A. spr.ng Tor
before before fhours for In
72s
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
RENTS COLLECTED
. If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL IS.


If YOU wish TO procure a home Tor the
summer. the Want Ads viii be- very
helpful in locating Just the right place
tor you.
II YOU wish Go purchase new bust
nes- interest the coming week viii bc
successful. ii YOU use the Want Ads.
Your governing planet is Venus.
You should wear ana emerald at an
times.
You have e broad sympathetic nature
and are loyal and generous
lou must control your temper which
Is quick rnd impuisiyc.
Your home relations are bcnehccntly
governed by Venus.
Nou love beautiful things and will
surround yoursell with an that is high
est and most desired
Plans for house building viii be- fav-
orahly decided today and che Want Ads
will place YOU ia direct communication
with desirable real estate.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
HAIR DRESSING

II lila o. EVANS. SHAMrOOlNG HAIR
II dressing and facial massage scalp treat.
mtnt and mlnlcuring Hair work spe-
gialy $40. sll Market ST. ID. A.
Phone. 15iiD 3nn2a-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

- or sALE-CoRNER PROPERTY. i2
rooms and bath hot waior heat.
Excellent condition. Suitable for boarding
or apartment house. No. III Jefferson
street. apr2i-eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
O. G.. GOODEN,

NO. . W. NINTH STREET.
cal Estate, Mortgages ana Insurance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
ISAAC DILLIl

D. q A 574e- IN wcst Eleventh S
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
rog SMALL FARMS.
FOR RENT.

100 Union street. rooms and bath.
steam heat front porch. large lots key
next door
1000 Union street and i01f Monroe street
viii boz open 90 day tomorrow.
1oif Monroe street. i. 70, baths Pos
session. af once. Good property for an in-
vrsiment. tn excellent condition.
For snlo or exchange for city property,
two acres Of ground with q variety of frnit
@ room house. with front and side porcheg
and other nuthufdnrs. within miles ~
city and close fo trolley
For Sale Drug store. old established
place win son stock and fixtures end rent
store for other business ~ sn desired Ren.
sonahle rent Bar-ain Tor quick buyer. Sick
ness cause Of soling
so2 Broone street. no & B Posses.
siou 10 once
ISAAC DULIN
D. g. A. 5746, IN Wost Eleventh ST..
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
For RENT

1915 ". Ninth ST.. IN rooms bath
and porch ................ $4,000
500 Franklin ST.. rooms bath and
porch ...- ......... ...t...... .r-H.uN
10 p. Twenty ST., rooms
bath and porch ............ s22 90
Cos Orange ST.. 8 rooms and bath. $1,000
1920 W. Fifth ST., rooms bath and
porch .......... .-......t.. e-N.uu
1910 Madison st., G rooms, new and
modern .......... .......... flH 500
7fa jefferson ST.. rooms and hath SlI 90
1894 Lancaster Ave, 9 rooms bath
porch ........ ............. efb. 90
22f W. 10Th So. q & B............s s2i
ei9 Reed ST.. rooms. ............. $40
1oOf Heald St., Is rooms and bath. ... $1,000
1906 Hoald ST.. club house ........s 500
100 Madison ST.. rooms and bath. $3.50
sos sherman ST.. rooms and bath 81 800
G2s g. Harrison St.. l0 rooms and
nNtn ..s.+ ............. rIl.n 900
Hillcrest. ga of an acre. rooms. new s3O. 90
Apartment IN Gooding. Q room, and bath
CHARLES w. G00DING
Eighth and jefferson sts
ID. & A. Phone. f1f3.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

4 ocOMoIIvE FfREMEN. BRAkEMEN
II 500 monthly. Necessary signal In
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

FOX SALE OR RENT.


