davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Ny MAKE Returns
FOR income Taxes

Bide Deputy Timothy J.. Mooney
be local Internal Revenue force,
lined at his Office in the Federal
ling last night until midnight, re-
ng income tax returns. the time
he filing of such returns expiring
lidnight. As a result, the offices
crowded yesterday and last
q. rThe law imposes a penalty
fly per cent. on all who fail to
ter by March I and this morning
hs stated at the local offices that
me had applied today with their
ms.
arly four hundred returns were
! yesterday and last night.
e Harrison Drug Act also be-
effective yesterday, but it IS
he'd that all Of the physicians in
State have not yet registered.
Ir the laws they are unable TO
|nse opium, coca leaves or heroin
but registering. The records at
ocal offices show that 210 physi-
had registered out of about 260.
thought that all druggists in the
had registered.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

Mine laying and mine sweeping in
the North sea and in the waters
around England are now an import
ant feature of the blockade phase of
the war The sweeping OF mines in
the Dardanelles by the allies in their
attempt TO force their way through to
Constantinople is also of much inn
portance The map in the accompany
ing illustration shows how the mines
at the Aegean sea entrance of the
Dardanelles were cleared away by
the allies. The pictures show mine
laying boat and the explosion of a
mine.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
english CAPTAIN Says
He sunk SUBMARINE
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Mar captain John
Bell. of the Newcastle Collier Thora-
dis. today laid claim 10 the S2.5O0 prize
offered by a shipping newspaper 10
the master of the first unarmed mer-
chairman that sank a German sub
marine.
Captain Bell reported that his ship
sighted the periscope of a submarine
of Beachy Head Sunday morning. The
collier's course was changed, he said
and she rammed the German craft
smashing over her peJiscope. All hands
felt the crash. Captain Bell said and
the submarine disappeared, leaving "A
trail of oil on the surface
The Syron and Shipping Gazette
which offered the prize, is inyestigat-
ing the captains story
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Sal ROSS pROPERTIES.

Edmund S. Hellings at the county
courthouse today sold two properties
of d. Ross and Son. Return of the
sale will be made to Chancellor Curtis
on Thursday.
Nos. 206-OS Market street were sold
to John Pierce Cam for S4.40O and
No. 2l0 Market street TO Daniel o..
Hastings for $3.50. These properties
were sold subject TO mortgages of
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
ONLY ONE American
LOST when EVELYN Sank
IN M Iniled Do.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March Fireman
r. Garcia, of the American steamship
Evelyn perished from exposure after
the Evelyn was sunk by a mine near
the German coast recently. All other
members of the crew were officially
reported safe a State Department
cable this afternoon from Consul Gem
oral Listoe at Rotterdam, reporting
Consul Fees message from Bremen.
John Morgan. Jr., with four others
have sailed for America on the steam
ship Matanzas.
Listoes message definitely settled
officials doubt concerning the crews
fate. inasmuch as conflicting reports
had indicated loss OF from eight mem
bers to an entire lifeboat load
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
TO improve HANDLING
OF PARCEL POST MATTER

In order to facilitate the handling OF
parcel post mail intended for point
down the Dclmarvia pcninsla, the pos
tai authorities viii in few weeks. open
a branch distributing center at French
street station. This plan has been under
consideration for some time and work
men yesterday started 10 remove the
bootblack stand at the station 10 a po-
sition near the main entrance.
While Postmaster English has not
been officially notified of the proposed
plan, it is understood that the station will
be located there Under this plan parcel
post matter. directed TO down state
points will not have TO be re-sorted at
the local postoiiice, as now, but viii la
at this distributing point.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
EXAs STOPS SHIpMENTS.

tices were received here by the
Live Stock Sanitary Board to-
from the State Board of Texas.
b stated that no cattle. goats or
ny could be shipped into that
from any other. This ruling. il
said, was to safeguard the cattle
on the Texas ranges. The rul-
+ the most drastic yet passed by
Btate board. At the present time
has not been an outbreak of the
and mouth disease in Texas. The
Live Stock Board will meet at
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
REPORTS
ON MANY Bills
One Measure Would Legal
ize Increases in City
Salaries
THIS IS PREVENTED
UNDER PRESENT LAW

/ Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, Mar.
l2.-Senate members devoted their
/ time mostly to committee work this
morning and some of the bills report
ed favOrably were as follows:
House bill to legalize the recent in
crease in the salary of Municipal
Court judge and the extra compensa-
tion TO be paid to the Board of Assess
ment, Revision and Appeals of VIII
mington.
The bill repeals an old law passed
in 1885 which prohibits Council
from granting increase in salaries.
House bill providing that money
collected by Juvenile Court shall be
divided equally between the city and
county
House bill providing for expenses
of Delaware's participation in the
Governors conference in 1915 and
1916.
House bill to authorize Board Of
/ Trustees of the New Castle County
Workhouse to purchase up to 500
acres of land for farm purposes.
House bill providing that old State
House i'm New Castle shall be turned
over TO historical society for museum
purposes.
Fully one hour OF the morning session
of the Senate was devoted TO- first and
second readings OF House bills and re-
/ iering them to committees. which added
+ fully one dozen to the Senate calendar
/ BY unanimous vote the Senate
passed senator Andcrson's bill to incor-
porate the Fidelity Trust aud Saving-
Bank of lewcs.
/ This bill was passed by the Senate
/ several weeks ago and was also passed
/ by the House hut Governor Miller ob
icctcd to its form at that time as It's
I provisions were too sweeping.
Senator Anderson explained that
the bill was amended to meet the
4 Governors objections by confning the
/ powers of the bank to the town of
Lcwos and providing that the stock
shall he paid instead of subscribed
TO.
Communications we're received from
several oranges in the Senate and
House advocating passage of the Hill
anti-liduOr shipment bill.
The House received communica-
tiOn from the Brotherhood Of Rail
read Trainmcn advocating the wo-
man suffrage bill.
The House also received a com
munication from the committee OF
seventy of Wilmington objecting ia
certain provisions in Senator Furniss
bill relative to the support of in
digent children, which was passed by
the Senate last week.
On motion of Representative Evans
This bill was recOmmitted and II will
he amended to meet certain objec-
tions.
Check on Anti-LiquOr Bill.
By taking a recess at 1925 O'Clock
until 3. the House has apparently pre-
vented a vote being taken today on
the repeater of the Hazel anti-ship-
ping law. This bill on motion of Rep
resentative Rash yesterday was fixed
as a special order for LAS o'clock to-
day.
When Representative Evans made
the motion for a. recess until 2 o'clock
Mr.. Rash objected. but Speaker Grant
land stated motion to recess wa:
not debatable and the motion carried
This means that vote will b,
taken on the Hill shipment bill be
fore the repeater OF the Hazel Law
is voted on.
Speaker Grantland announced tha
II Representative Warrington is i'm at nj,
s homo with the mumps and should no
be in Dover this month.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
IIssION SOCIETY MEETING.

important AT day meeting Of the
bet Woman's Foreign Missionary
ty, which will be held in Union NJ.
hurch on next Thursday. Miss
d C.. lodge, president of the branch
win be present. The principal
re- to he discussed viii be the en-
nment OF the delegates of the
lelphia branch. which meets here
in October, and which will be
ST of the Wilmington Foreign Mis-
~ Societies. About 200 delegates
Expected to attend the conference,
arrangements for their entertain
must Of a necessity be made carly.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
STRUCK WIFE IN EAR.

In City Court today Alfred p. Davis,
colored. was charged by his WIFE, Ida
Davis. with striking her on the ear
with his fist and also with threatening
10 hit her with a lighted lamp. He
was held in $500 bail until tomorrow
morning, when a non-support charge
will be placed against him.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
snrGnrE MAY L0sE sIenT.

nN Inc Nlitu iNros
NEW YORK. March Joe Shu-
grue. sensational young Jersey City
lightweight boxer. who recently was
credited with two popular decisions
over Champion Freddie Welsh has
lost the sight of his left eye, il was
announced today The sight of the
right eye Is impaired and he is in
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. of st. PauFs NJ f. Church,
met at the home of MIS-. Arthur
Brilely yesterday afternoon. The
topic for the month was "The Child
Al School" One new member was
reported. II was decided to hold
public thank offering meeting in St.
Paul's Church on April %.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

CHICAGO. Mar 2.-Robert NJ.
Sweitzer, Democratic nominee for
mayor of this city. who defeated
Mayor Carter n. Harrison at the re-
cent primaries. is the present county
clerk. He was elected to that position
in 1910 Il was his first political Of
flee. Mr.. Sweitzer is a iovial, we'll
posted and diplomatic politician and
is thoroughly an organization man.
He is a close friend of Roger c. Sulli-
van His victory over Harrison was
really a Sullivan victory. For thirty
years Mr.. Sweitzcr was salesman
for a wholesale house. The municipal
election will take place ON April 6.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
MRS. cRoNEY DIES IN SAN lose.

