davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
A WARRIOR WHO ALWAYS DICTATES TERMS
WINDSOR SOLDIER
KILLED IN BATTLE

Further reports received in Wind
sor. Tuesday, concerning Corporal
Nathaniel Newman. son OF Sergt.
Major Newman, of Windsor, are to
the effect that he died OF the wounds
he received in the battle of Neuve
Chapelle. Word was received Sun
day that he had been wounded.
Private Peter Nelson. giving his
address as Crosse Pointe, who en-.
listed from Windsor in the first
Canadian contingent, was killed In
action. according TO advaices from
England He was 2s years old
Sergt. Thomas Oliver, who board.
ed at No. SO Arthur-st., Windsod. be-
fcre he enlisted. was seriously
wounded. Hrs home is in England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
MRS.BECKER
IS ON TRIAL
Jury Secured and Tes-
timOny Starts in
Homicide Case

Taking of testimony in the trial OF
Mrs Caroline Becker. accused of
killing her friend, Miss Frances Bonn
holt. Dec. Is, was begun in Judge
Connolly's court, Wednesday morn
ing.
After three weeks Of effort. a jury
was finally secured, Tuesday after.
noon, the lawyers having examined
about $50 OF more than 800 tales.
men summoned
The Jury consists Of Thomas l.,
Ross, No. 2s4 Twelfth-st.; George II.
Doran. No. 16S Iarrison-ave.: John
F. Gerke. No. 107 Jay-st.; Arthur
w. Speck, No. S12 Seyburn-ave. T:
James Thomson, No. 167 Linwood
ave-; Joseph Kaiser. No. S63 Gar.
field-ave.: John Thomson. Jr., No.
1887 McKinley-ave.; William A.
Fernette, No. 9sS Townsend-aye.; !;
Thomas Ban. No. 1l52 Chene-st.;
Elmer ID. I.etourneau, No. 316 Van
Dyke-ave.: Benjamin Wolf, No. 1894
Chene-st.. and John Grasser, No. s44
East Lafayette-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
GETS DIVORCE,
THEN NEW SPOUSE

Soon after getting decree OF di.
vorce from her second husband.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Hariette
Drain, 26 years old. went to the
Office OF Marriage License Clerk
Alex Stewart with James Trinhaus,
and obtained permit to start her
third matrimonial venture. Mrs.
Drain testified that her second hus-
band. John. is in the federal prison.
n ortF Leavenworth, Kan. serving
2 term for white slavery. Trink-
haus, who Is to be husband No. 3. is
29 years old. and has been married
once.
Divorce DEGREES were granted in
tie following other cases: Sarah vs..
Henry Carbary. Charles VS.. Sadie
Tandy, Edna vs.. j. Edwin Baker.
Lena VS.. Zena c. Winters, Barbara
VS.. Ivan Paul. Sumner f. VS.. Susan
Tibbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Fall of Przemysl Gives
New Forces To
Campaign
MANY AUSTRIANS
ARE CAPTURED
French Report ain
Near Arras After
Long Effort

PETRoGRAD. March 24.-Two
hundred thousand Russian troops
and many batteries OF new artillery
were released for the Cracow and
Hungarian campaigns by the surren-
der OF Przemysl, It was stated on
good authority. The big Slav army,
fresh from the greatest Russian vic
tory Of the war, is prepared to strike
a crushing blow against the Austro-
Germans as soon as troop trains can
carry them to the front.
The war ONCE, thus far. has made
no official announcement OF the size
Of the Russian army investing the
Austrian fortress. The Official state
ment that 1862 Austrians laid
down their arms and that the fort
ress originally was garrisoned by
10000 men convinced military crit.
les here that at least FIVE Russian
army corps formed the impenetrable
ring about Przemysl.
AS rapidly as possible the Austrian
prisoners are being hurried out OF
Przemysl and across the Galician
border to Russian prison camps.
Several thousand already have ar
rived at Kief. their clothing In tat
ters. some OF them suffering from
disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
STORE CLOSING
BILL COMING UP
From a staG Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. March 2i.-Sen
ator MurthaS bill compelling gro
cery stores and meat markets to re
main closed on sunday win come up
for final action In the senate this
afternoon. That portion OF the bill
permitting meat markets 10 remain
open until 10 o'clock during the
months OF July and August was
stricken out In committee Of the
whole, and the bDl was amended to
exempt summer resort hotels, res.
taurants. steamboats,. and other sim.
liar enterprises having meat markets
for the sole purpose Of supplying
meats for their own patrons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
$685." BRINGS AID FROM
Dozen STEAMERS---ALL
ABOARD QUICKLY SAVED
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud vicinifyf "wednesday
night, cloudy and unsettIedt Thurs-
day. partly cleudyt moderate west
eriy winds.
Lower Michigsni Cloudy wednes-
day night. probably local snow n,
north portion. Thursday. partly
cloudy. moderate southwest 20 north
west wfnds.
Highest temperatures this date IN
past - years, ~. In 1916 lowest. ?,
One year ago todayi Highest fem
psrnture, 47t lowest, Soy mean, Is,
The sun sets Wednesday, NJ s,xs
.. m. and rises Thursday ne 5t27 q. mn.
The moon sets Thursday ut 2s3s
q. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Salary Boost For Selves
In Aldermen's APP
proved List
FOUR PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS LOSE
NJ u nicipal Ferry
Among Plans Fail
ing to Draw o. X.

