davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Sir Erie Geddes
Departs Suddenly.

Sir Erie Geddes
Departs Suddenly.
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord OF the
British admiralty, and his suite left
Washington as suddenly as they came,
but he remained long enough to give
the town something to talk about be-
sides the influenza and the Liberty
loan. And he had a splendid time in
Washington. He came on a business
mission, but he had leisure enough to
be deliberately entertained, and he
frequently expressed his pleasure at
being back in America again. Sir
Eric really speaks American" and
has not forgotten the expressive slang
phrases he picked up while he was
working on the railroads in his young
er days.
Sir Eric is telling a remarkable in
cident which happened in connection
with his arrival at IAN Atlantic port.
II seems that when his ship was
day out, probably 500 miles from
shore, a young American eagle flew
on board. The bird was almost eX-
hausted. and probably in few hours
would have fallen into the sea
''When some members of my starr
first told me an American eagle had
come aboard" said Sir Eric in telling
of the occurrence, 81 thought they
we're puIling the first lords leg,
which. of course, they couldn DO.
7 wouldn't believe the yarn until they
showed me. For want OF a bird cage,
we had to put the eagle in a dog
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Grip Epidemic Causes
Gloom In Society.

The number OF prominent people
who have fallen victims to the in
huenza epidemic has cast a gloom
over society and there seems to be
something peculiarly pathetic about
the case OF many of those who have
gone west. There's Bessie Edwards.
for instance. only daughter OF Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards,
whose father is in France. Stricken
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Diplomatic Ranks Hard
Hit ny EpEdenlic.

uAN ny GNh9ruAACs
As for the diplomats. it's appalling
the toll that has been taken By ths
cpidemic-poor little Mrs. Koo. wife Of
the Chinese minister; the Minister OF
Haiti, the young son OF the charge
d'affaires OF the Dominican Republic
and Sonora Galvan; Sonora Bavila.
wife OF the Philippine representative
in Washington; and Col seiji Tan
ikawa. military attache OF tho
japanese embassy. who went "a
New Yorfi with the japanese am
bassador to take part IN the Lib
erty loan campaign, was taken III
there and died within few days in
St Luke's Hospital-there's shock
ing list for you. In addition. the
British embassy has lost two members
Of its staff. Major LyeIl. assistant
military attache. and Capt. Angus
Mackintosh, honorary attaehe to the
military staff, who left a daughter
but three weeks old Captain Mack.
intosh was the only son and heir Of
The Mackintosh, known as the Lord OF
the Cat. one Of the great chieftainA
and landowners OF Scotland; and now
the Macintosh baby is a direct heir
to his honors and his vast estates.
Lady Maude Macintosh. daughter of
the Governor General OF Canada. came
to Washington last winter as a bride
and now, poor little thing, she's
widow. The death OF DR.. Joaquin R
Torralbas. secretary OF the Cuban
legation. must also be charged to the
account OF the influenza epidemic and
has caused general and genuine re
greet Nine. de Torralbas, too. was III
desperately ill-but she has reeov-
cred.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
Hritish Educational
MlaaIon Fefed.

II remember correctly. the Rus
sian war mission, OF which Boris
Bakhmeteff, now the Russian ambas-
ssdor. was the head, was the only
mission previously entertained to
which women were attached. In the
present instance the fact that there
were two ladies in the party. Miss
Sturgeon and Miss Sidgwick, lent a
little variety to the program, and &C.
easioned the giving of two very de-
lightful parties, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings' dinner on Tuesday evening,
when the men of the mission were
being entertained by the Secretary of
the Interior, Mr.. Lane. and the dinner
on the following evening at which
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius was hos
tess This time Sir Henry Darlington
Smith, assistant British high commits
sioner, had stag dinner at the Met
ropolitan Club in honor of the men
OF the party: and, after lingering a
while over their coffee and cigarettes.
he escorted his guests to the home
Of Mrs. Stettinius to meet the ladies
At an informal reception.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20
rs CHRONICLES OF. CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS
Fancies, Fads,
And Fofbles of
Capital Society

