davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
THE BIG THING
READY TO GO
Special Trains Will Be Run;
Two Moving Picture Men
Will Be Present.

The big Horse show is now on with
an excellent attendance and large
bunch of the finest horses of all class
ever exhibited in the northwest. The
big parade takes place at II 80 this a.
m. headed by the bands, and will meet
the special train from Lewiston.
Prof. w. l.. Carlyle, of the state uni
versity OF Idaho, and Il. +. Mcconnell,
agricultural expert from Lewis county,
are here prepared to act with John
Norwood, OF this place. as judges of
the stock exhibits.
James w. Jones. of Boise director
of the publicity work and exhibits for
the state Of Idaho at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition at San Francisco,
with VIM. Il. Hudson moving
pictr re man. Is here for the
purpose of taking pictures of the
horses and the surrounding country, to
be used in the Idaho theatre at San
Francisco during the exposition. This
will furnish Grangeville and all Idaho
county some valuable advertising.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
ODD FELLOWS IN THREE DAYS
SESSION

The seventh annual convention of the
Idaho county Odd Fellows will be held
at Cottonwood on next Wednesday and
Thursday, the 3rd and 4th of June, and
on the following day a special session
of the Grand Lodge will be held, at
which Grand Master ]. F. Ailshie will
be present An extensive program, in
Guiding among others Mrs NJ. Reese
Hattabaugh and Mrs. A. C. Lanning-
ham of Grangeville has been announc-
ed. Competitive team work will be
engaged in by both the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges of the county, with
a banquet on Thursday evening at the
Phoenix hotel Preparations for a great
meeting are being made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

grandeur
Furthermore, the republican party in
1897. after we had had the experience
took three million laborine men--I quote
the figures of Samuel Gompe~s the
veteran president of the American fed
honest men anxious to work and unable
to find it, and put them back at their
jobs. and made their bones where
there had been want and misery and
parched and faded lips begging for the
food which was not to be had, again
the scenes of contentment and school
books and music and family life. Since
that time the foreign and lonesti
trade of this country has increased be
yond anything paralleled in the his
tory of the world.
Pursing the Party.
These men in 1884 seemed to forget
that party never dies until the rank
and file have surrendered, or until the
principles for which 1t stands have be-
come obsolete and out of place in pub
lie thought and in the minds of count
less thousands in whose keeping are its
honor and glory A few bad men re-
naming in a party can never destroy
1t and few good men leaving 1t can
not force 1t into moral bankruptcy. The
former will be controlled and directed
In spite of their wishes by the meal
culable power of an aroused public
opinion and the latter vii be kindly re-
membered. But the great work when
once the party conscience is aroused
will go on so long as the principles and
policies of a party are vital to the
welfare of the people. And so, sir,
Notwithstanding the crisis of those
years. the great body of the voters
arose and gave the party that renewed
lease of power and prestige which hav )
written into history those years of con
structive legislation second only to
one other period in the history of the
republic.
Republican Principles lnvincible
Mr. Chairman, the voters of the re
publican party, the business men, the
farmers and laborers who constitute its
strength, are the political sons and
daughters of that indomitable army OF
civil heroes who met here under the
oaks, who hung on Lincoln's words at
Bloomington Freeport and Cooper I'm
| ion, who greeted william H. Seward In
his great tour in the northwest when
he spoke here in this same beautiful
city fifty-four years ago, who lifted
the party to power In the first instance
and who have sustained 1t in its great
work and achievements ever since
Continued on Page 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES WITH
AN APPROPRIATE PROGRAM

ed the work of the year and forecast
the future.
There was a good audience present
to witness proceedings and listen to
the addresses. Following are the nam
es of the pupils graduating:
Marietta ID. Alexander.
Rose V. McEntee.
Mary G. McEntee.
Myra Z. eager.
Mary DeHaven.
Martha " Squibb.
Cora c. Hurley.
Helen G. Guthrie.
Freda L. Hesterman.
Samuel p. Kennedy.
A. Pjttman Atwood.
Arthur c. HoFning.
Hugh w. Taylor.
J. Clarke Rush.
Walter w. Knorr.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
,.or eosss REMAINS AT kAmiAH'