Eight of the dozen proposed char
ter amendments were ordered sub
mitted to the people in the April
election by the common council
Tuesday night. Included in the lis,
approved by the aldermen is the
amendment increasing their own sal
airy from $1,000 to $500 year
which Aid. Lodge has SO vigorously
opposed, To carry II 22 votes. or
three-ffths of the council. were re-
quired, and the advocates OF the
boost mustered just that many.
There was not word OF debate.
The roll call was as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Barnett, BleIl, Burton,
Case. Cranshaw, Din, Dingeman.
Ellis. Friewald, Guthard. Hinkle.
keating. Kronk. Lempke. Robinson,
Rollo. Schemansky. stefanowski.
wartell. Wilson, link. and President
Littleheld.
No-Ald. Allan, Field. Kocher,
Gilman. Lodge. Move. Owen. Rut-
ter. Schultz, Thompson. Vernon.
Wenzel. and Wing.
The council voted to put on the
ballot. I'm addition TO the eight
proposed charter amendments, the
proposition for bond issue for the
erection OF a second bridge at the
head OF Belle Isle.
The charter changes on which the
voters will pass. outside OF the In
tContinued ON Psge Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
DARK, BLOODY CHASM OF
HATE |LLUM|NED into
PEACE AT CHRISTMAS
BOY is PUSHED
THROUGH $50
PLATE WINDOW

The cost OF warfare was again
demonstrated. early Wednesday
morning. whom two small newsboys
got into fight a, Woodward and
Grand Riverayes.. shortly after 2
o'clock. and one knocked his oppo-
nent through $50 plate glass win
dow in Wright. Kay & Co.'S Jewelry
store.
The boys had fed when Detectives
Plies and Crossman arrived In the
flyer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

before Christmas dawned For ~
days we had faced that strip OF land.
As feet wide. between our trench and
that OF the Germans. that terrible no
mans land. dotted with dead bodies.
criss-crossed by tangled masses OF
barb wire. That little strip OF land
was as wide and az deep and as full
OF death as the Atlantic ocean; rs
uncrossable as the spaces between
stars; as terrible az human hate.
And the sunshine OF the bright
Christmas morning fell on IL as
brightly az II II were n lovers lane
fContinucd on Psge sev~nJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
HER FEELINGS
ARE HURT IN
SALOON FIGHT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March "a
Especial Declaring that the shame
and disgrace which befell her when
her husband was slightly hurt in a
saloon fight. is worth $4,000. Mrs.
Lena Billet, wife Of Henry Billet,
has sued w. r. Baker. Niles sa-
looBkeeper for that amount Billett
was not badly hurt in the affair but
his wife declares that her suffering
is worth all she asks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

