davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
NO POSTSCRIPT TO
/. LUS|TAN|A NOTE
SAYS PRESIDENT
Wilson Sends Telegram
Denying Charge Made by
Senator Lodge-Bryan
CorrobOrateS Him

made by senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts to the ef-
feet that the President had seri-
ousIy considered adding a weaken
ing postscript to his Lusitania
note.
The President telegraphed to Walter
Lippmann of New York, editor of the
New Republic, replying to a message
from Mr. Lippman regarding Senator
Lodges statement. The Presidents tele-
gram follows:
I'm reply to your telegram let me
say that the statement made by Senator
Lodge is untrue. No postscript or amend
ment of the Lusitania note was ever writ
ten or contemplated by me except such
changes that I myself made which
strengthened and emphasized the protest
1t was suggested after the note was
ready for transmission that an intimation
be conveyed to the German government
that proposal for arbitration would be
acceptable and one member of the cabi-
net spoke to me about is, but il was never
discussed in cabinet meeting and no
threat of any resignation was ever made
for the very good reason that I rejected
the suggestion after giving it such con-
sderation as 1 thought every proposal
deserved which touched so grave a mat
ter.
1T was Inconsistent with the purpose
of the note. The public is in possession
of everything that was said to the Ger
man government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
JACK RABBIT HUNT
PROVES NOVEL AND
MEANS LOT OF FUN
Boys All Well, Getting Plen-
ty to Eat and Are Elated
Over Getting Away From
Camp Life
by VI. HARVEY

Pumpville, Tex, October 26.-(Special
Correspondence)- This letter is written in
the belief that there are some people
back home who are interested in the in
fantry boys of the Alabama National
GuarG. We have been on the point or
going somewhere for so long. and have
stood so upon the order of our going,
that now that we are really on our way
cannot resist writing home about it.
We are on our way to Nogales. Ariz..
and will have pretty nearly crossed the
continent when we get there. The First
and Second regiments left last week, and
our regiment The Fourth, folded its
tents last Sunday. Each regiment trav-
eled in three sections, a battalion to the
section, the Third battalion of the
Fourth being the last to leave. The bril-
gade headquarters. with the signal corps,
ambulance company and field hospital are
following us, with all the rest of the Ala
bama brigade going on ahead. If we
were up in a balloon we might be able
to see 10 or more train loads of Ala
bamians strung out across the continent,
like flock of wild ducks. all winging
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
ARRED0NDO WILL
CALL ON LANSING
TO MAKE DENIAL
Ambassador Authorized to
Repudiate All Statements
Attributed to Cabrera
and to Carranza

Washington, October 3O.-Eliseo Are
dondo, ambassador designate, arranged
to see Secretary Lansing tomorrow TO
repudiate the statement attributed to
Luis Cabrera against American immigra-
ton practices and laws.
Mr. Arredondo will a,so take up with
Secretary Lansing published criticisms of
the American administrations dealing
rama, Obregon, Gonzales and other high
officials of the de facto government. 1t
has been stated at the embassy that Mr..
Aredondo has been instructed to deny the
authenticity of the alleged quotations
MANIFESTO MADE PUBLIC
The embassy made public today copy
of the manifesto issued in Mexico City,
October 25, and bearing the signatures of
Obregon, Gonzales, Benjamin Hill and
Eduardo Hay, placing the name of Cen
eral Carranza in nomination for the presi-
dency of Mexico and setting forth rea-
sons for urging his election.
In voicing the candidacy OF Mr., car
RAMA" the manifesto says. 1--WE fail TO
find in favor, of any other man the argu
which are not the result of fragile per-
sonal consideration of present victories,
but arguments involving the future of
the country, it's future peace and it's Sc
curity to organize, fortify itself and at
tain its prosperity Now is the time for
all good revolutionaries to show once
more the indestructible solidity that
binds us
~ The unbridled personal ambi
has given room to the belief that we are
unredeemable in this way and incapable
to control our passions and establish har-
mony around our own government We
should now demonstrate perhaps for the
first time and for future example. that
the time has come for a modification of
the above despicable judgment, that there
are now revolutionaries who do not aspire
to power and who will not rise in arms on
account of spite
REHEARSES SITUATION
The manifesto rehearses the situation
in the country after six years of war,
justified in fact, by great popular neces-
stiles, though not less painful and ex-
hausting." and urges all elements in
Mexico to work toward peace and eco
nomic development. 1t points out that
the signers consider the election of Car
rama the most efficacious means to this
end in order that constitutional order
may be restored as the basis for the gil
gantic work of reconstruction which We
should labor for without regard to the
unexpected attentions and momentary
problems confronting provisional
regime"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
MACEDONIAN FRONT

