davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
TWO YEARS IN PEN
Negro Sentenced in IIustinEa Court for
breaking Into md Robbing
Home of DIR. Preston

Irving Terry, colored, charged wiki
nc" King into the residence OF DR.. l..
PRESTON and stealing Il quantity of
'"I""H!e goods. was sentenced TO two
E'ars III the penitentiary yesterday by
" jury in the Hastings Court. Daniel
Nn!te' also charged with hoascbrcak
NJ "-ll be tried al the December tern.
'i 'h" court. continuance being
Granted by Judge Richardson.
J'An henderson charged with violat-
'h* N" state prohibition law on two
counts was convicted on each. rccciv-
hS the nominal sentence OF one month
~ jail ana $50 fine. w. L. Byru,n
charged with a similar orcnse. was
aeh'"nceG TO thirty days in Jail and
hn"d $50 william Cox was acquitted
vac same chargc, and the trial OF
"'"Fian Amster, alias Mary Amstcr
'ne Sam. ".ens", Wrs continued IN.
~ december 4. Ellen Brockcnborough
eAaifcd WIN larceny. was dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
HoHins Girls
| Gi0e Pron1pt Aid
Students Haze Recently added
$500 10 Friendship
War Fund.

Inc students of llollinS College have
recently added to the Friendship War
ruhd the sum of $4,000. through the
earnest efforts of Miss Sncad. OF the
fiollihs faculty. assisted by Miss Elem
hikeh. Of Richmond. and IL genera
promotion committee. The war fund
campaign began in earnest last week
Wlih astonishing results
Mass meetings OF the entire Hollius
community were held. and tho pur-
POSES OF the movement fully explained
Every individual WAS asked to share i'm
ne worlds fellowship OF pain bv CON
'''ou'ihe Il gift Of real sacrifice and
''A'iS wonderful results were obtained
"'"uehts and officers Of lloliins College
''idc contributions from 81 TO Sl0u aud
not only individual gave literally I'm,
c'aSScS. SororitieS, literary societies
anu BASKETBALL teams voluntarily rave
'he money that at this season of IN.
year Is usually spent for social pleas.
utrS ana class entertaining
ne students of Hollins r,l, Tim, ,b,,
answer TO their genuine uucs,iou
ma, can | do to HELM has hccu
FOUND in the Students Friendship VAR
= "h"' the plan by which Or. Mott and
ms assistants proposed for each stu
zen ahd each faculty members of every
N'"c''cah college and university to
prove thc sincerity OF their desire Ia
stand behind the men in the trenches
~ was III truly generous spirit ;h;.;
tue students and faculty of Holiins re-
spondcd to this call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
TWO PERFORMANCES
ON HOTEL ROOF TO-DAY
Last Opportunity To Sec Harry Rich
who Is Helping Tobacco
Fund.

From the small boy. who said, THAT
guys got some nerve" to the young
woman who turned her head away i'll
terror at tn" sight ct Harry Kich, the
daredevil aerial performer. swinging
from q trapczc bar OF top OF Hotel
RIchmond last night every ono who
has ever watched a death ,icfyinE act
t. say tho least. marvolcd. In a flaming
red suit, Rich mounted tho topmos
point OF the frame erected for his act
and went through series OF stunts
which called exclamation after cx-
ciamatioH Of surprise and amazcmcn,
from the crowd. witch stood on the
stree, below. and which troneed Capi-
tot square 10 see the act
To-day a. 1 o'clock and tonight a;
I:l5 the performance will he repeated.
seeing Mr. Rich Will have lost all OPP
portunity TO do 50. lIe leaves for
Philadelphia tonight This being the
last day Of tho exhibition. II is antici-
patcd that the receipts collected by
tho BOY Scouts Will bc larger than at
the previous performances.
From tho money collected 80 per cent
is being given by Mr.. Eich - our
Boys in France Tobacco r'und.'
through The Times Dispatch, and for
This reason many persons arc giving
literally u; each performances.
subscriptions received Yesterday by
The TimcspispatCh follow;
Luther Harris. Ashland. Va 40
u ; Eumpass. Ashland. Va m
y. l.. wayland.. Lexington
q. = smith, lio5 North
v"uiy-Sccoud street 90
Mr II r. Parkinson. 80
W"st ,;raco street .... g"
i'.Sf, In,t,. ~. son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Help Load Up Pipes
Of Boys in France

