davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
What to Save.

Apricot Pits,
prune Pits.
Plum Pits
olive Pits.
Date Seeds
Cherry Pits
Butternut Shells,
Brazil Nut Shells,
Walnut Shells
Hickory nut Shells
DO not include anything not men
toned in this list
The pits and nut shells can be
mixed together in the same recepta
Gle but must be thoroughly dried
otherwise they will not be- accepted
at the collection centers Two hun
dred peach pits or seven pounds Of
nut shells viii prorduce enough car
bon for one gas mask
In delegating this work to the Red
Cross the War Department has is
sued the following notice.
Red Cross In Charge.
1T should be cleaerly understood
that the American Red Cross has
been officially designated as the OF.
sanitation in charge Of the campaign
throughout the country While the
closest cooperation of other govern.
ment departments and organizations
of all kinds is earnestly desired, such
departments and organizations must
understand that the Red Cross is in
complete charge
Hood River One District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

our battalion went into action 1900
strong 270 men came back writes a
soldier from France This seems a
terrible sacrifice, but
Americans have never retreated an
inch on French soil SAYS Reuters
correspondent at Paris. according to
news dispatches. No wonder the Hun
is backing up.
DO your part in the Fourth Liberty
Loan to let our immortal fighting men
know you are backing them up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

4 Shell dropped in the German lines
leaves thar many less Huns for our
men to put out of action in hand to
hand fighting How many shells will
Your Fourth Liberty Loan start on
their way to France from our munition
factories
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Funeral services for John West, old
bachelor homesteader Of the Fir dis
trct, aged &c, who died Saturday, were
held Monday afternoon at the Bart
mess chapel. Rev. j. l.. Hershner off.
eiating. lnterment followed at Idle
wilde cemetery
Mr.. West, native Of Denmark, is
survived by the following six brothers !:
W. n. West, Of Sacramento. Calf. .
E. D. West, Of Odel Peter and Mel.
son West, Of Suma~, Wash, Mat West,
of Hood River, and W. A. West, Of
Condor.
Mark Pomeroy Mills, banker Of
Hepburn, Ida died suddenly Sunday at
he home of his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W Copper. Mr.. Mills
whose age is IS years, had been ad-
vised by Hey physicians that he
should submit TO surgical operation.
His wife, nurse, who had trained un-
der Hood River physicians, brought her
husband here for treatment. His health
had become better and an operation
was decided against. The suddenness of
the turn for the worse and the fataI
attack came as a severe shock to the
family.
Following funeral services Tuesday
afternoon directed by c. c. Anderson,
interment was held at ldlewide Gene
,ery.
On the arrival of brother from
Ohio Friday or Saturday, funeral ser
vices for Mr. Mills will be conducted
by the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Mills was
prominent in Masonic circles in Idaho
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Down Win Your Hundreds and
Down With the Huns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17

Five Million Men in France-And
il takes Sei63 TO provide clothes and
blankets tor one man How man.
will You clothe through the Fourth
Liberty Loan
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-17
Red Cross In Charge.

1T should be cleaerly understood
that the American Red Cross has
been officially designated as the or.
ganization in charge Of the campaign
throughout the country While the
closest cooperation of other govern.
ment departments and organizations
of all kinds is earnestly desired such
departments and organizations must
understand that the Red Cross is in
complete charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Business Genius, Sportsman, Golf Fam
That's w. S. S. Campaign Leader Here

