davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

boat hooks keeping It clear of the
ship. The boatswain's pipe kept
busily on The boat rose and then
| slowly settled down into its resting
place for the night
The movies were all over now. a
deep gong had sounded two bells-s
O'Clock. And the bugle had sounded
taps" and the bluejackets had gone
to bed-all but the few on watch to-
night. As I walked the dark upper
deck near the bow, two sentries with
their rifles were pacing slowly up
and down. The rest of the ship
seemed all asleep.
Visits TorDedo Roon-
But 1t was not so. An officer met
me there and asked: would you like
to come down and see my shopZ'
''what is it?H asked. "The torpedo
room" followed him down steep
lights Of curious little ladder stairs
and then, through holes with, heavy
trap doors OF armored steel and lad
ders underneath them, until down
near the bottom Of the ship we came
into a large airy chamber, we'll
lighted by big electric bulbs. a room
about 40 by IS. its steeIribbed walls
and ceiling freshly painted white. All
was so still and quiet here. the pom
derous objects all asleep. On one side
were eight torpedoes OF shining steel
forging. about two feet in diameter
and some. eighteen feet In length. the
silent messengers Of the sea who
make no sound until they strike.
They lay now inanimAte, but In one
minute and q half at any time they
could start forth Above them at
tached to the beams of the ceiling
were trolleys to swing them one by
one across to the. two great launch
ing tubes of white-paInted. steel with
heavy brass bands and attachments.
oee-half swung slowly open like the
hinged lid of long, narrow box, and
disclosed the steel inside OF the tube
all newly oiled and glisteninE.
The torpedo Is lowered inside. the
lid comes down, and the tube II
closed Through a voice tube close
at hand sharp orders come from the
coming tower eight decks above. The
gun captain here adjusts a contri.
vance. A lloyd buzzer Is heard that
means Fire. And there is a rush of
compressed air and q deep, low thud.
and then the torpedo is speeding out
twelve feet under water on its way,
Al thirty miles an hour. This room Is
no place for romance, men say, but a
place for mathematics and intricate
calculations. cold and accurate as
doom. 1t needs highly skilled men.
There are nine in this crew, expert
mechanics and metal workers, who
have become modern gun men in this
uncanny modern war.
found three OF them in the small
chamber below, their quarters where
they sleep and work when not in the
larger room above. They seemed so
snug and quiet here. One OF them,
learned, was a new recruit, a lad OF
eighteen, who was proving a treasure.
In time of battle. little or nothing
reaches their ears from the guns
above. except dull thuds. For all that
excitement is UP In the air, and this
Is twelve feet under the waves, and
all those curious little stairs and lad.
ders down which had passed, have
their heavy armored matches tight
closed in time OF action. And so
these men are fAtalists. Tonight one
OF them was at a small desk with
pencil and paper-fiEuring and figur-
ing-slowly putting his briar pipe.
IMr. PoOIe's third letter will be
printed tomOFrOW.l
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
WIRE SERVICE HERE
ENEARLY DOUBLED
Vast Increase in Telephone
and Telegraph Facilities.
PRIVATE WIRES ARE INSTALLED
Comprehensive Plans Drawn to
Give Every Facility.

