davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03
THE 1918.

THE Spirit Of Romance" starring
Vivian Martin. opened three day
showing at the Isis yesterday. This
film tells delightfully."- whimsical story
Of a millionaire whose belief that every
one Is after his money and his relatives
impatiently awaiting his death. makes
him grouchy and unhappy until he
meets Abby LOU. the romantic little
niece OF an antique shopkeeper. She is
the first to refuse his offer of money
and this action interests him to such
an extent that the romantic spirit with
which he, too, Is blessed leads him to
carry out scheme whereby he can
cheat the plans Of his relatives Vivian
Martin, the winsome little star, makes
Abby Lou delightfully."- appealing, while
the supporting cast. including Herbert
Standing as the millionaire, is excel
lent. The apparition which hovers
around as the spirit of romance lends
effectiveness to those scenes, wherein
love is sincere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

Rocky mountain states and in the ex-
IRENE northeast.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE Boston, 3s; Buffalo, %; Chi
cago. IS; Denver. rs: Des Moines, AZ;
Galveston, Sc; Havre. 90; Helena, 90;
Huron, 3s: Jacksonville. 81; Kansas
City, AZ; Knoxville. 3S; Memphis. AZ;
Montreal, "a; New Orleans, 81; New
York, AZ; North Platte, 80; Oklahoma
As: Phoenix, A.; Pittsburg, "a; Poca-
tello. 20; Portland, AZ; st. Louis. 40;
st. Paul. so; Salt Lake, 26; San Fran
cisco, 46; Seattle. 40; Spokane, "a;
Winnipeg, 16; Washington, a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

rived 1870 strong this morning and. is
now quartered under canvas at the
barracks, Company, C of Occur d'Alene,
also directed to mobilize here, will be
moved just as soon as cars can be
secured. Company C was due to ar
rive with company F, but the neces-
sary rolling stock could not be secured.
The Occur d'Alene company will be
in tonight or tomorrow.
CARRIER TO WYOMING.
Company NJ of Idaho Falls will ar
rive tonight. Apparently some mis-
take Avas made in the movement OF
company NJ, for it was not expected
until Wednesday night The Short
Line city office, however, was noti-
fled that NJ company was en- route to
the city.
Captain Max B. CARRIER. former in
structor- inspector of the Second Idaho
leaves tonight for Douglas, Wyo., hav-
ing been transferred to the Wyoming
national guard as instructor inspector
Colonel Smiley will arrive in Boise to
take over the same work for the Sec
ond Idaho. Captain CARRIER has beer
expecting Colonel Smiley daily and fol-
that reason has been waiting. How
ever, he received orders today from
the war Departmental proceed at once
to Douglas. He expects his headquar-
ters will be at Cheyenne.
RECRUITING RAPIDLY.
Reports received from the various
commands stationed over the state by
tho adiutant generals department in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure prevails in the southern
plains states and along the Mexican
boundary. Elsewhere the pressure Is
high, the highest readings being in the
lake region and Ohio valley and on the
north Pacific slope. Precipitation has
occurred in some Of the Pacific and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03
NOTICE..

It Is hereby made unlawful for any
person or persons, to mutilate, cut
down and move any trees from the
streets. or parkings of Boise City with
out first obtaining permit from thu
Park Commissioner. Any person, or
persons violating said section shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. Adv. A6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03

Baggage delivery. Auto deIIvery for
country and long trips. Phone 70.
Peasley Transfer q STORAGE CO.. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-03
RECRUITING RAPIDLY.

Reports received from the various
commands stationed over the state by
the adiutant generals DEPARTMENT in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
Not the Appraiser.

The duties Of the Inheritance taz
attorney are separate from the APP
praiser. The attorney represents the
state i'm all cases In which inhar5-
lance tax is involved. He is pracsi-
eaIIy q representative Of the attorney
general In the district in which he Is
appointed Mr.. Berry succeeds s. s.
Ha]Iam Of Monmouth who held the
Office until last summer when r. was
eliminated temporarily as result Of
q retrgucluent policy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
NAMES
FOR INHERITANCE


Crviila r. Berry Of Carthage. one
Of the old wheel horses of the Bep4o-
licau party. has been appointed -u-
naritance tax attorney for the Four
taenrl congressional district hv Al
tornev General Brundagc. aceara5ns
t0 word today from Springfield
The district includes E0cE Island.
Mercer. Henderson, Hancock. IcDoa-
ouEh and Warren counties. Mr. Berry
was formerly state senator and later
under Governor DeneeB, chairman 81
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