The school board at Kamiah has re-
..,nad prof. Hartzell Cobbs as superln-
tendent with high compliments. ne
.,.,,, ,s a assisted by Misses Beatrice Terry
Anna Renshaw. Norma Wilson. Edith
Shields, May Ripple and i'e''e
ron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Funeral of Fried
Is Held at Fremont

FREMONT. Neb, July 23--(Speclal Tel
egram.) THE funeral OF william Fried
was held from his late residence this
afternoon and was very largely attended.
The services were conducted by DR.. f.
NJ. Sisson of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which Mr.. Fried was mem
ber. Fremont lodge Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons attended in n body and
took charge OF the services at the grave
A delegation from Mt, Tabor commandery
knights Templar. acted rs escort The
burial was at Ridge cemetery.
In compliance with the proclamation OF
Mayor HERE the flag on the city hall
was displayed at half mast and the banks
and business houses were closed from
1880 to 3 o'clock The offices OF the Nye-
Schneider-Fowler company were closed
during the day.
A large number of relatives and former
business associates from out of the city
were present. The pallbearers were Il.
d, Richards T. L. Mathews, Frank Fow-
ler, Paul Colson, Ray Nye and L. M.
Keeno.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Continued on Page Two,)
Barnes Says He Will
File Suit for Libel
Against Roosevelt

NEW YORK, July 23.-Chairman Will
liam Barnes of the republican state COM
mittee announced today that he had in
structed his counsel to bring suit for libel
against Theodore Roosevelt, based on
Colonel Roosevelt's statement of last
night attacking Mr.. Barnes and endorsing
the candidacy OF Harvey d. Hinman for
the nomination for goveror at the repub-
lican primaries.
The amount OF damages for which Mr.
Barnes would sue apparently had not
been determined at the time he issued his
statement, It was said, however, that il
would be for a substantial sum.
The suit will be brought in the supreme
court Mr.. Barnes announced, within a
few days
81 have nothing whatever 10 say in
reply to Mr.. Roosevelt's diatribe except
that It lacks dignity, self-restraint and
is without foundation" reads Barnes
statement when an issue of this kind
is raised by a person of such prominence
one has but one Of three courses. To
submit TO the aspersion. to enter into
an unseemly personal controversy, or 10
appeal to the courts, in order TO enable
that person who utters the libel an op-
portunity 10 produce legal evidence.
Il deny the tTuthfulness Of every state
ment made by Mr.. Roosevelt in his publ
cation this morning and have instructed
my counsel TO bring an action for libel
without delay against him"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Governor Welcomes
Highway Boosters
FrOm a STAFF correspondent.l }

LINCOLN, July Especial. )-Gov-
ernor Morehead and a party of newspa-
per men this morning departed for the
Kansas line where they will meet Gov
ernor Hodges of Kansas. who. with a
number of Kansans compose n bodyguard
for the Meridian road boosters, who there
will complete their tour of Kansas.
The road boosters are composed Of
Texans and officials Of the Meridian road,
which runs along the sixth meridian
from Dallas, Tex, to Winnipeg, Canada.
Governor Morehead and his following Of
newspaper men will conduct the boosters
across the state to the South Dakota
line, where the governor of that state
and a party will meet them.
The Nebraska men will conduct the
boosters to Hebron. where a meeting will
be held tonight. Another meeting will
be held at Columbus Friday night and
the boosters will be turned over 10 the
South Dakota men Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
VISITING ATHLETES AT WORK
National Tournament of Tel Jed
Sokol Opens with Parade.
THOUSANDS OF GUESTS IN CITY
JirRcek, Present Champion, Paul
and Kriz Regarded as Trio of
winners in Big Nation
Contests of BOhemians.

