davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
IanorLANE PAssEs OVER CITY

%, A-r ~ e.. = .tH fts4
Machine Was Hish up In Air and
Making RAPID Time towards North.
east.
From The Daily Item. May la.
This morning q few minutes after z
o'clock many Of the citisens Of Sum-
ter were Surprised to see what SEEM
I'd to bs . very large aeroplane pass
ing over the city, going towards the
northeast. The machine was said to
b high up In the air. although the
sound Of its motor could be distinctly
heard ana this was what attracted at.
tsntion. The machine seemed to be
coming from the southwest along the
n. q A. railroad track ana followed
the track towards Florence. It was
last heard from at Lynchburs. which
Il passed = few minutes after It was
seen In Sumter.
Il was reported that one man saw
two aeroplanes and another man
stated that an aeroplane passed over
the city last night. but no conflrma-
ton could be secured Of these reports.
II was learned that tho aviator left
Aususta at 500 this morning and was
making An effort to ny 70 New York.
He passsd over Florence about 9
O'Clock this morning and was keep
Ing well ahead Of the Coast line train
which left Augusta just behind him.
It w. lsSt1sd here today that the
aviator - ined over Sumter In an
asrcpls1s 1.'7.iV this m6rning wal
H r. Rhinshart the aviator who iflew
here the last week In December. 1919.
for the Berger Aviation Company. az
= part Of the carnival attraction here.
Ar. Rhinehart at that time was just
heginning his career a. an aviator.
Ysstssday Mr.. Rhinshart made q
tsak fi1At from Augusta, where he ID
- me wrisht Avtation school. An =
wrisht aerophne. TO Harlem and
back. making the trip a& ! rate Sk
more than 80 miles an hour. HeS wa,
to have left Augusta ct about s
o'clock this morning and endeavor 10
make . continuous flight to New York
city. /
1t w. uaksd that he dropped some
literstSiS - passing over the city:
but nelS o. this has been seen BY the
Itsan sisafiv& IL was Hlso rs:
ported ~ ~ strsst that I loAfa0f
bread and can Of sardines had Aeep
dropped In one mans yard. but thia
= hardly true - the aviator would
have little opportunity . opening the
canned goods. 3.
The height at which he was fiying
ssenAs to have been about half q nails.
although some Of those who aaw him
stated that 4 was higher and others
that he was comparatively low His
speed can be judged by the fact that
he left Augusta 1t o'clock and.
reached Sumter at 7.l0. and then
passed over Florence at O'Clock. he
must have been going ct = rate, OF ap-
proximateiy = little LEES than 50 miles
an hour. Augusta being probably
about one hundred and ten or fifteen
miles In direct Hns ana Florence
being forty miles from sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

Since the Sumter Dry Goods Co.
have reduced their coat suits to half
price we predict some lively business
In their ready-to-wear department
when this news reaches the ladies'
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

Mr.. Parker is the son Of Mr.. E. w
Parker Of Providence. He has man,
friends and acquaintance in Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

r - Aav iss--Nr. and Mrs
! Heeiot announcs the en-
3ent q their daughter. ears
nseA. to Roderick Murchison
vqAe Of Minturn. the welding 70 b
colonnissd In July.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

- oopoeo ~ lns1st1sa. :. .S1.oe
\ ulnIc>oeaa lnsessasa. :. 90
nooo - ~ 1satnA q
- - - uaAs y ssaussa sassa
eollupGDa1>sno rA0sh go
- oovoD taAassu1s vsn - sAarnod
= e1xyssAsssaA
\, - A. ssussss = sssuse,
- ennPoe1 -.
- o1nn,e Wseshnaa vas ssunA-
- - - xsoe osuGAsen IN
voeoADAn 60 ooo<Ason
- - oooomo4 eGNulat1on and
y, 80 n - - - - 80 paosrs.
.l 4 /! j. y a - n - oese edvsrtiulno
- = onn1se T
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

Psxviiie. May t3.--At the Baptist
parsonage or Sunday evening. May z.
Alex Reynolds and Miss Esther
Graham were married BY the Rev.
~. J. xyxsr. Both are residents OF
this community and will make their
homo here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

KILLARNEY GIRLS Chautauqua
N Irish costumes and with appropriate
with
songs that range from simple folklore classics
rendered by a of
The company is headed by Miss Rita Rich
reader entertainer and mpesonao
Lyceum ana Chauuqua platform for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17

NI0 Graham and Mr.. Reynolds e.
cured their iicense In Sumter last
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-17
Which Do Y You Prefer?

