davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Hayden Happenings

Station Agent Walter Weaver and Mrs. Viewer have resigned their po- siticns with the Arizona Eastern R. R. and accepted the same office at Ray at T substantial increase in salary.
 The Weavers's are serving their fifth year at the Hayden station and are re spected by all for their courtesy and efficiency The family will be missed in Masonic, Eastern star and church circles where they are prominent men bers Their two promising high School boys will be as popular in Ray as they are in Hayden, we are sure.
 On Sunday morning q beautiful son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Grandson. ..;..,
 Mir and Mrs R. F. Ahearn of Cincin- nati, Clio who are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Grandson. will stay by the bedside of their daughter until she recovers.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. their little son is home from the hos, pital where he recovered from an at tack of cro-p.
 Mrs. Thew who was suffering at the same time from the bite of some pois- onous insect is recovering nicely.
 E M. Blake, president of the Gila Valley x Trust Co. Bank of Hayden, returned with his wife on Thursday. They had been present at the deathbed and funeral of the father of Mrs. Blake in Gilbert, where they were maroOned a few days by the flood. MT. and Mrs. Blake have taken possession of their new home which has just been com pleted on School street.
 The belfry of the M. E. church has just been treated to new coast of plaster.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. F. Thompson, who have been moving; for a week, left on the last load of furniture for their ranch home across the Gila, on Sun day afternoon where their many friends are anxious to visit and see how farmers act. MT. and Mrs. Thomp- son are popular members of the young CT set
 Messrs Sullivan and Barry, auditors of the Ray Cons. CO., have been on their yearly business trip to Hayden, and left on Saturday for Hurley, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

more successful will be the affair.
 The blue and white badges, put cut by the chamber of commerce, and which read "Maricopa County Good Roads Day. February 14th" are being generally worn by boosters for the good cause.
 It is not too late. to fill out the coupon below. Like the armies across the water, the cry is Men, more men" It is up to the men, to do the work, and upon their liberal response depends the success of the affair
 The weatherman has promised a beautiful day for Monday At this stage in the game, the project looks like complete success, but of course it all depends on boosting and cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
MEN AND SUPPLIES NEEDED FUR MONDAY

Latest reports from the head quarters of the committee in charge ot the good roads day to be pulled of Monday. have it that everything is in fine shape. Liberal responses have been had from all corners of the game. Men. teams, scraper, blows, ;resnos and grub are still needed though. The more there is of all these commodities the better and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

the most enjoyable social events of the 1 season in this district.
 l The occasion being a reception given ihy Mesdames F. E. Mccullough, Ivy Wilson and J. P. Ivy in honor of Mrs. l C. R. Edgecomb of St Louis, Mo, who
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

is spending the winter season with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Hegger. Following the social hour of the afternoon. d dainty two course luncheon was served consisting of chicken salad. scalloped potatoes, hot rolls, ripe olives and cof- fee followed by ice cream and assorted cake
 Not the least enjoyable feature of the refreshments was bowl of most delicious fruit punch, the same being available on the serve yourself plan. J Garnetr Holmes was a business visitor in Phoenix on Monday and i Tuesday of last week. on the coming Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs. C. C. Hegger will entertain the
 ladies aid of TollesOn at her home
 on the evening of the 11th inst. the Ladies Aid of Tolleson will hold a Val entine social at their regular place of ing. A musical and literary program will he followed by seasonable refresh
 ments. All are welcome
 Road Superintendent Smith with a force of men is busy and doing good work in the way of putting the roads , in this district in good shape again
 Mrs. J. P. Ivy was in Tempe on We'd nesday night visciting Ter daughter
 Elizabeth who is a student in Tempe
 Normal. They attended the play "A
 Servant in the House. given at Tempe opera house.
 Mr, and Mrs. Carl Williams and Miss Blarche Homer, W. F. Campbell and
 Mrc V. H. Harper were Phoenix visi- tors on Wednesday,.
 The village of Tolleson seems about
 to come into it's share Of revival and returning prosperity evidenced by the fact that in all probability the local plant of the Hassayampa Creamery will be reopened in the very near fu- turc.
 l. is also reported upon good au- thority that plans are now well for mulate1 for the creation and operation of barley mill in connection with which
 other grain will be handled from this district much to the advantage of the local ranchers It is also possible that an ice plant will be installed in con- nection with the barley mill. Local automobilists will also note
 that Blacksmith Moore is now equipped to handle most any kind of garage work.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
TOLLESON NEWS