Berlin. October 30.-tVia Sayville. J
Heavy fighting is in progress on the
Macedonian front in the region be-
low Monastir. The repulse of French
and Servian attacks was announced
today by the war office.
The statement reads:
after strong artillery preparation.
Servian and French troops on the Ger
ma yesterday made several attacks,
first against small and then against
larger sectors of the German and Bull
garian positions. The attacks failed
completely before our curtain of fire
and in the case of the fighting north
east of Velyeselo on account of a
counter attack. Equally unsuccessful
hostile attacks were delivered near
Kenali and Gradeshnitsa."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
RUSSIAN ATTACKS FAIL

Berlin. October So.-(Via Sayville.)
Massed attacks of Russian infantry in
Volhynia yesterday after unusually vio-
lent artillery preparation broke down
under the German fire. the war office
announced today.
The announcement follows:
"A Russian attack in passed formation.
Continued ON Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
cir way westward.
LEAVING ALABAMA


We entrained at Montgomery late sum
of Birmingham, l. of Alabama City. NJ Of
Oxford and the headquarters Company
and band from everywhere, The train is
under the command OF the regImentai
commander, Col. +. II. Graves, with
Maj. Dallas 3. Smith in command OF the
battalion. The other two sections or our
regiment are ahead OF us, with Lieut..
Col. W. p. Screws in command of the
First and Maj. w. E. Bare IN command
of the second.
We are having the finest kind of a trip,
everybody is well and happy and de-
lighted at going to the border. We are
enjoying ourselves more than some peop.e
would. for we are untraveled and gnor-
ant, and have never been anywhere or
seen anything before. So everything is
new and strange to us, and for that rea-
son interesting and wonderful. We are
travelling in style, too, as BELTS a bunch
of Uncle Sans infantry, and nobody has
yet been foolish enough to complain.
Other troops may have been 'peeved'' at
the accommodations provided, but not the
Fourth Alabama.
We are travelling in real sleeping cars.
two cars to the company, with string
of box cars for the equipment, flat cars
for the wagons and baggage cars for the
ratons. For the first time IN months the
boys are enjoying the luxury of sheets
and pillows They have gone without
such contrivances for SO long that they
hardly know what to do with them. 70
men who have been soldering for four
hard months the life we are now lead
ing seems idyllic. No reveilie, no drill, no
long marches; nothing bur eating and
sleeping and looking at the scenery. Moth
ing to do but ride. One grimy soldier re-
marked as he surveyor his berth. This
sort of life is pretty soft"
FEEDING THE MEN
The arrangements for feeding the men
are simple. Each company has been is
CONTINUED on Page ThreeD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
u. S. Consul at Queenstown
Is Authority for Method
of Attack
ONLY SMALL NUMBER
OF CREW SAVED is
REPORT TO LONDON
Vessel Carried Cargo of Horses From
Newport News--May Revive Sub
marine Issue Between Berlin
and Washington

