davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-30

The executive and price committee
pf the Richmond Housewives League
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Stuart
Michaux. s26 West Franklin Street
10 discuss the price situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-30

tContinued on Seventh Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-30

Continued on Fifth Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
THE EVENING STORY.
Jeans Determination.
Copyright. 1915. BY w. werner.)

would be plenty for those young
sters. And hts face had flushed with
secret pleasure. Phil liked to think
OF Jeans children. The thought OF
going TO q city was a shock. He
had never dxeamed of such thing.
Before he digested the PROPOSE
ton she had dozen sound reasons
laid before him. and--as In her way
Jean loved Phil--several Of these
reasons concerned him. II was for
his good she was going more than
for her own. He was too brainy to
be buried In small, dull town.
There was no chance for him there.
As for herself-Jean's voice broke
~ she told him she simply could
not endure the round Of work that
her friends and her mothers friends
joyed in. She ached to see crowds
---mobs OF folks that she did not
know and who did not know her.
Enthusiasm In contagious. Phil
was affected In spite OF his own
judgment. After al . bookkeeping
Job. even though II were permanent.
was nothing to cling to stubbornly.
He knew pretty well Just how high
his salary could 90. Old Huston
was conservative and neither cared
nor tried to expand his business.
But I might not get 4 position in
the city" was the best objection
that he finally could give Jean. She
laughed sayly. You've got II A.
ready" she flung at him joyously.
II wrote to mothers second cousin.
who works there In . Wholesale dry
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
DETROIT TIMES

sAnd guess from what Phil lets
out. It's about killing him to stay
away from that wholesale house. Did
you see the way his eyes light
when he tells something that hap.
pened therey
Above Je6n SAT- very still. her
eyes big. her ears red.
"Jean is q selfish person." said
her mother calmly.
Always was" agreed her father.
Course we humored her."
II hopes she loves Phil well
enough to outgrow IT," sighed her
mother. But ! guess she don't"
Jean was curiously subdued dur.
ing the remainder OF the afternoon
and at supper, but going home she
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

goods house, big house Jerry
says some of the men there get $780,
600 q year, And he says they need
new men right now. VIII you go?'
you'll be lonesome all day in a
fiat by yourself" said the wiser
Phil. you'll miss the folks here.
You've never been away from the
home folk and the girls you went
to school with"
Jean silenced this objection very
shortly. I'D like TO miss EN-. Oh,
Phil, the perfect -apture of living
In a nat where your neighbors don't
know how many doilies you have!"
Phil tried to object further She
would not listen. He warned her
she might be sorry. She gayly
snapped her fingers under his nose.
So they went.
They got a small fat Jean went
into raptures over II. even though
the rent cut heavily into Pills
wages. The Wholesale house did not
pay much at the start, but OF course
there was splendid opportunity for
rising SO the second cousin assured
her, and she assured Phil. who rs
tened rather obviously and longed
for his old accustomed nook back in
the pickle factory. where he could
take his time about days work.
Men In the city worked faster. II
slightly confused him. He felt that
he did not fit In.
They got along very well, how
ever. The old folks shipped them
barrels OF apples. potatoes and
canned fruit, 80 the cost Of living
did not fret them.
Jean rapidly arranged her we'd
ding presents and fixed the dishes
on the sideboard, smiling the while
rather slightIngly at remembrance
Of the cottage which had been side
boardless. She got out ali the dol
Hes: she made the kitchen immscu.
late; she put the living room to
rights; she arranged the ~cretonne
curtains of the bedroom; she made
the rounds of the markets Of the
neighborhood. learning which was
the best: she went to the park
which was about mile away; she
went TO nickel shows. But when
Phil began to work nights. she was
aghast. phil! sYou tell them you
can't" Why. I'll be alone here all
evening"" she said.
Phil wisheA-ke didn't have to, but
explained that he couldn't &c. out
OF the extra work II he wished to
hold his Job.
Anyway, II was the surest way to
get promotion.
"Promotion!" shifted Jean. Then
the snii swelled into . sob. I'm
40 lonesome days already can
hardly stand III And with you not
home evenings, why, Phil. III dieH'
Phil was worried and he tried TO
get out OF the extra work. The
manager CURLY told him that the
city held lots OF lonely young
wives, and insinuated that Phil was
speaking one word for his wife and
several for his own Discrimination to
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
labor excessively. Phil blushed and