Tear out this coupon. nh Il In
mud send n> much money ns YOU can
spare TO bu. tobacco for the tmeri-
cnu soldiers mud sailors In France.
Zach dollar buys four packages OF
tobacco.
70 The rime>-Dispatrh:
lnrlOhed find TO buy
packages OF tobacco. through "Our
Boys in France Tohurcu Fund" for
American lighting men In France.
understand that cuch dollar buys
four packages. each with retail
NRluc or Ia cents. mud that In each
Of my packages viii be placed n
pustrurti. addressed to me-, on which
my unknown friend. tho soldier. will
send nc mc.snSc OF thanks.
Nnmc ..................
Address
city Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
lie Passes Up $1,000 ,,,.,,

urSuaht TO AN investigation nv
'hker'oh agents. Il hftccn- ycar.oli
poA 'nptoFed h. local business
house. was yesterday arr,i,ncd 49,
Juvenile Court on tho charge of hc;ur
ne'nuucni Tho lad WAS placed ON
probation. He had been engaged i'm
IN" practice Of opening mail of IN.
urn ana stealing incloscd money one
'hcch' drawn for $1,000. was found in
pile of ritcd mail. tie youth having
PAD attention only to cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Ambulance Driver l.cr,urc, ,,crc

!n!cn III. Bryan. 4 Princeton .,u,h,
."'c urNcf. who went to tho front in
lance iast January. Will give an illus
uI"tna 'aik on war conditions az tho
! W. g y. auditorium Saturday MINT
''c'horr l. for the benefit OF ih.
,: "'rS AZ" society Of Grace covcnau,
''S"!'"rlah church. MIR. Eryal Mas
nut seventeen years Of ~, whom l.,
joined INC American ambullucr forces.
ana whii" a: the front hc scc,..cI some
r"inarkah'c photographs giving u vivid
id"a OF trruriI Lie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
VIRGINIA FUEL BOARDS
APPOINTED BY Mr.. BYRD
Stntc Administrator Names Commit.
tees 10 Control Local
Cundit ions.
ANNOUNCES MEMBERS NAMES
Each Body in Cities and Counties
Will Operate Under Personal Di-
rcrtiun OF Federal Official in
Charge of Situation.