London, October 30.-The
American embassy today re-
ceived a report from Wesley
Frost, American consul at
Queenstown, that the British
steamship Marina had been
torpedoed without warning. 1t
is believed a number Of Amer
leans were on board.
Only 81 members of the crew
of'1O4 have been picked up and
landed at Crook Haven, Ire
land.
ROWANMORE SUNK
A report on the sinking on October
26 of the British steamship Rowawn-
more also was made to the American
embassy today by Mr.. Frost, who
states that the vessel was torpedoed.
Seven Americans, including five
Filipinos, were on board the Rowan
more.
Several of them have given Mr..
Frost affidavits stating that a sub
, marine shelled lifeboats while they
were being lowered and after they
were clear of the ship, without caus-
inc loss of life
FIFTY AMERICANS ON BOARD
Newport News, October 30.-There
were so Americans on the British
steamship Marina, reported torpedoed
i without warning in todays dispatches
from London. The Americans were
signed on her as horsemen. They were
all white men and gave their homes as
in various sections of the United
States.
According to information gained at
the office of the local agents for the
owners of the Marina, she was a
{ Donaldson liner and carried a cargo
of horses and general merchandise
cargo from this port. Cable advices
reported the Marina leaving Glasgow
for Newport News on October 25 in
ballast.
WASHINGTON AWAITS REPORTS
Washington, October 30.--Prelminary re-
lports of the sinking by German SUBJ
marines of the British steamers Marina
and Rowanmore, partly manned by
Americans, We're too incomplete tonight
to enable officials of the state depart
ment to form an opinion as to whether
there had been a violation of neutral
rights or of pledges given the United
States by Germany.
!. Secretary Lansing declined to comment
further than to admit that the reports
appeared more serious than the usual
routine dispatches announcing the de-
struction of belligerent merchantmen, and
that full information would be awaited
with interest.
On it's face, the case of the Marina
reported by Consul Frost at Queenstown.
presented the gravest situation that has
arisen since the sinking of the channel
liner Sussex, which brought the Ameri-
can and German governments to the
verge Of a break. Although he caution
~ u,~n T-~Iv~N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-31
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES

Berlin, October 30.-(Via Sayville.)
British troops attacked the German
lines on the Somme front between Les
Beouf and Morval succeeded in gaining
some ground from the Germans. the
war office announced today.
South of the Somme. French posi-
tons from La Maisonette farm to
Biaches were stormed by German
troops after successful artillery prep
aration.
The farm itself was taken by the
Germans in the attack, during which
412 prisoners, including us officers,
were captured.
On the Verdun front there was con-
tinuation of artillery exchanges.
The statement follows:
Army group of Crown Prince Rup-
Ipreeet: Eang places on the front north
of the Somme were under hostile fire,
to which we responded vigorously.
THE enemy during an attack from
the Les Boeufs- Morval line succeeded
in charging his penetration of our
most advanced trench, east of Les
Boeufs for small distance to the
south. At all points where the enemy
was able to advance through our cur
tain of fire he was sanguinarily re-
pulsed.
"On the south bank of the Somme,
La Maisonette farm and Frnch posi-
tons extending thence to Biaches were
stormed in brisk attack by infantry
regiment No. $50, composed of Berlin
and Brandenburg troops. The attack
was efficiently prepared by the artil-
lery, splendidly assisted by the obser-
vations of airmen. Prisoners to the
number of ALP, among whom were is
officers, were brought in.
ARMY group of the German Crown
Prince: On the northeast front of Yer
dun the artillery due1s continue"
DOBRUDJA ROUT CONTINUES
Berlin, October 30.-(Via Sayville.)
The capture of several strongly de-
Tended positions near the Hungarian
Rumanian frontier was announced to-
day by the war office. In Dobrudja
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's forces
are continuing their pursuit of the
ieuoSidHo anu ItullldHldnS nave come
in contact with the Russians.
The announcement follows
Army group of Archduke Charles
Francis: In the wooded Carpathians
on the Hungarian Rumanian frontier
and in the mountains adjoining to
the south the weather was raining and
quiet prevailed. Only patrols were ac-
tive
Southeast of Rothenthurm pass the
success obtained on the preceding day
by the Hanoverian and MeclAlenburs
rifles was enlarged and several tenac-
iously defended Rumanian positions on
the heights We're taken by storm From
the last engagements in this district
is officers and more than 700 men
have been brought back prisoners
Southwest of Szurduk pass the Ru-
manians pushed back one of our col
umns.
I'm northern Dobrudia our pursuing
detachments got into touch with Rus
sianTinfantry and cavalry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06