Kelley Clarke company. one OF the
largest export and import firms In
Seattle. with branch houses AZ New
York city. Los Angeles. san Fran
cisco. Vancouver. -, C.. Boise, Port
land, Tacoma. Spokane and Van
couver. Wash.
And now. mlddle.aEcd. with
glasses. comfortable figure. by no
means unathlctie. twinkling blue eye,
and tremendous business reputation
to maintain. he Graves golf
VIII Itaiset Deficit
But Charles Henry Clarke II going
10 stave off the golf bug until he
collects that deficit OF $4,000 900 from
Seattle In War Savings Stamps this.
week, at least. Then he may take "A
stroll around the links Just To keep
in form. and tell In explicit detail
lust how many he made II In ut the
Seattle Golf cluo aftcrward.
one essential. outstanding fact In
this: c. H. Clarke will never. for
any lengthy period. be absent from
an industry that viii promote the
winning OF the war In doubloqulck
time. He has a son In France with
the 6ird artillery. and he In very
anxious To bring the war To quick
ana successful termination In order
TO have Lieut.. Caspar w. Clarke
home again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Those who have business associa.
tons with Charles Henry Clarke.
president OF the kellcy.Ciarkc com.
pAny and chairman OF the King
county war savings committee. who
think they are in contact with a
coldly calculating. hard.headed bust
ness man. are due for a revision OF
opinion
As a matter OF fact. {. III. Clarke
r. ciubman and a sportsman.
While he may cnergetoally engage
In dozen industries at once. he Is
always subject TO the lure OF the
links. and the first fine day finds
him prancing with impotence to
have a set or SO on the tennis court.
Then. In the evening. his clubs. good.
fellowship. and discussion on uni
vcrxal events and how many holes
round the course.
Prominent Clubman
These things Mr.. Clarke tries to
hide from the world. For he Is
known TO be powerful business
man. President OF the company
bearing his name and director OF the
United States governments ccrtifi-
cate operations In this district. he Is
also president OF the Kelley Invest
mcnt company. Seattle branch fed,
eral reserve bank director. and pres.
idcnt OF the Clarke Realty company.
He Is vice president OF the Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Dress Goods Remnants Half Price
Al
Odds and Ends of
Observation-Disclosures

Included are c. B. a la Spirite, Bien
Joiie, Josephine and American Lady
Models of treco, coutil and broche
many different styles-sizes 81 to
SO in the lot, but not in every style.
American Lady Corsets-discon-
tinued lines in a broken line of sizes
and styles, reduced to SOC.
American Lady Corsets-high and
low bust style-not all sizes in the
lot-also few Nursing Corsets at
Csc.
THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
DISCUSSED, CAR
men QUIT JOBS

Street car service Is being impair.
"a thru men quitting work as indi'
viduals. aitho their leaders have not
declared a strike. w. Gillian. presi.
dent OF the Car-ncn's union, said
Thursday morning.
Gillian and other officials OF the
union are preparing n statement,
which win be sent Immediately to the
var labor board. asking for intcrven-
tion in the Seattle traction situation.
Gillian deplored tho continued
cDnferences between the city and
fraction heads. and said the men
were tired Those who were quitting
were giving up in disgust. he said.
wednesday evenings meeting OF
the carmen voted unanimously to
stand by their agreement and call for
War labor board Intervention In order
% Get the wage increase the traction
eompany has already promised them.
but which II claims IL impossible
Without financial relief from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
FOE PAPER SAYS WE
ARE PUBLIC SCANDAL

Especial 10 The Star by y. =, A.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. se.--The Col
ogne Zei,ung concludes an article en-
titled The Theft OF German Proper
~ In America" with this dire threat
~rf these attacks on Germans con
,inuc. our soft hcartcdncss will give
out. and we shall turn on tho Amcri'
cans. who have become n public scan
AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
SUNDAY IS BIG
WOW. DAY HERE
Time-Sunday.
piarc-tortuna park.
Giris--IDts Of them.

A big time for all Is the promise
OF the woodmen 81 the World picnic
Sunday. for the benefit OF our Boys
in France Tobacco Fund" Boas VIII
leave at frequent intervals. from $50
in tho morning on Forty'four prizes
will be offered for tho sporting
events. Dancing viii begin at .. En-
tire admission will he 60 cents. Sail
orr and soldiers can 20 for % cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

and later was appointed Instructor In
the Hopkins academy. Oakland. Cal
lilo came TO Seattle In 1859. and
after engaging In business with OH.
plant a Company from 1890 to 1894.
formed the Spencer Clarke company.
which has resolved into tho present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

glasses, and general congenlal as.
peet may not attest 10 Il. G. n.
Clarke IL erudite. After the usual
adolcscent tribuiations In the gram
mar and high schools. he took u sus.
tanned flight thru Williams college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Club OF Seattle. and honorary mem
her Of the Arctic. Seattle Athletic.
Auto. Highlands. and last but not
least. the Seattle Golf club. His
weakness for clubs extends to TIA.
coma. Co the Tacoma Union club. TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Dressing Combs, "The Unbreak-
able" reduced to 1Oc.
Goodrich Combs. No. 1851 and
others, each 45c.
Pullman Aprons reduced to $1.25.
Jergen's Talcum Powder, Rose and
Violet, 15-ounce can 1870.
1S-piece Ivory Sets-ivory and
black or ivory and blue, at u
price.
ORIG SECwrION-IrPPT,R N,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Clearance Prices on Toilet Goods

