davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
HERE'S NEW VICOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACHS

Anders Jacobsen, the popular drug.
gist, has been in the drug business
long enough to have his own opinion
of the best way of selling medicines.
He says the plan adopted by Mi-o-na,
the great dyspepsia remedy, is the
fairest he has ever heard of. He
doesn It believe that medicine ought
to be paid for unless it does the user
some good And Mi o.na ia sold
under positive guarantee to relieve
dyspepsia or to refund the money.
You simply leave so cents on deposit
with Anders Jacobsen, and if, after
you have used the box of Mi.o.na you
decide that it has done you no good,
all you have to do is to tell him so
and he will return your money.
Hundreds of people have been re-
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. It is not
simply food digester; it is medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive or.
gans into normal condition and gives
ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A
change for the better will be seen
after the first few doses of Mi.on-a.
and it's continued use will soon give
the power to eat any thing at any
time and not suffer distress after.
wards. Use Mi.o.na and see how
much more there is In life.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES .

Matter under this head 10 cents per line
Christmas Novelties made Of Ribbons
and Silks. Trimmed Hats greatly re-
duced in price. At Miss Beckwith's, East
Main-st
For Christmas present send a year, g
subscription of The Press to some friend
Gold Sealed Rubhers sold at the Mod
ern Clothing Co w., opp the post Office
For this week the Boston Dry Goods
Store offer 12 styles of ChiIdren's Holiday
Dresses at one-third off regular prices.
Ask to see our 1.-TWO In one'' Dress.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22
A Clever Woman,

81 never deceive my wife,"
"You deserve credit for that"
"No. The credit belongs to her"
"HOw sO?"
Il am utterly unable to spin yarn
she can't see through. gh."-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

ana your shoes PINCH use Aliens Foot Ease. the
Antiseptic powder 70 be shaker into me me snoes
Il inst the thing It gives rest and comfort 70
tired,swoilen, aching feet. sold everywhere, &c
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1915-12-22

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DIR. Thomas Ec
lectic OIL, a splendid remedy for emergen
o{oo
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
SSst..------+s--------

To anyone following the war in . Europe one point stands out in all the nations involved, which :he United States could follow erd thlt is that is that in the Warri2g countries they try to iced t.,e unemployed.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

 , The s.,.:er3 Of West y;:i;s i, a a:e on tle verge O. revolt on ac. count Of the State militia having been cent into the mining dis. trict Of Ta'nirG;on where 6 strike ;S or. So the workers Of America cai? expect another long fight in the eastern mining coun- try like what happened in Virgil nia two years ago. Same coal bo- *ons. t,:ertv B>Il.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

T. e 3~2 i-v;? ,arty is gaining control os tEc Socialist papers in Germany. lke opposition to the WET Wi.hin tEe Socialist ranks is growing, according to late Social st pale~s from Europe,
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

,rd in all the printed constitu- lions now in use the comma al
 ears.
 But the semicolon is in the ( r ginal copy aud of course the original copy is :he one which s authoritative.
 The se1dicolon makes the clause 6 separate statement and therefore a distinct power grant, cd to congress to provide for the general welfare.
 Under this clause congress has power to provide for the g eneral welfare of the United States.
 Socialism is decidedly for the general welfare of the U. s.
 Therefore, Socialism can, un der this clause be established without constitutional amen d Ment.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
2sI.0y's Politics.
v.,o..d HidsRcview.
By H. Sclade.

Tl.e Government cf Austria as Iut 10 death five Socialists, r two being edi ors for carrying on :, a fight against the war and mil ~ tarism in, general.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
Support Year Paper

fou@ sx.7roit csn mcke uB ga Icr what 1t ought to boa rew-
 flu. weapon of oftfase & ccserse for the w:siA,u; 0c Azxsa. Do you want to support yo1f own class paper or not? kS up to ycu.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

days in the year. Eight hours constitutes a days work, and the workers shall be paid the us ual wages paid for silnila. work in the district.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

signate work on the public high ways or such other work as they may determine, as emergen
 cy employment, the State to pay 50 per cent and tue counties the other 50 per cont. The law
 provides that no person shall be employed for more than ninety
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

.I'nat Lone s0cjSIis 1.
 AccollplisEles

In tie Idaho legislature there sits lone Socialist, Senate I Earl ". Bowman. He introduc ed a bill 10 partially solve the unemployment question iii Ida ho and the bill passed. The law provides fer every county to de
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
A'(> hsIlegsilj,2ants
Mo.2:l}lQ.(,.