Your garden VIII need water We
nave good hose. Call and see. Chan
19a * Duzva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

bearing instructions ~ thr.aa H.. ,-trT
register Tor rhe salzrrfve 4~afr IN
June ) The n7arar4s a-.#T II r--et1a
at all registration places
The information rn rha cards #= Of
special }Dnorfanra =arra enc cards
must ha allied ouf fuf3v af I'LL t.~fa4r-
as Dossfh1a Some ~ -Ir.- l.-.....--.
is as faTGou=
Questions vf1f he .---.f fo- ..-.- 49,.
answer FL f-a order sr .g-s-L +E5,
aDnaar III fbfe v.ar1. -gfn-. ---..
t+1ns are est ~ F.1g-..- ..-.-s- E-.-+..s
fDforraatfon - herr .--., .r.-...- 49,
Do nor write in mann o- .sre--
wise HgBrflafa the-s =re--r.-+.-~z H.
not remove chem NO. err-.rz ~
carefully road III thai -.ra g.ffT t-.-.
F.cr.r answers -a..4rg. s...... --... ~ E...
fore me raaFet-s-
All answers VIII F.- ...-st+e,. ..- .f,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
VIRGINIA NEWS

Surgeon NJ. NJ. Wagner. U. 5. A.,
medical director at Fort Story, 10
Gated at Cape Henry, was drowneS
in the Atlantic Ocean yesterda!
afternoon while bathing. Df. Wagner
was native of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and is survived by his wife who was
at Cape Henry when her husband
was drowned.
Winchester and Frederick county
turned out last night in monster
celebration in honor of drafted men,
who leave Thursday for Camp Lee.
Petersburg. A parade, starting from
George Washington's headquarters,
was held in which the drafted men,
city and county officials, Union aEnc
Confederate veterans, civil and Sc
ret societies the Red Cross, decorated
automobiles, bands and flremen
marched. The selected men were
honor guests at a banquet and later
l rally was held in City Hall Auditor
ium. Addresses were made by Rep
.esentatives Thomas w. Harrison,
If Winchester, and Thomas ]. Hef-
lin. oil Alabama, and patriotic songs
we're sung lei by chorus O.;
Irited church choirs.
The Sea Board Air Line freight
clerks strike, in progress 10 days
ended when the men returned tc
work under an agreement to acccp'
contract to be drawn up by G. NJ.
McWade, of the Department of La
bor. The railroad will grant con-
cesSions on several points at issue
principally the wage question.
Robert Monger was indicted by the
Rockingham county grand jury Mon
LAY for the murder of j. Milton Hens
lev. near Elkton. a month ago. His
son. Jesse Monger, is held on a charge
Of completely in the crime. A dis
pute arose between Monger and
HenSley over line fence. they being
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

preach the broad doctrines OF Chris
tianity to the upbuilding OF people
of all denominations.
There is no spirit Of monopoly
manifested on the part. Of ministers
Of the gospel who resides in Alexan-
dria in making this complaint; they
merely desire opportunities to add
to the spiritual welfare OF men VINO:
upon their own yolition, have
homes. relatives and friends to battle
for their country.
The moral welfare Of soldiers was
one of the first subjects discussed
otter the United States found itself
forced in self-defense to draw the
sword upon Germany. Societies were
subseouently organized and plans
mapped out to prevent, as far as
possible, our soldiers from being led
into the broad roads towards spiri-
tual and moral degeneracy. AS poll
tics were siletracked upon the d.
laratinn of hostilitieS, matters OF
faith were supposed also to be indi-
vidual convictions, which should in
no way retard the preparations OF
:hs nation for what may prove to be
the greatest conflict in its his
In the camps located near Aiexan.
dria men of allF shades of political
and ecclesiastical preferences may be
found. Our city ministers merel'
ask an opportunity to perform their
part in an important work, and we
prefer to believe that when IT.
Young Mems Christian Association
realizes that the organization is
neglecting the use of spiritual force
which should be utilized. it will be
quick to see that personal work IS
conducted by ministers of all denomi-
nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
IMPORTANT DEVICE.