IN RUNAWAY
Child's Mother Also
Seriously Injured
In Street Mishap

Iva May Dicks. 10-months-old
daughter ofo William Dicks. OF
Greenfield township. was fatally in
jured, and her mother suffered a
fracture OF the right arm and other
serious injuries In a runaway acci.
dent on West Warren-ave., near the
city limits, late Tuesday afternoon.
William Dicks, who was driving.
escaped with minor bruises. his wife
and baby being hurled into the ditch
when the horse ran away.
The babe died shortly afterward
in Solvay hospital, from fracture
Of the skull.
Dicks and his wife and baby we're
driving from their home in Green.
field to visit Mr.. Dicks mothers, who
IL seriously Ill In her home. No 5
Sixteenth-st.
At the city limits, they turned
frcm their home in Greenfield to
visit Mr.. Dicks mother, who is seri-
ously III In her home, No. 564 Six
teenth-st.
AT the city limits. they turned
from the concrete roadway to allow
a milk wagon TO pass, and in turning
back. bolt in the SHAFT was broken.
and the horse became frightened and
ran away.
Coroner Burgess investigated the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Ono
hundred passengers and mem
bers Of the crew of the NAL
lory liner Denver, believed to
have sunk in mid-ocean last
night, are safe aboard the
steamship Manhattan, according TO
a wireless message received here
early today from the American liner
st. Louis. The Manhattan Is pro-
ceeding to New York and is due to
dock here early Monday.
The wireless prevented another
disaster OF the sea. according to the
message from the ST. Louis. with
In "a hours after the Denver, leak
ing badly, iashed out the "S. o. g."
1, 900 miles off Cape Race. a dozen
steamers closed In around her.
Three boats we're sent over from
the Manhattan, one OF the frst
steamers to reach the sinking liner.
These took of the few passengers,
the SO members OF the crew, and the
officers Of the Denver, which was
abandoned In mid-ocean.
II was growing dark when the st.
Louis steamed away from the desert
ed hulk and resumed Its voyage to
Liverpool. But at that hour, Cap
tain jameson wirelessed, the Dem
yer was heeled over on one side and
apparently ready to settle to the bot
tom within a few hours.
The Denver was a single screw
steamer or 5,549 gross tonnage. own
ed by the Mallory line. She carried
crew OF 65 men and was command
ed by Captain Avery. She sailed from
Bremen for New Yoork on March Is,
after delivering a cargo of cotton.
Her passengers consisted only of the
crews OF American steamships
stranded in Germany by the sinking
OF their craft or other mishaps.s
During her Is years OF service, the
Denver had had only one accident,
a collision of Galveston. on April 21,
1912, with the Morgan liner FL Sud.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Boys Taken In store Robbery.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 24.-Wil.
liam II. Kiann. 20. and Charles Red.
wantz. 26. were arrested yesterday
In the Jennison Hardware store
where they had broken in. Their
pockets were filed with cutlery. The
police say that they confessed to
several recent burglaries. Included
in the articles recovered was a $3.50
bracelet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. March "a
When knocked down and run over
by Lackawanna express. Jimmy
McKenna, s, small for his age,
squeezed nat against the ties while
the train ran over him and escaped
injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Writer Tells How
Truce Began in
Trenches
NO MANS LAND
CIVILIZED
Man Laugh ed and
Cheered at Miracle
of Love
ARTICLE NO. 8
BY PHIL RAIDER

twristes for the Waited Press. Copy-
right tnIs. by the United PressD
LONDON, March There
were three Americans in that
marvellous Christmas truce in
my part of the trenches: Eu-
gene Jacobs, Of Pawtucket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
MARKET
IS STRONG

NEW YORK. March 24.-The stock
market opened strong today. Anal
saInated was up Ia. at 6l; Reading
Up 3-s at LAC IA, and United States
Steel up Is at As.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

z. l.; Victor
c h a p m a n 4
Harvard man.
from New York.
and myself, We
belonged 10 the
foreign legion
which had been
made up In Paris.
sf men OF all ma.
tionahties and we
had been In the
trenches for 20
consecutive days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

The Servant girl problem Is a mo-
mentous one. Reliable help may al
ways be found by scanning Every
body's Column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
Manhattan Is First To
Rescue And Sends
Boats
ST. LOUIS HELPS
IN RESCUE
Hulk of Denver Goes
Beneath Waves AT
Nightfall

NEW YORK, March "a
Loss at sea Of the Mallory IInsr
Denver and another ship, stated
to be the "AvviIsnd,S but Idsu-
tity not established, and rsscue
Of all souls aboard both vesssIs,
was reported In . wireless die
patch received here at $50 to-
day by the Atlantic Transport
company.
A collision between the TIVE
vessels wac the cause of the
newest marine catastrophe. &C.
cordIns to the brief wireless
message received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

PrintinE the plain neat kiad--thst
is rirbt-Times Job Department.
Msfn f5cO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

SOC Noon Lunch. biggest variety OF
dishes. superb cooking, unsxcelied
service, 1880 TO 2. Edelweiss Cafe.
John r. and Broadway.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