The vast system Of telephone and
telegraph wires and cables radiating
out of Washington has been more
than doubled in the past few months.
Comprehensive plans have been
drawn for placing the military de-
partments, the Treasury, and Depart
ment Of Agriculture in close wire
touch with all of the financial and
agricultural centers, and the military
camps and posts throughout the
country.
Long distance service has already
been practically doubled, and in addi-
tion a vast system OF private wires
is being rapidly installed by. the wire
companies.
Plans All Completed.
Plans for the mobilization of the
telephone and telegraph service for
war purposes, which involve the lay
ing of a new underground cable from
Washington to New York. containing
more than $1,000 miles OF wire and
supplying important cities en- route,
have virtually beer completed through
the committee on telephones and tele-
graphs Of the Council Of National De-
tense.
When completed the new system
will connect the war, navy, and other
Government departments with stra-
tegic points all over the country by
a widespread network of special and
private telephone and telegraph
wires. Everywhere the telephone and
telegraph companies have given pre-
cedence to the Government service
Facilities Nearly Doubled.
Long-distance facilities in and out
of Washington already have been
nearly doubled, the original system
OF 14s long-distance wires leading
out of the Capital having been In
creased to 24o. In addition to the
new cable to New York under con-
temptation copper wire will be strung
above ground in many directions.
When all this work is completed
there will be approximately 500 long
distance wires radiating from Wash
tngton.
The increased direct lonE-distanes
special service 10 only a part OF the
system More than 10000 miles of
special systems already have been
taken from commercial use and de-
voted exclusively to naval, treasury,
agricultural, and other departmental
service. The increased system makes
IL possible for the Government heads
to get in touch directly and immedi-
ately with naval stations, army posts
and important agricultural centers.
Emphasis is added to the realization
that this is an Industrial and agri-
cultural war fully as much
as a military war by the telephons
companies attention to connecting
Washington with agricultural and in
dustrial as well as with military CEN
ters.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

reformation: L Russell Alden.
chairman: the Rev. C. H. Butler. vice
chairman: DR.. Charles +. stsek. the
Rev. n J. Gould wickey. DR.. Luther
Hess waring. c. F. Logan. DR.. John
T. Huddls. II. c. Brunnsr, the Rev.
Paul d. Leddin. H. A RAu. the Rev.
Richard Schmidt. the Rev. Hugh Nc
Donald. the Rev. Henry Austadt. L
n. LeisanninG. the Rev. John wied-
ley, 7. P. Hickman, DR.. l. 7. Nicholas.
the Rev. H d. Baysr. the Rev. I. o.
Baker. the Rev W. A Wade, and s.
w. LeoHhardt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
LUTHERANS TO CELEBRATE
Four Hundredth Anniversary o
Reformation to Be Observed.

District Lutheran Reformation win
celebrate the 40oth anniversary Of the
reformation on Sunday night The
members OF the church will meet IN
joint session at the Lutheran Plaza
Memorial Church, Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northvest.
The Rev. A r. Wsntz. Of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary At
Gettysburg. Pa. will deliver the
principal address.
The following constitute the com
mittee on the quadricentsnnial Of the
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
URGES cory FOR EVERY NAN
Senator Asks Dlssr,butIon o. war
Message on June 5.

Senator Fletcher called At the
white House today to urge diEtribu-
ton OF copies OF the Presidents war
message on registration day. Mr..
Fletcher would give every man who
registers q COPY Of the historic doeu-
ment.
II Is doubtful whether the Govern
nent printing houses could supply 50
many copies before June 5.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and wInd Bring Out Ugly Spots
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-facs,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF reliable dealer that II
will not cost you a penny unless IL re.
moves the freckles: while II II does
give you a clear complexion the ex.
pense is triflinE.
BILE strength-from any druggist and
a few applications should show Won
how easy II is TO rid yourself OF the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for thu
double strength othine as this A. ths
prescription sold under guarantee ~
money back II IL fails to remove
freckleA.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25