prOach the newsboy and tell him he
had better take the extra papers
as suggested by Eisenlord.,
Cant help it. Big boss says you
got to take a few more" he some
times told the newsboys. Better do
what he says. You know how I'm
placed. Got to carry out orders or
there'u be trouble"
And the Rewsboy, knowing the
record of Spike" O'Donnel, seldom
hesitated about taking more Amer
leans than he could sell.
But now Spike O'DOnnen is in for
murder. He was picked up by the
police a few days ago as the man
who shot Hugh Coogan over the
split of $500 which was supposed to
have been paid to ODonnen for
neat little job he did for a moving
picture union which was busy plant
ing bombs and smuggling operators in
an effort to put another union out of
business.
According to insiders in the news
paper smuggling game, O'DOnnel was
just picking up a little extra change
in his work for the moving picture
operators. His regular jobs were
pulled in the daytime for the Ameri-
can.
The landing of O'DonneI in Jail
adds another to the long list of those
who got their training in crime work
ing for the trust press of Chicago.
The Barrett family is one of the
most notorious in the newspaper
slugger world. Their record is:
Ed Barrett now in Joliet for muir
der. Shot and killed two union men
during the newspaper strike. Ac-
quilted of one of these charges; new
er tried on another. Worked for
the Examiner and American.
Henry Barrett, known as Heinie,
serving 15-year term as holdup man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

EQlLOT jim heeley naQ Jn6m ar
rested. They were found guilty.
Arthur was since held for a jewelry
robbeyr in Evanston. He has not yet
been sentenced.
GERMANS CAPTURE VILLAGE
TEN MILES FROM VERDUN E
BerIin.-German troops captured
village of Haucourt, ten miles north,
west of Verdun and French point of
support east of village. Germans
took 542 prisoners.
London.-One person killed, eight
injured in last nights Zeppelin raid
on England, fifth of present week.
Paris.-German troops reached the
village of HaucOurt in series of vio-
lent assaults on French front north
west of Verdun. Heavy German at
tacks against village of BethincOurt
repulsed.
London.-HeaVy concentration of
German trops on west bank of the
Mouse and resumption of lombard
ment Of VaUx front on east bank.
Germans now stripping their lines
from Scissors eastward in order to
throw fresh forces into battle. Regi-
ments exhausted in furious struggle
about citadel are being withdrawn
and Sent to portions Of line where
little fighting is expected for many
weeks.
New regiments which had not par
ticipated in earlier Verdun fighting
were in action against French in the
neighbOrhOOd of VauX early this
week. Following torrents of she'll
fire they charged French trenches
with such spirit that French were
first forced to fall back in Caillette
woods, recovering ground later by
counter attacks.
London.-Few if any casualties oc-
CURED in last nights Zeppelin raid
IN EinO1oOd RnOOrtnd coma IF thu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06

