davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25
Mr.. Boynton's Statement.

''That one may have fair and just
taken and are yet to take place in
Russia, it is necessary to understand
the psychology of the situation. A
nation under rule Of absolute auto
crazy for centuries suddenly found it
self an absolute democracy. Almost
over night autocratic Russia became
the most liberal democracy in the
world. Liberty, freedom and equality
were proclaimed and political exiles
and agitators were admitted within
her border from wherever arriving. A
nation that had not dared to express
it's individual feelings or opinions,
either in writing or in speech, was re-
leased from all restraint. Years of
repressed ideas and sentiments were
able to find full vent. The government
has allowed every phase of political
discussion, and even that of such an
extremist as Lenin, to proceed with
out interference and refused every
suggestion of repression. If under
these circumstances there should be a
babble of conflicting opinions and some
fanatic agitation, it is not only I'M
derstandable, but indeed quite natural.
The wisdom of the policy of permit
ting unrestricted assemblage and dis
cusson was evidenced in the quick
stamping. out of anarchistic preaching
by the power of public opinion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25
Big American Market.

The commercial and business OPP
dustry and trade, just as much so us
confronted the United States one hnn-;
bred years ago. War has created a
scarcity-sof labor and the wars. leees-,
sites practically monopofize trans
portation facilities. Thus irr-ne1iate
Industrial operations would en,aounter
almost insurmountable obstacles AID
heavy financial commitments for new
enterprises would not be justifab at
this time Merchants everywhere
seek American goods and orders are
the easiest OF. things to secure, bu=rde--
,liyeries are Impossible, except for such
goods as the government permits for
the requirements of the war. There
is world'sfs horIa ge of tonnage and
no private enterprises or opppr tt r1itv.
can be permitted to occupy one yard
of space that energetic prosecution of
the war requires. - IA f-,, -
Russia has few ports, and the full
transportation facilities from them
are more than necessary for handling
absolutely essential freight. In refus-
ing to permit private enterprises to
hinder the wars ,yrequirements. AMER
leans must recognize that Russia is
taking a proper step tost ass1st /, her
allies to win the essential victory. 70
this end all else must temporarily be
subjected. This condition is likely to
continue as long as. the war lasts, but
on the other hands American cap tai
and merchants interested in the Rus
sian field should not lose a L1om ,nt's
time in having. their represen tatives
in this field studying it's possibilities
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25

