davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Politics Adjourned as
Loan Drive Opens.

Democratic organizations through
out the country generally will observe
the policy OF the Democratic National
Committee and refrain from public
political meetings during the liberty
loan drive.
This action was advised on August
g by the national committee in a
communication addressed 10 the chair
man of State committees and mem
bers OF the national committee, in
which the view was expressed that
political meetings during the period OF
the liberty loan campaign would be
manifestly unpatriotic and improper.
The suggestion was made that State
committees and district committees
refrain from arrangements for meet
ings of this character during the loan
campaign. The national headquarters
has been advised that this sugges-
tion met with the approval of officers
of Democratic organizations and that
plans had been made in accordance
with this suggestion.
In most States the two political or
ganizations have united and propose
active work in the liberty loan move
ment, suspcndinC all forms of politi-
cal activities until their State quotas
have been subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Lane Calls On Interior
Bureaus to Aid.

The bureaus OF the Interior Depart
ment are already "lining sp' for the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive. 'One
hundred per cent" is the campaign
password. Secretary Lane has ad-
dressed the following letter TO the
members OF his department.:
ITO the Men and Women of the In
terror Department:
Another call is made by the United
States for money. We are asked to
lend all that we can out of savings
and capital to carry on the war. Our
men at the front must be paid their
dollar a day. Ships must be built to
carry them food and guns and aero
planes and tanks and bombs. And
more ships must be built to carry
more men and more tanks and bombs.
1T is up to US to give our boys
what they need to blast a worlds
highway to Berlin. We don't quit
when we start. and We won't talk so
long as We know that the only voice
the Kaiser recognizes is that of the
cannon. We have a Chateau Thierry
drive to make right here at home.
{ dr objective is 81, b,GCO,s,G,GGa No cne
i1In uTove the Germans across the
Marine. and no one man can put Up
AT tfe 6,OOOOOC .OJl. But eaCn man
there did his best, and each man here
will do his best. Thus comes victory.
FRANKLIN K. LANE"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

Murphy. Orce Thompson, John LAUGH.
Miss Mabel Hawes. Jas. II, Ryan,
Cabbel H. Adams. Frank Nolty. Geo.
w. Crosby,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Labor Unions Ready
To Buy to the Limit.

Preparations are about completed
for the part organized labor of the
District is to take in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan drive. There are approxi-
mately 5000 members of Organized
! labor in the District, comprising 70
local unions. Each local union has
| been asked blythe chairman of the
committee of the labor organizations
for the Fourth Liberty Loan drive,
John P. Colpoys, to appoint a COM
mittee of five OF its members to be
known as the Liberty Loan Commit
tee.
The Central Labor Union, represent
ing all of the organized labor of the
District, has unanimously indorsed
the idea of a separate committee for
each local union. During the next
three weeks each OF these unions will
be visited by speakers to impress the
members with the necessity of their
purchasing to the limit of their re-
sources. The bakers union voted
Saturday night to take 1900 of bonds
from the funds of their union. In
addition 1t is predicted that 100 per
cent of their members will wear the
Fourth Liberty Loan button.
I The following comprise the execu-
tive committee: John P. CoIpoys,
chairman: Newton A. James, JOS. e,
Toome. Miss Gertrude McNally, Hugh
d. Digney, Nenry Nolda. Harry
Shearer, John G. Schmidt. Arthur
/ Fallon, Bernard O'Leary, John
Mcdonald. c.. A. Coulter, Henry
Miller. II. F. Meyers. Royal L. Cor
win, Jos, Rose. r, e. Oden. Olaf
fSa7stad. Geo. Myers, II. J. Wells,
9. Mccomas. e. l. Tucker. A. l.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Citizens Associations
Pledge Their Support.