On Friday afternoon the beautiful and palatial home of J. P. Ivy on the Christy road was the scene of one of
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
CUPID D|DN' I LAUGH
 AT THESE BARS
Why Isaac Cheeves' Trip to Jail Wasn't, After Sentence, a Honey
 moon-Cant Marry

mOOn-Cdn I mdFFy.
 A double blow was dealt Isaac Cheeves yesterday. The young negro, found guilty of assault with deadly weapon, appeared in the courtroom for sentence in gay and festive mood, He was. ready for Florence, but it held no dread nor horror for him because it was there that he was to pass his honeymoon. A pretty colored girl, who was ready and willing to become his bride was in the court room The court, however, interfered with their plans. It was bitter disappointment to both when they learned that the law does not provide for marriages after conviction of crime. Cheeves was sen fenced to not less than five nor more than ten years in the state prison.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Have you joined the ", if not why not Adv. il
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Must Support Two Women

F. R. Beadle, a young rancher, was ordered by the court to pay $12.5O a month to a young girl and her child Beadle was married recently and will have to support wife besides this girl and her baby.
 0ng Feng. a Chnaman of the south side, who pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition amendment, was sen fenced to serve ten days in the county jail and pay a fine of $100 Feng sold quantity of Jamaica ginger which was well supplied with the booze"
 & Reid Graves. charged with em- bezZlement, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty
 Judge Stanford announced that Sid Henry. guilty of duplicating mortgages, would be sentenced Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Don't forget Wednesday is Join the Y Ay."-Adv. It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
Says Allies Must Win.

New York, Dec. 11.-Great Britain
wants peace just as soon as her de.
mands and those of the Allies are
won from Germany, Baron Shaughnes-
sy of Montreal and Ashford, president
Of the Canadian Pacific railway, de-
clared on his arrival here. Anything
less than that is not victory" he add
ed. The elevation Of David Lloyd
George to the premiership, he said,
indicates that the people of Great Bril-
tain wish to utilize every resource at
their command to insure victory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

ing to the beneficial effect of the Mi
gratory Bird Law which protects the
migrating birds in the spring or
breeding season. ..
Game refugees offer an encourag-
ing method of restoring wild life.
and Minnesota has now 1,910.853
acres of land set apart for wild life
sanctuaries.
Better provision is needed for pa
trolling and protection of game sane
tuaries which are already established
and which are demanded in various
parts of the state. Many refuge petit
tions are pending. - A.
Artificial production of game and
game birds should be carried on and
may be as successfully done as is the
propagation of fish. A small start
has been made in Minnesota, and at
Big Island Game Farm during 1915
there were Matched ST. ring-necked
pheasants, ESQ quail, As prairie chick
ems and u mallard ducks, most of
which we're reared to maturity.
Department SeIf-Supporting.
For the first time in the history Of
the Game and Fish Department it fs|
now self-sustaining. The expendt-
lures for the last fiscal year were
27,883.32 less than the receipts OF
the department which were paid into;
the state treasury, not mentioning,
the $13,249.38 paid into the county
treasures from fines
The summarized financial state
ment of the department for the bien-
mum is as follows:
REVENUES DERIVED THROUGH THE
GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT..
August 1st 1914; to July 31st 1916. .
1914-f915 1915-191e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
Ohio Women Oppose Suffrage.

Washington, Dec. IL. = Mrs. Henry
E. Talbot Of Dayton, president of tho
Ohio State Association Opposed to-
Woman Suffrage. has announced hero
that a carefully checked card index
count OF 134,417 Ohio women 81 years
old or over showed a majority Of ten
to one against woman suffrage. The
count was taken, she said by a house
to house canvass conducted by pro-
fessional experts In Cincinnati, Cleve
land, Columbus, Washington, Court
house and adjacent rural sections.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
a little editorial talk -
about joys and S0r-
rows, failures and
achievements of the old
year, and hopes and
promises for the 11ezv ::
Suggestions for a Nezv
Years EUe party:: Also
a fezv zv0,cds by a doctor"
about I" Swearing off,
A little editorial talk

LANDING, as we are, upon the
threshold of another year, many of
us will, in fancy, go back over the
twelve months that have passed
and smile when we recall the "New
Year resolutions" we made a year
ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
Balance unexpended 80,
Assntinn lnerAa>

Hunting increasing.
The number of resident hunting
licenses issued has increased from,
49, 403 in 1914 to 86,748 in 1915. The
number has been considerably increas-
ed in 1916 and will continue to grow,
There should be no exceptions what
ever to the application Of the hunting
license law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20
ASK ADMISSION
TO NAVAL SERVICE