tia'r! Ioon hN'u' r'"Srh ut' Ho
h'his'fa'"r Tor 'rE''''a' l. ''o!"'E o.:
Sahi"ihE ms hiarhiNcrN i"r 'n| CO..
'roi OF me 'uel situation III ms H'"'e'
ana mas appointed committee III every
county ana imHoE''hi ei'y |" az as
locai boards under inc 'nrecHon or
Mr. BYRD N"rk IN "rEah'@ia': THESE
committees has consumed much time
ne voiin'''e'S "hu '"y t'"n';T" '''
N'.'ch 'heE arc 10 serve ,r" as 'o''o"''
iAt chairtnen arpear.ns hrSt
Acr"mac--H T. Nh'''' ~ d. MS''a'h
"nG y. !. hleNha" -. , ~,
Hnr'hampi"h-''. - ~ '"n'e', ~"
wI Tri,, Holland nI and T. T. i ImnE'rd; p
iri"ccSs Nh"c-t' - H'h''n' - l.
Ma anon and ~ :. p"Nin,
Aipesha r'c-'', q. Manner ~ v oo"-
"aH anu =. !" ,: :,'aa .,,' ,v..,,, ,u,.,,
AicNahoria -Ncorss N'"he!n' Ni"ert
Hrown anu T. y ,'"S!.
MICS hany-A. ~ ',FimS''E' H. =
Jones ana t., ~ S"'an'
NhherS'-" Ia VI 'oN' W. H"'ieH
ana s, .. t. EoG p. IN, = ,,.,
"hu d. l.. cannon
reoHriTks'urS ,NI- Jones
NJ -. Wins ana w, ": Sn,''n ,.,
SpotSE.vanla y. W. Ferry y h. N'''S
""u T., W; ','NcnS"n' :,
HurrE-'' a. savage w - rogers
ana Sr. W, : hIF'' ,.-,.,.. " = r-,n,o
SUSSEX. l.. hlFuSohs' w - iFihcc
an" CIV M s9.sn,, Lr"T''T" r,y,,r ~ y
HreeheS> ',''-H. J.. aE''f' v" H.
Na rU,n ana , aam"s rI SI .. ,.,
-, r,"re 'eor se,'ohn Major '"SePh
"v'o anu ~ H"",'"s,
;, hT.e'our'-'' IT, NcN"n'"F" an" ~
les'oh'
mar e, mares ~ HSp'fh
y =. EaE o VI! - ,,a- 49, ''''SS'
IT, !. 'otke and W. H. torier
ie,crSours N.Y., NJ elements -
~ -. "" - ana ~ - M!TrS'
IN" '''ot -, a. ''Se"' W. - HE''
80 T -, ;.
-. City L. H'"'S''a'
"''u 49, -" Gu >,
W.. ~ ,S.'. no, r,, MOTIFS Is
r ,Gm a'u $500 ,,.as i'IS' =, .,,, o.,
: sh ' a AVN -. '"''''''So'' L.
80. go" anu - u. nuSS
=. hsh'oF'h' ~ ~ overs
l;u,,,,an.,r',.,.,,,l. ,,,rl = .o,,,.
and ! Il ,.nt,h-n -" ''' ~ e. ~ 9o'''''
l. :"
~, - =, po,,.a ms ~ d 9'ee'e
~; ,'0N ,,,
and ~ " Rcn,ircs 0''s'' - "'PPS
~.
and ~ y .rnr-n ,lo'''"1 = ~ ''"she''
-, 49,.
"a - T., o., ''''' d. "Fech
~ nix; 'Ne' T. ,,.,, -,
and \ a. ra%nc ''''' " y "'N S''p
N''" :" as"'
and !, r ' Enwc- - -"'c'S' D. :" ''''ee
,,d r.
,.rd ~ y rcro,,s, ' w.
rrcd.rirkr = W.iui. :,
j,inIds .,,J :, M.ra-,n' ~ W.
J.uI.sLi--i: " ,..tfav ;, u
and ! W Mi,cr Az
scott. H. iobpso, : ". c.
-, II - - " 81 't'
Naturalization w..
and campbell pancakc
Middlnsex-AIon,n N,,a ~
Evans ana " " 1.,.n,,
N.tb.wsI q Ea q,
Haynes and r. +. uosk;ns
Ncwnor, Eeu.e Co., n W.
i. Barrett and !. F. .ocke 'ASS''' ""
Charles Ci,v-W. G. WiIcoy
Tremper and /. w Aycrv
Ncw knn,-I w.,i l..
and W. *. Iinsconb
W.arwick-R. = Hoi, = =
and 81 G. cr,rord IA mes
SYSTEMATICALLY. {. Ford y Wri-b.
and W. +. Driver.
,:r.,.., I-., go 80 ,
Hicks Rhudy. : '''o'' ana
llalifaX-W. l.. pcuick y " ,,,
and W. A McCandIc.s
Clarke-Terrel! Jones. G. u t,,i
and Reid Rtley.
Lee. W. orr. /. :. Anderson ana
pr.so e"ei' ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
MRS. BENZ. |. PURCELL
IS H0N0RED BY D. A. R.
Made Nicc-Prcsiticnt-Gc General for Nir-
ginia, Succeeding Mrs. James
l.. Maupin.
MISS sERrELL AGAIN REGENT
Other Officers Elected AT tlo>in"
Session. When Numerous lmpor-
tant Resolutions Are Adopted.
rHvur t>r Of service Flags.