128S-Clarence E. Wilson, Morgan.
355-Raymond J. Waterman, Barton
530-Emile Phoenix, Craftsbury.
809-Wilfred B.. Gesslin, Newport
1114-William c. Labounty, Irasburg
1470-Allidor Codere, Newport.
645-Harold w. Robinson, Derby.
21S-Carr c. Hamblett, Barton.
620-Herbert c.. Stark, Derby. :
1334-Walter G.-Lahue, Newport.
550-Allen E. Pike, Craftsbury.
1611-Joseph r. sRondeau, Newport.
STRAY c. Arbuckle, Craftsbury. =,
31-Fred r. Williams, Glover. -
1432-Gerald D.. Flint, Newport.
1727-Gcorge Bradford, Troy.
9S1--William J. Piper, Greensboro.
1570-ArchibaldssM artell, Newport.
77O-Henry' j. Smith, Derby.
S82-Henry A. Blay, Derby.
s77-Louis N. E'lesperance,, Newport
749-Edward O. Grant, Derby.
1509-John A. Beebe, Newport.
1211-Albert Bombard, Lowell.
525-Stacey W. Wiley, Craftsbury.
1417-Victor p. Genge, Newport.
1574-Benjamin II. Mosher, Newport.
1770-Amos w. Frost, Troy
76G-Robert r. Harris, Derby.
56-Samuel L. Shaffee, Irasburg.
1276-Joseph r. Aubin, Lowell.
1791-Louis P. Ball, Troy
792-George w. Webb, Derby.
5-Berhard Mcmahon, Albany.
250-Joseph Blais, Barton.
15S0-Walter A. Maxfield, Newport.
54-George c. Centerbar, Glover.
S70-Harold c. Bowly, Derby.
1714-Ross H. Butterfield. Troy.
549-Fred B. Root, Craftsbury
1132-Eugene P. Ducharme, Irasburg.
440-Mynton f. Covill, Charleston.
14S5-Deuo ,Chapdelaine, Newport.
1674-Gordon B. Faufaw, Troy.
741-Archie Davis, Derby.
1O54-Ephriam G. Turcotte, Morgan.
1275-Alfred j. Aiken, Lowell.
711-Fred G. Shay, Derby.
1022-Thomas H Crowley, Greensboro
841-EIroy P. Hitchcock, Derby.
63S-Joseph A. Racine, Derby.
| .1032-Leon f. Petell. Derby.
| 623-Herbert F.. Shaffe, Derby.
! 269-Charles P. Robinson, Barton
GS5-Fred Lacross, Newport.
/ 1f41-Alfred Bumps, Irasburg.
1314-Raymond NJ. Whitehill, Morgan
| 1275-Alfred J.. Aiken, Lowell.
711-Fred j. Snay Newport.
S41-Elroy P. Hitchcock, Derby.
| 63S-Joseph A. Racine, Derby.
| 6S5-Fred LaCross, Newport.
| 269-Charles P. Robinson. Barton.
| 623-Herbert f. Shafe. Derby.
335-Gerald Bickford, Barton.
| 1016-Ervin B.. Howe, Greensboro.
| 1314-Raymond M. Whitehill, Nor
gan. -----s-~~----
1141-Alfred Bumos, Irasburg.
1430-Harry U. Farrar, Newport.
493-George S. Gendron, Coventry.
923-Clyde S. Vance, Glover.
135S-Eugene HI. La Bounty, Newport
1305-Alansford J. Judd, Morgan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25

The flow of summer automobile
tourists through st. Johnsbury has:
nearly reached high tide. Hotel pro-.
prietors say that the number this year
is nearly equal to that of a year ago.
A large number Of Ohio cars have
been especially noticeable in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25

of disorganization were enormous, es-
pecially as many criminals were set at
liberty, and yet there has been no van
dalism and no invasion of personal
rights. except the few local instances
located in the center of violenee' dur
ing the days of the actual revolution.
The self-restraint and moderation
shown by the entire nation is the best
tribute to it's sobriety. solidarity and
reasonableness and the best promise.
of what the future has in store. The
Russian people are naturally home
loving and of peaceful disposition.
They are neither arrogant nor quar-
relsome. Agitators may temporarily
cloud their point of view by misrepre-
sentation and selfish design, but just
as certainly they will return to their
normal psychology.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE,

, FoIeyfCath TIC IA bets ar ssaWhole-
some 7physicaE 1t sstt eroaghty scleanse
the bowels sweeten, the stpn1a eh aaMd
arouse the liver. For Ffndfg estfon, bill
iousness, bad ssbrea tl,~ bloatfHg gas. or
constipation, IN remedy. ie mare high
ly recommended ,SluEElsh HpMe1sa are
the direct cause OF many sfffS ava the
gested food notsons thesgwboAe system
Don be careless See hat yyoME ,hAw-
els are regular: Keep. fit. Theh you
will feel fine .ECTIA R6ItS Az SFsRf9f. Els
&c., Esss9, 81 $50 IL SsszSfss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25