Frank w. Wilson, representative OF
the Civil Service examination board
here. received notification this morn
ing that four young men have applied
to take the examination to qualify
for admission to the Naval Academy
from this district. Mr. Wilson will
give the examination July q, % and
20.
The examination will include a
three hour examination in geometry,
a three hour test in algebra and an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20

arithmetic test q equal length be-
sides a twenty-minute examination in
spelling, grammar, two hours; geog-
raphy, two hours; and United States
history, two hours.
II the applicants pass this examina-
ton they will be eligible for appoint
ment to the United States Naval
Academy by Congressman Gray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20
HUNTS FOR SAFETY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July Ped
die Rickenbacher is going to quit the
auto racing game to become an avi-
ator. 'I'm going to go up in the air
where it's safe" he, said. 1--WE been
taking too many chances"
He will help initiate the new speed
way here Saturday
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06
co NO FARTHER

The Evidence 10 At Your Door.
Devils Lake proof is what you want
and the statement. Of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
Mrs. B. Hanson, Devils Lake. says:
sFor a long time one Of my family
was troubled by weak back and at
times could hardly lift anything. This
one had backache all the time and
couldn't rest we'll. The patient al
ways complained of feeling tired and
languid in the morning. Dizzy spells
and severe headaches were common.
The kidney secretions passed too Oft
en-. causing the sufferer to get up
several times at might. Two or three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills did 90
much good that theFe has been little
kidney trouble sincs.p
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hanson recon nends. Foster.
knburn Co. Props. 3uffalo. N. 7.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06
CHAUTAUQUA HAS OPENED.

Saturday, North Dakota's creates
Chautauqua opened it's oath annual
session and will remain open for 16
days, or until July 10th. There is a
good program and the patrons Of thi
great summer resort will find plenty
to entertain and amuse themselves
There is large number of campers
on the ground but the attendance at
the opening was not as large as an
ticipated. The Fourth was big day
at the grounds and large crowd in
|attendarce.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Matter of The Estate of

Neil McCauley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed John McCauley, Administrator
and Will Annexed of the estate of
Neil McCauley, late of the township Of
Dry Lake, in the County of Ramsey
and State of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all person,
having claims against, said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to said
Administrator at the office of w. M.
Anderson, in the city of Devils Lake
in said Ramsey County.
Dated July 3rd, 1916.
JOHN McCAULEY,
Administrator.
w. M. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication on the 7th day of
July, A. D. 1916. 4t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06
o Ramsey County Voters:-

To Ramsey County Voters:-
I desire to thank the Republican
voters at the primaries for nominating
me to the Office of States Attorney. 1t
will not be possible for me to thank
all who were kind enough to interest
themselves in my behalf, but I an,
grateful for their interest, and appre-
ciative of the honor conferred upon
me by the Party. l trust that I mHv
be favored with your continued sup
port during the fall campaign, and
shall endeavor to merit your contin-
ued confidence.
FOLIO F. HUNT.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06
THRESHING MACHINES AND
I ENGINES FOR SALE

One 25 horse Case
One Is horse Buffalo Pitts
Two 35 horse Nichols & Shepard
One 80 horse Buffalo Pitts
One 35 horse Port Huron.
SEPARATORS:
One 40x6O Nichols & Shepard
One 35x56 Minneapolis
One 36x60 Advance.
Those engines and separators are all
in good shape, ready to 60 right into
the field. We can furnish Tanks and
Cook Cars for any the above ma
chimes.
To anybody not wanting any of
these used machines, come in and let
US fix you out with new outfit as we
are local agents for the Advance.
Rumely Thresher Company.
Office 223 Fifth Street,
HALVORSON & MCDONALD
Phone 527. Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06
MINNEWAUKAN TOWN.
SHIP NEWS

Kneisel Bros, have been here from
Hamlet last week visiting the old
home and friends. While here they
reported a good time, as plenty Prince
of Pilsoi1 and Sir Richard, they wers
also out fishing at Fairview, Wood
Lake, andcaught several pickerel AM
pike. They returned Thursday in theil
Overland car.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-06

FOR SALE CHEAP. One top buggy
light wagon, set of double drivins
harness. part of single harness and
brown driving mare. Will be sold
very cheap if taken soon. Rev. A. c.
Barron, 9Th street city. If.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
POE ORDINANCE UP
Measure Pr"sidng Money IA Sn,c
Purt's Workshop VIII he On Alder
mems Docket To- Morrow