IN HAIR BRUSHES CSC
Perfume in a good selection of
doors; an ounce Csc.
Imported Perfume High links
and Caroline White; OF. $3.50.
Williams Ye Old English Soap
7-ounce cakes, dozen $1.4Q.
Handy Cleaning Kit with blarge
sponge and window channels,
at $50.
Stems Cough Drops - Menthca,
and Eucalyptus; 8 pkgs. 1Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

san Francisco TO the bohemian club.
and TO New York city TO the Uni
vcrsty club. He thinks OF his col.
lego days in terms Of Phi Delta
Theta
Came Herr In 1889
Aitho his twinkiing eyes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Mems Shirts
Reduced to 95c

BROKEN LINES IN ASSORTED
PATTERNS
Mems Shirts of good quality woven
madras, percale and mercerized
cloth-all well made and at an I'M
usually low price. Soft-cuff style,
in sizes Ia to II. Starched-cuff
styles, sizes ID, 14ia and II only.
MEMS STORE. JUST INSIDE THE LOWER
SECOND AVENUE ENTRANCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
40-Inch Fancy Wolfe
19c a Yard
LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS

Fancy Voiles-splendid quality
lengths to 10 yards-some plain
colors in pink, hello, blue and tan,
at only 19c a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Yellow Crepe Csc Yard

1000 yards of Yellow Crepe
Plisse-30 inches wide, in regular
stock sold at far more. Splendid
for good looking underwear.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Drapery Remnants
Half Price
At the Season-End Clearance

Remnants of Curtain Scrims-
Marquisettes, Madras, Nets.
Swisses, Cretonnes and Sunfast
Madras at just half their former
prices. Lengths up to 6 yards in
the lot.
Silkolines 18c Yard
Silkoline Comfort Coverings
in many designs and colorings.
such as tan, green. pink and blue
all SO inches wide.
THIRD FLooR--THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Last chapter of the Season-end Clearance ser
Silk and Dress Goods Remnants blue pencled TO
--Drapery Remnants blue penciled to half price.
Boys School Suits blue penced to SAYS.
Odds and ends of Jewelry blue penciled TO sc
Many other little lots too small to chronicle hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Handmade Night Gowns
of very fine quality main
sook-with beautiful de-
signs in Philippine hand
embroidery.
Brassieres of flesh color
batiste in two styles
lace trimmed; IOc
sizes 40, AZ, 46. NC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

UPPER MAIN FI.ooR-THE BON MARCHE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02

indian war-whoops. college yells. foot
ball slogans and other savage shout
ing. II Is an amusing phenomenon
that the Huns. who have been the re-
personalities Of Unprecedented fero-
cious 'frightfulness. should be so scar
ed by the memory OF Buffalo Bill"
Naturally. the Germans have been
surprised TO lind the Americans scien-
tlnc lighters. TO ind that each soldier
uses his brains. II the Americans
would only fight as they did in the
wild West" show II would be easy at
times 10 slaughter them. but instead
OF racing forward on Indian ponies.
they use all the strategy and tactics
employed by the kaiser's best storm
troops and add a few Indian tricks for
full measure.
II the world cannot be made safe
for democracy that way. Il csnno be
made safe al all-Salt Lake Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02

der General Pershlng. Wherever they
are they are working out. in addition
20 their religious duties. systems where
BY the illlteracy so prevalent among
troops from certain parts OF the coun-
try may be reduced 10 a minimum.
Much Is being done in an organic
ed way In many quarters TO speed M
the labor OF coiored men and women,
10 increase their technical skill In
rendering service In war work, and to
cut down il%literacy. The var council
OF the Y NJ. G. A.. II Is stated, Is de-
voting $4,000 OF its budget TO work
among negro ome
In the purchase 81 Liberty bonds.
War Savings stamps, AMI Ia subacrlb-
Ing 10 var philanfhropies the negro
has made an excellent showing, when
q Is remembered that few are veal by.
AS for War Savings stamps. I viii
only refer TO what the negroes ia one
city did. Washington. and that only In
part. A campaign OF education among
the cOiored people In the District Of
Columbia resulted 10 the sale OF s52.
600 Ia stamps. This docs not include
$500 a week bough' by the children in
he schools and the amounts bought
the federal departments by colored
employees. nor the Individual pur-
chases Of coiOred persons Literary
Digest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02
CLUB WORK AND THE COMMUNITY