(Curt+rucei .Seom tst r,lge,) :ret>hed and twisted out of all recognition.
 But t is not 3 subordinate clause.
 1t is a distinct power.
 This is conclusively demen- strated by another fact. Now we come to the historic semi-colon.
 In the official copy of the constitution as it came from the convention of 17S7, this clause is cut off from the words preceding it bya semico1on. This n akes it read, as follows:
 "The congress shall have pow CT to lay and collect taxes, du- ties imposts and exsises, (semi- colon) to pay the :. debts and pro vide for the common defense and general welfare of the Uni- ted States; etc"
 Judge Story admits it in his book, and, 50 faf as I know, no x one has ever dtniod it.
 h .hs pIintsd sopie. of tn. apsi iitntion .snss one substitu- ted ! somnia sOr tllat semlco!on
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
NO l ICE, ,


 We have had several co,2mun- ga jcos iateI. frAn po,scs liy ng at a distance from any Soc;a list local, seeking ;n.:}oc:lac;on 2 10 how they could aecon4 2 n.s:n Der of the nart.". Al! such .o,',d communicate with the Te., .,;.2::.1I Secretary, M. |. Cerlh, Cu:.a- m-n Street and VaIdaz Tr;Sl asr<i become member a, large.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

ssrsrg r- sJN -- s1,rr-7-s z-rrr~ --t-'-' -- - -----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
BOTH CHARTERS
Cconanusd IRON Fir-, PaT.l

%tiuesins representing the proposed
new charter.
An expose of turf pvchang. Joker
in The charter al amended by tho Joint
council committee was made before
ih' i"EI-iatiy" committee bv advocates
OF 'ho city manager today The TO-.
called administration charter contains
ih" Same clause as ia in tho present
Starter Tor Wheeling. permitting The
turf exchange to operate under "a 10.
r,r.r.
a part OF -sD.I0n .E of tho charter
introduced hs Captain otto SAYS that
council may. by ordinance. r~a1rfrr
city license f1r persons CONDUCTING and
,afryius ON mon other to.atiUra or
lines OF business tho klr..ra OIL con.
dIriIua OF 90 pool room. turf OF base
ball exchange
Dr. VOL. aarln1 fu strike ONT THE
clause BIOL The hUl. which viii Er rr.
ported out Of committee tomorrow.
Mayor Kirk and others H.TI leave 4f
noon tomorrow for Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
DEADLOCK SENATE
Coontinu.d FROM first Pags.l


safety devices which make the indus
try less hazardous: the establishment
Of a state standard for weights and
measures, a revision Of the law relat-
Ing 10 the Public Service Commission.
charging its duties and extending its
powers and others.
Strong Coal Lobby.
II b. well known that the coal oper-
ators have the strongest lobby ever
maintained here BY them. while the
railroads and timber interests each
have powerful representatives. Out
side liquor interests have been endeay-
oring 10 prevent q revision OF the
Nost prohibition law.
The Governor is far from being dis.
couraged however. by the apparently
overwhelming opposition and declares
he will DO all in his power 10 carry
out the pledges OF the Republican
party platform. He is being supported
by several loyal Legislators who have
the interests Of the people OF the
state az heart and who wish. for the
future welfare Of the party, 20 see its
principles carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
BOTH SUNK
CcOuunuod Prom First Pags.)