type operator and then cut loose be-
cause they were thrown out
Editor Jim Kelley had them ar
rested. They were found guilty.
Arthur was since held for a jeweIry
rObbeyr in Evanston. He has not yet
been sentenced.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ''rhc Mayor and Council 0f Whining
tor, through the Board of Directors of
the Street and Sewer Department. will
make application 60 tho Honorable Herbert
j.. Rice. Resident Associate Judge of the
state OF Delaware. within New Castle
County. on the eighth day OF April. A.. ID.
Chambers, in Tho County Court House, At
Wilmington. for the appointment OF Eve iu-
dicious and impartial frecholders Of said
county 90 vacate an that portion of the bed
of Friendship street formerly called Ham
ilton Court, as laid ont on the map Of the
City OF Wilmington, moro particularly de-
scribed as follows;
beginning at point on the northerly
sidn OF Friendship street. distant uincty-hve
feet eight inches castcrly from tho enstery
side of latnall street; thence easterly
along said n0rthorly side Of Friendship
street. siNty-hve feet eight inches to the
westerly side Of "a four-feet wide alley
thence southerly along said side OF said al
ley and parallel TO patnall street and across
the end Of said Friendship street. thirty icct
90 the sOutherly side of said Friendship
street; thence westerly. along the sontherly
side Of said Friendship street; sixfy-hve feet
and parallel 20 Iatnnll street, crossing tho
bed Of said Friendship street. thirty feet to
the place Of beginning;
the said Friendship street being public
street Of the said city Of Wilmington and
public road in Wilmington hundred
hoard OF DIRECTORS or THE
STREET AND SEWER DEPART
By. GEORGE W. SPARKS. President
Attest: HENRY G. TAYLOR. Secretary.
mar5-30t.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
- ~ "
VI ARCH L..


In this horoscope a happy marriage
viii be found to eliminate in the we'd
ding Of this person with one whose
birthdate falls between June q and
July %.
The governing planets Of Jupiter
and Neptune give an ardent love ma
ture, a happy. sunny disposition. but
a hasty temper. The tendency of this
nature is to rush about in a disorderly
fashion and leave a track Of disorder
behind them.
This habit should be corrected early
in life.
The mind is well adapted to the pro-
fessiOns or a public career.
Many famous actors and actresses
are born on this date.
This person loves to solve hard
problems and would be a success as
a lawyer
Merchants viii dnd il to their ad-
vantage 10 advertise for help in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

March 1S-Sale of raa1 estate at Court
House, for w, W. Knowles. atty,
10 A. NJ
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
March. % Bankrupt sale OF auto,
pool table and securities of Robert
S. Baitd, bankrupt, James l. Ford
trustee, at Stidham and Son Auction
Store. III Z. lth street 10 o'clock
a. m.
Stidham q Son, Aucts
March 2S-Public sale OF stock and
farming implements Of Ocheltree
Farm. Mill Creek hundred, at 1
o'clock.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
ROARD OF AssEssMENr.


NOTICE BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
~ for the city OF Wilmington, City Hall,
March 18th, 1915 In accordance with Sec.
tion H., Chapter 12i Volume IS. Laws Of
Delaware, public notice is hereby given
that the assessment for tux for the fiscal
year, beginning July !. 1916, having been
completed, has been filed in the office of the
Board of Assessment In the Council Cham
ber in the City Han and is ready Tor pub
lie inspection from
MARCH 10 TO MARCH 81. 1916.
INCLUSIVE
sundays excepted, between tho hours Of
@ A. VI and . Noon, and from p. NJ. to
3 p. NJ. Appeals from assessment. The
board of Assessment win sit in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall on each secular
day during the month Of spril, from 9
A. NJ 10 ~ Noon, and from . =. NJ 20 II.
NJ, and from 4. NJ. 90 =. M. for the pur.
pose of hearing appeals from assessments.
Property owners are requested 60 notice
time and give their attendance. as no up-
peal shall be received on heard, or ad-
Indication or appeal made after the thir-
tieth day Of April
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON.
mari 5-oodtonar31
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
Information for Travellers
departure troieys Wilmington.
Trains Marked 60 Expresses.
rE1IADELrn1A. nArr MORE Z wAsHnEarON r. Z.