Fullest cooperation by the citizens
associations OF Washington in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. which
is to be launched Saturday, was
pledged at a meeting Of heads of the
associations held last night in the
District Building. on the call Of Com
missioner Louis Brownlow. chairman
of the liberty loan subcommittee of
citizens associations.
In response to Commissioner Brown
lows request every association rep
resented at the meetoing pledged itself
to make at least one patriotic meet
ing for the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the loan.
Commissioner Brownlow appointed
Charles S. Shreve. B. A. Bowles and
Rev. d. A. Wiseman to serve with
him as members of the subcommittee
on citizens associations and urged all
associations to notify his committee
of the dates set for their community
celebrations so that they might re-
ceivc the fullest cooperation.
The association presidents were sd-
vised that the liberty loan committee
was ready to render them every as
sistanCe in holding successful COM
munity gatherings.
A note of patriotism On behalf OF
the colored people of the District was
sounded by DR.. ]. J. Porter, president
! of the Northwest Central Association
who declared that There are no peo-
pie on this earth more patriotic than
! the Colored people. This meeting
shall not close, any more than this
war with Germany shall close. with
out the negro being heard FROM" he
added, amidst loud applause.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
COLORED SERVANT
CONFESSES THEFT
Valuable Breastpin Recovered from
Former Employe.

When Regina West. a colored serv-
ant, 80, Of 1886 Thirteenth street
northwest, left the employ Of James
E. Dalgleish, a florist, of 3s29 Four
teenth street northwest, about four
years ago, an antique breastpin, val
ued at 500. the property of Mrs.
Dalgleish. disappeared also.
No trace of the pin was ever found
until yesterday when Detective Sergt
Richard H. Beckley and Policeman
Braxton, Of No. precinct, arrested
the West woman on the street and
recovered the pin. The arrest came
about because she has. according to
the police, lived a light-fngered ex-
istence ever since. The specific charge
against her is the larceny of silver
ware and table linens from the cafe
in the Brighton apartments. where
she was employed as a waitress.
Detective Beckley had heard about
the West woman having a breastpin
long before she committed the thefts
at the Brighton. She was afraid to
wear the pin, she is said to have
told her friends, because it was too
valuable and might excite suspicion.
When BeCkley arrested her he i'm
mediately began to question her about
the pin and kept asking questions
until the woman finally admitted
stealing it, and took the detective to
the house Of Mr.. DalGlcish, where she
stole the pin. Her arrest, the police
say, will clear UP many OF the cases
which the department has been in
vestigating, in which servant girls
hire themselves out only long enough
to loot the homes of their employers
and disappear. The woman will be
charged with grand larceny as well
as Detit larceny
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

ing did damage to the extent OF sew
eral thousand dollars in the dry
goods store OF D. Bendheim and
Son. AZ and 41s King street The
fire originated in the basement OF
the building. a three-story brick
structure. and the fremen confined
it to that place. However the stock
on the three floors was damaged by
smoke. A big stock OF blankeI.
comforts and various other articles
in the basement was completely
destroyed. The loss is covered by
insurance. George Mundy. a porter
in the store, discovered the FIRE.
Members Of the local chapter OF the
Red Cross OF this city will tomorrow
morning open headquarters at 6l2
King street for the purpose Of re-
Ceiving discarded clothing to supply
the imprisoned people in occupied Bel
gium and France. The headquarters
will be open daily from 10 a. m. until
SD p. m The work will end Sept
90.
DR.. J. J. Gsrvey has sold TO J. X
Rawlings house and lot 59I Queen
street
Henry A. Pearson has sold to D. B.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,