Some wear blue 1AcketsS others
white. Some wear blue jumpers and
few 20 about in undershiTts. A
group OF boys bring up their bedding
and spread It out on ndeck-hammock.
mattress, blankets, an bag-anu an
officer inspects II all Two huge smil-
ing darky cooks come out OF their
galley for a smoke. On a forward
deck inclosed in nets the baseball
team is practicing "bunts." Every
where boys are sleeping in the warm
rays of the afternoon sun. Here Is q
class in tying knots. More boys keep
appearing out OF the hAtchways, while
others go down to decks below. So
the life OF the ship goes on.
This afternoon later I went down
for a look at the cAnteen-a small
shop where they sell tobacco, pipes,
toilet articles, candy. cakes. Earters,
shoestrings. and a few score OF other
articles. Last week we bought 5000
small tins OF cakes" said the young
bluejacket in charge, "and we sold
them in five days. We bought 5000
pounds OF candy, and in a week over
helf Is gone" These supplies are
bought at wholesale and sold to the
boys at a proft of IS per cent The
profts are used for crew entertain
ments-moVie films. Victrola disks,
and prizes for boxing and other ath-
letics.
On the ship the minimum pay Is
800 90 month for "aAaHaeH OF the
second class" which all are reckoned
when they come aboard. Seventy
seven dollars a month is the highest
pay that . petty officer" can receive
upon bis hrst enlistment, but on sec
ond enlistment he may rise to various
warrant officer" grades where the
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
AT TIMES

SHru than good. Today doctor,
prescribs organic iron = Nuxated
IRON, This PI,di.d PSIncul9T dodS torm OF iron Is
nor iniuTe the teeth nor upset The
sH'onLr,neh. IL will increase ths
stGenEth and endurance OF weak,
nervous, irritable, eareworn, haggard
iooLinR women 100 per cent In two
rIgssh.sS time II. many instances
have used il in my own practice with
most surprising Tesults.-Ferdinand
king, NJ. d.
.hove by DR.. Ferdinand King can be obtatned
fron any good druggist, with an absolute
Euarsntse q I1ees ~, s,t1 b1 n. TTIuhes1, g. IL
nslrS pruE Stores. Peoples Drug s.orsa
al Ali good druggtstG.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-25
Dr.. Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical Author, Says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color IN her cheeks.

There c a q
be no beeuti-
full, healthy
rosy checked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when wo-
men n e e d e d
iron they gen
er ally TOOK
ordinary me
tallic ir o n >
which ft e q
corroded [ b g
stomach q n q
A.A Gar moro
, 1917-08-23

AS appears from the table, France,
Italy, Russia and Belgium were self
supporting, while the United Kingdom
drew its entire sugar supply from ex-
terror sources. The supply of the Unit
ed Kingdom came to the amoun of
about 10 per cent from countries from
which 1t is now cut Off by the war.
Ten per cent came from the East In
dies and 20 per cen from the United
States and the West indies.
The prospective 1918 crop in France
has diminished to 100000 tons and
that of Italy to $4,000 tons, and they
are therefore short $4,000 tons. The
displacement of United Kingdom sup
plies mounts to 1880 o tons; and
therefore, in total, these three allied
countries must import about 100000
tons In order to maintain their normal
consumption. OF this. 100000 tons
must come from new sources.
The disturbance of shipping re
duces the tonnage available and drives
the demand to a large degree upon the
, 1917-08-23
TELLS OF
FOOD SITUATION
administrator Issues Message
on Conservation.
8 GREAT PROBLEM OF WAR
Americas Production and Needs of the
Allied Nations. Set Forth-What
We Must Do to Keep Wolf
From the Door.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Herbert G.
Hoover, United States food admins
@trotor, today issued to the American
Inublic his statement covering the food
Situation as it now exists and the ne
LcassIty of conserving the food re-
lourres of the nation to provide for
,the future during the continuance Of
'tbe war. The statement follows:
Food is always more or less of n
:problem in every phase of its produc-
Ition, handling and consumption. 1t is
In problem with every farmer, every
transporter and seller, every house
holder. 1t Is n problem with every
kown, state and nation. And now, very
sconspicuously, it is n problem with
4 hree great groups of nations, namely,
Il he allies, the central empires and the
heutrals. in n word 1t is a great inter-
national problem.
The food problem today of our own
%nation, therefore has as its most con-
ter. A sufficient and regular supply
|bf food for the maintenance of the
'Creat field armies of our fighting allies
kand of their no less great armies of
working men and working women in
he war industries, and finally for the
maintenance of the women and chill
lren in the home, is an absolute ne
cesslty, second to no other, for the
Successful prosecution of the war for
liberty. In the providing of this food
Tor the great allied food pool, the Unit
I'D States plays a predominant part.
With the present diversion of tens of
millions of men from the farms into
the fighting and industrial armies, re-
Sulting in n marked le~ssening Of food
production. and the present necessity
!of increasing the daily ration of other
millions of men turned from sedentary
occupations into those of strenuous
physical labor, resulting in a marked
Increase of consumption, this deficiency
between the food needs and the food
production of the allies becomes great
Ter than ever, with the consequence of
h large increase in the food quantities
needed from the United
If the allied armies are to be
ohIe IN "corrv opn
wor,d,s ,rLsr ex,-,.L
Thts /, uo,auaI a...ama.
Iotnd 4. aa,au -. -
ama nv So We
Lht. ,aau.
M. -. So, ~ ne
e. 80 80 - ~.
NJ
Il - ~ So VI
L. .,"N "o,NS' DIG
rbtch ua 49,, NJ. -
H. io
Eimotoa MT an.,na.
'liihteu. rms estimate shows at once
|onI w -. y '", o"n
.nnS "
core on, ,,.1an e",Ss
.na ,ne u',ieu peop'es
miris,rntion ~
IA, ,,nn .. -" y.
,b. ouias Co.,,
mi ,o,hnan oe d, va.
r,oL 80. US" i'tu
MI. nor, ~ ,ha ens ~
MS Iot ne th"a .or"ua .na
,yn,,d', men eHa'i'iiie c"reiu,lE 'ne
so much &c IL -
1t US n NJ "ur 'hSi"S"''
propose TO review the situation
, 1917-08-23