PHILADELPHIA. R
Phl'q'B' a. % % % o2 @ 2o9 a. 10. 800 40 90
sss ds:: 500. c.si.. 50 siS
sSS. 100 100 'i 80 ''' 100 ''' VS.
0io $50. o2s s'Ss
s55s o III % 5 ~ & an n sis. sos ''0 Tor i''' s0'
sos. az. 55s. e. = a. an! ia o6a. iOi i'' 40' 'O
N.-1o.Is. M-2.4s
M.-o.o5. p. M-S.So.
P. & W.
''b Down s' STAT. 81 suusSs Ss a. % 7ss g. ~ P M4sa
RAILROAD.
I0: S'S' F nd E' 'i iS 49, s 551 s o 81 d. %
,o 99s sss SO s vs @ soS Sun sys. sos 4 M''' '' o P NJ
ss g93esg & : g''' y s sas S s5 ; So So s & s is
fas?a is @ @snaeiyi 5 NJ 40 ,s 100 s 80 g.. '
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
p r. '''s % Way s. q n is IS IS A M ud 80 .s n ' P H. Sac
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,.
PhHadslph Chester dsy-7so 1890
FERRY.
100 & s1 go % S & 81 49, 8. @ Il 90 = 4 M NJ Ei Il 'sGS %:
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
& a lester % 51t sSd 9u an s @ Stsss % % S and % minutes
hour for 7so o leaving % on here ere
i ss,nss ~ % sunday ' and @ soa % i %hsasi6s R
Bd,So cy, S 10 r. Hn'" NJ wilmington to
saGonLsye Market every 20
@ Foa & The essS@s % & s sS % % % @ m Ss & n909 III Then 5ogPns
% K seae Vest % dr % n Go % ans a. s ads9o % Springs with
instance @ 8 s5
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

AN ADVERTISEMENT N THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
fIOsfr. THE FVENfN9 JOURNAL
rs READ ~ MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
REAL ESTATE F0R sALr.


E0k sALE--BARGAIN. NO. 5O2 WEST
Ihirty-frst street lot 95x12O with a
two-siory frame dwelling; six rooms. This
property would make an ideal homo and
place 20 raise poultry. Full particulars.
Call or address
=. j. PIERCE & SON.
marf-lm No. S13 shipley 81.
NOR SALE-FINE KEW HOME LOCATED
"A at No. 1912 West Seventh street
hardwood fnish eight rooms and bath. three
porches pantry, combination lighting. Airy
ana plenty Of light paper to suit; with or
without garage. Must be seen 90 be appro-
ciated. Also one lot, iOxt23 feet, adjoining
property. For terms and price apply No
1910 West Seventh 81. fob7 cod 2m.
EOR sALE-NO. 9oi ". THRT1ErH
street large 3 room house. hot water
heat large front and side pOrchcs good
condition. Lot f2v1s3 feet
No. BOG W. Thirticth street brick house
l0Ai3 feet Would make am excellent store
for drygoods business. Lot 39x153 feet.
Garage on back.
House Vhittieth and jefferson streets 2
rooms and bath. FIRST class heater. front and
side porchcs, front side and back yards;
basement suitable FOR dairy
win sell all the above or pnrt on good
terms and cheap. Reason for selling, sick
ness. Address or coll
W. +. HARNESS.
Phone i3s9. No 3O1 w. 30th St.
mur9-1m
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
WALL PAPER

r'''',,e->','s
DOOMS PAPEBED s2.25 AND UP. WORK
~ guaranteed II. shames. 1O3 North Jack
son St. Phone 1921. mnr14-u.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

AN ADVERTISEMENT ~ THE
- EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE kNENtNG JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN Any OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

Az ADVERTISEMENT ~ TUe
~ ENENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADNERTIHEMENr IN THE
HOAiE: TIE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IL MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
BOARD WANTED.


WANTED ROOM OR ROOM AND
w board in strictly private family By re-.
eucctable mechanic Best % reference Near
Tenth and Market streets Addr,s, VISA.
Evening Journal mari7.1t.