1441-George j. Eaton, Newport.
117-Roy. A. Hemmings Barton.
1705-Wa1ter w. Fuller, Troy.
1331-Felix Limoges, Newport.
16S5-Fred A. Young, Troy.
Poorest f. Lee, Irasburg.
1045-Charles F.. Chadsey, Derby.
1031-Wilbur H. Little, Derby.
1495-Homer V. Coburn, Newport.
54S-Robert S. Stone, Craftsbury.
126-Henry G. Page Barton.
1G79-Harvey R.. Gardyne, Troy.
1297-Ellis M. Courser, Morgan.
7S4-Henry C. Young, Derby.
1732-Ilif c. Bryant, Troy
755-William r. Hobert, Derby.
1O7-Louis C. Emmerson, Newport.
1546-Jesse w. Powers, Newport.
1663-Wayne II. Davis, Newport.
1369-Frank T. Kittridge, Newport.
616-Hiram L. Mckinney, Newport.
1373-Ethan A. Bacon. Newport.
1676-Homer Valley, Troy
1266-Henry E. Murphy, Lowell.
775-Roy E. Smith, Derby.
486-Philippe Desbines, Newport.
600-Dana w. Sykes, Derby.
S10-Henry J. Gesslin, Newport.
1539-Gousazque A. Rechleau, New
port.
1682-Edward Santaw, Newport.
b07-Carl O. Noyse, Coventry.
3O9-Aime Labounty, Barton.
437-Errel R. Hinton, Charleston.
1324-Harold C. Ruiter, Charleston.
604-Stanley w. Stevens, Derby.
176S-Frank E. Sayball, Troy.
154S-Maurice Labounty, Newport.
1264-Omer Messier, Newport.
1066-Haro1d NJ. Gray, Derby.
924-Bruce r. Buchanan, Glover.
420-Gerald B. Barney, Charleston.
1014-Frank E. Wiley, Greensboro.
117S-Ephriam Charron, Troy.
514-Hardy S. Rossier, Newport.
433-Thomas w. Canning, Charles
ton.
, 1329-Irvin D. Leavens, Newport.
390-Ernest H Wright, Barton.
75-Cyrenus w. 4Shedd, Troy.
l1S1S-Stanislas J. Gaboriault, Barton.
| 772-Edward R. ST. Peter, Newport.
| 721-John E. Forbes, Derby.
1 7S6-Sydney H. Motham, Derby
| 1549-Augustus A. Mossa, Newport.
| 1476-Ernest A. Collins, Newport
| 2s0-Henry SENEGAL, Barton.
| 1292-Rufus I. Brown, Morgan.
4 9S3-George L. Wiley, Greensboro.
Il 757-George A. Holt. Newport.
/ e66--AIton r. White, Greensboro.
4 S6S-Archie G.. Bowen, Derby.
4 332-Eugene F. Dubois, Barton.
379-Leon E. Going, Barton.
1560-Edgar r. Niles, Newport.
542-Leo L. Allen. Craftsbury.
194-Harley r. Barron, Barton.
4 S74-Roy C. Blake, Newport
1300-Robert A. Spaulding. Charles
ton. sEt
I1673-Harry A. Bolton, Troy.
29S-James c. Labounty, Barton.
1769-Clinton r. Faufaw. Troy.
114S-Joseph Besaw, Irasburg.
1647-Thomas B. Tetreault. Newport
1613-Ray NJ. Rush, Newport
4 9S2-E1lsworth d. Matthews. Glover
| 726-Joseph A. Ellie, Derby.
15-Harlow M. ingalls,, Irasburg
905-Ernest j. Uric, Craftsbnry.
933-Forest Richardson, Glover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25

It will be seen that Newport has
contributed more than SO per cent of
the number which this county is to
furnish. 1t is expected that the net
result of the report of the exemption
board will reduce this percentage
somewhat. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25
.sargen,t-MitchelI.r I:

Miss Isabel A Mitchell sof ntnrpp,
Mass, and Ralph w. sargent Of Nor-
cester, Mass, Were united In marriage
at Winthrop, July. 10. Miss Mitchell
was formerly q st. tJohnsbnry girl and
was for some time IN the employ of
the Passumpsic Telephone &C 80. = :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25
Disturbances to Be Expected. s