IS important tor reasons Of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes or am willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?'
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, nerv or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
OF tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
KEATING SECURES THE
RETENTION OF LOCAL
POSTOFFICE FORCE

A movement of the postoffice de-
partment to reduce the force in the
Monte Vista postofiice was followed
by the circulation of remonstrative
petition among the patrons OF the Of
fee. AS a result of the petition and
the influence of Congressman keat-
ing. the action was abandoned by the
department as indicated in the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter:
House Of Representatives, U. $.
Washington, d. G.
Sept. 8, 1916.
Hon. Louis D. Conant,
Monte Vista, Colorado.
My Dear Conant:
| submitted your letter of August
26th, together with the attached pc
tition signed by patrons of the Monte
Vista postoffice, to Mr.. Ellsworth,
who has charge of the division OF
salaries and allowances in the Post
Office Department.
After very mature consideration OF
the situation Mr.. Ellsworth decided
not to take any steps looking TO
reduction of the force in your once
Incidentally he paid you very pretty
compliment.
II wish you would say to Mr.. Co
nant," he said, that in my judgment
Uncle Sam would be fortunate II ne
had more postmasters like him.
would appreciate it If you wouid
give the contents of this letter as
much publicity as possible among
those patrons of the Office who signed
the petition.
With best wishes, / remain,
Yours sincerely,
EDWARD HEATING.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
RATHER PRIMITIVE

The spectacle of heavy load of
potatoes stuck in the ditch at the
Thursday afternoon caused consid-
cradle interest and incidentally en-
! .lasized the need for bridge at
that point. Six horses failed to
move the load and the driver of El
Monte Mining Co.'S tractor finally
volunteered to extricate the heavily
loaded wagon. Two autos were STALL
ed here recently.
There is a good deal of travel
across this ditch that has demanded
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS IN RIO CRANDE
INCOMPLETE RETURNS INDICATE THE WINNERS
IN REPUBLICAN CONTESTS---CARLSON FAILS
TO SHOW EXPECTED STRENGTH

A light vote was registered at the
polls in the Primary election in Rio
Grande county Tuesday. There be-
ing no contests in the Democratic
camp, the Democrats took 1t easy
and watched with more or less inter
est the results of the various Repub-
lican scraps. A good deal of activity
was exhibited between the local con-
testing Republican candidates and an
effort was made by each to get out
the vote. The results. therefore, are
fairly representative of the sentiment
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

acre of Brown Beauties, mar
keted 209 sacks of large pota-
toes and secured 10 sacks of
seed.
Equally large yields of both
Pearls and Brown Beauties are
being reported from different
sections.
According to the September
crop report of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture a big
shortage is indicated by the
estimate of September 1st in
all crops, more especially in
corn, wheat and potatoes.
This report shows a decrease
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Two instances of the yield
per acre have been reported to
us which show a return of
more than $400.
w. C. Macy & Sons dug
one acre of Brown Beauties
which produced 223 sacks of
marketable potatoes, of ITO
pounds to the sack, which at
the current price of $1.65 per
cwt., which was being paid by
local dealers, would approx
mate $4O4.75 per acre, and in
addition to this, secured some
Is sacks of seed.
Joseph Shown, from one
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
DEATH OF ALBERT SWEENEY

Ai'er suffering the tortures of
Arohlc rheumatism for three and a
=" years, death at last relieved the
eOny OF Albert Sweeney on Monday,
sp'ember IL. During the past two
'ars Albert has been absolutely
Peipless and his wants were admin
'e'eu by his sister and her hus-
'uu' Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanks, at
Aslr home in Monte yista-which
.'A'Shes one of the rare examples
sfeat and unselflsh devotion.
m"owihg that he would never get
."' The sufferer longed to die, and
10 the last Will Hanks and his
u ~ife extended hope and en-
,'ea every possible means that
out anord a measure of relief.
.ae'al services were held at the
''uehce Wednesday, at 2:3O p. m,
v,S. "'erment made at the Monte
'a cemetery. A very impressive
Moore. W
m'ert Sweeney was born at Ia.
% 'inton county, Ohio, on Feb.
w. was the oldest OF eight chill
never married. He went to
bss, son' kans., in 1878, and in
kh.. went to Hillsboro, Kans.,
he remained until about 1890
N. at The age of 2l he came to
,,. Dan Luis valley ami has re-
\, eu mere most of the time until
o,. .a'h' His age was 4s years,
'"'n' and 7 days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

of 3,65O,OOO bushels of corn
and a loss of 2,420,00O bushels
of wheat and loss of nearly
Al, 100000 bushels of potatoes
as compared with last years
crops. The state of Colorado
alone is reported as being short
some 1,285,000 bushels of po-
tatoes.
The San Luis valley territory
tributary to Monte Vista is ia
vored with normal crop of
potatoes as compared with the
past two years, both of which
crops were very favorable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
LINEUP FOR NOVEMBER
PICK The SURE WINNERS