We struck the Washiugtonian head on
making q hole in her almost amid
ships. the force Of the impact smash
inC IN The bow Of the schooner. We
Immediately broke away. and went
ahead about q mile before our course
was checked. We saw the Washing
tonian 20 down after remaining aFoat
for about ten minutes. While there
a somewhat heavy sea running.
the wind was comparatively light and
only a light haze in the air. Thirteen
men and N woman. the wife OF John
Andrews. the steward. were aboard
We took to the Hfoboats a. soon as
~ decks were awash and were
picked up two hours later bv the
Hamilton. which had responded to the
wireless calls for assistance sent out
by the WashingtOnian."
lu. WsshinEfuul2n had n crew OF 90
men aboard. She left Honolulu bound
Tor Delaware Ers8kwat.r ON December
20. with % fun cargo OF sugar. ug4siuE
through th. Panama canal January D.,
Do vain" - the ship and cargo was
placed aE $1,000. 600 Captain g4r.fa -
valued fhc Elizabeth Palmer ~ $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WANISCONGRESS
TO GO SLOW
SENATOR TLLMAN OPPOSES
BUILDING OF ANY DREAD
NAUGHTS THIS YEAR
overs Amendment 20 Naval Bill Pro.
Ndtna fer -Four Vessels Neat
Near-Type 20 Sc Decd.
by Present War.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan Co
An appeal TO Congress TO go SLOW In
~eNpeudinE millions FOR battleships un.
an IL a build To the light OF lessons
Of D European war. Was voiced in
the Senate to-day BY Senator TiIlms@,
chairman OF the naval COMMITTEES. lie
opposed building n dreadnauEhts
this year. despite The administration
program. and offered an amendment
10 the pending naval appropriation bill
which would direct the Secretary OF
the Navy 20 submit TO the next Con.
Eress plans and specifications for four
~battleships OF a type most desirable
IN view Of experience in Europe.
1T does seem TO BE- time for Con.
Ercss TO 30 slow in e~xpending these
tens OF millions Of dollars because OF
some supposed necessity or the de.
sire on the part OF some one TO have
ships constructed In certain navy
yards or IN certain places. Senator
1lllmau declared. i feel sure a half
dozen or more battle cruisers stronE
enough 10 put up a good stiH fight and
swift enough To catch anything afoat.
or run away. as wisdom may distate,
would serve the COuntry's needs az
this time far better. Just the type 81
b~attlcship We ought 10 build. We do
not now know.
Speed Vital Thing.
Already the hght between the frac.
tons Of the two opposing fleets in the
North e has demonstrated one thing
that speed Is OF vital importance 10
any al craft We are to build. whcth-
er battle cruiser or dreadnauCht. The
faster German cruisers got away from
the British, but the slower Bluechor.
although faster than any battlcship
we have. was sunk. And yet the gen
eral board urges the construction Of
more battleships. The naval registers
give the highest speed Of any OF our
battleships at % knots. II the con-
tracts are nce let for a specific form
Of ship. any change which. IN the light
Of experience might be thought desir-
able, would De a very costly affair"
The Senator asserted that the var
In Europe undoubtedly would explode
many theories about battleships and
submarines. He referred TO the Ger
man 42-Centimeter guns and added:
The Germans. or some other ma
ton. may be holding in reserve some
devils engine which will make super
dreadnaughtS as obsolete and useless
for war purposes as Indian canoes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
TWO LOCAL MEN NAMED TO CON.
FER WITH WHEELING S &
T. co. COMMITTEE.
Consolidation % Two Big Local Com
panies is Under Way-Report
Expected In Ten Days.

Al tho meeting OF the directors OF
the LaBeile Iron Company held yes
terday In ~steubenviIle. preliminary
steps were taken toward the consoli-
dalton OF thai company with the
Wheeling Steel & Iron Company. as
was stateN exclusively in The Intelli-
gencer yesterday morning The con-
solidation Is more likely now than
ever. as the action OF the directors
proves conclusiyely that the matter
f. 10 be taken up and carefully con
sidered.
Although no definite action was tax
en-. a committee consisting Of George
Grior. Of New Castle. Pa: W. II.
Hesrne and Alex Glass. Of Wheeling.
were appointed 10 confer with a ike
committee from the Wheeling Steel d
Iron Company 10 lay definite plans
for the consolidation. A report from
this committee ls anticipated within
the next ten days.
II Is understood hat stockholders
haye been investigating the affairs OF
both concerns for some time past.
but This is the FIRST time that any ac-
ton has been taken. II Is very ovN
dent that the two concerns have much
In commOn and that IL would be OF
great benefit 10 each 10 bring about
this consolidation. The La Belle com
pany each year uses about 100. 200 tons
Of Bessemer steel. which the Wheeling
Steel q Iron Company can furnish, and
on the other hand this company uses
10000 tons of open hearth steel which
the La Belle can furnish.
Inventories OF stock have been
taken in anticipation OF the merger.
and in the very near future commit
tees from the two big concerns will
confer and fix the basis Of consolida-
ton.
The Wheeling Steel & Iron Company
will name It's committee probably
within a few days, although informa-
ton on the matter was not available
last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
THE SALARY BILL
Continued Prom Fiest Page,