labor excessively. Phil blushed and
got back to his department.
Jean was furious when he told her
and she again came to q determine
tion. "We1l move back home" she
calmly told Phil.
Jean" he said, worriedly. now.
are you sure you want to so? Be-
cause. honestly, I'D rather stay
here. I've got to like the work
and that pickle factory looks slow
to me. or course. II you really"
Jean really couldn't bear to nope
In a city fiat all by herself any
longer. with a set OF neighbors that
didn't know what sort OF q person
you were and were terribly afraid
OF finding out! "Snippy, detestable
things" she remarked as the train
pulled out with them and their lug.
gage. She smiled contentedly. She
was going back to the place where
she was Known to be an important
young woman. Later she remem.
bered that Phil did not smile. but
looked hard out the car window, a
way he had when he didn't care to
talk.
When they reached the home town
they were dismayed to find that
Pills father had rented the cottage.
But they got another and settled In
II. Phil got his place back in the
factory. Old Huston had never got
a satisfactory substitute. He went
quietly to work. Jean arranged her
dishes. doilies and furniture. And
then she found herself waiting for
something. Somehow the Joy had
gone out OF life. She couldn't quite
tell how or where II went, or what
was wrong with herself and Phil.
Or was 1t with Phil more than with
herself?
And then the conviction came to
her that Phil was taking life In a
quiet listless fashion unusual to
him. She wanted to know II he
was III.
"Of course not" he laughed.
Then what" She broke on and
did not press him farther. She was
not quite sure that Phil would tell
her II she probed.
Jean fused with her Homework,
ran about visiting the girls, spent
long. pleasant Sundays with her par.
ents or Pills parents: found life
very satisfying, except that
She learned why one day. And
from two whom she had assumed
that she was q most perfect young
person They were her father and
mother. After a heavy dinner she
had taken a nap In the front up
stairs bedroom and their voices.
though hushed, came up TO her.
Phil and her brothers were down
inspecting shoats.
81 guess Phil would rather have
stayed In the city" sighed mother.
II guess he would" agreed her
father. And IT. was a shame for
him 10 throw up his good prospects
there and come back here to pifne.'
"Oh, he's cot q fair Job" expos
tulated her mother.
"Pif6ins Job" repeated her father.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
BAPTISM is
ALMOST FATAL

RnpLANDS. Cal. March fSs-
The waters Of the Santa Ana river
came near claiming two victims
near here lately. when eight ca
verts Of the Msxican miaslcu a.
Herald-st. were bsptised n the ~
waters.
The Rev. Francisco Lorsnte. the
minister of the church, had one Of
the converts. vcntnred out too far
In the swift stream and the current
threw them on their feet.
While the terrified members Of
the little church hooked on, they
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

slipped . hand in Pills. IF you'd
rather 90 hack to the city" His
eyes slowed. she stopped. drew .
little embarrassed breath. "Oh. well
80 this week. But. your Job?"
They'll give me one any time. I"
he said excitedly. "They liked my
work. Dear. l hoped you'd get tired
Of II here!"
I'm not going because I'm tired
of It here" she replied Indignantly
And then. Jean blushed crimson
"Oh. I guess mother Is right. an
tired of II here"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

