davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
WHEN THE SOLDIER
BOYS COME HOME

When the war is over America is
going to have some big problems to
meet. A nations industry, spurred to
intense activity In war production,
will find that work suddenly at an
end and will have to readjust itself
to peace activities. That in itself will
be no easy thing to do. At the same
time some three or four millions Of
men will be released from military
life and will have to find their places
once more in civil life. This is more
than just finding jobs. It is fitting in
to wholly new conditions. The SOL
diers must not be left to solve this
problem. It is the natoin's rightfuI
task. We Of Mt. Vernon cannot es.
cape our share Of It.
Knox county has already sent more
than 500 men into the army. It looks
as If that number might be doubled
by the end of the year, and 500 or
1000 may easily be reached before
the war is over. But the war will be
over sometime and most of these
boys will come home. Are we going
to meet them with will to help and
with some reasonable preparation to
do 1t in an effective way?
We certainly ought not to LET any
means that can serve become useless
through neglect. Rather ought it to
be strengthened against the day of
its big task. And what more promis.
ing agency have we than our Y. M. C.
A.? Many Of the boys knew. it's worth
and had shared in its benefits before
they went into the war. When they
come back every last one of them will
have acquired the Y habit. They will
not, indeed, look to the Y. M. C. A.
here for just the same sort Of service
It Is now rendering them in camps
and lover there" Their needs will
not be of the same sort. But with
the new needs of their time of read.
justnent to conditions in the home
towns and in the time of peace, they
will turn to the friend they have found
SO helpful in other lands and in time
Of war.
All this means that the Mt Vernon
Y. m. c. A. is to have such an oppor-
tunity for service as never came to it
before. There will be the great and
Immediate needs to be met. There
will be the natural and spontaneous
turning Of the men to the friend al.
ready tried and never found wanting.
Shall our own Y then, be found want.
ing? ,-., ".
We must answer that question next
week. The time to get ready for /
big job is before the job is on.lf .il.!
The first necessity for prepared
ness is a sound financial basis, Freed
from the burden Of debt and with
funds provided for the next tWc
years budget, the secretaries and di
rectors can bend their whole energy
to the task Of getting ready for the
larger service of the, future. Then
when the boys come home,' we car
meet them with. a welcome that ha:
meaning in il.
IT'S ALL IN NEXT WEEKS
DRIVE!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
. TO FEATURE HANGING
OF SERVICE FLAGS
Flags For St. Luke's Church
And K. OF c. To Be Un-
yelled AT Danville

Two service flags will be unfurled
and blessed at the st. Luke's church
In Danville Sunday evening by Rev.
c. b. Teipe, who will deliver an ad.
dress on Patriotism and Good Citi.
zenship." One of the flags will con.
tain nine stars, representing the
members of the church who are in
the military service, and the other
will have seven for members OF the
knights of Columbus unit of that dis.
trict.
The services are open to the public,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Total Yield, Though, Will On
" Strike Old Average
COUNTY AGENT REPORTS
Says Climatic Condition In
Spring Cause Decrease In
Yield Per Acre

although there is great deal more
acreage planted In wheat in Knox
county this year than before, the to-
tai yield will strike about the average
in past years was the brief statement
given out on Thursday by County
Agent 8. L. Anderson, who has spent
nearly week studying the wheat in
the different parts of the county.
"On land that last year could yield
35 bushes to the acre, exceptionally
good land, will yield only about 25
bushels this year" continued the
county agent in going into detail on
his findings. According to the coun-
ty agent, the average yield per acre
this year in Knox county will be about
one bushel less than that of the state
and despite the fact that city people
say the farmers are winners under
the price now paid, the agriculturists
will be the losers, wheat being a poor
paying crop.
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS POOR
"Of course. we will have to forget
last years CROP" said Anderson, "be.
cause last year offered exceptional
climatic conditions while this spring
the climatic conditions were against
q record yield in Knox county. In
many places where the wind swept the
snow from the covering of ice on the
wheat fields in the early spring there
are not dozen stalks of wheat this
year and 1t is this that is going to
bring the yield per acre even below 16
bushels although that Is what have
been basing my calculations on"
The farmers. according to the coun.
ty agent, will lose more this year
than in other years probably because
Of the increase in cost of production
which has exceeded the rate of the
increase In the price paid for wheat
and the larger amount of ground COW
cred with wheat. when I was a
boy" said Anderson, at was more the
custom for my parents to plant wheat
In fields to get II back into grass than
as a money making scheme and 1t is
practically the same now"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
ARMY Y. SECRETARY
TO TALK SUNDAY AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Secretary David w. Teachout of
the army Y. NJ. G. A., camp general
secretary of religious activities at
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, has been
secured by Rev. j. A. Long to speak
at the Church of Christ at $3.50 Sun.
day morning on Morale and Our
Boys" Secretary Teachout will speak
to the Mems Bible class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Government FInds Fathers.