moned to Washington by the Illness
and subsequent death OF her lance,
has returned to New York. She is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Van Rensselaer, Townsend
and a niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Townsend. OF Mrs. Thomas Barber. Of
New York and Southampton. and .
great niece of Mime. Waddington. OF
Paris. whose husband was once
French ambassador at Washington
Miss Townsend's sister Is Mrs. n. B
Glidden. Of Boston. and she Is a cou
sin OF Mrs. Roger FelloweS Hooper,
Mrs. John A. Dix and Mrs. sidney
Breese. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

But do let's get back to something
more cheerful. There are to be
numerous changes in the diplomatic
corps due to less tragic causes
Thomas Beaumont Hohler. second
counselor OF the British embassy
has been promoted to the rank Of
minister and sent to Uruguay; Fed
erico NJ Quintana, counselor OF the
Argentine embassy. has been made
minister to the Central Americas
CONTINUED on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

Mrs Lane received the guests At
her husbands dinner, but didn't dine
with them, being one of the company
entertained by Mrs. Jennings. Not
a single member of the sterner sex
was present on this occasion. Wash
tngton has had dove dinners"-that's
50 much prettier than "hen parties. !"
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

kennel to recuperate, and then we
gave him his liberty again"
1t might be said, then, that in this
instance the British navy rescued the
American eagle" some one suggested.
ut would be rather nicer, / think,
to say that the American eagle flew
far to greet the British navy" he
piled Sir Eric in his gracious way.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Has Birthday.
Mrs. Wilson had a birthday last
week, her third since. she has been
in the White House; but so quietly
was it passed that doubt n anyone
but her family would have known
about 1t had not the newspapers tum-
bled to the Presidents shopping s1-
petition the day before, put two and
two together, looked up dates and
discovered that Tuesday was the
birthday of the First Lady OF the
Land. There was no party at all. I'M
less dinner, with Mrs Wilson's moth
er, Mrs. Boiling, who spends a great
deal OF time at the White House. as
a guest, might be dubbed a family
dinner party"
1t was a family dinner" which
Mrs. Lansing gave on Thursday even
ing by way OF celebrating the fifty
fourth birthday of the Secretary of
State. and Mrs. John w. Davis. wife
OF the American Minister to Great
Britain, was the only outsider pres
ent. With a household like the Lans-
ings, it's very easy to turn any &C.
casion into a party. Mrs. John w.
Foster is one of the family" you
see; also Capt. John Foster Dulles.
Mrs. Lansing's nephew. Frequently
his wife is with him here. More
over. Nataline Dulles. who is in train
ing as a nurse at the Walter Reed
Hospital and who is working exceed
ingly hard, can usually slip away
from her duties long enough to be
present at festivity OF this sort.
The sight of a White House motor
to get back to our mutton-is always
the signal for the gathering Of a.
crowd, despite the fact that more
often than not the passenger is Miss
Wilson, Miss Bones. Miss Benham, or
even some unimportant member OF the
White House household: and particu-
larly is this true now that the town
is full of strangers to whom the
President is not so familiar a figure
as he is to Washingtonians. So il was
not surprising that a crowd should
collect about the White House limou-
sine drawn up in front of a Pennsyl-l
yania avenue jewelry shop on Monday
And this time the specta-
tors were not disappointed, for it was
President Wilson himself. the man
upon whose word the destinies OF ma
tions were hanging. He was devoting
time, thought and care to the selec-
tiOn of a suitable gift for his wife.
His shopping accomplished. the
President elected to walk back to the
White House. and by the time he
reached the Treasury corner the
crowd following at his heels had al
most reacheu traffic-blocking proper
lions.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