L. or SALE OR lENl-A HOUSE, SIX
It rooms and shed kitchen. cemcntcd ce.-
Oar. bath. etc. first-closs condition Very
reasonable terms Go ruod party. Possession
at once. George s Mnttingley no. sl1
Jackson 81. apr i-t.t,s-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
TYPEWRTTERS


4, NpFWRlIERS RENTED -- THREE
Il months. - 90. Rental applied on par.
rnasc. Snld. IS 90 monthly. Typeur.iefs
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency rypa
writer Exchange. 80. 9i5 Market street.
aug2atf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

go
ID OoMs FOR LIGHT HOUsEKEEpING.
n No. POI East FIFTH 81. mar2o-im.
Il or NT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
~ apr-a.et. 70 ool vs. SEVENTH sr ]
EoR RENT-THREr UNFURNIsHED
T Fooms No. sos Monroe ST. arfieizi.
ID OoMs FOR RENT-NO. GLEN AVE-.
IL or 18TH and Market Streets.
apr2tss.mays.
Il or RENr-TwO CoNMUNIcATING
II rooms with board. No. 0iq Washington
street apri3-im-
u URNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE.
II men; heat bath and phone no 9O5
sHlPLEl SfREET apri-tf
EoR KENT . THREE UNFURNIsHFD
IL rooms and bath on second hoor Rcaa-
enable. no. ans Madison 81 apr2i-0t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FoR
~ gentlemen. SO. 1905 Washington ST.
AN convenience use Of phone apr2f-3t
Il OR RENr-oNE or rwo FURMsurD
L or uulurnishcd rooms for light house.
keeping No SAP Tninall st. apr2t-2t
RoR RENT p HANDSOMELY FUR.
II ulshfd room. ef so; private fnmily
40. 2ii r. Third 81. apra4-eod I'm
NICE. CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS
- Tor light housekecping and lodging
so. ms King 81. aprio.ecd-im.
7 URNisHED ROOMS. WITH or WITH
out board. no. sos Washington street.
apra.eod im.
L fRsT FLOOR or PoRcH HOUSE oN
II West side Si5 month. Adults only
Address R.5i Evening Journal Onicc.
apr22.2t.25.
IL OR RENr-NfcFfY FuRNisHET
IT rooms for gentlemen An modern
conveniences Reasonable terms Apply
20, l-lo West So apri4-lm
Il uRNIsHED SECOND FLOOD. FRONg
It rooms private family
nrrib-lat ono w. EIGHTH ST.
= OR RENT-rNO COMMUNICATING
rooms and use OF bath for light house
keeping so. SOC West Sixth St.
apr-l--t
n 1CEl.v FURNISHED SECOND STORY
ie. Use of telephone. Apply No s8i
'''"a" - fee27'm
NICELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room, bath adjoining Phone.
convenient location private family. roa-
sonahiei references Address R-55 Evening
'""'""' "m''' npr3a-ot
Il OR RENr-RooMs THREE MINUTES
Il from Tenth and Market two large
uniurnlshed communicating 2nd.noor rooms
with private posoh; two furnished single
rooms Phone services Very convenient
20 table board. Address K-56 Evening
journal once apr222t25
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

w ANTED-sECOND HAND FURNI.
w ture. Whole households bought
Safes. ONCE fixtures. etc. bought Head.
quarters for Al kinds Of Rugs and Linoleuine
Furniture stored and money advanced az
legal interest per cent for = year.
CHARLES s. HuRLOCK
Seventh and Poplar Streets
iuiy8-u. Telephone d. n A. ificA.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
FOR SALE
lao r. sALE

1900 Union street. 8 g. B. steam heat
front porch large ioi. key next door
zoo Monroe ST. r. B a. =. hot air heat.
1911 West Eighth st "a. B g. p. ce-
mcnicd cellar. SO reasonable offer refused.
3o2 Broomc st 40 R. b pi CON-
nlcfc order.
$40 Broomc ST. 10 rooms. hot wafer heat
Stable in rear. running To- Connoll street
VIII hc aold at o. harcans owner leaving
fhc city
CUSTOMERS WAITING
FOR SMALL TARMs.