II King Street
Alexandria. Va. Sept. A-The re-
cent report OF the grand jury regard
ing Illicit liquor traffic going on here,
removing screens from pool rooms,
restoring the police force to full mem
bership. poor quality of gas furnished
and using jail prisoners on chain
gang was taken up by city council
tonight and acted on. The Illicit
liquor traffic part was referred to the
police committee; restoring police
force to full membership. TO finance
and police committee: poor quality or
gas, TO light committee: pool room
screens be removed and gambling. 20
general laws committee, and prisoners
for chain gang. to street committee.
By vote OF l3 to council again
changed the location of the utneys
which operate between here and
Camp Humphreys. Their new location
will be in Friendship alley, In the
square bounded by King. Prince, AL
fred and Patrick streets. and they
will take on passengers, on Alfred
street. between King and Prince
streets. Property owners on Pitt
street. between King and Prince
streets. objected TO the titneys oper-
ating from that point.
K. W. Ogden, chief OF the fire de-
psrtmet, asked that in view OF the
shortage of policemen an automatic
ringing device be obtained for ring
ing the fire bells when an alarm of
fire is sounded. 1t was referred to
the joint committee on finance, police
and fire. Chief Ogden also asked that
owing to the congested condition OF
King street between Washington and
Columbus streets the Washington
Virginia Railway Company. abandon
the use OF the switch at that uoint
the use of the switch at that point
for that purpose, as at present there
is danger of accidents when an alarm
of fire Is sounded.
A committee composed OF Messrs.
Lawler and Ruben was named TO wait
on the officials OF the railway COM
pany and ask them to discontinue
using this switch and also to have
same removed.
A committee from the Alexandra
Free kindergarten. composed Of Mrs.
NJ. w. O'Brien, Miss Mary Carlin and
Mrs. John Leadbeater. appeared and
asked for 500 for the work. and also
asked for two loads OF coke, needed
during the eight months session Of
that institution. Subsequently. a res
olution appropriating $50 for that
purpose was presented and referred.
George E Warfield, recently elected
member from the first ward. ten
dered his resignation.
The clerk of the city school board
announced the following vacancies
caused by death and resignation: l.
H. Thompson, first ward; S. l. Mon
roe. second ward; Carroll Pierce.
third ward.
The terms of the following have
expired on the board: c. r. Yates,
first ward: S. H. Lunt, second ward;
r. NJ. Clvin. third ward; T. c. Perry.
fourth ward.
1t was announced that the vacan-
cies would be filled at the next
meeting.
The Standard Oil Company was
granted permission to erect tanks at
Gibbon and Union streets.
Resolution authorizing the A.
nance committee to borrow $75,00o,
of which sum $4,000 shall be placed
to the credit of gas fund and the
remainder to the general fund. was
referred to finance committee.
Fire OF undetermined origin
shortly before s o'clock this morn
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

Smith house and lot on the north
side Of Duke street extended
Private George T. wiIburn. Is years
old, who lives at liA Duke street. re-
ported by the War Department in
todsy's casualty list as missing In sc-
ton, August 3, returned to duty with
his company, August 13, according to
word received today by his brother.
Leon WiIburn, from the War Depart
menL
Corp. William B. Richards. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Richards. OF
Seminary Hill Alexandra County.
was wounded in the right leg below
the knee while in action in France
August Il. according 10 a letter from
him today by his parents. He is now
in a base hospital in England. accord
ing 20 his letter. and Is getting along
very well
A cononNr's jury summoned by Dr.
r J. Yates. OF Alexandra County.
last night gave a verdict that Samuel
Carroll. colOred. came TO his death
Saturday night ty being struck hy
northboUnd train on the Washington
Virginia Railway The inquest was
held at Wheatley's chapel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Posters and Stickers
Bloom Out Today.

WASHINGTON will be transformed to-
day by posters. streameSs and stick
ers, advertising the Fourth Liberty
Loan. The work of putting up the
posters will begin early this morn
ing under the supervision Of ]. S. J.
Clark. chairman of the subcommittee
on posters. Stickers bearing the
message. Think! Have You Bought
Your Limit-Fourth Liberty Loan"
will hold the posters in place on
every billboard in the city, on shop
windows, trucks, delivery wagons,
and private automobiles.
If every machine in town is not
tagged with stickers, it will not oe
the fault of 1.6CO Boy Scouts under
the direction of ]. X. T. Plant. who
viii rise early to paste the MESA ge.
Buy More Bonds" on the wind
| shields of automobiles
BY Friday the Liberty Loan Com
, mittee hopes to have the posters all
/ distributed. so that when the cam
Falgn opens Saturday, the city may
be ablaze with advertising matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
INFLUENZA TAKES ONE.
Young Washingtonian Dies a
Camp Lee. Va.