one Of his mothers charming COM
positions-that's a pleasant incident
to have in ones memory.
Fired with sympathy for the op-
pressed nations Of middle Europe and
with enthusiasm for the dream OF a
great Mid-European federation Of
states which came into being when
the Czecho-Slovak state was born,
Commander Townsend had been de-
voting himself heart and soul to the
great work OF the Czecho-Slovak
council: and. undoubtedly. he gave his
life for the cause. OVerwork so low
cred his resistance that he was unable
to make a successful fight for his life.
While he was IN Professor Masaryk,
head OF the Czecho-Slovak Council.
and the man to whom the people OF
middle Europe look for deliverence
from bondage. wrote the young man
to hasten his recovery, as without him
the professor felt that he had lost his
right arm: and letters from most of
the leaders in this great movement
have come to his mother. bewailing
the death of Commander Townsend as
a calamity and speaking of his work
in the highest terms.
Although they were distantly re-
lated, Commander. Townsend and his
fiancee met only last spring. when
Miss Townsend was visiting her cou-
sin, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. They
were an unusually eongeniaI pair Of
young people. both musical. both
speaking French with the fluency of
natives and with many things in COM
mon. Miss Townsend, who was sum-
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

joy their stay by taking them to
Mt Vernon aboard the Sylph.
The Washington times., 1918-10-20

one Of his mothers charming COM
positions-that's a pleasant incident
to have in ones memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
Judges Give Opinions of
NuXated Iron


Of
firm andAg n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
GOODWIN roRsE1S

II Is very appropriate that place
which is dedicated TO Identifying
the figure should itself be beautiful.
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at sos ]. NJ. S. Bldg. IS beautiful;
so much so that one With mode
rate purse might hesitate 10 enter,
but the prices are reassuring, as you
may purchase a wonderful corset
I'm pink and brocade fabrics from
s. TO SIS either back or front lace.
Regardless OF price Mabel Hawkins
will give TO you the individual SER
vice by which she has won such a
coterie Of fashiona bic women. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
PitiIessIy Exiled From A
Music Rack
Not Possible of Those Beloved Old Songs of the
Were Over-rated?

the english with which IFS per
formers had 10 deal.
Would 7 bird were
soon at thy side TO be
Falcon nor hawk would fear
Speeding to thee.
When by the fowler s.ain.
I al thy feet should lie.
Thou sadly shouldst complain.
Joyful Id die"
Another musical gem OF the past
Warning Imagine room-fulls of
apparently intelligent persons lis
tenins, with no trace OF smile on
any face. as some lovely soprano
voice uttered the following balder-
dash
Heed not him who kneeIs before
thee
Gently pleading. soft and mild
Lady, in that green grave yonder
Lies the Gypsy's ony child"
There were also enhancing songs
that dealt with the proposition. els
a wanderer who absents himself or
herself from home, suitably. and
sufficiently missed by the remaining
members of the family circle?" The
titles OF two, I recall: DO They
AIiss Me at Home?" and do They
Think of Me at Home ?"
The latter touchinglv described
the feelings OF a girl who had mar
ried IN opposition 10 the wishes of
her family. The text asked.
do they think Of me al home
I'm my happy early days
Do they think of him who came
But could never win their praise
I am happy by his side.
And from mine he'll never roam
But my heart viii sadly ask
DO they think Of me at home p %
Perhaps, i'm homes that retain
the melodeon, YOU are still thought
Of. old ballad. but we may doubt il
and not grieve; for all that is old
Is not necessarily good. any more
than is much that is new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
SPECIAL HOT WAFER HEATERS

While they last REGARDLESS OF the
high prices. we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameIed steel lined
gas water heaters for SIS cash or
SIS on payments.
We guarantee rnese heaters 10 Re
economical and give entire satisfac.
ton or we will remove heater ard
refund your money any time within
60 days after installation.
You can't aTord 10 be without
hot water az these prices. W. w.
Sibley Co. 125 10 129 S. St Joseph
81 Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