New York, Sept. 19.-lnQuirles at
the plant of Thomas A. Edison, In
East Orange, as to q published re-
port that Edison had invented
contrivaucc to defect torpedoes,
were greeted with silence yesterday.
William Maxwell, vice president OF
the Edison corporation, merely
pointed to sign over the entrance
to the laboratories stating that any
cmpIoyc giving information as TO
work being done for the government
would be arrested and prosccuted IN
accordance with provisions of the e5-
pionage act
William Meadowcraft. secretary TO
Edison. declares the inventor was
not in his laboratories yesterday
and said he did not know where he
was. Publication OF the reported IN
vcrtion by Edison followed reports
brought here by passengers OF am
American liner who said that tor
pcdo fired at their ship. suddenly
leaped out of the water and turnc5
aside as it drew near to the vessel
The report publishes in New York
paner said the Defeating device had
been tried on several destrorers and
merchant men with success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

the owners of adjoining farms. a
strip of land about 20 inches w.la was
involved in the controversy. The
shooting occurred when the Hensleys
were attempting to erect their fence.
Claude Hensley, son of Milton Hens
ley, and Robt. Monger, opened IRE II
is alleged with revolvers. Milton
Henslcy was killed and Claude was
so badly injured that he was able
to leave the hospital only few day
ago.
An artillery range is to he located
near Petersburg. according to an an
:iouncement made yesterday By ilSE
officials. The exact location o. the
range has not been made public. bit I
is said to he the purpose G. FEEDER
government TO purchase 5000 acre:
of land. The range will be used fo:
both light and heavy artillery tram
ing and will be one mile wide an
about four miles long.
Fire swept the business dis.
Bristol, Tenn, early yesterday even
ing. destroying five brick buildings
and causing loss estimated at
$50 900. Several firemcn and others
we're injured by falling walls or By
Jumping from windows Of the Massen-
rill factory building The whole CT
Fourth street was threatened. The
blaze progressed in two directions OF
that street until it had consumed
i've brick structures. The fire was
caused by the turning over OF
stove. which ignited q large luanti-!
of oil and chemicals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
pEa(i, "FEELERS'

If there are any persons simple
enough to take seriously the peace
"feelers" that are constantly coming
out of Germany, they should be en-
lightcned by the warning issued oy
Secretary lansing.
AS contemporary says. If TINS
talk about peace is unofficial, it only
indicates the anxiety of the Ger
man people to get out of the war
hei.ore winter. If it is official, 1t has
no purpose except to obstruct and
,etam the war preparations of the
Uriited States.
No peace overtures can be consid-
cred unless they come from the I'M
serial Government and consist OF an
offer to surrender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
WELFARE OF SOLDIERS.

Protestant ministers of Alexandria
say they are not performing their duty
towards the soldiers at st. Asaph and
thcr camps adjoining our city. but
through no fault of their own. They
allece they are handicapped By pres
c,- conditions. and regret that they
are unable to take part in iaborS
which SHOULD he shared by all minis
tiers. Under prevailing rules. teachers
&C the jewish persuasion are given
opportunities to move among those
of that faith at these camps, as are
also pastors Of Catholic churches.
which is proper but the. work OF
Protestant churches being under the
direction OF the Young Mems Chris
+;an Associations, only ministers
invited by that organization are eN-
pectei to visit the camps So far
!Aut :ew such invitations have been
received by Protestant ministers o.
Alexandria.
Probably the motive in making the
Young Mems Christian Association
reSron :ihle for such ministers as
r,av apnear in the camp. w1s, to at
.arS 10 encouragement I to terrain
s-t 90. =ti;@uted religious : teachers
~.'-o. ~h;'a ch,rricning the cause Of
ss2t,r;arisn,. world block the way
% r..sl!!...rl.. o.5ainat minister's Ehc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
PROTECTING SOLDIERS.

Steps which Richmond must take
70 rpceive the Thousands of soldiers
who will 90 there from Camp Lee,
and action which should be taken by
the authorities to protect these men
and to reduce vice evils to a mini
mum. were outlined yesterday at a
conference nf the ministers OF Rich
mend. called by the committee on
training camp activities. Strong
resolutions calling upon the officials
to act we're unanimously adopted.
Flocks !, of human vultures are
always among /; camp followers. 1t
was especially soEin Alexandria dur
ing our civil war. when hundreds OF
lewd women. pickpockets, gamblers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
BERNHEIAiER AND CGMPANi
Corncrsking and Lee Streets
Alexandria, Virginia.