Mrs. p. d. Croney. formerly of this
city. and who while here was a very ac-
tive member of OlNet Presbyterian
Church. died in SAN Jose California, sew
eral days ago. Mrs. Croney leaves tive
children. one a six weeks old baby. Mrs
troney was the daughter of the lat,
benjamin Martin. of this city. z. d.
Croney is the son of William 4. Croney
of ibis city. and is teacher in the san
Jose High school.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
MExIcANs NEAR CRISIS.
ly The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Railroad
traffic between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City will be suspended except for mill
tary purposes after today, the state De.
partment was notified this afternoon
The news was believed to mark crisis
1t was also announced the port of Pro
geso was closed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
sINGING I'M THEATRE.

In The Comique Theatre on Friday
and Saturday for the benefit of the
earthquake sufferers. in addition TO
the moving pictures, there will be
singing.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
HELD ON LARCENY.

7. Crowner. Jr.. colored. was
in $500 bail for the Court of Cen
Sessions by Judge Churchman in
Court today. on the charge of the
ny of two pairs of trousers be-
ng to his father. The trousers
pawned.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
mn RrIL AT sT. ANDREWS.

The Rev. DR.. William Cosby Bell.
professor Of Theology at the Virginia
will deliver the address in
ST. Andrews Church tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
DR. TRAYNOR IMPROVES.

The improvement OF DR.. Phillip A.
Travnor and Mrs. Trainor. of No. S07
street, continues. They
have been very in with typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
wI1T ATTEND EXPOSITION.

James iamlng. Of this city lelt last
night ior the Pan-Amcricn Exposition,
AZ San Francisco Mr. Ranning expects
TO spend two months in the West.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Wanted

viii tell you what your furniture is
Delaware Loan Co. knows. We are
best buyers Of furniture in the city
We more calls ior good furniture than
n supply and cen and DO pay more
ny other iu che city Tor household.
aud restaurant furniture Entire
olds bought aud spot cash prizes
We need turn furr 40 once Write.
sr call DELAWARE LOAN Co. Sue
60 MrMsarr Hros- Third aud Orange
mara i.6
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

danger of losing it. Doctors stated II
was unlikely that he would ever box
again.
shugrue dipped the end Of shoe
lace i'm his left eye about week ago
lie was twirling the lace I'm his hanc
and The metal end struck his cyebail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

already vast Barrymore following, at
the same time establishing '9The
Shadow" as a drama with one of the
most moving human plots that has
been disclosed in years.
Elsie Ferguson in -scT'he Outcast"
is still giving her wonderful delinea-
ton of the main part. I confess that
until I saw Miss Ferguson in this play
I had never had any great idea of her
ability but Miss Ferguson is here, she
is no longer an ambitious conner.
George Conan with his Hello
Broadway" makes perhaps the great
est appeal to the oUt-of-town visitor
that is made by any theatrical pro-
Queer in New York. COhan knows his
Broadway forward and backward. Its
broilers and fappers as well asOits
wine agents and electric lights all
wink at him and call him George. He
knows what the people want and he
gives it to them, human stuff in a
human way, consequently his three
productions, Hello Broadway" ct
Pays to Advertise" and con Trial"
are already piIing up his income tax
nightly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

illustrating the dimensions Of the food
with his hands.
A penny looks big to some Of the
| unemployed. 1t would be laughable
if it was not such a tragedy, but even
for that miserable penny they may
get something that will temporarily
fill stomach that is eternally cry
ing for food.
Some Of the unemployed who fire.
quent the place and who evidently
belong to the radical type have i'm
proved their opportunity by writing
upon sheets of cardboad signs read
ing: Work, not Charity. These
few words represent the sentiments
Of the large majority of the unem-
plOyed.
They know only too well that char
ity, and especially the hypocriticaI
brand that covers a multitude of sins
and is so much in evidence nowadays,
has a strong tendency to debase and
degrade the recipient. The idea of
becoming objects of charity is posi-
lively repUlsive to them. Not only
are they willing, but actually anxious
to labor daily for a living, for they
know that honest labor Viii give them
a measure of independence and en-
able them to look the world square in
the face. Work not charity proves
cOnclusiveiy that the self-respecting
workingman will not meekly bow his
head and accept the dole of charity
before having exhausted all possible
means to secure a job. This speaks
well for them and is evidence enough
to show that the overwhelming ma
jority of the unemployed will work
and not shirk, as some of the know
nOthings would like to have us be- %
ieve.
(Next-"Five-Cent Restaurants.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