The problem facing the American
people is not only one of supplying
the immediate demand of the allies, but
one which is more f~ar-reachlng in its
future significance. AS the war goes
on there will be a constant lessening Of
the capital stock of food animals of
the world. Among u western al
lies the demand outruns further every
, 1917-08-23

iotal ..s6o.7S6,OOO l.4S6. AS. 900 525. 662. 900
III order to provide normal consump-
,IoN It would therefore be necessary to
import in the next 10 months n total
w "'I'OOO,OO0 bushels of wheat and
''foOo,oOO bushels of other cereals.
me prospective position of our W
ana The Canadian harvest is given In
table No. ..
'ur crops, especially our corn crop,
,auhnt yet be considered as certain.
p"i If all mature safely, North Amer
'ca will have an surplus of
Wheat of 2Os,OOO,OOO bushels and of
'ller cereals of about 950,000 900
bushels.
Demand on Our Crops.
me allies are isolated from those
"~'"rkets, other than Canada and the
, 1917-08-23

The high price of fodder and meat In
the United States during the past few
months induced by the pressing Euro
pean demand has set up dangerous cur
rents in this country, especially in
those regions dependent upon butter
and the sale of milk to municipalities
having made 1t more profitable to sell
the cattle for meat than to keep them
and produce dairy products. There
fore; the dairy cattle are decreasing
, 1917-08-23

Decrease
Increase OF In other
decrease Decrease countries
United western including Total net
States allies enemies decrease
Cattle 100000 $500, 900 26,7 900 rs. 1000
Sheep 100000 II. 10000 34.OoO,Ooo 54.5oO,0O
Hogs 6,275,WO 100000 5l,6U'Wo aZ.4zo'uvV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

farm miles due north of Voda,
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays
Mondays, TUESDAYS and Wednesdays
at tina Cyril Krhut farm miles west,
and 2 miles north of Voda.
TermS-S10. 90 to insure live COLT,
due when colt is foaled; $3.50 when
proved to be in foal; 49, 90 for service
season. Parting with mares or re-
moving from the vicinity where own
ed when bred causes service fee to.
become due at once. Will use care to
prevent accidents but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur. All mares
bred subject to the new service lien
law. H. r. PEEK.
Phone 625
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

