davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01
vision of Agricultural Extension gives
a fair average of prevailing prices:
Mr.. H. c. Fondren,
Jennings, La.
Dear Sir:

II you are in need of dairy cattle
no" IS your time in Wisconsin, A
generally light hay crop, short past
ures and the high price of feeds and
a normal surplus of stock make il
POSSIBLE Tor you to pisk up whatever
DAIRY animals you may wish to pur-
chase at right prices. During the
past year we have assisted country
agents from other state in securing
about $50 car loads of high class
cattle to the complete satisfaction Of
every purchaser. The animals avail
able are Holsteins, Jerseys and
Guernseys and a few Ayrshires.
Prices are about as follows:
High grade heifer calves 6 to 10
weeks old SIT to S25.
Yearlings from s45 to $65 accord
ing to age and breeding.
Bred heifers from SIS up; Cows.
500 to $3.50; the kind you will want
about 1925.
Registered calves 500 up; yearl-
ings $3.50 up; Bred heifers SITS up;
cows 5000 up according to record and
breeding. All stock tubercu1in test.
ed and form A. R. herds. This Of
flee and its organizations are at your
services.
Yours truly,
K. L. HATCH,
Madison, Wis.
Orders from those in the vicinity of
Welsh, Lake Arthur and Elton may
leave their orders at their respective
banks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01
nake Sure with the New Deere Gang

ne New Deere is firmly established the most widely
used wheel pow For many years has been the special
aVore among farmers here because of its continued
s41ulh'y ior the best work in the rice field
10 genuine John Deere bottoms outwear other bottoms
~ " tue best advantage and make ideal seed beds.
~ Vaiek Detachable Shares stronger and closer fitting than
=. snafes can be changed quickly and easily
lever repairs. D''>0' '0'S'' ''f""'
snl ufat-no bottom friction-whees carry the load
m pressure on the foot lift the bottoms enter
slouua point first An auxiliary hand lift lever enables
ao TO raise the bottoms when the horses are standing sim
ne" Deere Gang for the big ahead OF you See
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01

Miss Lois Godfrey who is en-
ployed by the Wells Fargo express
company in Lake Charles spent Sun
day at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Godfrey.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01

small jar OF 0rdi-
ne can prepare q
the most wonder
ener and complex
|Hueezing the juice
J into a bottle con-
ces of orchard
Id be taken to
'ough a fine cloth
gets in, then this
esh for months,
Pws that lemon
each and remove
freckles, sallov
is the ideal ska
and beautifer.
three ounces Of
by drug store and
; grocer and make
of this sweetly
bn and massage it
neck, arms and
|lous to smoother
Adv TKs6
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01
HERE is
TO EconOli,

time from the
n into dollars 3.
by taking i So
course Of Bs.s
|nd, Business n.
Business Attn.
p. Advertisius
through ID g
|rtment. We
Is or refund y,
pad pad on eOrrssponsI |.
Fedited on psr.s..,
lent desires ID s -
n OthSr word. ~, i
|, we'd ed. il the eorr !.
|n ,sl costs You Il.
when a scholanhi6,
Tor personal wo,
lelr advantage, even
/ t. to take personal
u it to their advas.
they intend ID Il.
ter, to first enroll
Fe work and utlli,.
ITS until they a.
bee it costs notbiDs
[ saves them a eop.
me and board !.
lai work, and d.
|lye college and 4.
ton two month,
I take the CORES
finish it and accsp.
entering school.
|iginal copyriebtel
axe every subisee
|1resting from start
cry lesson personal
Prsonal reply. Our
cal and interesting
7. We have taught
ally, and know u
We would not guar.
your money. Why
your spare mo.
m. into knowledge
IN you dollars and
y. You can't at
n away your time
is calling for helm
reased office work
rid War.
ars and a free les
|Ril to Correspond.
Tyler Commercial
|xas.
----'.---''-.-.-.-..-...."..~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01
PARISH OFFICERS AND CHAlRMENOF
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN DRIVE
Ahe Seven Bodies Working Under This Head are
Going to Raise Subscription of $40, 500, 900.

