davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-06
REPUBLICANS PASSED SUFFRAGE BILL

With the military drive Europe, the suffrage drive
Congress is temporarily checked But during the enforced
erng which will give suffrage the big push that will put
it through -.
At the present time, the advantage with the Repub-
leans Five from the Republican side of the Senate in
Guiding the leader Ganger have made speeches
the floor past month"; urging the immediate of
the amendment The national chairman Of the party has
dorsed the federal amendment the national committee
has also it, by congratulang the
who gave suffrage such overwhelming majority in the
House, overcoming with their eighty three percent vote the
fifty percent vote Of the Democrats ~.." i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-06
kAPLAN,s IDEA IS WORKING ELSEWHERE

few days ago. Morris Kaplan we'll known grocer ex-
planned Pioneer plans he has in mind for the
Of potato starch mill potato flour MILL he giving it
his opinion such would well here in return for
parativey small outlay. ss4 - -
Thursdays St. Paul Dispatch contained statement that
starch factories using million bushels OF spuds each per
operation in Minnesota Which would indicate
that Kaplan knows what he is talking about paying
industry banner potato growing center OF the state
2@ WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE HE MEANT?~--
IA would to God that genius could rise up on whose
eloouence to sound trumpet call this Nation from
it's dormant awaken vivid of its mperous
duty.'--Senator Thomas, j(Democrat) of Colorado.
The said be dgent student of the of
Napoleon There few incidents toward the close OF that
that calculated give William great amount
satisfaction if he would emulate the little Corslan
The Of this country have decided that they will not
permit do all the conserving of clothing they
will give up the belts of their coats When sacrifice not
sacrificed ."-s4s~,
Has Uucle Sam done enough for you to gain your
fdence? Show it now. Buy Liberty Bond
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Soap for Wounds.

Common yellow soap, the kind used
by housewives in washing clothes and
dishes, has been found TO be wonder
full cure for wounds in French hos
pitals and Its use has spread to the
British medical stations. A solution
is made from cake and injected into
soldiers wounds, even in the latest in
stances into the deepest bullet holes,
where it has proved itself to be SUI
perior antiseptic to hydrogen perox-
ide and most other germ killers, and
In addition a strangely effective heal
er Of torn tissues.
Wounds treated with soap need few
er dressings and lessen pain far
more than do wounds treated with
other antiseptics. These facts greatly
expedite the work Of the surgeons,
who can handle more men than when
using other solutions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Going Away on.

Sloane Williams, son of Thomas A.
Williams, who recently removed to
Montgomery, Ala. from Franklin, and
the son Of Capt. K. B. Chenoweth,
former coroner Of Johnson county, who
enlisted in the medical corps at TT.
Harrison, and was sent to Honolulu,
Hawaiian islands, for base hospital
training, were playing.
Sloane started an argument by say
ing my papa and mamma and / are
going away on"
Young Chenoweth replied: $50 are
my papa and mamma and me-"
Sloane took the matter in hand and
announced: "Well, I bet we are going
the farthest."
Chenoweth Immediately objected,
and the argument waged furious. Fin
ally young Chenoweth asked young
Williams: "Well, where are you going,
anyhow"
Williams was unable to answer, and
the physicians son quick to show his
superior knowledge, answered: "Well,
wherever 1t is, I bet 1t isn't as far as
Halleujah, that's where we're going to
move to.'-Indianapolis News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
What the Girl Said.

Being in charge of the complaint de-
partment at the local postoffice, l had
a rather amusing incident occur few
days ago. The blank used in fling a
complaint required answers to about
dozen questions, as, for example, date
of mailing, contents, nature Of COM
plant, as loss, damage or rlfling. A
young lady came to the window and
explained that she was to receive a
parcel containing. medicine from an
out-of-town doctor, and same was long
overdue, according to advices regard
ing shipment received from the doctor.
So l proceeded to have her answer
the several questions on the blank
mentioned. When / read the Ques-
tions, nature Of complaint, she replied,
stomach trouble. e."-Chicago Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Snake stons Water suppIy.

Glenville, hamlet three miles back
of Tarrytown was without water Tues
day. It's only supply is obtained from
the Gypsy spring on Gen. Howard Car
rolls estate. The pipe that led from
the spring appeared to be frozen, so
William Van Winkle pulled the pipe
out of the spring and took it home to
thaw 1t out. There was CONSERVATION
in the house when garter snake start
ed to crawl out of the pipe.
The snake had crawled into the pipe
during the cold snap Of Monday night
and had frozen in there, shutting off
the water supply. When the pipe was
thawed the snake was released and
tried to escape from its storage prison.
Van Wrinkle caught it and is proudly
exhibiting it in a jar. While this story
has n Winsted flavor 1t Is vouched for
by Van Wrinkles neighbOr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Wound Statistics.