S. F. Kelly left Monday evening for
DesMoines, Iowa, to be with his
mother whose health is failing rapidly.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F.
81. Burnham entertained . number
of friends very pleasantly. at Thin
BILE party.
Large crowds are attending the
auction at F. G. Wollner's store.
They are carrying away everything
at their own price. adv 1t
Floyd R. Westover of Brownell and
Miss Margaret E. Jones of Utica were
married at the Office of the probate
Judge in this city Monday evening.
Among the social items accidental
ly overlooked last week was a card
party given by Mr.. and Mrs Stein
berger on Friday evening in honor Of
MI. and Mrs. j. F. Jones. After a
pleasant evening spent playing cards
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
u Il.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Gibson.
and customers that on the 18th day
of September 1916, 1 bought w. A.
Eppler out, lock, stock and barrel in
the Town of WaKeeney, Kansas, and
since that time I Lave owned and
controlled this business all in my own
name. 1 buy all my goods and paw
cash and take my discounts on every
thing that l buy. and 1 don't owe
a single firm in Kansas City single
penny for anything. 1 do not give
farmers notes for collateral security
to any firm in Kansas City. 1 am al
ways for your good will and lots of
business. Now please give me lib
eral share of your patronage.
Yours Truly,
Adv eff A. M. Finley.
This week the editor received a
copy Of the Anadarko Tribune of An
adarka, Okla, containing a speech by
Col. w. S. Tilton at the Loyalty Day
Rally held in that city on April 18th,
entitled 1.-The Position of the Survi-
vors of the Union Army as to the
War Between Our Country and Ger
many 1t is the best speech we
have read in many a long day. 1t
abounds in patriotism and good sound
sense and every word of it is truth,
and our readers who remember Mr..
Tilton when he owned and published
the World will remember that he
was somewhat of a fire-eater in those
days and was not afraid of express
ing his views. His speech convinces
one that the quality still remains. II
is great speech and a good one ano
only its length prohibits its publica
ton. Mr.. Tilton is still in the news
paper business being editor of the
Anadarko Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

Edward A. Pugh of McCracken and
Miss May E. Henley of Brownell were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
Office of the probate judge in this city.
Now is the time to lay in your sup
ply at your own price at Wollner's
sale. Remember everything is going
up and nothing coming down. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting of the Ogallah
Elevator Company will be held Nav
8, 1917, at its office ins Cgallah, Kan.
/. N. Nixon,
Adv 1t Manager.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

Subscribe for World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

Will make the season of 1917 at my Adv 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

terror OF the building has been made
as beautiful as II g. possible 7"
clever artists 20 make u.
over 100 Exhibitors
The corrected list OF exhibitors IN
cludos the names OF 100 different
manufacturers OF automobiles ana
accessories. while scores of apph'
cAnts have been denied space.
Mr. Stuart says that the expenses
have been met by charging 81 a foot
for space allotted 10 dealers and
manufacturers and Will be met BY
the admission charge. II there Is
any profit at the end OF the show IL
will be rebated pro rata 10 the deal
ers who purchased space in the
building. il they are members OF the
association While the show is not
conducted for profit. but simply to
stimulate business. II Is usually pos
sible to return about So per cent OF
the fee paid 20 exhibitors, but MT.
Shuart doesn't anticipate such a
large refund this year because OF the
great expense necessary 10 put such
an elaborate exposition in shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
.TARDY WITNESS
IS ROUNDED UP

Frank Miller, OF No. 427 Warren
ave. west. whose failure 70 respond
as witness a-we,,e k,ago Friday TO a
circuit court sunfIffpess reused the
ire OF Nudge Codd and forced the
continuance OF The case IN hand,
was arrested Saturday morning b.
Deputies General and Moore. Mil
Ter Was an essential witness IN a
suit brourht by Kate Figarski
arainst the - T. r. and May
Richie for injuries which she re-
ceivad when an automobile in which
size was riding collidcd with a Cross
town car at WaTcn-avc. and
Twelfth-st The deputies searched
FOR him for week Finally they
mansCcd 60 locate him by telephone
aud his arrest followed He vs.
brought belol, judge Codd late in
This morning and demanded until
Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
MOTHER, REPORTED
DEAD, NOW CLAIMS
CUSTODY OF GIRL