e Dig united War Work drive will be conducted throuqhou
no ana corner OF the United States between Novembe
lth and 18TH $50O000 needed to carry on the war work
the seven different bodies
me FUNDS needed are apportioned as follows:
Young Mems Christian Association S1OOOOOOOO
Young Women's Christian Association 15OOOOOO
war Camp Community Service 15OOOOOO
American Library Association 35OOOOO
National Catholic War Council tx of c. 3OOOOO0O
Jewish Welfare Board 95ooooo
nalVaClon 100000
The campaign for this fund will be conducted along lines
similar TO the Liberty Loan drives through national district
parish ana ward organizations, and every individual will be
gwen an opportunity contribute his her portion of the sum-
The Parish organization for the United Work Campaign has been
perfected and plans going will assist in raising the vast
sum to assist the the army The big drive be-
gins early in Novembr
The Parish officers follows:
Brown Funk, Parish Chairman Jennings
g. c. Willard, Vice Chairman, Welsh
E. s. Goodreau, Parish Treasurer, Jennings
Dr. W. L. Holly, Chairman Boys Division Penniues
Mrs W. E. Taught, Chairman Girls Division Welsh
Rev L. Stewart (co Chairman Cooed Division JENNINGS
John MHugh Chairman Speakers and Publicity Division Jennn,
Mrs R. Price, Chairman Automobile Commite Jnnicoz
Mrs D. D. Dagge District Chairman Wonan Division Jennno,
MRS Fred Getty Parish Chairman Womans Division Jennnp.
The following the Ward Charmen:
Jno B. Ferguson, Lake Arthur Ward One
James R. Buchanan, Jennings, Ward Two
Fl. W. Precht, Elton Ward
E. " Kennedy, Elton, Ward
M. A. Sharp WOodawn, Ward Five
E. H. Boiling, Welsh, Ward Six
p j. Unke, Welsh, Ward Seven
VIM Fenton Fenton Ward Eight
Oscar Miller, Fenton, Ward Nine
The committee has not been informed yet what the quota will
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01

Mayor Armstrong slipped out last
night quietly and secured list of
the halloween depredators. He at
last accounts was debating whether
or not to enrich the city's treasury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01
Notice to Taxpayers!
The Tax Rolls of the
Town of Welsh are now
open at the City Hall.
F. u. Seward.
Tax Collector.

FOrds! FOrds! FOrds!
One 1918 Model touring car,
practically new, $525.
Two 1915 Models at prices to
suit.
Welsh Garage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01

Although the original amount asked for was $17O5OOOOO
President Wilson has authorized the request for fifty per
oversubscrbtn in order to take care of the millions of idle
soldiers during occupation and rehabilitation which will mean
gigantic enlargement of the program of all seven of the organic
atons for in the obnon Of military authorities and welfare
workers. the most dangerous period for the soldier is his leisure
the time during which he not fighting actively training
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01
EN- AND
ITIFY THE SKIN

lotion cheaply For
arms and hands.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-11-01

a course Of :.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

Walter Diepolder was here the past
week for four days visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Diepolder, and his
brother Henry. Walter is a member
of the next draft contingent and goes
to Camp Lewis from Bottineau County,
North Dakota, on the oath of this month.
Tuesday at high noon occurred the
marriage of Arno H. Loose, son Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Herman Loose, Of Morgan, and
Miss Errna. Poliej, daughter of J. R.
Pouei, of this city: Prof. E. R. Bliefer=
NIGHT performed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Martha Loose, sister of the groom, and
Elmer Pollei, brother Of the bride, acted
as witnesses. A wedding dinner was
served to near relatives of the con-
tracing parties, following the ceremony.
The groom is brakeman on the C. &
N. W. railway Mr.. and Mrs. Pole;
took short trip to Wisconsin points.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

The Emergency Job in Italy
.E4 ITALY our joD was an emergency
gHb. IT the time Of the retreat in Italy
thaagni,r country was knocked to pieces.
Never anywhere in the world except on
a football field after an end-run, where
they had made score on you, have I
seen people so demoralized.
The army was in complete retl eat -
m rather l should say rout. There
we're 500,0 900 or 100000 refugees stl cam
~ INTO districts which were already
say short, of the necessary supplies OF
gfa. The question was not whether the
Piaye Line: could be held - no one high
n supEsn1e command thought that it
sglId be held. The only question was
how soon they were to retl eat to Adage
and the Po; and if they came there it
might have meant that Italy would be
sst to the ALLIES.
II ever there was a time for some
aIe:ta pat fellow on the back and get
hNn. to ''buck up and do something" :"
iSs Vszx in Italy when the Piave line was
sakeaE
kl kands Of funny conditions existed
over there, and the only country from
which real word Of encouragement could
cane then was the United States; and
the United States could not speak it
Ggngyess was not in session. And we
@x1id not do the only thing. which would
"ss-~- - =.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22
The following scores were made a
J. A. Luedtke Of Huron, S. Dakota
is visiting here with relatives and friends

