davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
HrOnY

l1sTH ST, 10lb-lOl7 E-Silvermsn 4 LOB
Is,ts agf Hn'' const 20 81 al, Dot 20.
a'is s.''s... y2o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
VERMONT.
LAKE CIJNNJPINIS

FURNISHED. THREE TO TEN ROOM
HOUSES. MODERN PLUMBING. Rent
FROM MAY TILL NOVEMBER sis5 to
$40. Bathing Beach, dock. spring water
best hshins. screened purches, guides
MELVILLE. 81 Adams. Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender ant
lenders sttorneyD
downtown.

sTI'yVEsANT ST. =, s67 W from - -.
10th 1t, l7x10 6yI7.2y76 S--Louis SUES
man to Bella g Peterkin, Io2 Wilson ~.
Bklyn; May 10, yrH, c. atty. l. T
SAME PROPERTy--same 10 same NAV
10. ~ mtg $4,000. instsn D o. atty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
SEW JERSEY.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUNNFR COTTAGES
A. Atlantic Highlands. y J
Address puh'irirv prrsau Drn' c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANsFERs.

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Il omitted
address party of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11


address party of second partJ
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth ST.
CHERRY s.. sts. n =, IS W Rutgers ~,
So W Rutgers, 2ixso ixci 1895 tfore.
clos Apl 2s). three and I'VE sty brick
factory--clayton J Heermance RET to
the Nassau National Bank, s33 Bway.
May 7. attys. Breed, A a N. so Liberty
ALLEN ST. i.i. " :. .6xsi.s. all Of: Henry
a., 1875, p. 2axioo. u part: 1894 ~.
700 Il. n 3. 1875 Q al av, 37sSiooii.
y part--Nellie Lipschits to the Royal
60 of y V, % Nassau A., MAY O.. 81. $50
RfN1NGTON ST. 1874. n O., 22x7s, with all
title TO alley on Norfolk st, q. rs n
RivinEton 81, ax7s-wm and Rosie Edel.
stein to Minnie Edelstein. 1872 Rivington
n 81 May .; atty. Daniel pransie. 90
ELDRibGE ST. . .. rs q stanton ct. 2t.sx
s.7--Edw A johnson TO Jerome b
Burge, II W t32d st. Feb ., mtg $4,000;
atty. Edw A Johnson. l5t Nassau st..9loo
SAME PROPERTY Jerome B BurGs 10
Lena A johnson, IL W i32d o.. Apl 70,
ntg $4,000, atty, same $50. 800
STUYvESANT ST. =, ss.7 " from y Q
10th 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C Pc.
terkln to Louis Sussman, 1sS "a av. May
10, mtg $500. atty. l. co. $50
BROADWAY. ss2.s.. "a, 1905 = lsth st.
Asx95.t forcclo. MAY 6)--Soi Kohn. ref
20 Seaman's Bank for saw. 7s WILL a..
May I: attys. Cadwalader. w T. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
LINER ANTILLA HITS
SCOWS; Is BEACHED
Hole in Bow Forces skipper to
Pile Craft on COney ISL
and-NOne Hurt.