interest IN INC closing SeSS'"" 20 .'D
twcntN-hrS annual conference 90 NC
paushters OF ih" American hSNoi"' On
cchtcr"d IN me 'It''"h "' o'"''' =
Mhlch TOOK p!Aye EeS'''uaE a'... I''i''
MIS- hohjanih l. turSt'., o' u -,
us, '"'S MI wv , ''I f,,.
,rs 80 - ~, mn.,ni,,ousiy
elected yicc-p,cs,Gr,lt- general Tor Nir-
ciuia TO succeed Mrs. danes T. Maui
pin. who was dcburrcd from recollection
biz the statute of limitations regard
years in Tho daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution organization
Mrs. J. NJ. iiigcjnsoa. of Charlottcs-
Vile who was supported by a strong
following OF delegates. who had been
instructed 10 vote for her. Withdrew
her name from the candidacy for state
regent and Miss Nlthca Scrp"ll. OF
Great Bridge Chapter. Norfolk. who has
already been in office a year and a half.
was reelected Mrs 4 l.. Pierce. OF
Stuart Chapter. Wythevillc. MAS elect
vicc-rcScnt. and Mrs Henry l'it2hurh
Lewis oc Sycamore Shoals chapter.
Bristol. was elected secretary -Four
Daughters. who were nominated for
treasurer, refused tho nomination sue
ccssivcly amid mn,h laughter. bu, lin
ally Mrs G. L. Hatcher OF stuart
Chapter. wythcvillc, was induced to
accept tho nomination. and her cleo
ton was made unanimous TIL. cleo
ton Of Mrs. John A. Alcxandcc, OF
Beverly Manor Chapter stanton. rs
historian completed the quota Of Of
ticcrs for the next two years.
Isl: or, SERVICE FLAG
t.>yOuI:n n, u,I,,,r,.n (
"c 'otto" i"h 'v,o'".'''' supp
Gu ny thc conventions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
10 Repair pearh Street

+U"fintendcnt Conn, of The Street,
leaning Department, was directed yes-
,e'Gay by the Administrative Board to
repair IN" roadbcd of Peach street. be
."c"n Lester street and the York River
NINNDu OF iNc Southern Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

'oIIcctors of Internal Revenue have
hc"n authorized Ivy the Treasury DO
parimcnt TO accept in lieu of surety
n"huS as security for the payment of
moor taxes. Liberty ho1u; OF the United
states equivalent to tho actual amount
Of tn" taxes due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
ton,ict. Hdtudrca In,,,,

Three negro ,onvicis from the State
I'cuitcntiary were found insane ycs-
tCrday. and were committed to tho
Eastern state Hospital At Petersburg
BY Judge L. Carter Scott and 4 jury in
the city Circuit Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 IN
SESSION HERE TODAY
seventh Annual Council OF Virginia
Members VIII BE Held at JEFF
fcrsOu Hotel.