After a parade of all contestants from
Turner hall to Rourke park at in
the morning, the national quinquennial
tournament of Tel Jed Sokol began, with
1s9 Turner men, 14O Turner girls and
several score of juniors entered, thou
sands of out-of- town Bohemians attend
ing, ideal weather prevailing and every
indication pointing to the best tourna-
ment ever held in the United States
Many Omahans went to the park 10
witness the feats of the sokol gymnasts
and athletes. who put on exhibitions
that surprised the spectators. a still
larger crowd attended the Afternoon
session, and as the finals in the various
events are reach ed and the competition
becomes keener It is expectd that the
grandstands and bleaehers of the ball
park will he filled with admiring
throngs.
The tournament will continue ali day
today. a big street parade will be given
Saturday afternoon, and the main eX-
hibition, announcement of winners and
awarding Of diplomas will occur Sunday
afternoon, when a special program of
entertainment and speaking will end the
affair.
Three Probable winners.
Contests in the morning brought out the
three most-talked-abou Turner's, who
are touted by those who know, to be the
probable winners of the tournament.
They are Frank Jirasek OF Cedar Rap
ids, present Turner champion of Amer
lea; Frank Paul Of Plzenskl Sokol, Chi
cago and Frank Kriz of the New York
Sokol.
Jirasek and Paul ranked first and sec
ond in the morning in the finals of the
contest on the side horse. making al and
"a points respectively, out of a possible
25. That was the only apparatus compe-
titon that went to final this morning.
Jirasek and Kriz tied in the horizontal
and their scores of 42 points each on
that apparatus are expected to stand as
the best in the finals on the horizontal
bar
Those who know these three men and
the conditions OF the contests predict thai
each will place first, second or third in
the tournament, with lively competition
among the three for the premier position
Every man in the tournament must enter
every event so that only all-round ath-
letes and gymnasts have any chance tC
win honors, and the man who gains the
coveted first place is indeed an athletic
wonder.
Continued ON Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
That Position
You Prefer

is open many more times
than you suspect. And
each time it goes to the
person who is ON the look
out constantly.
Persons employed have
many, many times obtain
ed better positions by be-
ing on the lookout con-
stantly-by reading the
"Help Wanted" ads every
morning on their way to
work.
And the sure way is to
read them regularly. Just
reading once a week or
only occasionally may
never get you anywhere,
but to the persistent, daily
reader of Bee Want Ads
opportunity is sure to
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Iowa Cadets Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July "a m n g
candidates for admission to West Point
Military academy in 1915 already ap-
pointed, the War department announced
today are:
Iowa-Clyde Pelly, Cedar Rapids, la.
Vincent Bslcar, alternate, Monticello;
Merlyn Bridges. alternate. Monteur.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
DEGREE OF HONOR DELEGATE
FROM SIXTH DISTRICT MEET

KEARNEY. Neb.. July 23-CspeciaI
Telegram. The annual convention of the
Degree Of Honor lodge OF the Sixth Ne
braska district. comprising thirty central
towns, convened here today with fifty
delegates in attendance, A two days ses-
sion will be held, during which interest
ing business is TO be transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
COMPLETE HARMONY
IN ADAMS CONVENTION

HASTINGS. Neb., July 23.-(special Tel
egram.)-Complete harmony prevailed to-
day in Adams county republican conven-
ton. l. d. Evans presiding. declared the
gross extravaganza OF the last legisla-
ture would be a factor in a sweeping re-
publican victory this year
The state delegates chosen are:
Jacob Heller Henry Roeder, Adam
Breede j. w. Shaw, W. @. Saddler, ].
n. Clarke, NJ A. Hartigan, Ralph e.
Adams l. d. Evans b. r. Smith, q. A.
Monroe Erick Johnson Neils Nicholson,
Il, b. smith, ". j. Coates, c. X. Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Baby Drinks CarboIic Acid.