~. v.ra ,o.r Ar,uo rbtcb has &C.
" ' ~
commooat'ohs Tor passengers out car
ried none last evening when she sailed
from her Rrooklyn pier with a general
- ,,h g,ao -
ais )" '''" ~ ~ ~.
cuba. was in collision WIN "A Tow W
two scows on Sandy Hook AT about Q
o.c,ocL us, skinne, Cant Curtis. did
10, ,ht,L q, narass.rv 10 send on, "A
wir.,ass cali for helm He soou became
av,.ra ,ha, 4, would no necessary ,o
h.ach M. Anti,,a IN save hcr from nos
lii. fnurder;ugand no headed toward
Cray.s.nd nav
S.cr.,ar, William II Macy NJ ,be
v-.,d i,. r.c.iyoa , m.ssaye abcu, 10
o~.,.iocls anrouncin. ina, tho An,illa was
Reached a, Nor,on's poin, with . bol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
FOR ARMS MONOPOLY.
Cummins's Resolstien calls for 9
senate InQuiry.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Senator Cum
mins's resolution providing for "A COM
mittee of five Senators to report On the
feasibility OF a Government monopoly
In the furnishing Of arms, armament
and all war materials. introduced in the
senate to-day. was W follows:
Resolved. That inasmuch as the prohe
incident to the manufacture and sale Of
arms, arpament and munitions Of war
has a tendency to corrupt public opinion.
disturb International peace n prevent
peaceful settlement Of disputes between
nations. and inasmuch az II ought to h
made impossible for any person or cor
poration to make money out of the war.
and inasmuch asst he Government should,
for its own safety and protection. manu-
facture all arms, armament and num-
tons Of war. for the equipment. con-
struction and use of the army and navy
to the end that 1t may be independent of
individuals or corporate interests,
There shall he appointed by the Presi-
dent OF the Senate a committee Of five
Senators to examine the following mat
tiers. to wit:
81. The most feasible plan OF acquir-
Ing Or constructing manufacturing
| plants Of sufficient capacity to supply
the army navy with all arms, arma-
ment and munitions Of war. including
ships and their equipment.
"2. The probable cost Of such manu-
featuring plants. taking into account
both present and future military needs
"3. Tho proper locations for such
manufacturing plants.
-. Tho necessary legislation to pre-.
vent either persons or corporations from
engaging or continuing such manufac'
ture and when UGH legislation should
take effect.
THE committee shall take testimony
have the power to administer oaths and
to send for persons and papers. The
hearings shall he open to the public
and all ora evidence submitted shall
be taken down in shorthand and ths
notes transcribed and made a part Of
the record Of the committee.
The expenses are 70 be paid from
contingent FUND Of the Senate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
r
Resarded a. Basis Of Attack nm
President.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 10.-The resolu,
ton of senator Curtis Of Kansas on
neutrality. which attracted much atten-
tion to-day and which Is likely to serve
AS the basis Of attacks upon the Ad-
ministration. provides that the main
tenance Of the rights of neutrals Is the
chief concern of the Government of the
United States OF America and that our
duty to maintain those rights on sea
and land is emphasized by treaties In
which this nation Is "A signatory and
by the principles of international law
to which American diplomacy has hither-
to adhered with constant sincerity"
The resolution adds.
"As a means to this end Congress
believes It to be the duty of this Gov
eminent not only to proclaim hut to
maintain an altitude of even handed
neutrality as between belligerent Powers
OF all nationalities. without fear or
favor. and with no tinge of sentiment
n prejudice. and that any violation Of
neutral rights In derogation Of the said
treaties and perhaps of international
law should meet with prompt and viSor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
BLOWUP AT SCHWAB PLANT.
One Killed and Two MOrtally Hur
AZ RedinxtOn Fuse Works.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec lO.~Ohe
man was killed. W were perhaps fatally
and thirteen more or less seriously IN
jured In an explosion in the powder pei
let department Of the Redington fuse
plant of the Bethlehem steel Company
this afternoon, The dead man Ia Philips
Adams OF Easton. william Derr OF
Bethls hem and Frank Singley or Upper
Black Eddy may die.
The walls OF the building were blown
out by the explosion, which the company
officials say was due to n flash from a
die In u pellet machine igniting powder,
In the building are said "a have been
several hundred pounds of powder.
All of The injured were rushed six
miles In automobile ambukances to 81.
Luke's Hospital here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
DYNAMITE IN COAL.
\. 4 n. Fireman Uauiipa War Ma
nitiOns Finds q stick.

PITrsBrRG. Dec. 10.-Scveral sticks q
dynamite were found among tho Goa,
on the tender Of "A locomotive pulling O.
trainload OF wal muu.tiDns on tho Rllt,-
more and Ohio Railroa1 At Gallery iuur-
ton this afternoon.
The fireman saw a stick Of Pa, ,N-
plosive In = shovel OF cod e., 10, Was
about 10 east the fuel INTO the lii,.
Search uucarthed several other sticks.
Az the office Of the superintendent ct tns
New Castle division of the B|gi; moro
and OHIO Railroad Il; was admitted too
day that "it was not tho first time dyna-
mite had been found IN coa on enrius
tenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
HOke smith Replies.
senator Smith In replying said