II attorneys decide before the end
Of next week that Mrs. Eleanor Quill
len is a proper person 10 have Gus.
tody OF her 6-yesr-old daughter, Nor.
mica. the mother will have won pos
session OF the child despite the fact
that the records OF the Wayne coun.
" court stated she was dead.
The family OF Mrs. Qullen's dead
husband, CLYDE. sought TO retain Gus.
lody OF Normida. ard sister OF the
husband. Mabel CULLEN, IN her petit
ton to he appointed guardian, de-
Clared Mrs CULLEN was dead. She
explained in Judge Huloert's court
friday that she made this sworn
statement on information given by
her brother
Judge Hubert gave the attorneys
one week in which 20 make investi-
cation The lawyers Tor both sides
nave agreed that tho mother should
nave the child It she proves she II
III person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Marriage Licenses

Roy Van Natter. IS Ecssie Wool
%.
william Taylor. 81 Ids Mslonsy
James H. Mecreery. 4s. Angelina
Henry. IS
Don Webb, 10. Goodel, Lillian Nc
Moran 26 same.
John Tram "a Hamtramck, Mary
Jyrkon. ~. same
Theodore Couture a. KATHERINE
CRuii, 81
Herman { Newman. 80 Dearborn
laura ". Drapeau. 81, Freda-
Ernest Schumacher, DO Toledo
Amy Peters. as. same.
Harry Iowan. 80, Detroit, Lucille
OBrtcn. 81 Toledo
William Henderson. -s Llliar
Gobie. 10.
waienty Mstuslk, 23. Katherr
Trymio. 20.
HOFFMAN. 20.
John Hoenle. "a Emma stankle.
WICK is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Mortuary

ALIEN-Jan. II. 1917 Everett Thurs
ton, beloved husband OF May
Allen. aged 80 years. Funeral
services at chapel OF Fred G. Mar
shall sons. ss5 Beaubisn- sun
dey afternoon az $3.50 o'clock. In
torment at West Haven. Conn.
LE-Margaret at her residence,
$40 Dix-ave. widow ~ late James
/ Doyle and beloved mother OF
Nicholas A. Doyle. % 81. Louis. Mo.
Mrs j $ McGlRughiin. az Wyan-
dotts: Mrs. VIM. 4. O'Donnell. Jr.,
and Jas. s. Doyle and dear grand
mother Of Norbert and Oryil Nc
Ksaron Funeral from her ,)ate
home Monday s;t5. Holy Redeem
or at 3.
HARFsT-Jan. II John. beloved hus-
band of Dorothy j. and father u
Max Harfst and Mrs Richard
Ernst. Services Monday afternoon
from residence 6S5 Crane-ave.. at
100. and at the nurns-ave Baptist
church a. 2-n-cln
RGER ~ Friday morning
Jan. ~. az her residence 2b Row
court apis. carrie. beloved daugh-
ter az Mrs. Jennie LebenshurBer
Funeral notice later. Instead -
flowers friend may send fpcmoriB
tributes t. the United Jewish
Charities.
oRTuANN-J ~ 1917 Juliane at
the age ~ SO years. mother of Mr..
e. G Ortniann and MIS- Rose T.
Dawson 81 Pontiac tnn"rai from
her residence 1895 Wabash-ave
Monday afternoon at 2 p M. Burial
at Evergreen cemetery.
SEYFERT Jan. l.. 1917. Henrietta
beloved VIE of GustoNr and dear
mother % Frederick H. seyfer;.
aged - Xcars-l un,I8 from r"si-
dense. CO. Antoine-st. Monday att
ernoon az o'clock.