Many measures Of Importance VIII
come NJ for concurrence before the
foard OF Aldermen al it's monthly meet
ins Tomorrow. having been adopted
last week hy the Common Council
y" little interest attaches 10 The
small appropriation OF $3.50 for tho
purpose OF carefully removing the old
Southern Literary MESSENGER Building
FIFTEENTH aud Main streets, where
edgar Allan Poe produced some of his
carrier works. This building was con-
d"mned. and admirers of the poet no
tiloncd til" Council for funds with
which TO say" II for post.rity Il is
planned to prcScrv" the material :md
reSi"r" III" building on some other
site
IN" Council also adopted resolutions
ahrropriatinE $500 for tho entertain
m"nt Of delegates who viii attend the
Virginia Educational Conference anil
S"NN TOR those who viii hc attracted
her" by the national convention 81 the
Sigma 'hi i:rsilon Fraternity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Sculptor Valentine
Is rs Years Young
LOOKS Like Fifty, Feels Like
Forty, and Works Like
Sixty on His Diary.

Scycnty-,i.,ht wears oil; yo.,.r,,,,
but h.,lc as :, man OF nrtv ana ,hiriy.
years young III his outlook upon life.
ihtS" .ttc the latest returns from
loa North Sixth street, the home OF
Edward Y. Valentine, NirginiaS ia
nous sculptor. More than thrccscore
years "i a lt'c Tiled with STRIVING and
accomplishment have dealt kindly with
ia" ARTIST. FRIENDS who called ycstcr-
iAH I" extend their calculations found
hih alert AMI active as ever. ready /"
discuss poSl-ihpi "sSioaiStic art ANA
poSt-iuortvn politics according to the
S"Ii"iS preferences
Mi. Valentines middle. name is Viz.
giuiua. Perhaps that il WHY b b.,
found n Niruiuta subjects III. ,noei
.lpru,,un material FOR hiS ,r.it,.St
work. y lis: al the seminars hist
Known figures reads like :, y.,,u.. MIS-
torl OF the old Dominion. 10 r.,,n,. J.
few. there :trc
Yl,n.r.,,,,,,,,.,,,
.rt i IN ia, N,' y, - -.
Na.l,in..,o,, ,,,,H h, ~. yr'PSi ~
-.
~ "E"'"c inquire OF S;onvwall'
'"'""oh' ~ i''Ninston.
The bronze figure of General ". +.
Nipknan. Maui.n. pail. n;..l.,,,....t
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Oh y-,... for -. =. .A,s .a...
-eI0fF
ORDER

State Of Colorado,
County of Garfield, '''
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
In the Matter of the Enforcement of
the Laws of the State of Colorado
Respecting the Management and Con-
duct of Billiard and Pool Halls Lo-
Gated and Operated Within the Ninth
Judicial District of Said State.
ORDER
On this day it is ordered that each
and every of the proprietors, keepers
and managers of Billiard and Pool Halls
doing business within this Ninth Judi
cial District of the State of Colorado,
be duly notified that they or either of
them, are not to permit any minor
(unaccompanied by either one of his
parents, or guardian) to frequent any
billiard or pool hall, owned, operated
or managed by them or either of them,
OF to permit any such minor to engage
or participate in any game of billiards
or pool of any kind, or any game, bet
or wager with any cards, or any other
gambling device or any other game nf
skill or chance whatsoever. And that
they and each Of them, be further noti-
fled to place and keep a sign in some
CohsplCuous Posieioh3 WheAo ~ Son W
seen by all who visit their place of
business, containing the following
words: "No minors allowed here.'
1t is further ordered that the respect
i've Clerks of the District Court in each
County within said Judicial District
serve copy of this order on each and
every Sheriff and City or Town Mar
shal, and that the said Sheriffs and
City or Town Marshals be notified of
the existence of the provisions of the
laws of this state defining their duties
in this respect.
Tt is further ordered that said Clerks
mail copy of this order to each Mayor
of the several towns and cities in this
Judicial District, with request that
said Mayors with respective Boards of
Trustees and City Council) cooperate
in the enforcement of this law in this
respect.
1t is further ordered that each of
said Clerks Of this Court shall publish,
or cause to be published, in one issue
in at least one weekly newspaper of
most general circulation in their re-
spective counties, copy of this order
Cor notice in accordance Herewith,
directed to all proprietors, keepers and
managers of Billiard and Pool Halls
within said different counties); and
that the costs of such publication be
paid by the respective counties.
Done in open Court at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, this First day Of
June, A. D. 1916.
By the Court.
Attest:
[seal] CHAs. H. KING, Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
: C1rY 1Hroar
Warrants Issued June s, 1915, in Pay.
msnt Of Clxim for Month Of
Nay, 1916