From Jean Jennison's sott. flower
Hike fao , and mild brown eyes you
could never have guessed the deter.
nlnation. the power OF decision. that
NY In her small. shapely head. Per.
hApe she was spoiled. she was the
enjy girl. and she had Ave brothers
Her mother gave In TO her. SO did
her father. one of the successful
FARMERS Of the county.
shs had habit of making up her
mind and blandly sdhering to what
ever course che decided upon. Usu'
ally she kept her plans to herself
till she saw AWAY to carry them
cut. And 80 she allowed Phil Nor.
sray 10 fuss and work about the
omall. pretty cottage at the suburb
Uf the small town and rest quite
assured that she was as pleased IA
Aimself when his father gave II TO
them for . wedding present
They were married and they lived
IN II two weeks. Jean seemed per-
Seotly happy to Phil. who was fool.
ishly happy himself. But she wait.
81 only two weeks. Then she de-
elarsd that they were going to the
city to live. Small towns Mere
eloW. She wanted to see new
places. new people, new ways. Phil
zee amased. He had placidly Wis
Doned himself for many years keep
he looks in old Illusions pickle fac
oory. He had taken comfort In the
ssAsction that even n several chill.
oren came, his folks and Jean'r
bits were comfortably nxed. There
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

This arhdJs h enc Of . SERIES 10
sdvertsss sdvertisia( by dss
Assoaiatsd Advsrtisin< Clubs
~ ~ World II = part ~ IN
inepisiaf apsseA daGvssVd b.
fore tse R1svoa6h Annual Con-
vsntida a. lie Associated Clubs
at C1doa1o, b. TIE
HOS. HERRY d. KerABRooK
Write the A. A G. Of W.,
LndYanApo6s, for boojds& writ
IA for buyers like yoarssk
YouH And IL proktable reading.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
TRUTH
in Advertising

Who would 60 to q ball game
If he knew that the pitchers
were bought and solda Or to q
horso-race If he knew It 70 be q
fake7 A pugilist who hits foul
not only loses the fight but is
hooted a. q coward. Even q
gambler worthy tho name is too
proud to cheat. Shall we exact
honesty in our sports and even
in our dissipations but condone
dishonesty in the more fidu-
ciary relationships Of business7
'Trs icr." ''haditor, !" traitor
these are the Same word; shall
we give them tho same mean
ing7 OF course not. Business
is becoming cleaner and fairer
every day. There arc q thou
sand honest business mon to
one who h intentionally dishon-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

her baadric like Z
cloth q gold
With Truth o.,
your banner IN
the militant cause
Of business hon
esty your great
club b likely to
become the chief
protagonist, for
you strike at tho
poisoned heart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

foreheads and in your hearts -
we'll 20 in your heraldry7 i il
your purpose to work for II
ight for it, live for it, and ifneeds
be die for it, Than have you
founded q Brotherhood noblor
than that Of Arthur and his
Round Table, for their search for
the grail was after all but ro-
mantle chivalry; greater than
the Crusaders, for their purpose
was revenge. You have appro-
priated to yourselves tho
supreme, consummatc word Of
al speech, for Truth Is the hol-
lest name Of God hotter even
than Love, for love u absorbod
in it. Do you know what you
havo done7 You have called o
witness the whole broad earth,
over which Truth hath thrown.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

Switzerland spends more on relief
OF poor than does any other coun-
try.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
club stationery

the emblem which you have
adopted 90 q sort Of sign-man-
ual o. coat-of-arms. I saw that
1t was Z miniature map Of tho
world, q truo microcosm, ACROSS
which in letters meant to be
seven thousand miles high
for thoy wore tho full diameter
Of tho oafth-you had supor-
posed tho ono wofd-TRUTH.
AZ curioualy Studded tho sym
bolism Of this design. I became
aware that I'll sorts AZ emotions
were tlronging my heart. whose
beating was a. syncopated %
my thoughts. For hero was / Ia
tho prosonoe Of Q Purpose, clean,
bravo, wholesome, divine
purpose wider than tho earth,
for Il reached to tho stars and
laid hold on Heaven.
Do you mean it2 Ys It your
piedgo-your consocration7 Il
that word Truth written on your
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

est. Honest bust
cess can compel
honest business,
and 10 bound to
do % Of GO down
in the struggle.
In my CORE
spondence with
several Of your
omcers I have
noticed On your
club stationery
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