spanish Influenza resulting In
pneumonia was the cause of the
death of Harold NJ. Robinson, a
young Washingtonian. who went to
camp Lee, Va, September 3. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Robinson, of 3O12 Franklin street
northwest. He registered for the
selective service last June and
was one of the first twenty-one-
year-old men called to the coIors.
His father is an employe Of the
Government Printing Office. Fu-
neral services will be held at Ar
lington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
RETURN BEN RUBIN
TO FAIRFAX TODAY
Sheriff to Take Eva Roy Slayer
to the Scene.

to the Scene.
Fairfax County authorities yester-
day hled extradition papers at the
City Hall for Ben Rubin, the self
confessed slayer Of little Eva Roy.
sheriff Allison brought the papers to
Washington early yesterday morning
in the hope that he would be allowed
TO take Rubin at once to Fairfax.
Mr.. Allison said last night he eX-
pected to take Rubin away today II
he could arrange the matter with the
local authorities. District detectives
believe that Rubin is insane and in
noctnt Of the crTue.
As soon as Rubin IL taken to Fair
fax the county authorities will ar
range to take him to the scene of the
murder.
Commonwealth Attorney Ford said
last night that he believed the man is
the murderer. During a FIVE hours
grilling Saturday. Rubin stuck to the
story he had originally told, even
though he was assured by the au-
tha-ities that he could retract his
previous statement
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
PLAN COOKED
FOOD SERVICE
Ladies Start Fund to Intro
duce Hot Meal Delivery
to Homes Here.

A fund Of $1,000 was started yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Robert
Lansing for the purpose OF establish
ing a station in Washington of the
American Cooked Food Service.
Miss Jessie H. Bancroft. the presi-
dent Of the service. which is Incor-
porated in New York, explained to
the many prominent women assembled
In Mrs. Lansingis home the purpose
OF the organization and the benefits
to be derived from establishing a sta
ton in crowded Washington to sup
ply private homes with well-cooked
meals.
The movement is primarily a war
measure" she said. but II Is also
organized with a view to a perma-
nent part in the great social recon-
struction that will follow the war.
Hot and Cold Containers.
THE cooked food is placed in con-
tainers that keep II steaming hot,
ready to serve and delicious In flavor
for several hours. Separate cold con-
tainers carry salads, breads and cold
deserts. These containers are deliver
ed by motor service shortly before
meal time and called for at regular
times thereafter.
To keep homes together during the
great draft Of women into industry
aud volunteer activities for the war
is a fundamental aim of this move
ment. The saving OF waste is a fea-
ture Of the service, as each station
puts one kitchen in the place OF 100
to 800 private kitchens. The movement
has arffya s1uunorf nf the FadaTal
Food Administration with which it
has been closely in touch at every
stage Of development.
The staff that will be put in charge
OF the station in Washington will in
cluds special dieticians. responsible
for balanced menus and any special
health dietaries.
Bigger Than Houslng Problem.
Capt julius Peyser. head OF tn"
Housing and Health Division Of tn"
War Department. who was one of
the speakers at the meeting. said
that the food problem in Washing
ton was even greater than the hous-
ing problem
Herbert SatterIee. counsel in New
York for the American Cooked Food
Service explained the financial end
of the project Those who agreed
to obtain 800 subscriptions for the
SIS. 900 fund are Mrs. Raymond
Dyckman, L. W. Austin, H. S.
Graves, Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. S. W.
Letter, S. l. Faison. Mrs. c. A.
Ludley. Mrs. Mamie Randolph. Mrs.
J. B. Henderson, Mrs. John Watson.
Mrs. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. George
F. Baker. Victor n. Cushman. Miss
Turner, Mrs. Eugene W. Aubaugh,
Miss R. s Woodward, Mrs. W. c.
Gorgas. Mrs. J. B. Scott. Miss Wayne
Parker, Mrs. H Hoover, Mrs. H. r.
Rea, Mrs. william Hitz and Mrs.
James Macdonald.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
APPROVES IRON RAISE.
President Accepts Increase in Ore
Price Maximum.