A letter received from Carl Helm
recently states that he and his wife
expect to move into their new home
very shortly. He says he has been very
busy the past year with his work and
will be glad when school closes for the
summer vacation. He tells of a track
meet of the high schools of West Side
Cleveland and reports that the team
that he coached came out on top. He
says that this time OF the year he always
has a longing to be back at New Ulm
because the spring time always recalls
to him all Of the beauty Of his old home
and the surrounding country. Carl
has been placed in Class v in the draft
so he does not expect to have to go for
some time at least. He: sends kind
regards to all his New Ulm friends.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

have meant anything to Italy at that
time, and that was to declare war on
Austria. A propaganda was under way
to the effect that America was not really
in the war, as we had not declared war
on Austria that we were not well disposed
toward Italy; that America had done
nothing but lend money to Italy and
take back an obligation with interest
attached. There was no official organiza-
tion that could speak, but the American
Red Cross spoke, and she spoke so that
she could be heard. g..
Our Flag Flies Over All Italy
+ Our work resulted in the display OF
the American flag from one end OF Italy
to the other. Carl Taylor, who was IN
charge of the Red Cross organization IN
Italy, performed one of the greatest
pieces of work l ever saw.
Now, how we did it, am not going to
say. l am not going to spoil a sort OF
best-seller just arrived from Italy which
will be published and sent to you soon,
but it was a very interesting and fine
piece of work, and if you had seen it you
would have been very proud OF it.
Work in Great Britain
In Great Britain we are carrying on
a large work, and one which is having
an excellent effect. We are operating
a number of hospitals, supporting num-
ber of good works in Great Britain in
cooperation with the British Red Cross
and tie British Government for the
manufacture of supplies for the use OF
our troops.
You do not find any women using
influence to get gasoline to run their
motor cars, or to get extra coal; they
are playing the game, and right down to
the hilt.
Working With Sister Societies in
Now, I think l have pretty nearly
exhausted you, and my subject is not
started yet. But I wish to say three
things before I stop. In the first place:
1 want to express the great appreciation
we have in France for the cooperation
we have had from our sister societies
there.
1 do not know of single important
American organization that existed in
France when we came with which we
are not working there today in full and
complete accord. Many of them have
come with us as part Of our organization.
Not a single important organization
which existed there when we went over,
but is now member of the family.
Haste on Americas Part Vital
You women are the greatest power in
this country in this war. l talked with
a prominent Southerner wEo was alive
at the time of the Civil War. I said
to him, '"They talk about suffering in
this war. Why, the men in the Southern
Army fought under conditions of food
and supply that were worse than in any
country in this war today"
ne Salu, 1eS, YOU kliOW WHY ~ "do!
I said, NO.
He said, cit was because they were
ashamed to 60 back to the women
beaten"
Now, you women are sending your
husbands and your brothers and your
sons over there - and many of them
will die over there, and great many of
them are going to die that might be saved,
but they will not be saved unless we carry
the war through in the most efficient
manner possible, unless we give and do
all that is humanity possible to hep tie
men in their work of setting the world
right once more.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