AS result of the Primary, the
opposing tickets which will be voted
upon at the coming general election.
are as follows for Rio Grande coun-
ty:
Republican. Democratic.
County Clerk
Lee Fairbanks H. G. Trapp
Treasurer
A. f. Cooley AL Warren
Sheriff
j. F. Goad Claude f. Loser
Judge
j. w. White j. NJ. Lawrence
b. A. Gibson y. j. Wilson
Supt. of Schools
C. Il. Hart Carrie Raber
Commissioner. Dist. 3
August j. Weiss Il. A. Chisholm
Representative
Chas. Edman w. A. Bronaugh
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

of the voters of the county in the Sc
lection of their candidates.
The county gives Carlson a ma
jority of II votes over Nicholson in
the returns received. Stanley made
very poor showing and Patterson
and McMullen were close in the con-
gressional race.
The results as given unofficially
for the different precincts are as fol-
lows, precinct No. not being OBJ
tainable:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
MILLION DOLLAR POTATO CROP NOW MOVING

Inc great Monte Vista a
onppg the
're
a
o the
into isvaHy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
|lpCE CASH SALES BREAK
Sal. ESTATE LETHARCY

rvo large land sales were effected
ueek through local real estate
.,,srs whereby the we'll known
..bes of Mrs. Rhoda Cole and w.
Hook on Rock creek became the
(,onerty of Tidball brothers of South
H.tota Both transactions were for
The purchasers of the Hook
|,pch paid s55 an acre and also paid
.,tet prices for the live stock and
lr eouipment on the place. He takes
(,.session the first of November.
,s Cole gives possession March
nt, W. NJ. vastine was the agent
1, tbe Cole sale and H. C. Hurd for
he Hook ranch.
These ranches are among the best
Iuthill ranches of the valley and are
ldmirably located for the raising of
70 stock. Large crops of hay are
M each year and the upper Rock
rack hay is always sought at good
|rices
We understand that the Tidball
|rothers are largely engaged in sheep
hising in Dakota and that they be-
kme Interested in this valley thru
he accounts of our hog growers as
|cciation given in Clay-Robinson's
|eriodical.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. J. w. ADA1R

DEATH OF MRS. j. w. ADAlR
Thursday night Mrs. James w.
ldair passed away. She had made
remarkable struggle against dou-
le pneumonia which developed af-
the birth of her baby a week
10. The husband and little chill
ren have the sincere sympathy of
be community in their sad bereave-
Ient.
Bertha j. Hill was born in Lima,
linois, June 2, 1884, in which place
er early life was spent. She was
ducated in the Conservatory of Mu-
e Quincy, Illinois. When sixteen
ears of age, she united with the
lethodist Episcopal church, remain
pg a consistent member during her
tetime. She was married October
., 1906, to Mr.. James w. Adair,
so of'Lima, Illinois, to which union
ere born three children, the eldest
eVen years, the youngest less than
week old
She passed away on September IA,
Vs. leaving to mourn her loss, the
asband, children, father, four bro
|aefs and a sister, besides number
ss friends.
mrs. Adair will be especially miss
/ In musical circles, as her beauti-
u voice was joy to all who were
l'lieged to hear her sing.
services will be held in the M. E.
fnurch' Monte Vista, Saturday at
'VO p' m. Interment at Lima, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

bridge fora long time, but so far
the city fathers have failed to pro-
vide one. A good bridge could be
built for $25 or $35.
Since it seems impossible to have
this street opened up across the
tracks to accommodate the traffic.
the next best enterprising thing to do
would be to obviate the necessity for
fording a creek in business part of
city of the second class
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

AS a natural celery-growing local
ity. the San Luis valley should take
tho nremium over all sections. Jas.
Thrasher this year raised over a
thousand plants on his place III
Monte Vista and an average speci-
men will measure about "a inches
tall and the quality Is first class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
nr,saas sassIsrs;5 ORDINANCE NO. 1914