THE EDELwEIss OFFERS DE-
TROIT'S CLASSfEST ENT TERTAIN-
Frs. DINNER DANSANT 6 TO s:sO.
Broadway at John R--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

Greatest room value for the dollar
anywhere. RoteI TuIIer.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

Greatest room value for the dollar
anywhere. Hotel TuiIer.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

Greatest room vniue for the dollar
anywhere. Hotel Tuiier.--Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17


bling around in their shoes. Their
feet aren't big enough to fill the
worlds championship footgear and
their domes are much too enlarged
to fit into world championship hats.
1t is combination that will not sue
ceed. ...... .-.....
Such tactics as the Braves are en-
ploying take all the interest out of
baseball for the fans. The crap game
they put on in center field got laugh
for a moment, as did their burlesque
football game, but the West Side park
is for baseball, or something as near
ly resembling baseball as the athletes
are capable of.
And when one team begins to hip
podrome it is difficult to keep the
other interested in its work Man
ager Bresnahan tried his best to in
ject pepper and ginger itno his peo-
pie and succeeded well. But they
couldn't be very serious when the
other fellows were staging a Punch
and Judy show.
Stallings won't win any remnants
as long as his team behaves as it did
during the series just ended with the
Cubs. The mystery isn't that it is
low in the race, but that the club is
even considered. Riding the umpires
is one thing. Fighting determinedly
for the breaks of the game and kick
ing judiciously is something else
again. And the former program will
produce no good results.
Brooklyn opens four-game series
today. Wilbert Robinson has an i'm
proved ball club and we should see
something of the baseball that was
absent during the visit of the Braves.
Several openings were offered the
Cubs to win, but the breaks of the
game were against them. Phelan
three times singled in pinch, then
lined into a double play in a hard
luck incident.
O. Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

most difficult teams of the east have
been ecountered and the series with
the Mackmen should result in fur
Their improvement.
Washington, IowIy contender,
has given the SoX more trouble than
any other team in the league this sea-
son and they could not beat such
pitching as Walter Johnson provided.
He famed eight, Eddie Collins falling
twice. ....
RusseII's pitching record looked
bad, but nearly all the Washington
runs came after opportunities had
been given to retire the side.
The Whales did more business in
one day than they have done in four
for the last two weeks. Two wins
in an afternoon. Tinker probably is
human again.
Starting this eastern iaunt with
five games against the Buffeds is
fortunate circumstance for the
Whales. Harry Lords people are not
playing good baseball and the Whales
should at least take the odd game of
the series. This will give them con-
fidence to meet the stronger clubs.
And they need both confidence and
mechanics.
Hendrix and Prendergast pitched
real ball games and the men back Of
them discovered they hadn't forgot
ten all their diamond tricks. Tinker's
crew is as good as any in the Gilmore
circuit and if it gets few breaks in
the luck will soon be fighting for the
lead again. The athletes need some
diamond activity. The run of bad
weather on the home lot put them
badly out of step and their batting
slumped miserably Zwilling and VIII
son took decided falls, but Little Alec
punched three yesterday with his for
mer Hgor.
Ty Cobb pulled funny one against
the Mackmen. Berry triDled to CEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14
TEACHERS HOURS. Il

heard so many confused statements
made regarding the working hours of
teachers and their easy work that
l am constrained to give to those
who "desire truth and justice above
all things" a real knowledge of the
actual facts.
All teachers must be in their rooms
at 8:45 a. m. and 1 p m. or be marked
tardy. This makes five and one-half
hours of compulsory work to begin
with. The bookkeeping necessary
to- keeping records of attendance,
punctuality, grading and marking
examination papers must be done out
of school hours.
In every grade there is preparatory
work to be done, so that every teach
er necessarily works from one to
three hours more than the five and
half we started with. High school
teachers go on duty at least Is min
utes before 9 a. M, have 80 minutes
for lunch land perhaps have to eat
that in a study room in charge Of
students.) High school closes at $3.50
p. NJ, making six and three-quarter
hours compulsory work, with an adj
dition to this of at least two hours
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

upon them. The people suffer untold
miseries which man imposes upon
man, hence their extreme sentiment
tality.
The mental energies of the work.
ers exhausts itself in their daily
drudgery and toll, therefore they do
not think clearly upon their own in
terests. But a new and happier day
is dawning on the human horizon.
The workers are demanding better
opportunities of self development and
for self-expression. The spirit of as
piratiOn animates them with the
same zeal as it animated aristocratic
Faust, but the spirit of negation is
keener in their case.
The day will eventually dawn when.
the titan of capitalism and oppres-
sion will be conquered. Then "The
Abysm will vomit forth the secrets
of nature" even to the disinherited
multitude.-Sam Druck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