IRON is absolutely necessary - en-
able your blood % change FOOD ITO
living tissue Without t. no mat
ter hoW much or what YOU eat Hour
food merely passes through YOU Win
our doing YOU any good 1ou dou
get the strength out Of it and 7s q
ecnseQ uence you become weak pale
and sickly-looking just Ike plant
uying 90 grow in a soil deficient in
iron For want OF iron YOU NAV oe an
old man az thirty duh ~ intelle" Q.
poor in memory nervous irritan.e ahH
EN- run down" while ar 30 or - with
nleutv % iron In YOUR blood Fou ma
still be Young bon feeling fulI ~ NE
your whole being brim'ning over win
energy aud force
n Won are not strong or wei Won
owe .t % yourself t0 make the follow -
ing test see how long YOU can "ors
or how far YOU can walk without be
coming tired Next take two ye-graln
tablets 81 ordinary NuXated Iron three
times ner day after meals FOR two weeks
Then test your strength again and see
nov much YOU have gained Number on
nervous run down people ~ no were all
ING ql1 the while have increased their
strength and endurance u Two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

time while taking iron in tire proper
form. And this after they had 70 some
cases been going ON for months with
ont getting benefit from anything
In commenting on the value ~ Nux-
ated Iron. DIT James Francis Sullivan
formerly physician ~ Bellevue HOspi-
al Outdoor Dept New York ami
Westchester County Hospital says -Tt
eAce.S anything ] fsve ever used for
building up the system and increasing
the red blood corpIscles. thereby en-
rIchiu- and fort.fyinE fbe blood against
the rayages 81 iisea So"
Manufacturers NuKarad Iron
which is prescribed and recommended hv
ply slrlan> and which has been used by
Judges NOder Chambers and Atkinson
Win such surprising results rs not q
secret remedy but. one watch iS we'll
known % druggists everywhere Unlike
-ne older inorganic iron products it Is
easily aSsimilsted does not lniure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach The manufactures guarantee
successful and entirely satisfa etorv re-
suits 90 every purchaser OF rheV UlIl re-
fund your money 10 IL dispensed in
store. and a4I other druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

EN-JudRe samuel ;. hOuer,
Statesman. Jurist and FOR l.
years a practising physician,
formerly Surgeon Major in the
Army and Commander in Chief
OF the Veteran Union. saws 8.
"Nuxated Iron restores. revivi-
fies and rehabilitates the sys-
TEN To the man OF 20 as
am IL - Just as certain. just AS
efflcacious. az % the youth in
his teens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Judge &. ". Atkinson
United states Judge o..
W Atkl nson OF the Court
~ Claims Of Washington,
u O.. former Governor ~
West Virginia. Member Or
Congress and United
states District Attorney.
saws Tt Is without hes
itBti0n thar T recommend
NuXated Iron 20 persons
who in the stress OF ply
steal or mental labors
have permitted the svs-
tom 10 become debilitated.
the body exhausted or the
nerves run down IL has
restored my appetite and
my vitality feel that I
lhave dropped Of the bur-
lden Of months ~ toll i'm
the i've weeks that Z have
been following the very
simple directions for the
use 0f Nuxated Iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

St0rc. anl AZ oIleF dTussIsIs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Judge VIM. l. Chambers
Judge VIM L Cham
hers Commits ioner United
states Board OF Mediation
and Cancellation at Wash
ington saws "NuXated
Iron has proven so etf1ca
cious as a tonic and vigor
restOrer 20 me that ! am
departing from my Gus
tom i'm sending YOU this
voluntary testimonial
Long. steady 0verWOrS
had produced a condition
which caused my physi-
elan 10 advise "a generous
rest. but q loss OF appe-
tite aad insomnia con
tinued until 7 began the
Use OF NuXated Iron with
most favorable results
from the beginning re-
gard ir as q remedy Of
highest merit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
By y. p. Babcock.