Of dishonest business, namely,
dishonest advertising.
On your own Initiative, without
legal >compulsion and with no
other urge than tho innate
promptings a high toned and
honorable gentlemen, you havo
undertaken to I'D al our news
papers and periodicals Of untrue,
unclean and dishonest advertise
monts. It seems 10 mo that you
have already gained your Victory,
and henceforth havo Only to guard
the fruits Of It. for recently, out Of
sheer curiosity, ! examined a.
many newspapers and maga-
zines as I could lay hands on lust
to SEQ II I could find In them
those old alluring Establishments,
ranging from the quack doctor to
the quacker promoter and tho
quickest oracle Of fate; but there
was nothing doing everything
AZ clean as a hounds tooth and
as wholesome a. sunshine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
nature HOUR IS
Theme USED IN
fine PROGRAM

The committee of the Women's So.
ciety Of Central Union church, which
has in charge the program for the
social Thursday evening, has prepared
a good program. a..
The first part of the Nature Hour
Program" is. general in chara cter. Tho
keynote will be struck by Mrs. w. D
Westervelt's rendition Of Mendels
sobn's Spring Song" piano solo
with violin obligato, followed by a
group of nature poems read by Miss
Evelyn MacDcugall, frou Wadsworth,
Shelley and other nature lovers. .
The peculiar charm CT April will be
represented by piano solo by Mrs.
Westervelt entitled April Song" by
TschaikOwsky and by a vocal number
by Mrs A. G. NJ. Robertson. The bal
ance Of the program will be devoted to
poems descriptive of Hawaiian seem
cry by various local authors. which
will be given by Miss NacDougaA and
a group CT Hawaiian melodies inter.
preted and sung by Mrs. Robertson. A
cordial welcome to all is eXterded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
BUM

devoted to the Army and Navy in
..-. HaWaii.l
By Will Sabin.
Some of our citizens are politely
quarreling over the bumps in HOnolu-
lu roads: whether the gas company,
the waterworks, or the gods are re-
sponsible Up to the moment of 60
ing to press no one has admitted his
guilt. ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
$3.50, 900 PRICE SET ON ~.
ODD FELLOWS PROPERTY

One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is the price which the Odd Eel
lows have set on their property in
Fort street, this figure having been
decided upon at a welT-attended meet
ing of Excelsior Lodge last night Of
fers ranging from 100000 to $150,000
have been received by the lodge from
various local persons. The drawing
of plans for a new building has been
placed in the hands of the trustees of
the lodge, and it is expected that a
building report will be ready in about
two weeks. The location of the pro.
posed new building has not yet been
selected. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
ARMNShM
=. ARMY ORDERS