in place OF $500 proposed by the bill.
He thought $4,000 was lair Tor sherin
in place OF $4,000; the bill proposed
$1,000 for circuit clerk in place OF
$1,000; the bill suggested, with a re-
fuasl. 10 suggest a fair salary for the
prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Wells de
clared the gross receipts Of his office
In tho last six years was Sos 900. but
that after he had paid all salaries and
help he would hardly average more
than 5000 a year and thought he
had earned every nickel OF g..
Urged Fair Compensation.
Tax Commissioner Blue closed hear
ing with a talk urging fair compensa-
ton and advising avoiding both an in
ordinately Glow or Unfortunately high
salary. He urged a fair compensation
and pointed out that the bill proposed
net salaries, all expenses for help and
office being paid by county.
As 10 time OF the bill taking effect
ne suggested Janpary !. 1917. The
committee will be in session tomorrow
night again.
Heated. discussion as TO provisions
OF a child laL-,r bill 10 be reported
10 the Senate by the labor committee
OF that body featured "a meeting Of the
committee this afternoon. W. II.
Thomas. Of BramwcH and NJ. r. Evans.
represented coal operators. and others
who spoke were Hon. 10. r. Ninson. OF
Huntington; H.. VI. Bremen. Of New
York City, representing national chill
labor committee. \. W. PAUL. Of
Wheeling. representing manufactur-
ers. a. v. Fisher and Leo J. LaFIam.
Of Wheeling. and ~. y. Corcoran. pres.
ident Of the State Federation Of La
Dor.
Bills Referred.
No action was taken By committee.
other than referring two bills 10 a sub
committee composed Of Senators Ros-
enbloOm. McCrumm and Keim.
The Senate and House committees
on mines and mining held a Joint
meeting this afternoon. and gave a
hearing 10 several coal operators who
demand some modification Of proposed
legislation. The Senate committee
appointed a subcommittee composed
Of Senators Stcad. GoodvEoontz and
Gregory 20 consider the bill and re-
port back 10 committee.
Senate railroad committee cousid-
cred a bin introduced by Godbcv. on.
larging duties and powers Of public
service commission no action was
taken tonight Col &. q. StaIliurz ap-
peared before the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
SHOOTING ARRAY
Cecil Lee, Colored, To BE Tried On
Charge of Shooting with
Intent 20 XIII.

THE afternoon at the county jail az o
O'Clock before squire Lee r Dobbs.
Cecil Lee will boz placed on trial on "a
charge OF shooting with intent 10 KIN
and ma4iCluIEly. f~elOuiOusly aud will
fully stsbhiuE Rudolph Chandler This
ARRAY broke Monday might or early yyz-
terday morning DO Be- claimed. after the
Market Auditorium DuloTcd dance.
Lee was not arrested until yesterday
when Constable Jock Wilson picked him
up and had him places 300 Jail. lie Was
later released on bond for hls hearing
this afternoon.
Other Justice Cases.
Leslie Pack was arrested yesterday on
"a charge Of a--aIltiuE one Dave Peter
man re was arTaiEusd before squire
Gump.r- and nuyd s. and costs or thlr-
~ days Boo Jail.
y. StrtUdsrz was arrested Yesterday
afternoon hy Unstable George JuukIus
Uu o. warrant before squire Wickham ON
q charge of di-orderly conduct. lie Will
De arTaIrueu today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
BIG VENTURE
Coonunusd from FIrst Par.l

sides for the moment. The Russians
appear Co b. concentrating thrm-aIvra
on their offensive north az tho lower
Nistuls. while tho Auafr1IG,rmanq are
busy making preparation f1 meet inc
Russian advance through tho passes
Of th" Carrathiaua and in southern
BukouIua
Russian submarine have made
their 7Up"a rance boz fhr western rur
lion of the Baltic rs. and have arg.
tonIrt Boo @furpffoins ODE. German
cruiser Gazrilr. which. however.
reached port with fhH assistance Of
swedish steamers Their activity has
stopped rho trade carried ur he Ger.
man steamer. between Germany and
-HnI.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
se2 HIr TIE TRIAL.

THTLNDELpHTN. Jan sf=Trgrtesu
women tainted Ir re- crowd which nr.
came IaUm,d Hf one OF tho entrances
fu the Billy sunday tabernacle tonight
All wsr. treated Hf IHr Tm.r-suug hos
pIfHI which HU|nIrH the afrIl IRE and
wTr. able fn attend fHH service. Five
hundred and a.NIEHfwH converts "HIf
tho HIHUuaf frs| today and shuuk
-urUHH'a hand Doh the afternoon whom
Tho sermon WAS ur Personal Work 1.l
responded HH1 t"f came forward 90
night after the SERMON 90 Pr THIRD
Woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
HAHaEp