MUNICIPAL WATER FUND
C. c. canady, salary and expense,
sse.41; VIM. Rohr, salary, 5000; Nick
Bellm, labor and horse, $77.0o; A. N.
Thome, labor, 1880; H. J. Bohmann,
care Cardiff water, $500; E. B. Ever
EFT, sr., rent, $500; Mary McQuade,
treasurer, $1,000; Tony Smith, labor,
$16.25; Joe Thome, labor, $65.oo;
George Broughton, labor, $4,000; Steve
Holland, labor, $3.50; Tim Murphy, ia-
Dor, $2e.25; Hendrie & Bolthoff, sup
plies, $14O.9s; W. E. Hughes, supplies,
$500. Mt. States T. & 7. Co., phones,
$3.50; P. H. Oldenburg, labor, $1.1o;
j. S. Woody, supplies, 1925; VIM. Dou-
gan, supplies, 1920; G. R. Keck, Labor,
1855; Ford Service Station, hauling,
$1.OO; Rittmayer Hdwr. Co., supplies,
$4.7O; VIM. Dougan, supplies, So so;
Deacon Livery Co., hauling, $2.s5; M
j. Mccarthy, supplies, $3.50.
VARIOUS CITY FUNDS
Il. E. Cardnell, storage, 5000; j. +.
Mccoy, storage, $3.50; George Brough-
ton, care alarm, $500; Glenwood L. 4
W. Co., electricity, $500; Deacon Liv-
cry Co., hauling, $500; Hugh Moore,
salary, $25.oo;. VIM. Rohr, salary, $50;
R. J. Mahoney, salary, $4,000; Mary
McQuade, salary, $1,000; J. w. Bell,
salary, $1,000; c. @. Canady, salary and
exp, $4,000. Glenwood L. & w. Co.,
supplies, $1.35; G. A. Webb, labor,
$0.75; B. l.. Nichols, labor, $1,000; L.
C. Cantrell, sprinklng, $126O0;; Senior
Cafe, meals, 1925; Jack Hetzel, meals,
1925; Martin & Bero, meals, $4.75; P.
h. Oldenburg, labor, 1920; George 2.
Kaufman, dog tags, $3.50; Axial Nell
son, labor, $500; W. E. Hughes, haul
ing, $34.OO; Frank Summers, labor,
$1,000; NJ. j. Mccarthy, labor, $l.oo;
E. A. Dow, labor, $1,000; NJ. ]. McCar-
thy, sewer, $1,154.OO; Theo Rosenberg,
engineer, $34.4O; Mutual L. Il. & P.
Co., lights, $26s.25; E. B. Everett, ST.,
rent, $500; Mary McQuade, expense,
$3.50. Chas. Brown, painting, $3.50;
Rittmayer Hdwr. Co., supplies, $3.50;
George Edinger, interest, $36.66; Daily
Avalanche, printing, $3.50; L. E. Brown,
supplies ball park, $500; L. E. Brown,
expense labor, $500; NJ. J. Mayes, sup.
plies, $0.35; sg E..
C. c. .CANADY, City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Nasesss-

No.io98S-- q
= Illinois Farm, % acres Of Ans laAd
In Marion county. nliaois, 70 ailas =.
Of e.. Lewis; ~ miles E. Of aaasa.
The county seat. TAisa town h - .
railroads and has . population Of 5000.
Good 2-story Groom hsuse, barn 4o1eo
with sile, 4 good wells and sistsrn,
pump and sink in kitchen, 10 acres A.
sorted apple orchard fenced with
woven hog wire. balance under cultivs-
tion. Price $4,000, mortgage, $1,000
at 5h per cent, due December. 1915.
Farm we'll fenced and Cross fenced. On
account of climatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
sF1nsDw MzzL1 nAapoH

fasEs7b ssastaieg jase sisht h, ~
~sy Of snA,1 fasn, vsry sloss u nm.
Of tHs 81 asrss sDs-Aak u IN suleiva-
tisa, 10 ssrss In Alfalfa, isix - ssvsa
acres Of spud o. grain la.d aad 1000
fruit tfees. Good 6-room houss, tara,
milk house and eistern, with water
piped into the house; good water right,
2 horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and number Of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly $4,000,
but be Is not . farmer and has asked
nc TO sell IL for $500, and Il is a
great bargain 1t tsat. $1,000 can st.ad
in . mortgage II hnysr dssirss.