We have on hand very large
stock of goods which we mention:
Mems suits, Boys suits, mems
pants, boys pants, overcoatS, neavV
work coats, corduroy coats, ram
coats, mems shoes, boys shoes, rub
Der boots, rubbers, hats and caps,
winter underwear, dress an3 work
ing shirts. trunks, satchells, blankets,
horse blankets, comforts, mattresses,
carpet, mating, linoleum, rugs, beds,
bed springs, china closets, bedroom
sets, rockers and chairs. We have
many other goods and whoevc" is in
he market to buy goods, we would
like them to call We can save you
money. BERNHEIMER and co.
222-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

and others followed in the wake OF
the federal army.
There is cause for apprehension IN
our city at the present time, when
soldiers from nearby camps visit
our city daily and nightly.
Two young women were IN the
Police Court this morning to answer
the charge of carrying on blandish-
ments with soldiers. They were DIS
missed with the assurance that II
found scraping acquaintance with
soldiers in future, they will be sent
TO Jail under the vagrant law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
VISIT TO THE STEEL PLANT.

about TWO Hulldicu
representing practically every PROBES,
sion and business in the city aValieu
themselves of the opportunity oil
visiting the plant of the washington
Steel and Ordnance Company yestei-
day afternoon. The weather was
ideal and the trip on the steamer
Atlantic" recently brought mere from
Baltimore by the company, was ae-
,;phtful. E: A. Lycett, chief OF Ifie
employment division of the corpora
zion acted as chaperone, and ne Sd"
that every one of the company was
made perfectly at home. A smoker
was an enjoyable feature OF the en-
t.rtamment. This was started on
the wharf in Alexandria while await
mo tho arrival Of the boat, and was
csntinued on the way up the river
and on the homeward trip.
The AlexandrianS were cfnd"rted
through the different buildings which
rev cover Geisbo,o Point. III which
1.cv closely studied the evolution
Of the mammoth modern ssells from
the ore to the polishing rooms. The
operations Of the trip hammers were
especially interesting. as their modus
onerardi had never before been Wit
messed BY the large majority OF the
guests. One Of the twenty ton nam
NOR. was tested for the beHefit OF
the visitors. A huge she'll, red h"t
from the xucibls. was placed under
tho gisat hammer and as it caae
dsms ussn tbs metal As REPORTS
sounded like those OF cannon.
Thoughts OF paats's lnferas @Atere !
the minds Of nsst Of Ms guests AS
they watched ~ esslut!sns Of ssiS
giant piece. Of machinery which re
osires a sixty-fset fsuasatlsr. Vulcan
aad tn, pewera attaisutea to him were
suggested, and We thought such
an auxiliary would have Been a rev.
elation by the deity.
The evolution OF missiles CT war
IS an interesting study. At first men
hurled stones at each ether. later
welded clubs, sings and arrows.
When white men made their first
voyages up the Hudson river and at
times discharged their guns, the IN
dams supposed the palefaceS fought
with lightning. Modern missiles are
far more destructive than lightning.
The company returned to AleNan-
dria at $40. all greatly pleased with
their experience.
Many persons prefer to believe
that Alexandria was serlonly con
sidered AS the site Tor this mammoth
Dlant several years ago. We cannot
say whether their deductions are cor
rect or not. At amy rate, the planI
is contiguous TO our city, and it
meanS much for vi 1t has already
added to our population. ana there
is reason to believe that it will bring
many more among us. 1t Is limited
that the Washington Steel and Ord
lance Company may further add to
the commercial Importance of Alex
aairia i'm the near future.
Let us be thankful fer what we
have received. and live in hopes Of
further favors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
AUSTRIA YEARNS TO QUIT.