THE ARMY. OF
DESPAIR
BY FRED ISLER.
Teamster and Sec'y Hoboes' Union.
PENNY SOUP KTCHENS.-''Ex-
tra-From II a. m. to p. NJ, during
the cold weather, penny soup at 671
S. State st. If carried away, one cent
per quart"
The above sign is displayed above
the door of the Salvation Army hall
on South State street. Bread is in
cIuded with the soup.
Inquiring of one of the men who
patronize this particular soup kitchen
I was informed that when the wealth
er takes a turn to the cold as high
as ITS men take advantage of the
opportunity to get 'for a penny a
bowl of soup and a hunk of bread
as big as this, the man replied, while
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
CHEER UP

Though you have everything you
like, and riches come to you,
You still may be unhappy, son;
you'll find that this is true:
But you can fill your days with Joy;
get this, it isn't saIve,
The way to be real happy is to like
the things you he,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

Rcd Cross, Christmas Seals save
lives. Every seal you buy is a
bullet in the fight against tubcr
.rulosis. Il protects your country,
your nclghbor, your family and
yourself from the disease aud -
cost. tuberculosis Is our most
Obstructive disease One person
ont of every four ia America who
die between the ages of fife a
and fifty die from tuberculosis.
u is tIr chief cause of poverty
But 1t Is prcycn'abic and con
Gnrrahlr This war. man against
disease, Is a winning war not
wasting war; man AGAINST man. IL
Is the War that Pays % brings
prosperity Enlist 10 the cam
pain, buy the Christmas Seals and
get them early
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25
TWO NEW PASTORS TO
COME TO HICKMAN.

The hosts of friends of Rev.
h. NJ. Walker and Rev &. A.
Riggs, pastors of the Methodist
churches here for the past two
years, are keenly disappointed
in the appointments made by the
Memphis Conference, in session at
Trenton, Tenn, when these two
gentlemen were transferred TO
new fields.
Rev. Walker goes 10 Trenton,
Tenn, and Rev. Riggs TO III.
bridge, Tenn.
The new pastor of the First
Methodist chrch IN Rev. X. G..
Douglass. He comes TO us from
the 2nd Methodist church OF
Memphis and will fill the pulpit
here next Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. j. A. Spence is the new
pastor for the West Hickman
Chapel lie has been stationed at
City Mission, of Paducah, whore
he served four years.
The appointments for the union
City districts are as follows Pre-
siding Elder, w. w. Armstrong !;
Caycc Circuit, 5. \. Martin; Co
lumhuS Circuit, A. G. Moore /;
Crystal Circuit, W. A. Lampkln,
supply, Dresden Circuit, T. F.
Saunders Elhridge Circuit, c. A.
Riggs Fulton Circuit, G., w. Da-
Wis; Fulton Station, j W. Black
ard Hickman. First Church, r.
lC. Douglass Hornbeak Circuit, \.
Walker, Kenton and Ruthcr
ford, W. p. Prichard; Martin Cir
cult, c. 4. Coleman Martin Sta
ton. G.. 4. Wartrrlicld Ohion
and Riycs. r. W Ncwsom Rails
ton Circuit, 4. j Simmons Shar-
on and Mt. Vernon. j. C. Cason ,
South Fulton Circuit, G.. T Sci
lars Troy Circuit, !. X. Winsctt f,
Union City Circuit, II. A. Butts
Union City Station, j. j. Thomas
Water Valley Circuit, Y +. Cason
West Hickman Circuit j \
Spence.
We are indeed sorry to i've up
Walker and Riggs. As good men
may come in thcir stead, but
none better.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

Mrs las. Laird delightfully."-
entertained the Social Embroid
."ry Club on Monday afternoon
Nov END After a short busi.
ness meeting, music and crochet.
ing were enjoyed until the close
ot the afternoon when dainty re-.
ireshmcnis were served The
club meets with Mrs. John Pyle
Nov 10Th.
You can buy 100 pounds cab
bagc for Soc at GriSsom 4 Now
Store in West Hickman.
New canned goods-ncw cvap-
GRATED fruits, at Bondurant Bros.
Work on the Metropolis bridge
Is moving along well.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25
NOW ON SALE

The Red Cross Christmas Seals
are now ON sale IN Hickman. The
local representative Of the Anti
tuberculosis Society, the Rev w
IF Rcunenbcrg, has placed the
seals ON sale AZ the following To-
zeal stores Cowgirl Drug Store,
Smith q Aubcrg F., Store. Mlli.t
Is Alexander. Helm q Ellison, r.
H. Bradley, Schlenkcrs Joweiry
store, LcIboyilz and the Hickman
Drug Store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