rh, seventh annual council Of the
National Society of the United States
l,,urhtcrS Of 1872 OF Virginia. viii open
this morning at 10 o'clock at .hc JEFF
Ccrsou Hotel. with II large ATTENDANCE
of delegates. Many matters of in
rur,ancc will he discussed at the M t
ing. which will continue through to-
MORROW.
Mrs W. :. GOODWIN. the president.
viii p"csidr at the meeting. which Wi!
be opened with prayer by rev. j. Cal
vim stewart, u. u. Airs. Goodwin will
doll :cr II greeting To the delegates. the
response to he made Ivy Mrs. Christian
H. Charlie. Mrs. B. J. Taylor. chair
man Of the credentials committee. will
make her report. after which the an
nual report OF officers Will II" made.
Luuchco.: will be served at The JEFF
r-rsou at o'clock. With the after
noon session opening at $40. Chapter
rc.crts VIII make their reports. as
win tn" standing and special com
mittcos. Following this routine. un-
finished and new business viii be con
sidorcd. aud the election OF officers and
directors h"id
Tho r"nm'tc" in charge Of tho pro-
gram is composed Of Mr. Warner
Moore. ch:.irman Mrs. Christian CLARKE.
Mrs Benjamin l.. Purcell and Mrs Will
Fam !. Judd.
Grain Goes Up IN smoke.
Loss amounting TO $500 WAS Sus-
tanned 10y the burning Of tn. h.,:n az
" y liorncr. on tho Broad Roc!. I;uah
about ha'f a mile outside tic city
limits. yesterday afternoon when "a
spark from =. steam "n.'EC. used To
cat feed. caused tho "Iazc Th" Build
ing contained n large quarii.y OF rra "a.
Til" Woodland Heights En- ne COM
p"uN responded 10 AN alarm. but owing
80 the great distance from the station
Il did not ar iv" in time u save, the
barn. The Richmond fireman. now, vcr.
did assist materially in presenting III"
destruction Of nearby buildings.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-17
NEW BOOK BY
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Author of Over The Top.


"Over the Top" Dy Arthur Guy
Empey has ever-topped its com
petitors in the race for popularity.
Although it was published only
few weeks ago, there have been
printed to date fourteen editions
totaling over 100000 copies, ana
the demand shows no signs OF
diminishing. To speak OF its COM
petitors is in a way misleading
"Over the Top" is unique, 1t Is a
brand-new thing in the over
crowded field of war books.
OF equal interest and tlmeli-
ness is Sergeant Employs new
book, First Call" which G. r
Putnam's Sons expect to issue TINS
fall. In the wonderfully vivid way
which made cover the Top" sc
famous, Sergeant Empey goes on
to tell the new soldier what con-
fronts him all the way from tram
ing-camp to trench. He shows the
mother and the father what thell
boy is doing each day; what they
what every American can 90 u
help him. The suggestions cover
ing things overlooked in othe'
books will alone save thousands O
our boys in France.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-17

candles which represent the con-
tributions of each to the whole or
ganization.
Those who joined the Associa-
ton on Sunday were members of
the Freshman Glass, and a number
of the wives of members of the
faculty, whose active membership
will contribute to the usefulness
of the association. The meeting
next Sunday night will be in
charge of Miss Kathryn jackson
of the Bible Study Committee. The
subject is, as Your Book Dusty?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-17
NEW MEMBERS RE-
CElVED INTO M. A.
Candle Lighting Ceremony
Feature of MEETING

The impressive ceremony of the
recognition of the new members of
the Y. M. G. A. at the Women's
college took place on Sunday
night. The ceremony is that used
by all Y. M. c. A. organizations.
The meeting is held in room
lighted only by a candle. The new
members file in carrying small
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-17
VIZ" AT SCHENECTADY
r.. Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Produce Grown By
Employees of C. E.
Company