President Wilson has approved an
increase in the maximum prices on
iron ore, pig iron and steel products,
fixed by the War Industries Board,
to take effect on and after October l.
Base prices Of Lake Superior iron
ore delivered to lower lake ports are
increased % cents per gross ton based
on present rail and lake freight rates.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
ON
COTTON NAMED
Two Boards Appointed to
Probe Price Fixing on
Commodity.

The move to stabilize or FIX the
price of raw cotton and to control its
, distribution has aroused more inter-
est and activity In Washington than
any other such proposal since the be-
ginning OF the war.
! Announcement Monday night of the
! appointment by the President of two
committees to act with the War In
/ dustries Board to investigate the cot
ton situation. and IL deemed .advis-
! able, recommend a basic price for raw
cotton, was followed yesterday by the
+ announcement Of Senator Smith, OF
! South Carolina, of the appointment OF
committee from the Senate and
| House by members OF Congress from
the cotton-producipg States to pro-
| tect the interests of the cotton-grow-
/ ing States.
May Hold Down Crop.
! 1t was said, in connection with the
, formation of this committee, that II
| the basic price OF raw cotton is fixed
! and fixed at too low a figure. the re-
| suit will be that only enough cotton
| for seed will be planted in the cotton
| growing States.
The formation OF a Congressional
! Committee on cotton was not au-
thorized by either the House or the
Senate and It is therefore purely
informal body, but Senator Smith
stated that 1t would be a permanent
body to represent the interests Of the
: cotton growing States in Washing
ton.
Members Of the Congressional COM
mittee are: Senator Smith, af South
Carolina. chairman; Senators Smith.
Of Georgia; Underwood, OF Alabama; {;
simmons, of North Carolina; Rams
dell, of Louisiana, and Sheppard, of
Texas, and Representatives Lever. of
South Carolina: Heflin. Of Alabama /;
Young. Of Texas: Lee, of Georgia, and
Chandler, of Mississippi.
State OmcIais Here.
State officials from all the cotton
growing States are in Washington TO
protest against any move that will in
tCrfere with the present machinery
for the distribution of cotton and
against price fixing W. H. Thomp-
son, Of New Orleans. as spokesman
for these, officials, told the cotton
committee today that there is n sur
plus Of 4oOo.ooo bales OF cotton, and
/ that as long as a surplus exists. there
is no reason to fix the price.
/ Representatives OF the cotton tex
tile industries also are in Washing
ton to ask a revision Of the prices
| fixed for cotton cloth on the ground
that the price OF raw cotton has ma
terially advanced since these prices
were fixed. Action in this case prob
ably will have TO wait on action by
| the cotton committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

Fire OF undetermined origin
shortly before s o'clock this morn
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
M'ADOO OPENS THE
FOURTH BOND ISSUE
DRIVE LAST NIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

gument could be made for the fourth
liberty loan. I replied Immediately:
'Pershing and our heroes in France!
No other argument is necessary. The
American people know and feel the
need of those men and are prepared
to go the limit to supply that need. 4"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

POTRZEBA familii do piracy ma far
mach, oraz wdowy z dziecmi / sa-
motnych, dobra sposobnoSG do "a
robienia DUO p%ieniedzy. Koszt tran
sportacyi zaplacony z domu do miej
sea piracy hez zadnych kosztow ola
was. Pc informacye zgiosiG sic W ME-
dziele, dnia 1890 czerwca, o godzinie
1870 popo{udniu pnr. 1920 8. Ash
land ave-, lub pnr. 1912 Orchard ul.
Nasz reprezentant 2 farm cd Michi-
gan Sugar Co. objasni wszystkie kon
dycye. Id
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