Sergeant Major james Beaver,
/ United States Marine Corps,
wcalthics enlisted man in the
united services. was retired
last week after thirty years OF
continuous service with Uncle
Sam 5 sea soldiers, possessing real
estate, stocks, bonds, mortgages.
and personal property valued at
more than 100000 Dcaver
had no capital when he entered
the Marine Corps in 1855 and has
been dependent entirely on his
pay as an enlisted man, and his
own efforts in the accumulation
of wealth. He is one out OF "A
million.
Monday We pcnned few lines
in which We stated that there hal
been twelve killings in this coun
ty since Aug. 7th. THIS had
hardly left the press when anoth
or victim was added 10 the list
The killing business is getting 10
be 80 common that IL must be- ike
the weather news revised to the
hour of gong 10 press.
Regulate the bowels when they
fail 10 move properly. HER
BlNE IS an admirable bowel reg
ulator. 1t helps the liver and
stomach and restores fine feel.
ing of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. ADV.
As many employees at Panama
are being dismissed or transfer |
red by Gov. Goethals the idea is |
growing that the canal will re
main closed for another half a
year at least. Conditions at the
slides show but slight changes.
At a meeting at Louisville of
the Kentucky State Bankers
Association, Paducah was selected
as the next meeting place in 1916,
but the exact date was not deter
Second hand furniture bought
and sold.-Stark & Co.
Peeled Apricots only 2Oc can
1t Prather's.
Shelf hardware Of all kinds
Stark & Co.
Fresh Candies - BOndurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25
FARM FOR SALE.

50-acre farm, well improved
good house, barn, tenant houses,
, wells, cistern, running water,
out houses, fine young orchard, al
in cultivation, close TO school, on
public road and four miles from
Hickman. Big bargain ii taken
at once. Liberal terms. Apply
at this office. l22p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

Make your "jitneys" grow in
to dollars by joining the HEX
man Bank & Trust Company i
new Christmas Savings Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, Of Fulton, and Miss
Wright, of Mayfield, attended the
excursion Saturday night.
Nice, fresh dates at Prather's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25
FREE DELIVERY DEC. /.
TWO CARRIERS NAMED

The long talkcdof cty .
cry for Hickman IL cNprH
mat.rA'lur ON Wrlnrsda,
provided Inspector Ashton
rave, 700 time 90 set th, l..
machinery IA m0tlon
As formerly told Boa
columns, there are 10 Doe
carriers The temporary ca
named are Warren Ellison
G. Mozlcy. They will hold
the job until the civil sc1
animation can be held AM r.u
bly, afterwards, too.
Two deliveries Will be
each day one IN the morn
and ihr other IN The atprua.
Lister about five ooilcstu
lions viii be- establshrd.
irons. however. may lcaF.
m their private mail boNr
collection by the carries.
ud ,ufUucui i~,'agr hA, l.
fixed The carriers sell
STAMPS enter uo bousr, W..
duty leave mani Whore M
boxes are provided pu tbe
tbc hpu~e or % the gate k.
beer also that houses. 81 t.
Tine delivery service. MUS.
wide mail receptacle, uI ,..
tUr front pi tArr hui.i.u.
rrr ara not required 'u
business houses and carry
back io the office oi The o..
II ls also necessary iha
business, and residences ho.
numbered.
City delivery is a step ''-
for Hickman II is "A gr.t
Vrnlcurr and time saver
service Will be- new 10 m.
as, but ordinary discretion
facilitate matters for both
Tcrs and patrons and c'..
should work "a the end 10.
my II q success and pcrum..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

Mrs. G. d. White, Jr. and little
daughter, Of Atwel, Ark, arriv-
I'd Monday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Smith, and
other relatives.
1915 New Pack Can goods of
all kinds now in at Bettersworth.
Ohio River Salt at $l.65. -
Grissom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25
Without Amy Fuss or Hullabaloo.

Mrs. Georgia Umstott has re
turned to her home at Needles,
Cali, after several months visit
to relatives and friends in Hick
man.
Craig Gates, of Tiptonyille,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

Cures ulo Sous. Uthsr Remedies Won't cus
The worst case. u1 matter 90 hos long standing
are cured Nv the wonderful. Old fsilase pf.
por,ers Antiscptic Healing Oh. u relieves
Pain aud Heals al the same time *. Sc. s. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-25

+. VI Case and wife and .
J.. VI Johnson attended thr
ing of the ElkS Club 90 I.
City Thursday night.
y. r. IIolcombe returned N'
Friday after visit % his hr'
rr, W. l.. lIolcombc, and wife.
Memphis.
Smoking and chewing toha
at Stark & Co.