The death rate among children born
out OF wedlOck is notOriously and uni.
Scrsally fnr higher than that among
legitimate offspring. In the borough of
Eampstead, London. It IL 187 as
against 90. and In New South Wales
II Is 162 against 81. Norway. however.
has reduced the death rate to norma.
through the government assuming the
responsibility Of finding the father or
Of acting the father In case he cannot
be found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain Collie and Diar'
rhoea Remedy. John +. Jantzen, Del
meny. Sask, says of 1t; Il have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy myself and in my family,
and can recommend 1t as being an ex-
ceptionally fine preparation"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12

+ + + + + + i. !. + i + i. i
4. Money or your Y. M. c. A. /
4. WhIch' i
+ 4. + + + + I. + I. 4. 1. I. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
RooaES TO RENT

FOR RENT-vev Reasonable. a =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
New York

NEW YORK, ian. 9.-AS measured
IN terms OF security values. wan street
did not take kindly to the Presidents
comprehensfve statement OF war aims
as set forth IN his unexpected mes
SAKE 70 Congress yesterday. Stocks
declined The address as v1eTed by
financial interests offered little hope
Of an early solution Of the many grave
problems now engaging the attention
OF this country and its associates IN
Previous to It's delivery-In fact,
throughout the forenoon and during
the early mfd-sesston-prices were I
20 3 points higher IN the several
groups of peace and war shares and
considerably higher in certain special
For example. American Tobacco
made an extreme gain OF "A points
presumably in connection with the
stated retention OF its existing d1T1-
dend rate. and Texas Company ad-
vanced Ga points.
Various other speculative issues re
ceITed much Of their upward impulse
from the decision Of the suprem'
court setting aside the federal neon!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
REMOVE FREIGHT OR
10 MORE WILL GONE
Agents Ordered to Embar-
20 Consignees Who Do
Not Act Promptly.

focal freight authorities yesterday
TseeIyed their first instructions from
the government with reference to
frefght congestion. The instructions
were from the Assistant Director Cen
erai of railroads, A. II. Smith, and were
sent through the superintendent OF
The litter addressed to the super-
intendepts reads as follows: lease
direct every attention OF cleaning your
lines Of any congestion thai e<t5ts,
wiring mo Of any conditions " e'ch are
Se7ond individual control, WITH sug-
Sestfons Of available relief. You are
authorized to disregard priority rders
to the extent necessary to clear up
serious congestion. keeping "a :ntnd
the vital necessity Of moving fuel and
nod. E:mbargo any constgnee who
does not release freight upon arrival
AnnuI Esssscrge- trains theF !ltscts:e
with any necessary freight service.
Peep touch with your connections
md affo!d help to each other. IN any
possiblet way t. further general .17ove-
+, nent. Change routing and shit aul
f.eiHht and make any mrtual arrange
/: eats that viii facilitate movement
end delivery OF traffic. Inform all en-
5 Ioyes : LEND effort in this ma. 81 Of
serving the government and tie PEG
49, A. H. SMITH.
Assistant General Director.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
w. V. U. Opens Night
Course in Signaling

MoRGANTowN. Jan. 9.-Starting
Monday, Jan and extending for fif-
teen weeks West Virginia University
WI offer a course in telegraphy and
signalling open to all men OF the draft
age, to which course there Will be no
educational requirement for entrance
and for which no college credit will
be given. This information was given
out by President Trotter here today
following the receipt of a request
nom the mead OF the Signal Corps Of
the o. S. Army. The classes will be
held Ia the evenings from seven to
nine o'clock so that ali students MAJ
be able 70 avail themselves OF the
opportunity without conflicting with
other classes. Three periods per
week WIN be used, Mondays. Wedres-
days and Thursday at the hour stated
Only twenty students can be &C.
conmodated with the present faciii
ties Tor practical instruction in the
subjects to be taughts so it is urged
that al who expect to take the
course communicate at once with
President Trotter IN regard to It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
'glLZBls HN
INCA. TONIGHT
Game VIII Begin at $50
O'Clock and It VIII be
Interesting.