MANILA. Jan. 2T-Geusral Norioi.
the iueurEeut leader ANA two accom-
pIcos who were found guilty ur having
killed "a political enemy dt e cock nEht
fu 1909 were hanged here early this
morning The early hour OF the exc
cutiHu possibly prev outrI disorders. for
which tho army had been ordered 20 be
prepared. 10 be- expected. however. that
"a bis rrwuuHfrafIUn VIll ttE, place at
tU. time OF the funerals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE sTRIKE RIOT

TRENTON. ". o.. JAN. ZS-Thc house
today cuuuurred Iu tu, resolutions for
1u iuEsatlratIDu OF the labor troubles al
Roosevelt. s committee Of five asa
~srwllym.u viii conduct the iuEestiEa-
ton and rerurt Co the Legislature. The
committee viii have the power 60 sub
purTH witnesses 300 probe.
A--'Wulymau stevens bill permitting
sea coast m~uuiDITalIfi,s Co construct
hIlkhttu for protection from sea storms
was passed by the house.
The house viii meet again next Mon
TTv night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
BRYAN C0NFERS
WITH LL0RENTE
AGENT OF MEXICAN CONVEN-
TON GOVERNMENT CALLS
Al STATE DEPARTMENT
Promises Protection 20 Foreign
Interests az Tsmpieo-Receised
b. egan Unofietally.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e6-SecreJary
Bryan today gave his FIRST audience 20
Enrique e. Uorgnte. W~A-hinEton rep
r~esentative OF The convention govern
ment at Mexico CITY. Mr. LlorCEte
said L. went to the state department
BY instruction from his government 20
inform the United states hat fun
protection would be given foreigners
and their property
4 made a declaration said Mr..
LorentC. TO the secretary OF state
on behalf OF my government that IN
view OF the threatening attitude OF
.Csrranza toward foreign Interests n
TampiCo. 10 was usemcd convenient 10
say that the convention government
will b. governed strictly by the laws
already in force and those that shall
be duly enacted in respect 20 vested
rights. All the wrongs committed BY
Carranza government az Tampico will
be righted a. soon a. the convention
government gains control OF that dis
trict.'
Sequel TO Former confab.
Mr.. L~Iorrnte's visit was q sequel 20
the conference which - Bryan
had last week with Eli-eo Arredondo
Washington representative Of General
CarranZa concerning the oil situation
at TampiCO. while 10 a. the policy or
the state department TO deal through
its consular aEents with the authori-
ties in de facto control at any point
in Mexico. Secretary Bryan a re
ceived unoficially representatives OF
all factions.
The following summary Of b mill
tary situation ia Mexico arounu san
Luis Potosi. Monterey. was issued
late today by the state department.
The department is IN receipt 81 a
report stating that rail Communica-
ton between RI Paso. Texas, and
Monterey. is interrupted.
1T IS reported 20 the state depart
ment. under date Of January 20 ina
the troops at the city Of san LUIS TO-
tosi have Joined the autl-Nilla faction.
and that there is no communication
between that place and AEuas Cali
entes. From the best information OBJ
tsinable 10 would appear that train
service TO Mexico City is interrupted
indefinitely. at points south OF Aguas
Calientes."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
STATE FAIR SUBSCRIPTION
Wheeling. ". Va

hereby subscribe s ....... for the purcbase nj the mi
value Of S25OO a share. Of ............ shares Of stock in the
West Virginia Exposition and State Fair Association. the same
to be payable in instalImcnts Of p each quarter ON call Of the
Directors. beginning February Isl. 1915. or as soon thereafter
as deemed practicable
II Is understood and agreed that this subscription shall not
become binding until the full sum Of $4,000 for 1900 shares Is
subscribed
U~igucdJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WANTED-POSITlON

POSTTTOS
man and .Nu.rIrr.Ht huuAktyrEr. Adj.
tr.rs s. 8 DAY ,ar, ID. White ksyIaud.
Onto. #H.rs.ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

FOR sALE-TIrr OMIT, FARMS I.r-. and
small easy terms For Iisf writ.
smith BARN Agency. Atwsts- ohio
Ja-N-eH..Erf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
FOR SALE
For SALE

The Homestead" cottage on
MoundSyille Camp Grounds. in
good condition. Address Forest
View, Box lO2, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

TOR SALE acres IN NurLIrlurn
Co.. Ohio. ON National TFk. Good
hulldiuE-s inr location. excellent land
ana LAYS well for particular wrff.
George NJ, Conn, Norwich. ohio. Route
NO Ju-lf.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

FOR HENT-MHy LIST large modern five
room apartment. bath. attic. Ergufr.
GruhHm's drug store. fa.ag-H