Senator smith In replying said
II was not surprised either at the
resolution or the speech of the Senator
from Massachusetts. For months past
there has been a class of people in the
United States. good people, who when
ever you suggested the disregard Of the
commercial rights OF citizens of this
country have been able almost to sup
press the consideration of that question
by holding up the Lusitania and the hor-
rOrs OF certain losses OF life.
"They have also frequently suggested
that those who would enforce our COM
mercial rights against Great Britain
were simply considering sordid dollars.
Yet / have occasionally thought hat at
least some of those whole hearted pleas
came from a class OF people who are in
terested In munitiOn plants hnd who were
furnishing munitions of war n who
were perhaps just a little influenced by
the dollars that they were themselves
making.
81 nave found the most vigorous pro-
test against any criticism of Great Brit
ain and the expression that II Is mer-
cenary to question the misconduct of
Great Britain from those patriots who,
to say the least. rave not recently lost
anything In the manufacture OF NUM-
tions of wA$.
'Now no one ran fed more than dc
the loas Of ar American life whether
In Mexico OF whether upon the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
ALLIES WHEAT R N
100000 Bushels Destroyed at Err,
Elevators.

ERIE. Pa. Dec. 10.--Two of the three
Anchor Line grain elevators owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
here were destroyed by fire early this
morning with their contents. about $780,
900 bushels of wheat. The loss Is esti-
mated at $3.50. 900.
A third elevator. holding 325 900
bushels of wheat. was saved by fremen.
The wheat came from Canada ana
awaited shipment TO Great Britain and
her allies.
An Investigation of tho origin Of the
fire will be requested. No other cSllse
than spontaneous combustion has been
assigned as yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
WAR SPIRIT IN
POPS OUTN MANY BILLS

have sometimes thought that possibly the
course pursued by Great Britain In the
Japanese-Russian War when she warned
her citizens to keep off belligerent ves-
sells would have been wise. But without
such a course on the part Of our Govern
ment unquestionably the Government
should protect the lives OF her citizens
at all times where their rights are in
yaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

A RALLY To the Flag" meeting Of the
National Security League will be held
rext Tuesday afternoon In the Aston
Hotel. Joseph II. Choate. honorary
president. will preside and plans for the
National Congress on Defence to be held
In Washington In January will be dis
cussed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
FOR . Government Powder Plant.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.--Actins on tho
recommendation OF the Navy Depart
ment, Senator 'rillman introduced a bill
to-day to enlarge the Government pow
der plant at Indian Head. Secretary
Daniels ,thaa informed Senator Tillman
that th& Government can manufacture
powder at half the cost Of purchasing It
from private Arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Lfves Above Dollars.

Although ] am as anxious as any one
can he To care for our rights In trade if
they are violated. tn me American lives
are more important than dollars. The
body Of an innocent child floating dead
on the water. the victim Of destruction
of an unarmed vessel. is TO me a more
poignant n a more tragic spectacle
than an unsold bale of cotton.
III this investigation Is to go on. and
especially IL Congress is To- take action,
I want IL to take IN all the violations OF
our rights that may have occurred. Tho
most important is whether the violating
has affected American ives or the Sc
curity of an American citizen--man.
Or child-and the next most i'm
portant are those pointed out ny the
President OF the United states In his
message the other day when he referred
to the destruction of property accom-
panied by destruction OF life In the
United states. He stated conspiracies In
alien interests are going on within our
own borders.
II think II we are to investigate and
inquire with a view to action such things
as these should not he omitted | am
not willing to get into a passion over
an infringement of our trade and then
ALLOW American citizens to lose their
lives and have II go by I'm frigid silence.
81 do not wish to see this country
when II looks into the book OF time
close the & on whhrh are written
! those outrages that have been committed
against American citizens In Mexico and
ON the high seas and be blind to what
is written there and fix it's whole atten-
ton on the pages where Is reckoned up
the profit md loss account In dollars.
II think the United States stands for
something higher In the world than mere
trade and mere dollars. I do not want
to see our citizens wronged In their prop
critics, but l think we should also stand
! above all for morality and humanity in
| the dealings of nations with each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Gus protest of those officers Of this
Government who are charged with the
conduct Of our foreign relations. and
said officers should perform every duty
incumbent on a neutral nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

In submitting his amendment Senator
Lodge said among other things
IL think that neutral rights possessed
by US should be insisted upon and In
vestigated In every place where Il can
he proved thar they have been violated.
but I think also that We are equally
bound to fulhl our neutral duties
rigidly and strictly. although l ave OBJ
served In sore quarters that the sense
Of our reports IL a little more vivid than
our sense OF duty.
II wish to extend the SCOPE Of tn,
resolution by my amendment becaus.
II We ara To take up this question OF the
violation of our rights ! AMI to put II
not on tn. lowest ground alone but or
the highes, ground as well.
~ think IL is of great importance
that We hould viniicate our rights ~ a
neutral in trade IL those rights havt
been violated. but I think II is far more
important that we should extend protec
ton and assure security to Amerir.r
for ! do/ not believe that any Govern
ment can long retain the respect of is
own peopl" II II does not give them ii
protection to which they are entitled.
II think Americans should be pro-
tected in their lives aud In their liberty
everywhere. | do not think they ought
10 be murdered In detail and obScurely
i'm Mexico or openly or by wholesale on
the high seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
and which went to the Foreign Relations
Committee also IL as follows:
Continued from First Page.