ITO understand the demonstration
of last week MAY ~ (which on its
surface looked menacing and grave
it must be kept in mind that in Russia
such demonstrations are the only
method by which popular opinion can
find expression. There has been no
suffrage and therefore, the aballot. was
represented by so-called demonstra-
tons. Whatever further Occurrences
of this sort take place must be so in
terpreted. On the day of the 21st,
(May 8, Gregorian calendar), when
the government took it's positive stand
against the extremists, it was possible
to see in these demonstrations the
quick turn in public sentiment. With
in two hours after the anti-govern
ment parade passed up the lNevsky,
the streets were filled with cheering
supporters of the government, and
the effort Of the extremists to create
disorders was quickly OVerthrown, not
by armed force, but by the force of
public opinion. The Soldiers and
sWorkingmen's Deputies denied re-
sponsibility for the agitation and in
vestigation proved that the whole
movement came from agitators with
Interior motives. The result has been
wholesome and a decided strengthen
ing of the governments position
''It should not be overlooked that
these disorders were local. and that
the nation at large, sonenormouss in
territory, quietly pursued it's ordinary
vacations. Since that day there has
not been the slightest disturbance or
demonstration anywhere A recent
meeting Of the governors represent
ing nearby all European Russia show
ed that the nation at large supported
the provisional government. s ff8t.lt
1.-The future will hold other occa-
sions when superficial appearances
will seem alarming. but the real, sit
uation will be in the hands of a min
istry which, even the most critical ac-
knowledge, is composed of the best
Russia can offer. These men are
working patriotieally to the limit of
their physical abilities to bring mod
;ern progressive methods into govern
rusty and ineffective. 1T will take
time to reorganize the governm ent's
policies, and executive administra-
ton, but the men who are burd ening
themselves with the task are certain
to realize the fruits Of their labors be-
fore many months. x
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-25
Did Not Plan Revolution.


'"This was no Planned nor even or
ganized revolution. It was a spon-
taneous outburst of dissatisfaction and
resentment against existing rule SO
unanimous that an Empire became a
democracy with the least bloodshed
that ever overturned long establish
ed reign. Keep straight before you
the fact that this has been a political
revolution. The problems now con-
fronting the government are both So
cial and political. Social evolution
must follow political revolution. In a
nation SO huge and of such diversified
interests, time, courage and patience
must be allowed for clear understand
ing and adjustment. The marvel is
that with restraint and control abso-
lutely removed, disorder has been so
ineonsequential.
1.-THE possibilities from the dangers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03

Those who know point out that the
main bathing beach of the city of Gary
should be at the northeast corner Of
town. one and a half miles east of the
Gary steel mills. This is pointed out as
chance for a small bathing beach for
the residents of Ambridge and the west
ern part OF Cary.
In the meantime Mayor Johnson's
plans to get a LAKE front park in Gary
and THE TINES fight in this connection
has brought q sudden desire on the part
Of the steel grey wols newspapers to
locate" the lake front park at Miller
beach. Men who are prohting by their
ground floor" land dealings with the
real estate department of the steel trust
are active in the propa ganda to divert
the park at Miller.
But Gary steel workers and those not
in on the ground floor" demand that
first let Gary have AZ least 100 acres Of
its own lake frontage. Then after this
is done procure the park and Miller and
if possible the National Sand Dunes
park. But unless there is a beach in
Gary the workman and his family will
have little use Of any al distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
ELkS GIVE
PARTY FOR
SOLDIERS