LINDSAY, Neb,, July 23-(Special.)-
a young son Of Joseph Polcin, who lives
three miles northwest OF here, got hold
of some carbolic acid that had been used
to kill the small ants drank some of 1t
and died three hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
WANTED

YOUNG man over % years of age
with experience I'm city or coun-
try bank can obtain permanent
and highly remuuerative position.
Give references and fun pRrticu-
lars as to previous employment in
first letter, Correspondence conf
Dental.
For further information about
this opportunity, see the Want
Ad Section OF todRy's Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Madison Democrats
Endorse MOrehead

NORFOLK, Neb., July 23.-(special Tel
egram madison county democrats en-
dorsed Governor Morehead's administra-
ton in their resolutions here this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; no important change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

Public lands subcommittee discussed
with Secretary Daniels "A bill for tempo
rary development Of disputed oil lands In
California.
Judiciary committee fayorably reported
biil 10 create additional federal judgeship
in southern district Of Georgia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
The National Capital
Thursday, July "a, 1914.
The senate.

Investigation OF discrimination In south
ern coal rates was continued by an in
vestigating committee.
The administration trust bills awaited
formal consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Division ana Addition.

Continued on Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

Temperature and precipitation DEPART
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..,,.................,7 n
Excess for the day......,................. 7
Total excess since March 1..............SOl
Normal precipitation ....,...... IL inch
Deficiency for the day.. .12 inch
Total rainfall since March Ia. 49 inches
Deficiency since March l...... 2. .73 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1913. 2.56 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1912. As inches
Rennrts from statIuns NJ Z p NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Everybody Reads

the days happenings eve.y day.
II folks don't read your store
news every day, it's your fault.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
BRYAN TO RETIRE
SOON, SAYS FRIEND
Nebraska Judge Thinks That the Secre-
tary of State Will Return to
Private Life.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec 2s-Judge Edgar
Howard Of Columbus. Neb long the
close friend and follower OF Villa m
Jennings Bryan. makes the guarded
statement that President Wilson's secre-
tary Of state may retire from the cab
met at no distant date
Judge Howard disclams any inside in.
formation. and says be does not aspire
70 speak a. the personal representative
of Mr.. Bryan. but IN an extended visit
he made recently to eastern and south
ern sections Of the country including
Washington, he found a general impress
sion that "The C0mmOner7 will not much
longer retain his chair a. the right hand
Of President Wilson. and be adds
"Aly own Judgment Il that Secretary
Bryan would have retired 70 private life
some time ago If b. felt be could do -
and still display that high LOYALTY 20
ward President Wilson which has marked
his career ~ secretary 81 state ever since
bis assumption Of diplomatic duties.
The secretary is naturally domestic in
his tastes. q lover If home life. some
thing which has ben denied him during
The years At bis public career No NOR
tails ever built more beautiful air castles
than Mr. and Mrs. BRYAN build 81 that
new plantation 81 theirs On The Atlantic
coast Of Florida
There canuuf ~ q tifhe ~ truth ~
tho storirs Hiieh thu rfaetionart Tarn.,-
crats are telling nbgtit lark 81 HARMONY
hHtween THE president and serretarv
They are j. Fsrtett ae-Drd
VIII the BFrnrs and Rirhard 4. Net
calfr. BONG The assnfiute editor 81 tn
Publication. estrnuEet. e new man ufr
- uf-'e-sarF 81 The islm ~ fis Corn
ifDffr. aud thst man. maur ls1ate ufn
D. " , Breau lfm-s1f.
Euua Hanng ftrafess 81 leIante ~ =
planning e. TAKE a. artlts Fart y 80
.aulTmirn fH prohibition n Nft~asl-a .
/. bra WI sfsrt alrn1=t Hftt tl.s isrir
: ne uf fhe Nsu Year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
"A Typical Little New England Tall