Austro-Hungary may yet have II
import troops from Germany to keep
the peace in the dual kingdom says
the Richmond journal. The people
are realizing, as never before, that
they have been used as catspaw by
Germany, and as the pinch OF hun
ger tightens, their luminosity toward
their chief ally is intensified. 1t IS
no secret that Vienna is finding it a
hard matter to keep in harmony with
Berlin. The recent visit of Chancel-
lor Michae,is is said TO have been IN
response to an urgent call from the
Austrian premier, who has walked up
to the s'e~aeslsus unrest Throughout
The dual monarchy. The fact that
Germany. and not Austria, precipI-
tated the war is not unknown to the
dissestiest population. They realize
that continuation Of the war, with
all it's sacrifices. will bring them
nething; they have no quarrel with
Russia. The successes Of Italy cause
apprehension. They are demanding
separate peace, which Vienna dare
not concede, hence the appeal to the
Vatican to bring about general
ar.nistice. If Russia succeeds in re-
capturing Riga, which is not unlike
lv, and the Italians occupy trieste,
with l.eihach next to fall, GERMANY
may have to police Austria-Hungary
to prevent omen rebellion. Ostenslbiy
The war was willed by Austria when
she sent her ultimatum to Serbia,
after the Seraievo affair. 1t Will he
recalled that of Austria's ten con-
ditions. Serbia accepted eight and
offered to submit the remaining two
to The Hague tribunal for arbltra-
ton. When Austria discovered that
It was not Serbia alone, but Russia
France and, possibly, England, that
wou,d be involved, she was ready to
quit, but Germany compelled her TO
ro ON. Since that fatal day she has
been simply an instrument of Ger
man policy. All this is well under
stood, particularly by the represen-
tat;ve citizens of both Austria and
Hungary: they have seen the dual
KINGDOM used as a pawn by Germany
70 win her great game, in which, il
she could succeed, Austria would be
forever at the mercy of the superior
mower. 1t is a matter of record that
the Vienna cabinet was ready to
naootiate terms with Russia back
in 1914, when the bombardment OF
Belgrade was begun. but Germany
prevented. Austria. too late, had
vision and hesitated. But the Prus-
sian mailed fist was behind her and
she could not turn back. She has
repented, long since. her folly, but
Germany has never relaxed her grip.
i it any wonder. after three fright
ful wears. that Austria Hungary
wants to quit?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

FOR RENT-Dcsirahlc, up-to-datc,
apartment or Prince Street;
steam heat, electric lights, gas
range with upper oven, hot and
cold water. tiled bath; large rooms
with southern frontage and will
dows also to the north, east and
west. For terms apply on prcmi-
scs, 9i9 Prince street. 2iS-.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
news NOTES FROM DEL RAY And ST. ELMO

At the Y. NJ. c. A. tent vi Camp
St. Asaph Monday night, announce
ment was made that hereafter there
will be free moving picture shows
in the open every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday under the auspices o
the Y. NJ c. A.
The Wednesday prayer meetings OF
the two churches will be II union ser
vice. in the NJ. L. Church South cGfl-
Quoted by Rev. w. l.. Wnyt., pastor
of the Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

HOUSE FOR RENT-One eight room
house, electric and gas light. 2lO
north st. Asaph street. Also one
6 room house 2lS south Fay2tte
street. Apply to NJ. 5. Fairfax,
2lG y. st. Asaph street. Phone
SAW. 2z4-o1'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings, of Washing
ton, D. c., will be held at the Alex
andria office of the bank, - south
Fairfax street. Alexandria. Va.
September 81. 1917. at II O'Clock Z.
m.
JOSEPH H. MILANS, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

An intelligent person may earn Sl0Q
monthly sponding for news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; 20
canvassing;. subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National P:csz
Bureau, Room 1884. Buffalo, N. Y.
1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

FOR RENT-Very desirable first
floor rooms suitable for light house
keeping, at COS Queen street
Terms reasonable. Also house at
525 north Alfred street, water and
gas. References required. Apply
at COZ Queen street. 224-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

furnished room IN
private house, or in an apart
ment. Address Gentleman, care
Gazette. --o-ot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

LOST-White dog, short limbs, with
Iuciaws. short tail and one eye black.
Finder please return to William
Braxton, So north Fairfax street
and receive liberia! reward.
22i-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19

Del Ray. Sept. 19.-Miss Ethel.
Thomas, of Jacksonville, Fla, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William I.
Gary, in Del Ray.
Mrs. E. F. Fielding and little
daughter have returned to Del Ray
after visit of several weeks near
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kremer, OF
Del Ray, have little daughter
John Gary is confined to his home
in Del Ray, by sudden illness which
prevented him from accompanying his
brother to Boston as expected.
J. w. Varneys little daughter
Ruth, is quite i'll at their home on
La Verne Avenue, ST. Elmo.
The Ladies' Aid of the N. L
Church South have changed the time
of meeting. and hope to have good
attendance on Thursday afternoon al
2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Mehrlng, in ct. Elmo.
Rev. E. +. Fielding and family
have moved into the house on HoWei
Avenue, Del Ray, formerly occup'er
by w. e. Birrell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-09-19
Classified Advertising

Nicely furnished room for rent. wish
private family. Hot water heat,
bath, electric light, telephone. APP
plv at Gazette Office. 224-3t