Statistics of men wounded In trench
warfare have been published for the
period between January, 1915 and
June, 1915. Seven and eighty-seven
hundredths per cent Of wounded men
die on the battlefield. Ten and six
teen-hundredths per cent die later
from their injuries, or 1903 succumb,
a proportion far less than 25 per cent
estimated mortality which surgeons
drew up when the war began.
Artillery causes 54.74 per cent Of
wounds, rifles and revolvers 1915 per
cent, bayonets 0.59 and gas SOL.
Bombs, which have supplanted bay
onet work so largely, are classed with
artillery.
Percentages of wounds in the head
and neck are 21.92 per cent, for the
trunk, they are 21.63 per cent, while
wounds In the extremities stand at
56.4 per cent.
Twenty-three and sixty-two hun
dredths per cent Of the wounds are
classed as serious, 63.01 as medium,
and 1907 as so slight that the vic
tins can return to the lines imme-
diately.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
lepers of Panama.

When the United States government
began to construct the Panama canal 1t
found seven pitiful lepers in the re-
public in an isolated and forlorn build
ing. In 1905 1t was voted to spend $685.
600 for a suitable building for these
outcasts. In April 1907, hospital was
opened at Palo Seco and each patient
was given a plot of land on which he
might raise fruits and vegetables, and
so be partly self-supporting. The
Episcopal church, in establishing here
the Mission Of the Holy Comforter, has
offered these lepers practically the only
society they ever see except each other.
Now a chapel, school for the chill
dren, an infirmary for the shut-ins and
laundry and gardens for the active
make these lepers feel that they are
being given their chance.-The World
Outlook.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
AROUSED TO FRENZY OF JOY
People Of Madrid outdld American
Baseball Fans When Bull Fight With
Popular Matador 10 Announced.

Madrid II the greatest bull lighting
city in the world. From her staid pro-
fessional and intellectual classes down
to the smallest and grimiest urchin
vending newspapers on the streets,
every Madrilleno is a connoisseur Of
bulls and bull fighters. Anyone who
thinks that baseball can turn its devo-
tees into temporary lunatics on the
day Of worlds championship game
should see the people Of Madrid when
a famous matador is billed to meet
some of the ferocious Mlura bulls.
Each of the well-known sw0rdsmen
has his group Of followers, enthusiasts
as they are called, any one Of
whom will stake his fortune or his
neck on the prowess Of his own par
ticular master as compared to all other
slayers of bulls. On the day Of "cor-
rida" these enthusiasts flock about the
hotel, where their idols are staying, to
greet them hours before the combat
with cheers and adulatlon. Early In
the afternoon the streets leading to
the plaza are choked with surging cur
rents of humanity, all moving to a
single goal.
The plaza itself is a great amphithe-
ater with sanded arena for stage.
The arena is surrounded by a thick
brick wall, broken here and there by
tiny doors-one door to the pens,
whence the bulls are loosed, another
for the plcadors, who ride In on de-
crepit old horses, third for the he
roes of the day, the swordsmen. who
take the money and the glory of the
occasion without running any greater
risk than their humble subOrdinates.
On a sunny day the arena Is riot
of color. Picadors are dressed In yell
low, the cape men," who turn the bull
wave gayly colored silk robes, the lit
tie darts which the banderilleros plant
in the neck of the bull are tipped with
flags, even the mules who haul out
the debris carry huge Spanish banners
in their headstalls. The matador is
the final glory, flaming from head to
foot In a rich satin costume Of green
or blue, heavily embroidered with gold.
He carries flaming red flag to en-
rage the bull, and before the day has
gone far, the red of the flag is blended
with the red Of blood.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Exhaust Steam.

More attention than ever before Is
being paid this winter to careful use
of exhaust steam In power plants. It
may be applied to innumerable pur-
poses, such as heating feed water for
the steam boiler, for many washing
purposes, heating buildings, pasteuriz-
ing and sterllIzlng and the like. A
small investment in additional boiler
room equipment, such as an exhaust
steam heater, will effect savings Of
several hundred dollars q year iD the
coal bill Of even a moderate sized pow
er plant a.uAL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Women Gain ON Men

Professor Phillips of Amherst col
lege believes that the American wom-
en- Of today are physically much finer
and stronger than the women Of yes
ierday, and that If the women continue
their physical improvement in the sue
ceeding generations as much as they
have In the last generation, 1t will not
be many centuries of when the Amer
Scan women will be as physical equal
and fit as the American men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
AND USE

Send your orders to US by mail accompan-
led by the price Of the paper and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by parcel post,
prepaid.
We use the best butter paper obtainable,
and our workmanship is Of the best. Let us
have your order and you will not regret it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Perfect EXPLANATION.