and which went to the Foreign Relations
also IL as follows:
Resolved. That the Committee on
Foreign Relations he also requested TO
investigate and report on the law and
the facts Involved In the attacks upon
or the destruction by belligerents OF
the following vessels: The Gulfight.
Faiaba, Lus.tania, Arabic, Ancons,
Hesperian and Fetrolite.
And also to investigate and report
upon the Law and the facts involved In
the incidents referred TO by the F1esi-
dent OF the United States in his annual
message when he said. referring to
certain persons: They have formed
plots to destroy property they en-
tered into conspiracies against the neu-
trality of the Government they have
sought TO pry into every confidential
transaction OF the Government In order
20 serve inte1 ests allen TO our own"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the par
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Hassey & Holcomb has
this day been dissolved. All accounts
due said firm to be paid to Toney Has
sey who will pay all bills of said firm.
III. G.. Holcomb
Toney Hassey
Dated this 18th day of May A. ID. 1915,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military St.,
DR.. Il. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 101l Military St.,
Port. Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
Commencement Week

The year rolled surprise
find about close school forth
of life another class who have completed their the
home feel fully competent pilot his
uned
The class this members. 1t has
neither the largest perhaps the class that Yale High
girls of abil
ambitions make
themselves the world of We believe feel justly
proud OF this boys and girls and have full confidence that
the which they going themselves the
will be pleasure and all who
terested Five OF the class planning teach
take college Two will university
We bespeak for them all the life which
effort inspired by right 5 bound
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, June :, lm5

Yale, Mich, june I, 1919
CUuuril net IN regular srfsi0n,
Mayor HcIntyrp prcsiulng.
Aldermen present l'rh'ker. G"rdi"'.
Ernest, Lothian, Wharton, Windsor.
Minutrs OF last meeting read and
approved.
Moved bv Lothian aud supported
by Windsorth thar the folluwing hills be
allowed al d orders drawn ltr saint
4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
CLASS ROLL

The commencement exercises will be held in Central Hall
Thursday evening" June
and the and friends the schools heartily
be The speaker for the evening will be NJ Hardy
Lansing who fully recommended only
exceptional ability his feowmen
and especially people The music will be furnished by the
McKanas orchestra and shall have a %
things Immediately
able than sometimes the The following program will be
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
Million Dollar Mystery
 Sunday and Monday
rniverse, and is operated by cleo

Universe, and is operated by elsc- tricity.
 The Daily Alaskan acknowledges Il very pleasau: visit this morning from I. E. Fisher, the recently ap- pointed resident salesman at Ju- peau for the Remington Typewriter Co. of Seattle, Wash. While the travellers for this company have visited Alaska regularly for years the agency just located in Juneau is the first one ever established in the territory. The Juneau office will carry full lina of machines as well as duplicate parts and will also conduct a repair shop to which machines may be sent, be thoroughly UYerhauled and returned to their owners with the least possible de- lay and at comparatively small ex- pense. Mir. Fisher will remain in Skagway for several days, and if there are any machines of the Rem ington Typewriter Go. in town that are in need of his services ha will be pleased to lock after them.
 The Nugget movies house was well-filled last night to witness the seventh installment of "The Mill lion Dollar Mystery" and very e1- cellent exhibition 1t proved to be, not only of the two reels of the head-liner, but of the two reels Of "The Sky Pilot" and a one reel comedy. The program will be re- peated tonight. The management of the Nugget has made arrangements and will reproduce the following Famous Player features, probably in the order iu which they are here listed, in the near future; 'The Count of Monte Cristo," and "The Valley of the Moon," Jas. O'Nen; "A Lady of Quality" Cecelia Loftes; Hearts Adrift," Mary Pickford; "The Master Mind" Edmund Bruge; "The Sea Wolf," Hobart Bosworth; "A Good Little Devil" and "Brews- ters' Millions" Mary Pickford: "The Man on the Box," Max sigman; "The Eagles Mate," Mary Pick ford; "The Call of the North, !" Robert Edeson: "Tess of the storm Country" Mary Fickford; "The Squaw Man." and "The Invaders, " Dustin Farnum.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
Local Happenings