To crafty q bit OF curiosity the
other day L picked up in front of
neighboring house the fragment OF
a sheet OF music. II had become
detached from a bundle OF rubbish
awaiting removal, which obviously
included a number Of caste offs from
the owners music rack All that
was 10 be made out upon the res
cued scrap was.
ing the old songs
ears ago.
IL needed OF course no Sherlock
homesness TO identify this fragment
as belonging 10 the once exceedingly
popular ballad, Il Cannot Sing the
Old Songs But had not fate and
the wind played q curious prank
ing the old songs" Did they actual
~ deserve announcement Were
they really mo good"
Claribel-who. by the way. was
Mrs. Charles Barnard Of Dover,
England-composed the ballad
above referred to. and Its opening
lines We're.
i cannot sing the old songs
/ sang long years ago.
For heart and voice would fail me,
Anc foolish tears would flow
May we not ask from our superior
modern standpoint. II tears can be
anything else but foolish. which
flow through regret for some Of
those vocal gems that were deemed
enchanting in the seventies and
early eighties"
Certainly Gin whatever light YOU
and l who are old enough TO remem-
Der them in their hey day. may
now regard them we cannot look
for their enthusiastic endorsement
by the present, progressive genera
ton.
Let US, for example. consider an
other or Mrs. Barnard's most pOpu-
lar songs IL was sung by anguish
ing maidens in multitudinous par
Tors from one end of the United
States 10 the other. IT, was called
Take Back the Heart" and con-
tanned the following lines:
Take back the vows thou hast
spoken
Fling them aside and be free;
Smile Ger each pitiful token
Leaving the sorrow for me"
Fling them aside and be free"
What a perfectly idiotic suggestion.
when lawyers are waiting on all
sides 10 take up breach Of promise
suits upon a commission basis. How
can we expect the girl of today 10
be enamoured of any such cross
eyed justice as the sentiment Of this
old ballad suggests?
But, more seriously, have we
cause 10 regret the passing of a
number of those old songs which
the memory OF younger days still
clothes with charm Beautiful as
were the melodies, their words
scarcely bear the test Of re-exami-
nation. We are forced 10 conclude.
either that clear enunciation was
not demanded OF singers in those
days. or that auditors were siugu-
larly uncritical Of the text.
There were few more popular
melodies than one entitled How
Can ! Leave Thee" IL was almost
cloyingly sweet. and lent itself
amiably 70 harmonious efforts by
the parlor quartet. Now observe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

New millinery al Van Gorder's.
Just in Beautiful pattern hats in
Georgettes. satins and com oinations.
All coiors.-Advt. 577S-3O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DlSP ATC'H
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
and IndcXcd for Quick
Rrfprenr.

nc q line sunday.
line DAILY.
2lc q lin. for conse CutiNr Insertions
i2v line i"r consecutive Insertions.
Minimum OF lines is allowed
Minimum charge. - cents.
Coz - words to the line and II lines ~
the inch.
All advertisements received M to 10 l.. Vi.
9 t. NJ Snturdays) tn" day before puh-
location. VIII receive proper classification.
Advertisements received after that hour
VIII Ice placed in the Too Late to class
!fy' column.
TELEPHONE.
Tclcplpu" your Want Ads TO The Times
pisratch. Randolph l. when YOU find 1t
more convenient /" 10 so. ana they VIII
b" taken at ot!lcC
SCBSTNTiONS FOR I'D WANTS
Times pisratCh branch Offices maiN
tanned III practically every Drug store IN
the city for tn" convenience OF the public.
Want Ads are accepted 10y them at regular
Office rate.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
ranch Once Times Dispatch. l504 Hull
Street. Telephone IanGolDh 5SvS
PETERSBURG.
Timcs Dispatch branch. al North Second
Strnnt. nhonr HNtNrshMrE 2.J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
HUGE DEFENSIVE GUNS
u TESTED AT ABERDEEN. MD.
rs"me Are of suSh SHEA. to Ncc..J-
tate BeinE Mounted on Rail
way Cars.