4ho Pfttsb1rgh CoIIeEians and the
sairmonE z II c. A viii play at the
=. n @. A. gymnasium this evening
= $40 O'Clock The game Is expect
- % be one Of the best contests Sne
IoeaE team wm play in FaEmont tnls
The pittsburgh team viii be made
mn o. zone OF the very best basketball
Material IN the PtttSbucg district
The local team has lost two games
tbs season, but both have been by a
;lnarEfn OF only a few points ana
agafnst unusually good teams. The
lineup which Coach Buckley VII send
5StrorEsSt yet. It IS not probable that
- Watkins Rfn be able to play this
: eIEeufuZ due to z Sprained thumb and
n fII3GFed nose. In case he Is not Gole
> Pas, the vacancy win be taken by
Bnd WILSON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Presideat VII
sons address TO Congress brought
aobut considerable selling Of grain
Yesterday chiefly by those who drew
ouicjs inference that the outlook 6or
an early peace had been improved.
Such optimism, however, did not
seem to be shared by the bulk Of the
trade who held OF pe7dtng further
Developments Prices closed unset
win January 1.27@1< and May LIS
TO ! -253k. Oats showed a net loss of
tx to tx. Provisions finished 10 70
35 down.
CORN 49,,
Jan. .......--..- 1274 IL 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Stora Clerk,

John X0ak, who was principal Of
he Ida My school Uptfl Just recently
has accented position as clerk In q
sonpany store In Logan county. Mr..
foak has been IN that section Of the
tate for over one week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
~ I meeting s. 90 Aic Service

- = 6OASb ~ SrsS1@C. -, =
49, D.----..z.1s1,.,. UI wees -..9..:!a. held on
the Isth dav Of December. 1917. the
following order was made and entered
in Case 80. G6S. Littietor Telephone
Company. Application TO change It's
rates in wetzeI, Marshall and Marion
whereas application has this day
been filed b. the Littleton Telephone
Company for authority to change IT'S
rates in Wetzel, Marshall and Marion
counties, it is ordered that leave be
granted to any person interested TO
file objection thereto before the com
mission at anv time on or before the
o5th day Of January. 1918, and this
matter be set for hearing at meeting
of the commission to be held IN Capt.
toll Building in the city OF Charleston
on said e5th day OF January, 1918, at
ten O'Clock 4 Il. at which time any
person msy appear and make such OBJ
lection thereto as may be deemed
proper.
cant publish copy of this order once
each week for four successive weeks
IN two newspapers of opposite politics,
- such there be. and of general circu-
lation in the counties affected by the
nIODOSS0
this order and the proposed change in
rates posted for public inspection at
each of the exchanges Of the applicant
in the counties SO affected for four
successive weeks prior to said 25tll
day Of January. 1918. and said apPli-
cant shall also mail or serve each OF
its consumers affected by the proposed
change Of rates at least two weeks
prior to the date OF hearing, written
notice in the form prescribed by the
commission. showing that it has apph-
ed to the commission for authority TO
change its rates. the time and place OF
such hearing and the rates proposed
to be charged by it. making due re-
turn to this commission Of the publ
cation OF notice. the posting OF rates
and service OF notice on its said con-
sumers prior to said January 18th,
LITTLEToN TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Bv ". H. LemIey. President.
T. NJ. McIntore, Solicitor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Personals.

Mrs. Tony Chirmo was among the
Gonongah callers in Fafrmont yester-
ay evening.
Richard Talbot was among the To-
social visitors to Fairmont yes
sfday evening.
Justice 2. q. Price vas in Fairmont
z Monday hearing a civn action for
stice "a. r. Musgrove-
Il Fairmont yesterday evening.
yard Thomas was a business
stor IN Fairmout yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-cuick. s11s acre farm.
100000. Six.Ioom house AID out
buildings. Free mail delivery. Good
road. s miles to city. Cumberland
sand. Lime stone soil. Plenty good
water. Only reason for selling my
wife died and my mother TOO OLD TO do
the work. Near school, store and
church. Box go Cumberland, Nd
12-11-26t-31s2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

4ax. On stock dividends.
IuIoedfateIy AFTER lbllIcatiou OF the
safient features Of the President adj
dress the list began to sen on re-
acting 2 10 5 points under 4ead OF
r s4aSl md investment rails The
6ec41e Us desrItory at first but be
enc General in the last hour. the
rnarfet showing little recuperatfYe
Dower at the close. Sales amounted
to 775.OO0 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Ten $1,000 postal certificates
saturday. Finde- return, 10 Box
$3.50 West virginian office. 1-7-st7S259
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
SALEM WAS EAST
FOR M0UNThNEERS
Opening Game of Univer-
sity's Season Resulted
in Al TO 10 Score.