Little Bobby-What does knows no
bounds" mean, dad? Explain 1t to
me.
Dad (buried in newspaper)-Kanga-
roo with rheumatism.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
Hla Fate.

eff he ever gets to the front, Jim
Win be hit the first thing with
she'll"
what makes you think sor'
''The law Of natural afinity; he's
bach Q nut"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
More Careful.

1.-THE German submarines have
taken again to sinking neutral ships"
"Yes, they know the neutrals haven't
any guns"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
SubscriptiOn Bargain.

For a short time the Ashland It'd
ings and Better Fruit one full year
for $3.50. II
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06

an autocracy which for over forty years fend- ishly planned and prepared for this terrible war, and deliberately timed and started it for no other purpose than to impose it's iron heel on the neck of prostrate peoples and proclaim a World Empire
 This is why our boys are fighting and in fight ing they are laying down their lives. What are we doing? What can we do? We can see that our boys have everything they need to bring victory and peace-war munitions ships aeroplanes, food clothing, etc. It is a gigantic task and requires billions of dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06
Buy Third Liberty Loan Bonds
 Help back up our boys

themo yakedo
  's
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through he patriotism of the following irms, who have generously contributed the space in which he advertising will appear: AMERICAN CAFE
 ARNOLD, R. P.
 AUTO SALES X SERVICE co. AUTRY X ELLIS, Real Estate BANK OF PRESCOTT
 BOSWELL, JOE
 BRITT, w. L.
 BROWNS CAFE
 BRATTON HOTEL
 BRYAN. T. S., Jeweler
 BUSH, J. O. A.
 BARHAM, J. E. BUCHANAN, w. K.
 BUCHANAN DRUG STORE BLACKS RESTAURANT COX, E. l.. X co.
 COLE, SID
 CORNISH, J. D., Undertaken CALHOUN, C. C., Circuit Clerk CITY GROCER co.
 CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE CITY MARKET DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWS DIME MOTOR SALES co. DIXON, T. F. ! DANIEL X SON
 EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE FARMERS SUPPLY co.
 FIRST STATE BANK
 FRANKS, J. w., County Judge GUTHRIE DRUG STORE GEE, MON. Produce, Vim. Gee Mgr. GENTRY, BUCHANAN & co. WESTERLY, DIR. S. J.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE HAAS, VIM. X SONS HARDEY, R. E. (Gem Theater) HAMM, R. D. HAMBY & HAMBY FARRELL, J. k. . HAMILTON, H. A. X co. HAMILTON, J. K. JUNCTION CITY LUMBER co. JONES. o. s. & co. KRESCENT STORE KENNEDY, DR. M. H. kELLAMS, R. B., Market Grocery LEWIS MILLINERY co. McRAE X TOMPKINS MUNN, SAM E., Sheriff MCKENZIE, H. B. MURRAH, w. P.
 MOORE & MARTIN MARR, JOHN A., Postmaster MOODY, MRS. T. G., Millinery MOODY, T. G., Plumber MONSON, A. MOORE BROTHERS NEVADA COUNTY HOWE. co. NEVADA co. ABSTRACT co. NELSON, N. B., Jewelry Store ! NEWTH & KING NICHOLS. J. T. DEAN MERCANTILE co. OZAN-GRAYSONIA LBR. co. PRESCOTT HARDWARE co. PRESCOTT ICE co. PRESCOTT MERCANTILE co. PRESCOTT MILLING co. P. X N. w. R. R. co. POWELL, DIR. J. NJ. PARK HOTEL PICAYUNE PORTER'S BARBER SHOP QUALITY SHOP RITCHIE GROCER co. REX FURNITURE co. RICE, DIR. w. w. SUCkLE, JACOB SMITH, MARK M., Auto Sales STAR RESTAURANT SANDERS, JAKE I $. W. ARK. TELEPHONE co. Y SHAVER PRESSING SHOP THORBURN, F. K.
 WALLER, w. E.
 WALLOCH'S BAKERY
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-06

Our boys are lover there" fighting to make this world safe place in which to live. They are hghtng to save our wives and daughters from the fate of the women and children of Belgium They are fighting for the principle that "all men are created equal, that they are endowed by tner Creator with certain inalienable rights, mat among these are Life, Liberty, and the pur- suit of Happiness"
 lhey are fighting to put down the most tyran- meal autocracy since the days of Nero-an autocracy that knows no law which does not serve its own vicious ends
 an autocracy which mutiates children, vio- id'eS women, enslaves men.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Court Proceedings
Criminal Term.