OF all whooping times, times that
can never be forgotten. one was held
last night when East Chicago lodge Of
Elks No. ISL so royalty entertained the
East Chicago Co. L Of the First Indi-
ana infantry. in their clubrooms on
Chicago avenue. 1t was a time the
boys will never forget, for II has put
new life. love of country and courage
in the boys spirit. besides giving them
a time of their lives
At $50 about one hundred and TWEEN
ty-hve boys from the company entered
the hall Of the clubrooms. and from
that time on until midnight when the
company dispersed. songs patriotic and
otherwise and speeches hoated about
the hall.
The speakers Of the evening were
Attorney J. a. Patterson, 5. T John
son. Bros. Abe Ottenheimer. Captain
A. p. Twyraan and several others
Bro. H VI. Silverman acted as toast
master for the evening.
Tables were set around the lodge
hall where the banquet was served
All during the evening music wa:
furnished by entertainers from Chi
cago Frank Barber. we'll known
young man belonging 70 the company
very graciously demonstrated his tai
ent for singing when he attempted to
assist one Of the entertainers singing
Ava Maria. Pamphlets were passed
around to all present containing all the
popular tunes and also patriotic songs
After the speech given by Attorney
Patterson the entire company and
lodge sang the star Spangled Banner
Co. L quartette rendered several num-
bers. one Of which was the well known
song, GO L in Europe" which was
composed by q member Of Co. L.
At II o'clock sros- J. f. Evans gave
the IL o'clock toast to the absent
brothers of the lodge.
At y o'clock the boys left the hal
for their respective places, having
spent an enjoyable evening. one tina.
they can never forget. even when Il
the trenches In France.
Co. L will mobilize on Sunday even
ing. august 5. at 6 o'clock, and viii
leave later for their training camp al
Hattesville. Miss. Co. L is one com
pany that should not be forgotten by
the people of this city. and we should
feel proud to have such a company or
ganized in East Chicago. Captain
Twyman should receive much credit
for his work in forming this company
and making of II what il Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03

the evening arrangements were made
for a beach party to be given Satur-
day at the Lake Front. The hostess
served dainty refreshments. ]
.
This weeks meeting Of the Pine
Street Ladies' Aid Society was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leo Smith. The members brought
their needle work and spent an enjoy
able afternoon. The meeting next
Thursday will he held in the evening.
instead Of the afternoon at the home
of Mrs, Walter Barber.
Mrs. ]. Shepherd was hostess at a
very pleasant meeting of the NTH di-
, vision of the n Z Ladies' Aid Society
yesterday afternoon at her home in
May street Quilting was the feature
of the afternoon. and following a few
hours work the hostess served dainty
/ collation.. Another meeting is announc-
ed for next Thursday afternoon.
A large audience enjoyed the enter
tainment al the Monroe Street Method
list church last evening given under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
The proceeds will be added to the
church fund The piano selections by
Mrs Ray Wells and Miss Day MalO
and the vocal solos by Miss Hazel
Younger were especially attractive
numbers on the program and the read
ings by Miss Beth Constance White
and a group Of her pupils were also
greatly enjoyed
Hammond Chapter No l2o Women
OF Mooseheart Legion will hold its
meeting this evening al the Moose hall
! The weekly meeting of Dorcas Re-
bekah lodge will occur on Saturday
evening at the L 0. o. F. hall.
! DR. and Mrs Mordon and family
who motored here from Hettinger. y
d. to be the guests Of Nr. and Mrs
John II McClay Of Waltham street
will conclude their visit here tenor
row Mrs McClay will accompany
them to The Dells. Wis
Miss Louise stevens. IS Gostlin
end with her brother. oliver NJ stew
ems who is at Fort Benjamin Harri-
| son. Indianapolis
Mrs. George Groom Of Evanston. Ill.
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
John H. MeClay of waltham street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Cox. IS Plum
mer avenue. will leave tomorrow for
an extended visit at Mrs. Cox's former
home in Attica. Ind Mrs. Nancy Cox
and grandson Of Lowell arrived yes
terday and will occupy their home dur
1 ing their absence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
DRAFT EXAMINATIONS
PROCEEDING FAST
No. l Begins With 50 Men;
Forty nine Pass Physi-
cally.