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE
NECESSITY FOR SEWER
DRAINS. ORDERING THE CON-
STRUCTION THEREOF AND
PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT
THEREOF.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of
the City of Monte Vista:
WHEREAS, In Pursuance Of the
Statutes in such case made and pro-
vided. the City Council of the City of
Monte Vista did, by a resolution duly
adopted, declare the necessity for
public sewer-drains;
AND, WHEREAS, Said City Coun-
Gil did, after due and proper hearings
thereon and consideration thereof.
adopt plans and specifications for
said sewer-drains and did estimate
the total cost of the construction
thereof to be the sum of $12,S84.95:
AND, WHEREAS. Said City Coun-
Gil did, on September 7th, A. d. 1916,
after due and proper public notice
thereof. hear, consider and determine
all objections to the establishment
taxes to. provide funds in payment
therefor and each and all Of the pro-
ceedings had or proposed to be had
in connection Herewith. and is now
satisfied that such improvement
should be made;
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Ordained BY
The City Council or The City of
Monte Vista:
Sec. 1. That 1t is hereby found.
declared and determined that the es-
tablishment, constructing, installing
and maintaining of public sewer
drains within and for the use and
benefit OF the City of Monte Vista are
proper and necessary for the protec-
ton of the public health and public
property.
Sec. 2. That the establishment
and construction of public sewer
drains. within and for the City of
Monte Vista, in accordance with the
plans and specifications heretofore
adopted therefor. together with all
the necessary manholes, inlets and
appurtenances as may be necessary to
connect laterals thereto and to main
tain and operate the same, be and the
same hereby is ordered, directed and
authorized.
Sec. 3. That the said establish
ment and constructions of said sew
er-drains shall be done by independ-
ent contract, to be let by the Mayor,
with the approval of the City Coun-
ell. and In the manner prescribed by
law. but no contract shall be let for
an amount exceeding the estimate
made as aforesaid. and said contract.
or contracts, and each of them, shall
be conditioned according to law, and
shall be let only after ample adver-
tisement and notice thereof.
Sec. 4. That the City OF Monte
Vista. generally, will be especially
benefited by the establishment of
said sewer-drains end the benefits
thereof are hereby apportioned, gen
orally. to all taxable property within
the City of Monte Vista, and that
said sewerdrains are and they are
hereby found, declared and determ-
ined to be permanent public improve
mcnts and the cost thereof is and
shall be payable out of moneys and
funds heretofore levied, appropriat-
ed and apportioncd and hereafter to
be levied. appropriated and appor-
toned to the Permanent Improve
mont Fund OF said City of Monte
Vista.
Introduced, read and ordered pub-
Iished, at regular meeting Of the
city Council OF the City Of Monte
Vista. on this 7th day OF Septem-
Der, A. d. 1916,
Approved; b. A. GIBSON.
Mayor.
Attest; Attest; J. H. SMITH. City cerk.
r"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16

Great and unbounded enthusiasm
seems lacking for Papa Jesse and
his political bed-fellows-with
hard winter coming on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

De held today and the speed kings
were busy fellows. Every driver of
note in the country is here and new
record is looked for if the track is
fast. The rain which has fallen so
far will have no bad effect if the
clouds roll away.
Several drivers dared the rain and
slippery track yesterday and circled
the track at top speed, Ralph De
Palma made one lap at an average of
Ill miles an hour Resta and Rick
enbacker also warmed up their cars,
and the Italian promised another vic
tory for his PeUgeot.
Seven school from the north and
west sections of the Chicago Public
High School Football league will give
centralized football a real test this
season. If the plan is a success, as
it's champions say it will be, the
scheme will be made universal next
season and will include the remain
ing schools of the organization,
located in the southern section.
The holder of a centralized season
ticket buys the ducat for so cents.
The tickets admit the student to "a
games, if he desires to see that many.
He can go at 9 o'clock in the morn !
ing and remain until darkness, be-
cause four games will be played dur !
ing that time, starting at 9, II, 1 and |
8 o'clock.
Whenever it is possible all games
will be played on one field, as will be |
the case tomorrow at Weeghman
park. Schurz and Marshall minors
will open the championship season,
followed by another forenoon game
between Crane and Lake View mid
gets. If the student intends to eat
lunch he had better take it with him,
for the third game will begin at 1
O'Clock between Lane and Sem
Ightweights. The fourth act of the
all-day drama will be staged between I
the heaVyweights Of the latter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
J Garden City grounds, 47th av. and
( Lake st.