First and foremost successful club
work must have the loyal support of
the community; secondly. the members
must be thrifty and conform to the few
requirements set by the state. There
can be "slackers' in every organiza-
ton. Let there be none in the club
work.
Members are expected to do the
work at home. Meetings are for the
purpose of play and to perfect a form
OF organization. Each club has a sec
rotary and president chosen or elected
by the club members. Occasionally a
meeting is turned over to some par
ticular demonstration. For instance:
A demonstration on the canning Of
vegetables or fruits. The child then
puts into practice the demonstration
she has seen. at home. So you see it
is necessary that the mothers cooper
ate with US. If she does not do this
then the purpose of the club is killed
and the leader is absolutely helpless.
Children are capable if the grownups
would just come to this realization.
Ii YOU do not feel that your boy or
girl can do the task without help. help
them or let them help you.
Because of this work a competitive.
a cooperative and Industrious as well
as progressive nation will be made.
l am hoping that next year the people
as a whole will take a more vital in
terest in these efforts that the state
is taking in the interests of the boys
and girls.
Will every girl who has canned 10
or more quarts of produce. fruits.
vegetables, green, etc, please send
name, number of quarts and the cost
to me before August 5th. l need this
information and if you send 1t to me
before the above date there is some
thing in store for you.
Thursday the clubs enjoyed a play
afternoon on the Remington lawn.
A. l.. McMONIGLE.
Asst. County Club Leader.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02

ROY AND VICINITY.


Harvesting has begun on some Of
the fall grain Of both wheat and rye.
Edith Cooper was operated on at the
Falls last Saturday for appendicitis
She Is getting along nicely. Her
mother, Mrs. Ernest Cooper. Is with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tusslng and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper went In
10 the Falls last Saturday in George
Tussing's Ear
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Maxwell OF Wal
la Walla have been visiting old neigh
bors and friends here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell are among our pioneer home
steaders. They motored from Walla
Walia IN a new Dodge car and took
the trip mostly for their health as well
as for business.
Oscar Dowell OF Rockland was mot
oring in Roy Sunday.
Jesse Richards was an American
Falls visitor Thursday.
Miss Howard of American Falls is
visiting with Miss Blanch Cooper this
week.
John Canheld Is harvesting his fall
wheat this week with his little com
bine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee. Miss Blanch
Cooper and Miss Howard motored to
the Falls Monday. Miss Cooper and
Miss Howard went TO spend the day
with Miss Edith Cooper.
ID. y. Coloson brought his combine
from American Falls Wednesday.
Robert and Ralph Newman and J..
1t. Clark motored to the Falls Satur-
day. The Newman brothers made
final proof on their respective home
steads.
Word received from Burley states
that ID, II. Lower Is a little better.
Mrs. Lancing Adams who has been
IN with rheumatism for some time was
taken to the Falls Wednesday for
treatment.
George Tussing has a fine garden
consisting mostly Of beans and corn
which Mrs. Tussing intends putting up
for winter use. The bean vines are
now loaded with nice big pods. The
writer was there a week or two ago
and received a nice little mess.
J.. Dewitt OF Twin Falls is here
looking after the harvesting of his
crop. He spent Sunday at the home
of John Canheld
MIR. and Mrs. O. W. Pollard and
children OF American Falls motored
TO their ranch here sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02
NJ. +. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday school will be held at ten
o'clock and will be followed by preach
ing at IL. The Epworth League will
meet al 7:15 followed by the evening
service.
Tuesday evening the official board
will hold its regular meeting AZ the
church. This is the last regular meet
ing Of the conference year and very
important that all members should be
present. Meeting will be held at $50.
Sunday evening at Fairview the sun
day school will be held at eight o'clock
instead of two-thirty and then this
will be followed by a s~tereOpticon lee
ture on India. Many of the pictures
were taken by Mr.. Jones while in In
dia and are deeply interesting Come
and see how the other side of the
world lives. No admission will be
charged but a free-will offering will
be taken.
REV. L. q. JONES.
Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fannin were American
Falls visitors Saturday. Mir. Fannin
Is trying to obtain a furlough for his
son. John. so that he may come home
and help during the harvest as help
Ia so scarce here.
Little Helen. the infant daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Whiting. got the
I've can. Thursday. while Mrs. Whit
ing vas away from the house a few
minutes and began eating the con-
tents. AS II began TO burn her mouth
she spit il out and so never swallow
ed any of the poison but her mouth
was burned very badly and she was
taken to P~ocatello Immediately for
medical attention. AT this writing she
Is getting along nicely.
Rev. Matthews of American Falls,
who has been holding services at the
Central school here the past week.
held services In the grove near Ezra
nurwell's home Sunday morning and
afternoon. and in the evening at the
Gabbert school During these meet
ings some very good sermons were
delivered.
Elmer Beuten is home again after
spending several weeks at American
Falls.
Ezra Lindsay came home from Po-
with a big load of groceries in
his new auto truck.
Andrew Jensen and Alma r. Olsen OF
salt Lake we're visitors at the j. W.
S;aley home Friday. MIR. Jensen is
the l.. ID. :. historian aud is getting
old records for the church history.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5 Whiting aud
spent sunday at Robin visiting
with friends and relatives.
The nights have been very cold for
the past week but as yet no damaging
frost has visited Crystal The wheat
Is %ripentng fast and harvesting will
soon be in full swing.
A large crowd from Pauline attend
ed the dance Saturday night.
b. W. McClain sold a t~wo-year-old
calf last week which netted him sos.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02