The regular fall term. criminal
court, for first Monday in Nov
ember. was postponded on ac-
count of Influenza epidemic
which was sweeping the parish
at that time, the deferred session
occupying the entire week Nov
ember % to 30 inclusive, with
the following results:
Laura MISUNDERSTANDING with
intent to kill-Plead Guilty 2 II
years Sentence suspended.
Jack Montgomery urder,
Case postponed till first Monday
in March term due to absence OF
witnesses.
Jack Simmons-Resisting an
Officer. Plead Guilty. 2 1-2 years
sentence suspended.
George Smith, Murder, con-
victed Sentenced to life term in
penitentiary.
Julia McLain, Cutting with
intent to kill-Tried and Acquit-
ted.
T. G. Breland-Cutting with
intent to kill. Convicted. Senten-
ce suspended by recommendation
of jury.
A. G. Observation-Disclosures
Tried and acquitted.
ODE MISUNDERSTANDING with
intent to kill-Nol Pros.
Matthew Williams Assault
with intent to murder-Tried and
acquitted. I
Seal Neutrality-suspicious.
re-assigned for 1st Monday in
March term, account Of absence
of witnesses.
Will FL yd-Larceny-Tried
and Convicted. Sentenced to {
months on road.
Hez Connerly-Shooting will
intent to kill-Piead Guilty-f
months on road.
Harrison Peters-Cutting with
intent to kill-Convicted assault
with dangerous weapon-S25 anc
cost.
Leslie Alford-Having stoler
goods in prosession-Nol Pros.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Times Changes.

Poor old Cato meant we'll no doubt,
but he was horribly ignorant of the
proprieties, having advised that the
farm buildings be we'll constructed,
that you should have ample oil cellars
and wine vats, and good supply of
casks so that you can wait for high
prices, something that will rebound to
your honor, your profit and your self
respect" He had Hoboken in mind,
but we Americans do our farming in
North Dakota and Kansas, where the
vat flourisheth not nor peepeth the
cask above the lowly ground.1Spring.
field Republican.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Y, NJ. G.. A, Conference
This Week Postponed

Owing to important changes
in regulations, particularly as
applied to age and other quail
ifications overseas secretaries,
the Y. NJ. G.. A. conference
scheduled forWednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at the Grune-
valid Hotel, mas been postponed
until later in the month, accord
ing to an announcement made
Sunday by a. A. K. Jones, State
recruiting secretary DAILY
States.)
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Thanksgiving Service.

In the absence of both pastors
on Thanksgiving day, the usual
union church service which has
come to be natural part of
Thanksgiving day in all civilized
sections, was dispensed with last
week in our town and a sweet
community service was held in the
school auditorium in the after
noon instead.
The programme was under the
direction of Misses Annette Cork
ern and Callie Bush, with Miss
Berry, member of the local facul.
ty, who is gifted with a splendid
vocal talent, leading the COM
munity singing and Mrs. John
Love directing the religious ser,
vice.
Appropriate passages of scrip
ture were read and commented
upon followed by numerous
prayers Of thanksgiving and
praise from various Christians
thruout the audience. Thanks
giving readings were given by
Mrs. j. l.. Brock and Miss An
nette Corkern, after which Mrs.
Love made forcesul and touch
ing religious address, at its con-
clusion calling upon the audience
to lise and salute the flags held
aloft by Misses Callie Bush and
Lillian Magee, pledging allegience
to the Christian flag, which the
Christian people of the land must
plant in every section of every
nation of the world.
The community singing lasted
Do minutes and was heartily en-
tered into by the large crowd in
attendance. The entire service
was heartily enjoyed and showed
by the spirit of the people Frank.
linton's concurrence in the belief
that this was the greatest Thanks
giving day our nation has ever
known.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
JUDICIAL SALE.
Union Bank
VS..
M. L. MizelI ct al,