The following named general rri>-
oners will be sent by n first :rous-
port TO San Francisco. CALI 'rnil, fer
disposition as indebted below.
To disciplinary barracks. AlCatrtz,
ca ifOrnia: Abraham l.e,Ni1. neagOn
Robinson, Jesse S. Ht.llrr. Ice Evans,
File Gaudio, LaW-eHcn Nu>"r
TO Fort Whitfield Scott. Tp'if ,rEia.
F'or. release from confinement En-
anUel }. Eair, Guy Smith. Harry ~.
Willis. Arthur J. ,5rrfth. FEar!; Row,
Fred Whit, Paul L. Speghman
For transfer to l.. >. rcri;ortiary.
George c. Iuvall and W.l!.n u. Starr
The following transfers OF enlisted
men are ordered: Pvt. Edwin $. Roe
buck. Hospital Corps to Co. |, md Iul-
Pvt Walter L. Thompson, Co /. ed
Inf, to the Hospital Corps.
The following named enlisted meE
are ordered to IT. Shafter On May II
to report for four nlrt}sS' course Of
instruction in Ill. Schuol for nakers
and Cooks, beginning Nav l.. n
completion of HIGH they will rohlrn
to their proper stations. For jnstrnc-
ton as baker: Pvts. Tomac Screen
sen, 105th Co., c. A. c., HcrJeIt \
COrnford, Bait. D, LIST +. A.; James
Barr, Co. l., 18th Inf, and Nick Cry
gor. Co. b, LIST Inf. For instruction as
cook: Fvts. Virgal ". Henrichs, 9th
Co; c. A. c.: Ralph c. Ewing. BAIT
F, list f. A.; Charles Hurlburt. Tr l.,
4th c. 4. G., and Wright Reeves, &C.,
H, 25th'Inf
Pvt William H. PapenfOth, 18th Co.,
c. A. c. is announced to be corpora,
vice Barnes, reduced.
The following transfers are ordered
in the 25th Inf: Sergt Frank Little,
Co. A, to Co, l., as a sergeant; SeT2t
Parker Moss, Co. l., to Co. A, as a
sergeant
The following named enlisted men
of the 25th Inf. are detailed on SIeClll
duty as school teachers of that can
torment and are ordered to report u
Chaplain Oscar J. w. Scott, the Off
Ger in charge of post schools, for in
structions. These men will he eN-
cused from all duties except ln0nint
drills. Pvts. Howard Murray, Co. c;
Claude Christmon, Co Z; Denver Fra
ser, Co. F; Arthur H.. Thomas, Co G;
Samuel w. Graves and Williams A.
Maratty, Co NJ; and Henry Moses,
Machine Gun Co.
Pvt. Miles S. Robertson, Co H, End
Inf, is transferred to the Hosp. Corps
Dept. Hospital.
Pursuant to Instructions from the
war department the following named
enlisted men will be sent to Fl. Nc,
Dowell, Cal, for discharge on account
of moral degeneracy; Q. NJ. Sergt. 10
seph D. Novotsfi and Pvts. Victor l..
Hill, Adam A. Jankowski and Fred f,
Robertson, Co. H, 1st Inf; Sergt.
Owen E. Lynch, Tel. & Tel. Platoon,
Co. NJ, Sig. Corps, is relieved from
further duty at department headquar-
tiers, and is ordered to return to his
proper station for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
TWO
Wilder SUITS
TO AUGUST 10
Argument on Remaining Cases
Today: Conventions Call
Persons Interested

Circuit Judrc Stuart today took I'M
der advisement two.of the equity suits
brought by = 4. Wilder against
Charles R. Forbes. superintendent OF
public works: the governor and other
territorial cfficials-nne being that
which names the public utilities com
mission as z respondent.
The cases taken under Amusement
were heard by the court on Monday
and yesterday, Joint argument having
been made this morning. Wilder was
represented by Attorney r. W. Brock
OnS. and Forbes and the other respon-
dents by the Attorney generals
department and Judge Antonio Perry,
Hearing Of tie remaining two cases
has been postponed until 10 o'dcck
On tho morning of August 10, for the
r2Gson that Attorney Breckons, Judge
Stuart ami others interested in the
suits are to leave shortly tor the
reason that Attorney Breckons, Judge
Stuart ana Others interested in the
suits are to leave shortly for the main
lani to attend the Republican and
Democratic national convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
SMALL ARMY Of
PROMOTERS IS
HEADED HITLER
AdMCeS From Mainland Say
News of Prosperity Will
Bring FIotation Agents
"Hark. bark. the dogs do bark.
Promoters are coming TO town.
-Ntcthar Hubhar1 .lIpIaruiz