class i'll practical chemistry at the Nor
NAL School, which class had but re-
Gently been placed in charge of a very
earnest and expert instructor. Lewis
B. Allyn is his name. You have heard
of him if you have read anything
about pure foods; YOU will hear more
of him before the pure 90 propaganda
lists get all they want in the way Of
laws that protect.
Professor Allyn had an idea that
practical chemistry ought to be made
really practical.
SO here was chance to make prae-
teal use OF this branch OF instruction.
A list of the foods consumed at the
lunch was obtained and suspicion
pointed strongly TO the jam. So the
jam was examined by the students
and what they discovered was amaz-
ing even to chemistry class. The
only thing suggestive OF strawberries
about it was the name and the bright
ly Autographed label, picture OF the
berries luscious and ripe on the vino.
AS to the jam itself, it contained va
riety of strange ingredients, but no
particle OF strawberry. Red coal-tar
dye, grass seeds, ether hayors, apple
stock, and salicyiic acid were the prln-
cipal constituents
That was the way It all started
the beginning OF Westlield as the
pure-food town. The many other dis
closures that have followed thick and
fast in succeeding years have opened
the eyes Of the nation. They revealed
10 other cities everywhere that they
had been subjected TO the same kind
OF frauds and impositions.
Shortly after this incident, the
chemistry classes made further raves
LEGATIONS on the local food supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
GOMPERS QUESTIONS
JOHN DIS TRUTH QUEST
In Fresh Attack on Foundation He Says
OIL Mans Millions Garry
Suspicion.

Washington Dec. p A sharp attadk
upon the Rockefeller foundation il made
by President Gompors Of the American
Federation Of Labor IN the Official organ
Of the labor body published saturday
u saws
II hat foundation las not escaped the
IRE OF general condemnation lin the
Colorado strike situation
-Nhy should one Of toe most power
ful RESEARCH institutions in the world
b. fnanced BY private moneys and pri-
vate boards ami its financial interests
identified with th0se 81 ruthless exploit
ing operations Can The researches and
spirit ~ en- Institution under tn d0u
nation 81 the STANDARD Ol billions -
that q search ior truths regardless II
81 sIsa search iar absolute truths
~ ben TIE Rockefeller foundation vas
first estahl -bed ue pahiished . protest
i.Gsinst Mr. Rockefeller broad cumurs-
liensite sfhef1s otfsfiua 30 any maHs
sttemrf g. establish h.usef as ssff
~ 81 seeing prssitenee o. pros ide fer
iutaFf anH urfzfnt sHnafsfions
-lrf.zfd hisr Frof std srasr-t
81 ntHs federal eharasr 70 nrHe
uui tFrT.atuats w Fa-Eessfisrs -ga
~ Cfer tr fEnrtians frrrrs SD
'hpurst - ttr uFtiot HnF flr world
HouErHr thr fy-n5afiun ua- stab
Ishaf Tie insidiens infu.ras arG -ar
ur-i1r wh,h orrsa8fsH 1slrr seeraH
ae-a8rf Gest srmH rn- revealed
at - reFarruitrf f.rrslaFes
rr-r - 81 u4rrnIs 81 tte EastsssIfr
.r-1rdaflrH
h.Fnuss ri tir uar thfF us-t u.aas
hs hnektff'sf rUsnfa carry susr5rfas
-tt taew fr utatHsar rn-rasas ftaa
rr p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
RESIkOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
STEPS itehinf lnst.ntiy. srs cls.rs
Away unssbfly Erupiioas.