IA Town of Lake molina otrzy.
mac .Dzienuik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica.
-
4524 S. Ashland ave.
-
4612 So. Lincoln utica
KRUPOWIcZ
171S w. 4S-ma utica
IIELzYNSKI -
: TIA w. 4s-ma utica
ERADEL-
171S w. 47-ma utica.
STREJSMAN -
4sO9 LOOMS utica
Alma I'll. j Racine ave.
~ZOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Potrzeba tramerow (trammers) do
%podziemnej roboty W kopalni miedzi
W Calumet, Mich. so cent6w ma godzi
no 1 bonus" MONA zarobic cd Sc
do $500 dziennie. Przejazd darmo 1
ME piacicie "a robote W ofisie SIRE
czen piracy. Stale zatrudnienle, przyj-
d4cie do naszego ofisu z bagazem 60
towi do wysylki. Elmer Biuro Piracy,
80 So. Canal utica. Chicago. Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
Rueh v TOVarzstNach.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. sw. Stanislawa K. gr. $50
L. P. r. K. odbedzie swe miesieczne
posiedzenie dzisisj wieczorem W sail
zvyklych posiedzen. Obecnose wszyst
k,ch Jest ~konieczna. Jozef G. Mu-
cha, rrezes; Kaz. Wilczewski, sekr.
prot.
- Tow. i'm. X. Wine. B~arzynskiego
mr.. 81 1jed. odbedzIe regularne po-
siedzenie dzisiaj, W piatek, dnia IA
czerwca, o godzine Smej weczorem,
W hal zwykiych posedzen. ObecnoSt
kazdego czlonka pozadans, DO So
wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia. lara
zem uprasza sic kazdego czlonka,
ktory j~eszcze ME dostawil poSwiad-
czenia cd spowiedzi welkanocnej, a.
by to uczynil, ma przyszlem posie-
dzeniu, DO ME stosujac sic do tego,
czlonek naraz So ma ~wykreslenie re
Zjedroczenia. - Fran. Czostwa, pre-
zes; Fran. S. zywicki, sekr. prot,
1927 Newton III.
MARYANOWA.
- Macterz Polska oddziai 7my
&w. Alojzega ma swoje posiedzenie
dzisiaj ~wieczorem o godzinie pol do
osmej W sail zwykiych p%osiedzeh; u
prasza sic wszystkich czlonk6w. ale-
by byli obecni ma tenn posiedzeniu,
poniewaz So bardzo wazne sprawy
do zaiatwienia. - Wiad. Modrzeje-
wski, prezes: FIR. aJnkowski, sekr.
prot, 1434 Blackhawk III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

BacznosG! 2 powodu draftu SPREE
dam bardzo tanio 4 pokojowy domek
murowany 1 dwie Lofty ma wygodne
spiaty. S911 Nottingham ave. ]. o.
stry, DO blizsze informacye zgiosiG
sic 1917 McHenry I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do pisania
ma maszynie W skladzie mebli, must
bye b~uchalterka (book-keeper). 1909
Milwaukee ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

POTRZEBA robotnikow W skiadzie
budulcu. Staia praca. Zap{ata co vie
czor. Hettler Lumber Co., 2601 FL
ston~ ave, zgiosic sic PREY bramie.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
POTRZEBA KOBIET DO UYSZ-
CZENIA POZIOMEK. DOBRA IA
PLATA, STAEA PRACA.
SPRAGUE, WARNER AND GO.
600 w. ERIE UL. Is

POTRZBBA dziewczat do mycia stat
kow ma noe. dobra zaplata, czysta
kuchnia. White House Lunch. 1905
N. Clark ul. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia butelek
i do nauki nalepiania blaszanek. -
1928 Milwaukee ave. Is