WASN!NGTON December l7.-Fscad
q, q program OF producing 1000 guns
%! All cailoe!S a month without d istnrh
lag the flow of guns TO the allied ma
IONS or the naHy's prior right the or
eihance bureau OF the War Deoa-t-
!i5@"t mad achieved an output Of about
'u" guns month when the armistice
ended hoStiilli"S. BY June OF next
year production would have been in
fun swing go
These facts were revealed to-day hv
Assistant Secretary Crowcli in a nor.
Sona!ly conducted trip 10 tho ncu,
provims ground al Aberdeen. Md
wnerc all types of guns were demon
Mr.. crowell said tho tinted states
nad looked upon the allies as the first
INC OF defense when this country en-
,ireu me war ana formulated its mu-
u!ionS p'ans so a. not to Interfere
WITH the -Un and ammunition con-
tracts 10! france and Great Britain.
. alamy American gun forstnGs ana
across 10 Grea, Britain. and shipments
&c the French armies had reached a
OLA Ia OF loo guns month
me demonstrations covered an Tho
trench warfare weapons and the ned
hrti!!cry, including the siN-incN Gun.
-,.lakcn from American coast dcf.nsc
.sgynd NAM OF which reached the from,
-.,r-,s field guns before The war ond.G II
l"ok IN also the first public dcmonytra
:" non oil the giant guns mounted on ran.
=. way carriages. solid ranks OF seven
i'N'' ipul i'ch-lNcN ana SiNtcen-inrl
r't'feapons hurting projcctilcs over In,
fGng".
.- Among tho guns Arcd were a six
II = cn-!nch mortar ana sixteen Il
-rrye fourtcen-inch rife Of ext1c,n,
1-3t.h ,:e and power railway mounted ane
80 eos sne0 mat the recoN is taken u,
r'iic tho back aJd movement Of IN,
-''ho.c massive carriage along m.
s-sfacks. also was Tired 1t is a purely
II American output ana is the nrst o.
y -stlic great mobile seacoas, batteries :,
be added TO the detcnses OF the ma
+..ilon.
ast the tank demonstrated to-day wa.
aaiii.e direction. two-mau ,vnc ~ A,,,r
-..:.;can design. :. production o: 100 a da
I1'"i these swift machine gun armc;
land ships vas almost ready 10 STAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

armistice. the Gcri,Sns Sunday turned
over TO the Americans 1880 motor
trucks. Abou, 500 OF these have boon
assembled at CohlcnE. AS rapidly as
possible the former German army
trucks are being manned by Nn,cri :
cans and used TO bring up supplies
German built ;<ucls. driven hN
Americans, rumbicc through the streets
OF Cobionz OF Sui.l hu, tncy dIa
not attract much attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
FIRST AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
THEN AMERICAN TIME
Cobien Quite Likely 10 B.cnmc Typicu,
uhiten states Town before
Army Leaves There
IBy Associated rres..l

Will NMI-IsIIAN AENIY OF %.
GCPATION. Monday december IL ~
-:.ecree "t The American military an
Thoriues, the clocks Of Cgblenz TrrVee
md elsewhere In the occuD.nd a,n,s
were set back an hour on SGnday TSc
manage from tho German lime VIZ
made so that the clock VIM, ~
bridgehead and the dis;ric, girs, ~.
the Rhine would correspond Via ~.
t'me used by the America forces
In accordance with the ,.,ins 80 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
kINtRAI. DIRI.,t.rop

,,,J l.. SUr!iERiAND K SONS
INEkAIL DIRECTORS. 1895 West Main Stree.
ia2lt 20 tights ard SUNDAYS Ran isN
'HAEr-EdwIn Phsnp Funeral pI,.c,,. =.
EinhaIinet 500 E Main Mad 1871 Ran 5ss5