tive and interesting talk by Prof Nc
CIintock at the LaWndale Civic Cen
ter on THE Value of Popular
Poetry" THE greatest art of the
poet" said the learned professor, lis
to study popular taste and give them
what they want"
1t is unfortunate that the classes
understand so well the psychology of
the masses and are therefore able to
play upon their emotion as a must
clan plays upon a harp. They feed
them with poetry which appeals to
the most. ingrained prejudices OF
man.
Poetry is not creative at best. That
is, it does not teach nor discover
original IDEAS. it either tends to ap-
peal to the emotions and prejudices
of the race, or it revolves round some
progressive idea as a satellite and
helps to inspire humanitarians to
fight until they have reached their
goal
Popular poetry is not poetry which
appeals wholly to the primitive feel
ings of man, as that appeals to all
sections of mankind. The poetry the
people are fed with is such as tend
to aid to perpetuate existing institu-
TONS. "
The professor said that the people
were not intellectual but they are es-
sentiaIy sentimental They like grIe-
some and realistic tales. True, but
the professor failed to give the rea-
sons for such popular taste.
To the classes such taste appeals
to be low, popular and vulgar. For
it is easy for men who do not know
the turmoils and strifes of life to
utter opinions on the low tastes and
sentimentality Of the people. The
masses find woe and sorrow at every
angle they turn. That is the reason
why woeful stories touch them. The
wealthy classes know of no other
woes but that which nature imposes
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-04
1-14-4tp
NOTICE, MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of a mortgage executed
by Lester Lemons and wife Leona Lem
ons to J. L. Orr, dated Aug. 20, 1912
and recorded in Book S3, page 225 Of
the records Of mortgages for Hender-
son county, to ecure certain indebt-
edness therein named, and default
having been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness, which is now past
due, 1 will on the 18th day Of Febru-
airy, 1915 at IL o'clock M, at the court
house door in the county of Hender-
son offer for sale to satisfy said In
debtedness and expenses, to the high
est bidder, all of that land described In
said mortgage to-wit%
Beginning at a stake on the east
margin OF Marlborough ST., said stake
standing South 0rdeg@West @741feet
from the intersection Of the the East
m~arginFof Y~aEborongh street with the
south margin of White street, and
runs with the east margin OF Yar-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-04
4. OF z. GRAND CHANCELLOR
j. g. BAIRD SPEAKS HERE

3Ee#
Grand Chancellor J.. G. Baird Of the
Knights of Pythias of North Carolina
addressed an audience of ladies and
men at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon on f~raternal work.
The address was unusually interest
ing and was heard by the Pythians,
mostsof whom marched from their hall
In a body, ais well asvmany others in
terested in fraternal work.
Mr.. Baird said that he had frequent
" been asked why he should speak OF
the work Of the lodge inpublic when 1t
was secret organization. He an
swered this question by saying that
the secret part OF the organization was
its smallest part, that it's greatest work
was not of a secret character, the Sc
eret~portien being for the protection
of its members.
Mr.. Baird Interestingly told of the
motives which prompted the organize
ton of the lodge ffty-one years ago by
a young man, since which time it has
been a lodge mainly for the help of the
young and that it's helping hand had
since been extended to the helpless
classes. He said that it was the third
strongest secret society in the world
and was based on principles that
meant growth and progress.
Mr.. Baird somewhat deviaJed from
the Pythian line of lodge work and
took in fraternal work in general, de-
claring that it had found a useful part
and an active field in many of the
worlds activities. His address was a
strong one in favor of fraternalism
and better living among the human
race, and was listened to attentive1y
by those present.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES post Office, Hen
Jacksonville, NC. Ofheeof Custodian,
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1915.
received at this building until 2 o'clock
D. m... February 9Th. 1916. and then
opened, for furnishing ice and miscel-
laneous supplies, removing ashes and
rubbish, and washing towels during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1915.
Sealed proposals VIII also%be received
until 2 o'clock D. M, February 9Th,
1915, and then opened, for % tons BIZ
luminous coal and 1 cord wood. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
servedsby the Treasury Department. 8.
Y. Bryson. Custodian. Patio