20 matter hgu lang vou havs hssr
tortured and a.siirure3 " ftehirr.
burning raw or seniy 81 \ humo-s,
jest rut q little ~ that arct ne. an
tisspti- Fesnul Ointment o. fAs srras
ard the suBsr6rK Errs right the-si
Healing begins that rerT ri nutA ard
your sam Fets wal - guiekiT SEA ssei
ashHrsHd a TIE ugrv IRA ttrew awrT
O. useless, teluas t-entrrHrta
E@in-l " niss nr ere isrt hrns.-
bid rHmefy s0r rurirs. sansrur.
s8-sa. turus. trnses. tss. ard 80
ss1rs a. other H=sa ue-s sssttrr.
henlanr nrr iert5ea e rarsE h rcr-
tairs nat.lrF - tn-st ~ tra-5nrs
rntuvs ard ran s. n uta r-a
- thE tertrrsst ur me-t tassa s---
11ee H-a~t -tr r1r f~rrrm mr
Esa rol rf-truart q 60 so 3 ara
Iesfr-l Sap F- to- $50
rrits 81 nert EN uae1--7 rs1fs--r
IA 40 - Has5aE ~ ru-ss end tAus
1 eaia-fssaa sH-a1iras nr.-r1
II Ersr-Er1 Asalsr&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
ADMIRAL DEWEY
" YEARS OLD
Navy Officials .all to Congratulate Him
at His Washington
Home.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Admiral George
Dewey celebrated his nth birthday Sat.
urday and Secretary Daniels and all his
aids and bureau and division chiefs called
on him. After Secretary Daniels and
party left, Admiral Dewey said:
Il appreciate very much the call from
the secretary of the navy and his as
sistants. 1t was quite thoughtful OF Mr..
Daniels to come over"
Asked if he would say something
about the European war or national de-
Tense, Admiral Dewey replied
Il would be glad to do so, but the
president has in such nice, genteel way
asked everybody connected with the
army or navy to refrain from discuss
ing the war and subjects relating to it
that | must decline. Then, too | read
the horoscope daily ! am warned
against writing anything to-day"
Admiral Dewey walked briskly into an
adjoining room to get a morning paper
which carried the Horoscope" and point
ed out the following paragraph:
persons whose birthday it is may
have year that is not changeful and
on the whole happy. There is an omen
of danger through writings"
THAT is for me- he said laughngly.
Il have not written anything to-day
you seem to be in the pink of condi
ton. What do you do TO keep so healthy
and hearty" he was asked.
Il observe the ordinary rules OF health
and drink buttermilk,' he replied Il
read in a foreign paper years ago that a
noted physician Of Austria discovered
that the friendly bacili in buttermlk
drove out the bad germs in person,
and ! have been using it ever since"
Admiral Dewey said he bought the
friendly germ in buttermilk in the form
OF prepared liquid. Some buttermilk
does not have the proper germ.
Secretary Daniels, presenting his as
sociates in the navy TO Admiral Dewey,
said: Admiral. ! am glad YOU are cele-
brating the Christmas festivities this !
year al the green age OF H. | hope YOU
feel as young as YOU look"
Il am Young yet responded Admiral
Dewey. quickly. Il do not intend 70 be- /
outdone by my friend and neighbor. .ex- I
senator Henry Gsssaway Davis of West 4
Virginia. who il % Davis comes home 4
from work az in the afternoon and I l
ask why be works so late. He explains 4
hat he had a great deal more to do. 4
bat he quit early TO give the boys in the
Dffce rest
Now and then ! meet Davis and he
.ays, Admiral, We must see more Of
,ach other a. the DAYS 20 on. say.
Yes, and then Davis calls AZ in the
.vening. and when the servant tells him K
hat ! have retired he goes away swear.
ng because ] went 20 bed 30 early.
But, Mr.. Secetary, ! get up every
morning a. 5. ! doubt IL many Of these
gentlemen here can say az much. am
! hard worker, but ! get plenty o.
.leep.r
Secretary Daniels recalled the fact d
hat Admiral Dewey wss appointed /
az Annapolis by Secretary /
)obbin, a North Carolinian and admir-
r.
"Nes answered Admiral Dewey. "anl
am proud Of il. ! have been 4 Demo
rat ever since ID
Admiral Dewey looks hale. He spent
be morning Ct his ofiice and went auto /,
Robbie riding IN the afternoon. Sat II
rday evening - sav few friends AZ /,
j. residence on street IL