II. G. Hess spent the week end in the
Twin Cities.
Melvin Gebhard underwent an opera
tion Sunday at the Union Hospital.
Wayne Scooley returned Sunday from
visit at his home in Watertown, S. D.
Miss Dora Berg returned Sunday from
a visit with friends in Holdingford, MINI.
Miss Rose Meyer, Of Candy, Mimi,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Arndt this week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Albrecht of Sleepy
Eye, are the happy parents Of baby boy
which arrived last Tuesday.
Rev. Richter Of Elkton, S. D. visited
several days this week with friends in
this city. - ~.
Prof. E. R. Bliecernicht occupied the
pulpit in the Lutheran Church at Morgan
last Sunday. ~
Peter Herrian, formerly stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, has been trans
ferred to camp in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of
Brighton Township are the parents of
a daughter born recently.
Mrs. Paul Olsen of Lamberton was
operated on last Wednesday and is
feeling much improved.
Mrs. John Hendley of Njcollet sub
mitted to an operation yesterday at the
Union Hospital.
Peter Sauer, of lie Sueur, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Stoll, of Howard
Lake, Minn., were out of town people
who attended the funeral Of C. A. Stoll.
Jesse Olsen who was formerly at Jef-
ferson Barracks, Mo. has been trans
ferred to the First Regiment of Replace
ment Engineers at Fort Foote, located
near Washington, D. G.
Walter Puhlmann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Pullman, who is member of the
u. S. Marine corps, stationed at Gal
weston, Texas, is here on fifteen days
furlough. -
The Zurah Shriners of MINNEAPOLIS
expect to send their band and Glee
Club to Mankato to give a concert
Saturday afternoon and evening. Ar
rangements have been made so that this
band will play in German Park in this
city Sunday afternoon and evening.
The band is made up of excellent mu-
slcians and fine concert is promised
for the music loving people of this city.
Coupled with the regular sermon at
the st. Paul's Lutheran Church next
Sunday evening there will be song
service of religious music at 7:3O in the
evening. The mixed chorus of the
church and the college have been united
and will present several cantatas which
have been arranged with special reference
to the Trjnitatis festival which will be
celebrated next Sunday. TIE cantatas
have been composed by the director of
the choruses, F. Reuter-.
Thursday morning Max Bisoke of
Milford Township was brought before
City Justice George Hogen, chars ed
with illegal fishing in Horseshoe Lake.
Bisoke had been arrested and convicted
of the same offense once before and for
that reason Deputy Game Waroens
P. J. Karpen and J. Pullman insisted
that the offender be given a straight jail
sentence, but in view of the fact that he
is good farm hand and that his services
are needed he was allowed to plead guilty
and was fined $25 and costs amounting
to $4.85.
CARD OF THANKS
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22
MRS. WENZEL GROEBNER
/ AND CHILDREN.

FOR SALE-Several hundred acres of
land in the fertile Littlefork valley,
Koochiching County, MINI. Will sell
at very reasonable prices. For particu-
lars, write FRANK ]. O'NEIL,
Rainy River, Ontario:-Adv. 21-4
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

TIE Union Hospital Aid Association
invites the people of New Ulm and vjcin-
ity to attend their annual dinner which
will be given at Turner Hall, Decoration
Day, May 30th. 49, Adv. 21-22
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere and
heartfelt gratitude, to all the kind friends
who assisted us at the time of the death
Of Our beloved husband and father
: WENZEL GROEBNER
We especially wish to thank the pail
bearers, the donors of flowers, the St..
Joseph's Society, the St. Johns Court
and Rev. Schlinkert; for his words of
comfort.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

The Rib stone-silo is Permanent Temple Of
Thrift. Acompete Rib-Stone Silo has been erec-
ted Tor exhibit at our Plant and we invite you
to Investigate and convince yourself about the
Perfectness OF this Ornamental Structure. It is
Permanent Crop saving bank and you can't
afford to go without it. It begins and contin-
ues to make money where no other Bank in the
World could make it for you
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I herewith announce myself as candi-
date for the office of representative for
Brown County and respectfully request
the support and vote of the citizens
at the next election.
LOUIS SPELBRINK.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22
For real values in work shirts, over
alls, khaki pants, try Hummel Bros.
ADV. 20. -.

If in need Of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-22

FOR RENT: Work shop, centran
located on Center st. between Germal
and Spring St. Good business loca.
tion. Also 6 living rooms in second
story Of same building. Mrs. Caro-
line Frenzel Telephone 68. adv 17tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES. STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR OFFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO ADVANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF ..V,NlK AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Fire Chief Guest and others were out yesterday with 700 feet of hose putting check nthe forest fires near the ball park.
 Mrs. Frank Cotter left for Anchor age on the train yesterday for short visit.
 J. A. Sturdevant, Mile 52 came in on the train last night and is register ed at the Hotel Seward. ~
 Dr. Romig returned on last nights train from a two days trip to the re- ported oil strike out the Line.
 w. R. Hooker, of the T. & T. Depart ment of the commission, left on the train yesterday for Anchorage.
 Robert J. Weir went out to Kern Creek yesterday on the regular train. Dr. and Mrs. s. German Friend, who have been visiting the TowleS on Lake Kenai, came in on the train lest night and are registered at the Hotel Sexton George Sexton and Henry Fathers left yesterday for weeks hunting trip out along the lakes.
 -Sr-
 Dr. O.J. Heating hs moved his den. tal office from the Bank of Seward to his residence, corner of Adams and Second avenue.
 A large black bear was, seen near mile 512 last night by an automobile party. The bear ran into the road from the woods, spied the auto and turned and made for the high spots scapiag. Those in the party were EIich Lucas and wife, F. L. Ballaine and wife and c. E. Orlander and wife.
 S.-
 Mrs. Billie" Ellis was the first in seward to celebrate the French anniv- rsary yesterday. At l2:15 yesterday morning, Mrs. Ellis shot off a sky rock at given to her by George Sexton.
 5
 The burning out of the chimney of the Railroad building at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning caused a furry for a while until the flames, which were ,hooting into the air for 15 feet, could be located
 An anxious" subscriber has written 10 the editor asking, "what is the long est day in July?" The longest day, ac- cording to the present day almanac,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-15