Third Ward Justice Court, Parish
of Washington, State of
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias,
issued out Of the Third Ward
Justice Court, Washington Parish,
Louisiana, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed, | will
proceed to sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, January II, 1919
at the principal front door of the
Court House, Franklinton. Lo,,-
isiana, between the legal sale
hours for Judicial sales, the fol-
lowing described property, to.wit:
The virile share and interest of
M. L. Mizell, as forced heir, in
the Succession of Warren Mizell,
deceased, and Amanda Mizell,
deceased.
All of the undivided right, title
and interest of M. L. Mizell in
and to the following described
land, situated in Washington
Parish, Louisiana, to-wit:
First: 20 acres of land, more
or less, in the Moses Miller head
right No. 53, Township 4 south,
Range IL east, and described as
follows: Bound north by lands
of hampton Realty Co., east by
lands sold by Warren Mizell to
Luther and David Mizell, south
by lands sold by Warren Mizell
to Luther Mizell and on the west
by lands of W. P. Mizell and B.
R. Jones.
Second: Is acres of land,
more or less, in the Moses Miller
headlight No. 50, Township 4
south, Range II east. Bound
north by lands of W. P. Mizell,
east by lands of Bolivar Adams,
south by lands of Bolivar Adams
and Bogue Chitto river and west
by lands Of Burrell R, Jones.
! Terms of sale-Cash, with ben.
eft of appraisement.
This the End day of December,
1918.
| E. A. BURRIS,
Deputy Sheriff,
! Parish Of Washington
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Gathering Food for Bees.

A clever scheme, that appears to
have originated in Scotland, is to
gather pollen from flowers with q
vacuum cleaner for use as food for
bees. The heather on wide stretches
Of moors provides ample supplies, and
1t is said that in some places the
young bees were mostly reared on this
pollen.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Resourcef n Vocabulary,

"The river Parana," declares the
prospectus of real estate agent in
Parana, Brazil, lis the most watery
in the state, one of the most extended
in the world, it is navigable until to
this state for ships of great profound.
ness; it is also sufficiently fishful."
This same cheerful chap it is who
further asseverates that the vegeta.
BILE reign is excessfully represented in
resincus, oily and gummous plants"
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Man Missing.

Information is sought of one
Henry Harrell, who served in the
Civil War, enlisting from Frank
linton. Any one who knew this
man and can tell anything about
him is asked to kindly communi-
cate with his wife,
Mrs. M. V. Harrell,
606.S. Scott ST.,
New Orleans, To.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
A Tooth at Birth.

A little girl came on Monday
to bless the home of Mr., and
Mrs, Morrison at Z)na, and the
occurrence is attracting more
than the usual interest thru a
rare trick of nature which gave
to the little one a perfectly form
ed tooth at birth.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
New Vegetable.

Dasheens, succulent vegetable, re.
sembling the mushroom, are being
shipped to the northern markets from
Florida, where they are grown ac-
cording to instructions sent out by
the department of agriculture.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
How lt Happened.

Editor-"I am told that in your &C.
count of that fashionable wedding you
actually mentioned the groom'5 name.
Don't you know that is contrary to
custom?" Reporter-"Yes; I'm sorry,
sir, but you see it happened to creep
in among the out.of.town guests. -
Life.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
puzzIlno English Pronunciation.

We may puzzle our brains over the
tongue-twisting names which France
and Russia have given to some OF
their towns, but England furnishes
few quite as dazzling as that of Pre-
mvsl. Hurstmonceaux, for instance, Is
pronounced Her-so; Kirkcudbright,
Kir-coo.bree Daventry, Dantry; Le-
ominister, Lemster, and Eveslam,
E-sham.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
She Gave Him the Limit.

Willie Woo-"If you will marry me I
will 20 to the end Of the earth for
you" The Widow Grass-"Yes, and
leave me there. Not much. If l be.
come your wife you stay where you
are and hustle. st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
When PLAN DO 4 ot Thrive.

WNtH FTdTfI- 10 T-JC 1IITVcs
Bury small piece of beefsteak close
to the roots, or lay piece of raw po.
tato on the surface of the ground near
the roots. If there are worms around
the roots, they will come to the meat
or potato to eat, and may be easily
removed.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05

Famous Hymn Credited to SAINT.
A famous hymn, "The Day Is Past
and Over" is believed to be trans.
lation from the Greek and written by
st. Anatolus.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-05
Save for the countrY's sake.

When you buy War Savings
Stamps you do not give-you re
cejYe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
BANQUET HALL AND GROUNDS

BROOKLAWN VILLA-Banquets for
 lodges, societies, churches. clubs,
 etc. Accommodation for 300 or
 more people. Orchestra music for special occasions. Shore dinners and everything in season. Large grounds for picnic parties. Brook lawn Ave. near Suburban Ave. Phone Barnum 2751 P13 aile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS-We got several dairy, chick. en and trucking farms within easy driving distance from this city or vicinity. Call at once for informa- tion- Tel 2254-2 Office 7s1 Arctic St. corner Hallet. AS ale