Draft examinations were conducted
by three boards in Gary today.
This was the first day for board
number /. which has jurisdiction over
the upton district, and it held its ses-
sions in the Reynolds building
Fine Physically
Board number l. OF which John A.
Brennan is chairman, examined up to
noon 50 men Of whom aIl but 10 pass
ed the physical examination. Thirty
five indicated exemption. large share
being married men.
I admire the spirit in which these
men came to the examination and I
was surprised by the general line of
physique shown" said Or. Toner as ne
gazed over a line OF young men strip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
MILLER

The town board held a meeting last
evening with a large number ST inter
ested townspeople on hand for an aud.
fence. There was but one bid for the
paving Of Forest avenue. The amount
of the bid was $3.50 and was entered
by Gus Strum. There were some OBJ
jections on the port Of residents on For
est avenue. to the bidder. but thess
were finally withdrawn on condition
that work start at once and be finished
by Sept. II. and that the quality of the
work be at all times subject to rigid
inspection by the town engineer. The
contract was then awarded to Mr.
Strum.
Three policemen (women policemen)
were appointed by the town board TO
help look after the morals of the town
and Of the beach They are to serve
without pay for the present al least. and
are expected to furnish much needed
complement to the present marshal and
his deputies. They are Mrs. Q. Michael,
Mrs. z. Carr and Miss Clara Peterson
z. NeviI is confined 10 his home with
an attack Of tonsilitis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
PINE BEACH
|SOFFERED
FOR SALE:
Two Acres, Only Part of
Gary Beach Not Owned
BY Steel Company, Offer
ed To City.

Richard Much, owner Of two acres at
the foot Of Clarke road in Gary. some
times known as Pine Beach" and the
sole cit of land along Gary's seven
miles of lake frontage that is not own
ed by the United States steel Corpora
ton, wants TO sell his land.
It is possible that there viii be but
one of two buyers: either the corpoation
or the city Of Gary
Chance For City Beach
The land affords the cry. through it's
park board. to get a small bathing
beach on Lake Michigan in Gary. by
leasing. buying or condemning 2 block
or two either way from Much's meagre
little strip a bathing beach can be &C
CURED but-to reach Much's place one
must cross a great number of railway
tracts. Whether this would appeal TO
most people is not known. but despite
this people go to use Much's few feet Of
frontage and on some days there are
more people coming there than the little
strip can hold.
Much had his land before Gary's ad-
vent. The steel corporation in 1900
bought the adjacent property 1t is said
agree on a selling price He did not
want very much. but nevertheless the
property got into court. The corpora
tion. which built railway yards nearby.
sought to close up the public road lead
ing to Mueh's fish dinner resort. but
the Indiana supreme court upheld the
contention of Much's attorney. A F.
Knots. that any man has a right to get
70 e nd from his land.
Much. however, is growing old. His
place is isolated beyond a net work %
railway tracks. no other human habits
ton is in sight. and in the distance
looms up steel mills coke piles. coal
piles etc. The steel trust. which never
provided that the people Of Gary should
have any use OF their lake front. uses
the land near Muchs place TO store
hundreds of thousands OF tons Of coal.
Thus coal blocks the lake front. human
beings are barred from it. Coal is given
first place.
TIMES man visited Much's place
yesterday In company with A F. Knots.
and while there Much told Of his desire
TO sell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-03
NOT1l-E TO CONTRAcTORs

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
the Board Of Public Works of the City
Of Gary. Lake Co, Ind will meet on
the sth day OF August, 1917. 70 receive
and consider bids for the DECORATION
OF CITY HALL BUILDING in said
City of Gary all in accordance with
the plans and specifications now on file
in the Office of the Board of Public
Works. Bidders must file certified
check for al least q per cent of the
said improvement which viii be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders. and 10
the successful bidder when & contract
and bond have been executed for the
work. No certified check viii be re-
ceived in less amount than One Hun
dred Dollars. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. Bids must ba
on file in the Clerks Ofhce of said City
by Ten o clock 4. NJ. on the 9Th day
Of August. 1917.
BY order of the Board of Public
Works.
". J. FULTON.
P B. LAME.
FRANK ZAWADZKI
Attest: Board of Public Works
LORETTA BERNSTEIN, Clerk.
III: SIS