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
GRAVE FATTo DI sANGUE

NOVARA, 12-La scorsa notte.
neIla localita di S. Agabio, verso
la mezzanOtte, avvenne un dram
maticO fattO di sangue. L'allievO
fuochista Marsecchi Carlo, di ami
19, ola NOvara, 81 trovava, a guam
to 81 dice, in compagnia di una gio-
vane donna, ci0 che avrebbe Su-
scitato gelosie a due soldati, da cui
il fuOchista 81 disse apostrofato.
Ne ayvenne un litigio che 81 con-
Verti in sanguinOsa rissa. II Mar
socchi rimase feritO con tire cOltel-
late. Ricoverato all 'ospedale Mag
giore di Novara, venne premuraso-
mente curato dial dott. cav. CipoI-
limo. II ferito versa in condiziOni
desperate g difficilmente potra so
pravvivere. lie autorita hanno
procedutO ALA necessaria inchiesta
per fare luce completa sui tragico
fatto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
UN'AUDACE GRAssAzIoNE

CAPUA, 8-Il motto ricchissimo
proprietario Michele CastaIdi tor
nava in m biroccino che egli stes-
SO guidaya. da Aversa a Capua.
Scendeva la notte quando. giunto
presso il punto in cui la strada 81
biforca per Cesa e per Orta. otto
individui a-mati iii fuciIi e pugna-
Ii gil 81 pararono dinanM ordinan-
dogli di fermarsi II CastaI di sfer-
20 il cavallo, ma dovette poi fer
marsi avendO cOminciato ! malfat-
tori a tirargIi contro fucilate. Po-
co dopO era depredato di undici-
mila lire che aveva mel portafoglio
[ carabinieri di Succivo. al quail
il Castaldi corse a denunziare la
grassaziOne subita, hanno initiate
lie indagini, cOminciando con | Par
restare il pregiudicato Giovanni
Infelice di Cesa, trOvatO in posses
so di Oggetti appartenenti ad altri
mdividui derubati. una donna.
su cui pare gravino seri sospetti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
ARRESTO DI UN EX-RICEVI-
TORE DT DOGANA

PORTOlIAURIZIO. 9 -L'ufi-
clio prOyinciale di p. S. d 'accordo
con la Questura di Geneva, ha
provveduto all l'arresto dell 'ex-Ri-
cevitore di DOgana di Oneglia, vi
zianO Carlo, di ami 40, nato in Al
benga, il quale aveva truffato GER
to Delbecchi per 40 mila lire di
titOli di State, facendoseli impre-
stare momentaneamente per col
mare la cassa di un peculatO da
lui perpetrato all Erario per ugual
sOmma. II Viziano truff0 il Del
becchi mel gennaio 1917 e contro
di lui pendeva mandate di cattura
dial nOvembre di detto ammo. per
| reati suddetti e per falsi in atti
pUbblici. Siccome non era posi-
bile identificare il luOgo di ritiro
dell 'eX-funzionariO, la POlizia ri
cOrse ad unO stratagemma motto
ingegnOsO che riusci perfettamen-
te. Flu emesso un ordinativo por-
tante pagamento di Interest," del
Viziano sulla cauzione fu spedi-
to al recapito di un parente del Vi
zianO. che era irreperibile tuttora.
DOpO due mesi l'interessato 81 pre-
sent6 ALA Banca d'Italia, in Ge-
nova per riscuotere e fu arrestato.
La trutfa al Delbecchi venne con
sumata perch6 in attesa di una /
spezione il Viziano aveva urgente
bisognO di colmare Ia cassa dele
40 mila lire che egli. con raggiri
aveva tolte falsifcando arche car
tie del SUo uficiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
ITALIANI

Volete che il vostro denaro giun-
ga presto ale vostre famiglie in
Italia? Comprate vaglia garenti-
ii dali American Express Com
pany, di eui il nostro connazionale
John B. De Saints E il solo agente
il Indiana, Pa; per la trasmissio-
ne di denaro con Vaglia POSTAL e
Telegrafci. Non dimenticate Pin
dirizzo. JOHN B. DE SAINTS
Agente, 730 Phila St; Indiana,
Pa.