Salem College was easy for the
West virginia University i've IN a
game played at Morgantowu yester-
day evening, resulting In a Il to 10
score in favor OF the Morgantown boys
It was the opening game Of the sea-
son for the Morgantown team on their
homo floor. The lineup and score fol
West VFrainia-4o Salem College 10
Latterner .F........... Ingram
Outright .......F-.......- Williams
Hawkins .:.....-C....--....-. Fond
Swiger --.....-.-G.--.--...---P Pratt
WhettseIl ......-G.......... Roach
Substitutfons: West Virgtnta-Rod-
gers for Outright. Weiner for Swiger,
Las foE Whetsel, Neftlis for Lattern-
er, Summers for Weiner, Atkins Tor
Summers, Bailey Tor LAS, Neel for
Goals from deld-Latterner 5, Cut
right 6, Hawkins 8. Rodgers 3, Weimer
/. Noel I, Ingram 1, Williams q Ford
Goals from foul: Whetsen out OF
4; Latterner, none out Of 3, Rodgers
none out OF l, Williams out Of 6.
Time OF Halves, ? minutes.
Referee: Buckley, Fairmont 7. ~
c. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED
HELP WANTED-IIALE

E~~~-~I~---~~~0@~4~-~ S~l~1~1~SoSNS~S-SeSese@
MN WANTED Dy 81. v. T. Co. Line
men experienced on trolley. or on
22g0 volt light and power circuits.
Helpers for hnemen. Steady work
;,1aranteed free transportation and
good wages. 1-S-St-326o
WANTED at once. dish washer sDpiy
Tuc.;e. House, jackson street.
1-4,Ss-S252
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
cInder FILLING.

Trayel between Fairmont and Monon-
gah g now clear OF mud. The I'M
proved roads are now In good condf-
hons the county having put cinder ais
outside Of corporation aud the town
coFn0rafid1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
MONONGAH


The best track of the season Is
that down Main street, beginning at
Depot street. Those coasting may go
from Depot street clear TO Booths
Greek. A large number Of coasters
were out yesterday evening until a
late hour enjoying the winter sport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Mrs.. Purhin Here.

Mfs. Bert Durbin, formerly Miss
Nfel Barker was In Monongah yester-
day afternoon visiting friends. Mrs.
9uTbfn has been in Gary, Ind, for
the past several months and is now
SIN HFeSE Virginia on q short visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

3pFu4Shed Toco ga one PetsOH- q
at $50 CASTOR Ave. 1o-1s-tf-ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
nER 7INEN7
= a Il a OR Apis
by Condo.

TUE Olympic games seaInns
mir a. an ,,sr s- sr 50 var. r -. +, vii,
II s that for the stories Of German cruelty TO die away In the
Frenhnen.
prisoners o.
and wrecked eathea. VIII stand e~~een Germans and
Nssrhs.s France means % .tasr some sort o. onps as soon
for
hu stadium which wan witness sorioa. Gathering OF allied athletes"
athletic for the en, world
favOr Francisco the other
for Mccool
Jack white original
with Ever Hammer Gary Ind The other night WHIT.
would have been giad
him TO call the match off
7 AwRENcE rscorrrE1
IL Oregon Agricultural reported
and second officers training but could
pusou ,onsa the o essi"r STAN month late las, fall and
freshman The Corvallis yearns. trimmed
vase nd hardfo
Varsity and Of the best extremity performers during
his three seasons of work
nobody Bob
being profteer
been
Inherited by BIN Donovan -
Every a hockey players gets abscn
nd a opponent
pitching a
only an affair
a
the Il think Bush of the pitchers
He fellow
'e % have nothing much to y on IN" 81 is Amer
the probably
the players wanted would have surprised them all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11

Roy Hickey. young Giant Mt dc.
fenso for Seattle, Is suffering with
nm Injured ankle, and II was thought
for time he would have to watch
tonights contest from the side lines.
He viii make an effort 10 start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
WAR MORATORIUM IS
ASKED By COMMlSH