{ Mother Hubbard NOderniZed.
Private adyiCes from the mainland
are to the effect that there are head.
ed this way. or preparing TO head this
way, large numbers of promoters.
This invasion is occasioned by the
knowledge of higher sugar prices and
reports Of general prosperity in the
islands
Speaking Ct the impending inunda.
tiCn Of promoters. Il we'll known brOk-
er and dealer in investment and spec,
ulatile securities said to the Star-Bul.
Ietin ....
Undoubtedly most of the projects
that will be presented to the public by
promoters from the mainland will be
OF surface merit 8nd some Of them
will be Ct real merit, but there win
also be some that are Just cats and
dogs, 1t will be we'll r. give warning
to the rublic at this time when the
speculative tendency is running high
in all parts of the~world
The investor. especially the small
investor, attracted by promises Of
large dividends and early price adj:
vances, is too prone to put his or her
savings into projects with which he
is unfamiliar and which he has not tho
opportunities or facilities TO inyeSti
gate as is the man who makes a study
Of Investments and securities. The
investor should seek the best advice
Cbtainable before entering upon an
investment and such advice is best
obtained from his broker; not from the
promoter.
There Is alwars the desire to Or
tain quick profits and for that reason
many who can i'll afford to lose put
their savings. into some purely specu,
lative proposition They think they
are buying securities, but they arc
really purchasing insecurity. 1t is
true that sometimes they win, but
more often they lose At best some
of the projects presented in the most
attractive manner are nothing more
or less than a gamble, and, alas, often
the cards are stacked against the
player" ..~~.... ..'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
CATHEDRAL PARISH NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

L, Tenney Peck and Robbins B. An
derson were elected wardens of St
Andrews cathedral parish at the an
nual meeting held in Davies Memoir
al hall last night. Vestrymen were
selected as follows: H. NJ. Won Holt,
z. w. Jordan, w. H. Soper, Arthur
G. Smith, Reynold B. McGrew, James
Wakefield. Guy Buttolph, Thomas
Sharp and John E. Baird Charles NJ.
Hite acted as clerk of the meeting.
Reports were presented on the work
of the Woman's Auxiliary, Junior Aux
Hilary, Brotherhood of St Andrew and
the Sunday school. Other reports
were presented by Rev Canon With
am Ault vicar; Mrs l.. F. Folsom,
parish visitor; Mrs w L. Emory,
president of the guild. and Mrs. L. T..
Peck, treasurer of the gIild. All re
ports showed a successful year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
JUNE TRANSPORT BRINGS
NEW ADJUTANT- GENERAL

Lieut.-col. James H. McRae, infan-
try, who has been recently with the
acknowledgements office at the War
Department, Washington. will arrive
here on the June transport, taking
duty as Acknowledgement of the Ha-
waiian Department in place of Lieut.
col. Archibald Campbell: Col. Camp
bell is scheduled to sail on the June
transport, which will leave about one
week before Col. McRae's arrival.
/" Col. McRae is asGeorgia man, being
sent from that state to West Point
He has been connected with various
regiments of infantry, including the
3rd, 14th, 10Th and 5th regiments He
is 50 years of age. .4. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
TO TAKE MOVIES OF
REAL SHARK FISHING

Arrangements for shark hunt Sat.
urday afternoon or Sunday are being
made by Will Kerr, it being the plan
for Joseph De Frenes, the motion pic
ture operator, to take along a movie
camera and photograph the exciting
sport iii .:...
Frenes is q representative of the
Lyman H. Howes Trayalog Company,
and is at present on Hawaii. Persons
who wish to make the trip may leave
their names at the Promotion Commit
tee rooms. >... 49,. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
GUARD COMPANIES DRILL

In order to prepare for the competi-
tive drill work on Sunday morning at
the capitol grounds, the Engineering
Company of the National Guard Of
Hawaii has been ordered to attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Pay your taxes today; after the
18th instant 10 per cent will be add
ed. Take your tax bill with you. Pay
ment to be made in U. S. gold coin or
certified check. Make separate checks
for Honolulu and country districts
ADV. IL" .#-.. ::.'... -.