'+h 100000, was grown on 60
WV tract of factory land at Sche-
a.lt n. Y. The land is held
nv the General Electric Company
W fnture expansion, and is being
20, by more than one thousand
10 70 &c employees. Last year at this
49, +he same area of fertile river
hn+tom soil was yielding only
.oods and wire grass. The trans
tornation was brought about by
40 operation of carefully
tbought out plan of "war garden
mo" which the Company has work.
ID ont with great benefit to it's
onnIovces, and also with cor
rasnondnig Improvement in the ap-
variance of the factory surround
ingS.
The land was first plowed and
narrowed with a gas tractor which
tbp Company purchased, and was
then cut up into 1000 plots Is by
Il feet. The plots were staked out
with allowance for streets and
avenues in between, so that when
the work was completed the entire
tract resembled vast real estate
development. AS soon as the pre-
variations were completed the %,
600 employees of the local plant
of the Company were invited to
stem in and garden with packets
of seed supplied by the Company
along with the free use of the
plots.
1900 Workmen Apply For Plots
The scheme met with hearty res
nonse. Hundreds of workmen ap-
nlied for garden plots, and when
thev we're all counted it was found
that 800 workmen had applied fol
the 1000 plots available. The gar,
dens were assigned in the order in
which the applications were re-
ceived and numbered badge was
presented to each successful ap
nlicant. These badges served as
a means of showing the particular
plot assigned and a,so as a permit
Of admittance to the ground:
which were under the supervision
of an attendant at all times.
Realizing that garden enthus
iasm sometimes vans before tn
produce has been harvested, AM
that plot started under the mos
promising conditions may be neg
lected and grow up in weeds un
less the gardener is kept on nj
mettle, the plots were all assigne
with the understanding that the
might be reassigned if they wer
not we'll cultivated and cared fol
Everything connected with tn
gardening plan was worked out a
definitely in advance as any pre-
blem manufacturing or transpol
tation is solved by the Company
engineers in it's shops. Garder
ing bulletins were supplied to tn
amateur horticulturists. Even
seed house was built to house tn
seeds, supplies, and implement
used by the workers.
What to plant on the plots We
left very largely to the men then
selves. They were encourage
however, to plant only those thinf
which fit in we'll with an intenslN
scheme of cultivation and whlc
promise the maximum return fro
the minimum of land area. III
potato was undoubtedly the mo
popular vegetable, and in some
stances the entire plot was give
over to it. Cabbage enough
make many barrels of sauerkra
is now rounding out into perfe
heads, and it probably occupies
place of second Importance, Wh1
beans claim the third place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
FRONT LINE TO SUPPORT TRENCHES 25oYDs


had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

TEN. In addition, the men at
their training camp will actually
dig replicas Of difficult bits OF
trench front. aEn5
THEN will come the actual
"taking over" Pershing and
staff will move into headquarters
beside the French commander he
is to replace. Next. like the
tendrils Of vine rooted at head
Quarters, the advance base camps
and finally the front line trench
es, will be successfully occupied.
Each night a new ollve-drab
|"feeler' will thrust forward and
curl itself around a new vantage
point. And the French personnel
replaced will be busy teaching the
men come to relieve them.
Under the French signs such as
|''Rue de Rivoli,'' at some plank
bottomed mud-hole, American
Sammies will put up boards mark
ed, say, "Broadway and And
]street.' Where the Poilu''s sign
j''Attention!' warns of danger
from Boche bullets some former
subway guard will tack up5a fam
iliar, "Watch Your step!''
This relieving operation will be
the last step in the process which
started when the regiments on the
Mexican border we're ordered to
concentrate for transport abroad.
When an engineer and fireman
20 aboard locomotive to relieve
the of-coming crew, they know
their engine as we'll as the re-
lieved crew. When the Americans
90 ipto the French trenches, ev-
cry member of the new "crew'
will be able to take over the job
of some Poilu and know what to
do with it. That is the essence
of "taking over.' 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

schools for intensive training
The troops in camp are working
on intensive bayonet, hand gren-
ade. trench mortar, and machine
gun practice.
When this work is done the
Americans will be ready to move
forward into the assigned sector.
Up to a few hours before the fact
will not he known to the men in
the ranks. The commanders of
the larger units will have been
taken forward into the trenches
and will have familiarized them
selves with their sectors. The
busy engineers corps will have
turned. out hundreds Of blue
prints, showing every square inch
of the underground passages and
trenches-all the complicated sub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

ever since the days Of her usual
course of children's diseases-which
Is not so far distant but what the
association of apple sauce and illness
is still very poignant in her mind.
So after futile struggle to train her
beautiful features to register unal-
yloyed bliss during the resumption Of
unlimited quantities of apple sauce in
the six weeks required for the making
OF the production Miss Huff finally
went to Director Robert G.. Vinola
and told him that she would rather
play Lola, the Baby Talk lady, than
strangle over apple sauce. So Miss
Huff abandoned Jane to the tender
mercies of someone with a taste for
apple sauce and proceeded to play
Lola. - Ht:s.v 49,. ..
FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342.