NEW YORK. Jan ia committee
OF minor leaxucrs has asked the ma
tsonal commission To declare a war
moratorium. according To inforrna.
ton here today. They asserted new
men could be induced TO take Ming
at minor ieaxuing II they wcrc not
compelled TO take over tbe debts
piled up by their predecessors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
WAYNE SUTTON COMES HOME AFTER
SEASON AS COLLEGE GRID MENTOR
Dobie Star IL Coach
of F otb all in
Southern School

Wayne sutton. IN. first University
Of Washington football star ever
called East 10 coach college eleven.
has just returned home after sue.
ce-Nsul season ct the University 81
Louisiana. At Baton Rouge.
sutton was one Of the bcat ends
ever produced BY poble. and won
his hitter four times. After he
graduated. Coach Dobi- kept him as
assistant coach.
when Dobic was given tho job ~
coaching the naval academy. h. was
asked ono day who was the best man
available 10 coach Louisiana
There's a fellow out In SEATTLE
Wayn. sutton-who IL the b~st
young coash know Of Dotsie said.
sutton got a wire and left lmmedl.
steiy.
War Weeds Team
The war left Louisiana without
any material Sutton told his
friends here today. $50 the big job
was to start building up for the
years to come. We had good sra
son. because wr had fighting team.
altho we didn't hang up as many
victories as I would have liked"
on his way TO Seattle h. met
Dohi. TN Detroit.
Tho tall Scot. Sutton said. has
convinced the East by his work a;
the naval academy. that he II a real
football coach
"But he was up against tough
condi tionN. too Sutton said. 'iIc
could only have his football men
thrcc days n week. and then only for
short time. lie got started late.
but no only lo~t his first game. and
finally his team proved the most
consistent scoring machine In the
East"
II Sutton doesn't so % war. he
intends TO return 10 Louisiana next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
VANCOUVER HOCKEY TEAM HERE
TO TAKE ON SEATTLE SEPTE1

Frank Patrick's Miliionairea win
make their first appearance here
since tho 1918 ice hockey season got
under why tonight when they tangle
with the crippled Metropolitans at
the Arena.
Odds favor the Vancouver team To
wallop the Seattle lads rs they did
at the last meeting of the two sep
tets in Vancouver.
Tho locals are pretty badly bruised
up from The recent rough contest mt
Portland. which they dropped to the
Rose Buds. Seattle has won one
and lost two games thus far. In the
opening game Of the season here
with Portland. the locals were re
turned viotors. but then Iourneycd
to Vancouver and then TO Portland
only to meet defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
BY ALMA Mr.

Mr."
}, I'll
wv
rrre'
rnAxsirS
Cash ~
tom
rents -
Sic times
TRASsiE'
pm lire ~
6lx irseff
coSTn
RI lire re
PER line ~
per iire ~
Per lire re
rs Iiu<f -
line 49,
50 lines 80
line 500
sir NOR
month"; "a
600 Inns :
49, t4rN
100 ilnss
per lire
1000 lines
.nrOr Nre
fPEcIAL
inquire al
TmEs
>~~~~~~
s-TODGE
EfIIUTT =
rseets eve
Ar<cK -
~ wel<orr
Darf BlG
@S~~~~
DIR
---------------------''-'-----
4AY you
ATT
y1LExxS
~ at Las
Norfesg*s
shsng pert
tirR ~ a
Third s-6
Lola Ma
~ Gems
osne.rl
01&n1kl II
II SOHO
~ fs1 a
oEai prsrtl
y HALL
81 prAeti
~s~s:s~SSrs~ w.
Main 3sst
ATT
=. l. RIVE
patent bod
FRED 7
secured Of
Bldg. MAJ
| 3esor- Fenw
~>~
BIC
Nh DO &C
<~
Oh
| III NEW 9
Loans from
eonndentis
stock. etc
| SAL
1oe3-foel l.
COLI
Yea We
~moDdh ant
3THkR g
SEltTrsE
thl CONN
paovIDE
- eli q
~ RESPECT
money on
Lowess RI
AMERICAN
MONEY Lt
Of vaiue.
koDAkER
done" ]
HI THE HIP
ii teach 20
II Oswald.
Fifth an
~NN~(~
PHYSICI
Dr. KATH
Elliott s,
~~~~~
Dry. FIR
house q
Bldg.
enr~~>~-@
SECOs
CIUTHTSc
First ave
Main SIS
IS 20 SO q
Giles PROF.
Alaska 1ur
lfott az
RTFFALO
~~~~~
II HOTEIS
IN NV
Carre
IArg>. mo
service
N every
49, pa,
f<spErT
A n RING
11--Ac
- = : -
$50 -
-
N