George Barnett Is repaiuting the exterior Of the Masonic hall.
 Mrs. James Rock left for Seat tie on the Dolphin yesterday after noon. .,a
 c. D. Lathrop came up from Seat tie on the Dolphin and stopped off at Haines.
 The City of Seattle will be in to- morrow at ? o'clock 9. ID. with 12 passengers and II tons of freight.
 A. c. Patterson ot Ottawa, Can ada, is stopping at the Pullen House, having arrived yesterday on the Dolphin.
 W. G. Beattie, superintenednt of Indian schools, was in Skagway Sat urday and left on his return to Ju- neau on the Dolphin yesterday.
 FOUND-A bunch of keys. Own CT can have same by identifying property and paying for this ad. Thibadeau's barber shop. 5-3-lw.
 The closing dance of the Elks' club on Saturday night was only fairly well attended, but an en- ioyable time wus had by those who were there
 The Dolphin got in yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 witk thirteen tirst class and five steerage pas sengers and Ia tons of freight. She left at 4:25 ?. n. with five passen- gers from here going southward.
 Cecil Cole O. Seattle, a Univer- sity of Washington student who has spent several summers in Skagway, returned on the Dolphin yesterday and is stopping at the Pullen House. He will be em- rloyed at the same occupation in which he was engaged last season by the W. P. & Y. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
JITNEYs NOT FOR DENVER

Denver, Colo, May s-Colorado probably never will know the luxury Of a jitney bus again. In the early days 2" the jitney fever Den yer and several other cities in the state had flourishing iitney lines. But pressure was brought tc bear on the legislature to enact law placing iitney bus lines under the state public utilities commits sion. Previously, city authorities under the thumb Of the street railway corporations, had put the j:tney out of business by prohibitory and the state legisla- ture clinched the nail in the cof- fin.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
aRRBHHREMRBBM BM i: HAYNES NEWS :: Ea BtEShV SO SS uB uw
HHHHElRRRRRRR

Haines, May 2-Mr. Fisher, re- presenting the Remington Typewrit- CT company, is in Haines selling machines and attending to other business for his firm.
 s. c. Hunter, general manager an superintendent Of the Porcupine Cold Mining company, together with Mrs. Hunter, came in on the Spo- kane and left yesterday for the Porcupine district, where they ex- rect to spend the summer.
 John Rosene, Jr., arrived on the Humboldt, and is domiciled in his old quarters ia. one of Carl Biorn- stad's houses.
 J. B. Peterson has leased the NJ. A. Combs Lumber company's mill and now has 1t running stead fly.
 The dance scheduled to take place Saturday evening In the Arc tic Brotherhood hall was postpon- ed indefinitely on account of the death of Mrs. Frank Morris.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
BUILDERS HOPE FOR PEACE

Chicago, May 3--A number of agreements with contractors expir- ed Saturday and President Gompers f the American federation of la tor, and Thomas Williams, head of the building trade department, are l opeful that 6 peaceful continuance Of previous relations will be main iained as a result of the recent
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
LUST A 0LD'

You may call 1t ''JusE a little cold" yet 1t Is so easy for a light Ask your druggist for a box of cold to develop into a serious one, "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at oueG Do it today. Price 25e. Specify "PUR- OLAF . Sold by Keller sros- Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
TO RENT OR FOR SALE

Nicely furnished house, In good ueighborhood. Large lot, taxes paid, title perfect, good barn, "'ne well water. Near business center. Enquire of Mrs. Ls Fevre, between State and Broadway on 12th street, after Il a. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03

Washington, May 3-The Dis trict of Columbia Equal Suffrage as- sociation celebrated National Sui trage Day here Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-03
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between End and Bad
 Open Every Night
Sunday anu Monday

Sunday anu Monday The seventh episode Of the Mil lion Dollar Mystery, The Fate of the Auto Bandits. Two parts. For His Master.-A Reliance in two parts.
 Little Billie's Trimph.-Keystone comedy.
 A vocal solo by Mrs. Fisher.
 FIVE REELS Music by Mrs. Hssel M0Bg4gR. Commences as B:So p. m.