Monday. at Mrs. NJ. f. Jackson's place.
Frank Commons. id Birmingham,
MI. Welcher and Alya Bliss were busy
putting up hay last week.
Frank Schuldt went to Holbrook
Monday TO do some trading.
MrHiose was the first to start cut
ting grain on the west side. Last
week he cut a field Of Turkey Red,
making an average of 20 bushels per
acre.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Smith, r. Smith
and John Schuldt drove to American
Falls Friday, On Saturday VIII
smith made final proof on his home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Maxwell, formerly
ranchers near Roy but now residing
near Walla Walla. Wash. are here
visiting their relatives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02
To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing registered warrants have this
day been called for payment:
Current Expense auditors Numb
ers) 10 4216 inc.
The following registered warrants
have been called at previous dates,
but have not been presented for pay
ment.
Current Expense-7i5. 9O3. 1880,
1899. 17OS. 1915. 8052. BIAS. S233. 1857.
1855. $3.50. 37O5, 3765. $3.50. 37S5. 37SS.
1888. 3s43. 3945. 3946. S94S.
Road and Bridge-l759. 1919, 1894.
school-5200. $3.50. 54S4, 56I5. $685..
5704. sos. 5713. 5715. $3.50.
f. NETTIE RICE,
Treasurer of Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-02
SEEpING SPRINGS.


Mrs. } T. Black is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roy spent
sunday afternoon al Jay Miller's.
G. r. Brown and Ed Sager were
Malad visitors Wednesday.
Ernest Hall. Alva Bliss and Frank
schuldt were Rockland visitors Sat
urday. They went in in Mr.. Bliss car.
Chris Kurtz returned home Friday
from west Of Rockland. He has work
the past month at the Henry Geh-
ranch.
Frank Hunt spent the day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
The Casualty List.

In the casualty lists for the
past few days the following men
from Salisbury and vicinity have
been reported as killed in action
in France, wounded, died of dis
ease, or otherwise disabled:
Wounded severely, Ferris NJ.
LyerIy, R. F. D. 6, Salisbury,
Samuel B. Snuggs, Henry P.
Flint.
Wounded slightly, Ebert D.
Cody, John R. Letter, Richfeld
Joseph j. Perry, Spencer.
Wounded degree undeterm,
ined, Jess Finny, Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as executrix Of the es-
tate of Mrs. Amanda Whaien. this is to no.
thy ali persons having claims against the
said decedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the undersigned on
or before the 7fh day of December, 1919,
or this notice will he pleaded in barof their
recovery. Pers1 ms indebted TO said estate
are notified to make PROMPT settlement
This December 7.h, 1918.
MRS. MARY A. LAFoY.
Rendleman & Rendleman Attys.