! WHY / AM GOING TO VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON
BY Norman HapgoOd, Noted Editor.
1 am glad to reduce my reasons
for voting for the president down to
one, because I think they really all
do come down to one. There is no
doubt whatever that Woodrow Will
son is the liberal, progressive, intel
lgently radical leader in the United
States. l shall vote for him, there
fore, because l think that the United
States needs more enlightened iber-
alism and that it decidedly does not
need back wave toward TOryism.
l like the moral fiber of Mr..
Hughes, but he has One-tenth the
vision of our underlying economic
problems that the president has.
A high-class conservative like Mr..
Hughes is possibly more dangerous
to the country at the present mo-
ment than lower type of reaction
airy would be, because his respecta-
bility will blind many to the real
issue. He has said he agreed with
every word in the Republican plat
form. That platform is a piece of
stereotyped reaction, commonplace,
unenlightened, uninspired.
What the tariff plank means was
shown by Sen. Gallinger the other
day when he said the Payne-Aldrich
bill was too much of a concession to
heresy, and.that if the Republicans,
came back this time there would be
a swing way back to the Dingley bill
1 do not believe the United States
wants to turn it's face backward.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Ottawa.-Canada has lost total Of
So, 626l killed in war.
Washington. - National Equal
Rights league, colOred, declares for
Hughes. .
Greenwich, Cam. - Tapestry re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
SHOWS DOWNWARD SWING

.f"F
....Ul ODt G.-Pcacc rum0rs
- Argentine crop reports
series of downward
no. value OF wheat today.
q. closed heavy. 2 LIS to
I'D" .uvor with December at
80 Iu Sl.57 rs ana May ut
.. 'a s1.57 3-S.
0 #.h.d "a to = of and
... ..#" l-Nul-i to- q, Proyis-
"u ..I Gains ranging all the way
r .... Go 5ftS1c up.
..s ~ a likelihood OF show
.r. 4. frufiua made tho wheat
.u.. % from the start az here
u had been reported OF
'.Ia. up OF the drouth which
20. . .reug Europeans of lata
no rH. buying In the United
... lower quotations at Buenos
.. tended Co favor the bears and
Sd. ... .f decline IN vessel rates
.r. South America consequent
su selling here It, however.
.N r Hnu unusual proportions
mH .. Nnl half hour of the sos
.u Increased talk as to a
.'..u. ut peace negotiations
H..N a. 90. pressure on the market
.. resulted IN the summary closing
u.I u..r0us holdings
.....tv JOS Co thr truth OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
Worlds Series Games

The News desiring to gave is friends the greatest pos
shl, service has completed Arrangements whereby il will be
enabled 20 furniSh the World Series baseball games play
b. play in front Of its Office Fifth s,.ect.
Every baseball fan la Amarillo and This section of the
country invited be present when this series starts Sat
urday afternoon The service v. come over the direct
leased Associated Press wire IN hc News Office and is
saGndod from Jhe telegraph asuner will be printed in
bold t,po upon large blackboard furnished for that pu-
pose
u .is way the spectator vi. know the results OF the
pya practically d, their corpI.i-a hc Brave grounds in
Boston, ,io reports bong Flashed" l-.m he press box
tire rclI
The game e.il begin a, O'clock Boston time from
which it probable hat reports coming in at Anna
ri.o about / o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
. 40. DEMAND ACTIVE
UITH PRICES STRONG

1.. The CONNER
. wII say tomorrow:
.H- continued broad and
wool market during the
..es aro very strong with
decidedly upward and
01sucly reluctant to sell.
.hs business has again
new territory woods. al
.nsilerahle quantity of
r.3u cross bred wool has
arrive.
market is strong and
HI.I- TeXas-Fine IL
50. line eight months.
HALL blood combings
Hr,o-oighths blood comb
N. cine staple SSfg2:
>0I 81. fine medium
.r.N.
..lu,s >a So. "A. SOa
.f SO. \ supers GO n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
CITY MARKET

Market can sell better beef
house In the city. Every
up-to-date. Phone 1894.
o 2s6-tfc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

FARM ur So. 60 acres. close n uur
water good t'l, Leslie land co. l.'s.
DE-. 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

WANTED N once. experienced ca"h'"r
aud lonh keeper; mudrrnt' salary u"
,'Ul. swift a 60. a.l l"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

B-4-U -BUY-C LOCKWOOD

ron SALE ~ ownet is.rpom rest.
donrr in rNu'iUni condition nn ar
I'm. and rlnsr IN pnuf health reason frr
selling 81 ooo viii handle halanrv essy
letns l'nll any time in'i W 18th Phone
W steS