davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

A motion was made, seconded and
carried that all claims of this class be
allowed in full
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims allow
ed at this meeting.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
a motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn UNI
til Tuesday, April 2, 1918.
w. II. CLUTE,
MERTEN j. KLAUS Chairman.
Auditor
Manchester Iowa, April 2, 1918.
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, ss.-
The board Of supervisors met as per
all members being pres
ent.
The following bills were presented:
Domestic Animal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the claims of Miles McDon-
aid, L. M. Willard and J. B. Hucks be
allowed in the sum Of $500 each.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the following shall be al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

A motion was MADE, seconoeQ and
carried. that all claims Of this class be
allowed in full.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried, that the salary Of the Deputy
Recorder be fixed at $4,000 per month.
motion was made. seconded and
carried. that the scale of wages for
road men shall be 80 per hour for
men and s 80 per hour for team.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

BOARD Proceedings;

Manchester, Iowa, April 1. 1918.
State of Iowa, Delaware County. %.
Be it remembered on this LIST day Of
April, 1918. same being the date fixed
by law for the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors. the said board
met at their office in the court house
at Manchestre. Iowa. all members be-
ing present.
The following bills were presented:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

The Democrat prints the news.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court, Delaware
County, Iowa, May Term, 1918.
Nancy o. Smell, Mary A. Seller, Alice
L. Jones, and Cordeila A. Nicolls,
Plaintiffs,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Vh1UlNAL NUI1CEs
In the District Court Of Iowa, In and
for Delaware County. May Term,
1918.
Hiram J. New, Plaintiff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
PARADING BOY KILLED
BY PEACE CELEBRANT
Second Fatality Results From
Merrymaker's Careless
Use of Gun

\ stray bullet fred by celebrator
has claimed another victim. boy fifteen
years old. The police today are search
ing for the slayer.
Nleolo Francioni, St5 south Darlen
street, was shot last night while paradine
al Eighth and Chestnut streets The
bullet struck him in the back of the
mead Hittle attention was paid to him
al hrst, the crowd believing he had
tainted. II was not until blood was seen
trickling down his neck that his condi-
ton was realized. He was dead by the
time he reached Pennsylvania Hospital
\ girl was killed on Halloween bv a
bullet fired by a celebtator.
Policeman George Wharton. a negro
was sh" III The leg when he ordered a
crowd to stop firing pistols
Frank Brooches, thirty-six ware aid
Of Ala LeNerington avenue. Manavunk
was shot in the shoulder in an arg,-
ment that followed the celebration.
John Golante, thirty-two wears o,d
or S3s Gorgas lane, was arrested by
the Manayunk police for the shcotine
and sent to CITY Hall for a hearing 70.
DAY. Inc shooting occurred at Walnut
lane ana Ridge avenue. The wounded
man is IN st. Timothy's Hospital
Several others were injured in accl-
dents last night. Edward Frost a sai,or
from me oauleshlp Minnesota, sustained
injuries 10 his head. and may bavo .
fractured skull as a result of n ,oIIisiD,,
between truckload of sailors ana ,
trolley "ar at Broad and wbarto,,
streets. he IL in st. Agness Hosni,a1
Roland Norehers. ol73 Fraley stree,
and william H. Graham, 1914 t,b,rins
street, were injured when the auton,oD
bile In which they were riding ,Inso, n
Summerdale lane and oxford road Roth
are in Frankford Hospital. Vorehers is
believed TO have fractured skull
william q. Schoen. 1921 Rosebilr
street, was wounded in the leg ,vhar ~
bullet fom a revolver fired by Miss Rntb
! Iback, East Steiner street. near n strsot
glanced from the pavement
! Mss Helen ST. Clair 5s0 \nr,i,
| Eighth street, suffered internal In i,,,.;o,,
when SHE was caught in lam a. ,ko
subway entrance at Thirteenth and Na'
ket streets She was taken to pan,.
syvauia Hospital
.- Pushed in front Of a trolley oar b..
surglng crowd at Thirteenth and Mar
: ket stieets' Leo toyle twenty-five years
of 215S North Fifteenth street b.d 80
legs so badly crushed before. the na.,
man could come to a stop thar a, re
ferson Hospital it was said his 80,
tion was critical and probably VEL
require an amputation Of the left leo
Mary Smith, thirty-Six Years ola
625 North Tenth street. was siniIa,I,,
injured by an automobile at Rraa!,
street and Ridge avenue, Her ba',I
was injured and she was taken to
Hahuemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Conference Began
Today, Says Lansing

continued from Page One
German delegation on the Allies
front might bring about provi.
sional suspension of hostilities.
Orders were given TO cease fire on
the front at p. m. 40 "A. m. Philadel.
phia time) until further orders.
On November 7. at 1925 a. IN.
Marshal Foch sent the following u
the German command:
III the German plenipotentiaries
:. desire 10 met Marshal Foch and ask
him for an armistice they will pre-
sent themselves 10 the French out
posts by the Chimay-Fourmies.I. La
Capelle-Guise road. Orders have
been given TO receive them and con,
duct them TO the spot fixed for the
meeting.
"A German wireless dispach re
ceived November at / .. m. said:
The German commanderin-c chief
20 Marshal Foch: The German Pile
nipotentiaries for an armistice leave
Spa today. They win leave here at
noon and reach at ) o'clock this af-
ternoon the French outposts by the
Chimay -Fourmiss- La Capelle-Guise
road. ThSy will be ten persons in
all, headed by Secretary OF State
Erzberger. s
The following wireless dispatch il
German was received at 1850 p. m.
German general headquarters 10
the Allied general headquarters, the
supreme German command to
Marshal Foch: From the German
outposts 10 the French Outposts our
j delegation will be- accompanied by
a road-mending company to enable
automobiles 10 pass the La Capelle
road. which has been destroyed.
The following wireless in German
was received at 8 p. m;
The German supreme command to
Marshal Foeh: BY reason of delay
tho German delegation viii not be
oh,e 20 cross the outpost line until
bo1veen and 10 O'Clock Is y. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
CROWDER CALLS
CONFERENCE ON
SUSPENDING CALL
Question of Deferring November
Draft Will Be Considered bv
Officials Today
By The iSsociated Press


Nh>HAngIou. .N''. :
Provost Marshal General rrowdui
called into conference today the heads
OF al secttoue of hts office 10 discuss
possible suspension of the November
draf. calls under which NOR" than goo,
Goa have been ordered to- ARMY camps
While General Crowder would not
discuss what recommendations ne might
make 10 The General STAFF. b. is kuown
thar his advisers viii advocate warmly
withdrawal of the November call. al
least II the Germans accept the Am"r'
ran and Allied atmistiCe terme before
the movement 70 camps heRIus
with four million men already under
arms overseas aud at home, the feeling
IS growing that no more VIII be needed
even though ~ may he q long time be
fore Americas forces can hs Trcs ed
from France, ard some additional men
MAY be Seut over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Three PhilG. Officers
Die for Freedom,
'ontinurd from Rage One

Der Of the reporteriaI sjsh OF the
EvEN1NG PTBtlC LEDGER
Gaseed and wounded when The Ameri-
can troops captured tn" village OF
Hamel, Lieutenant Harold II. King
brother of NJ craig King of the Art
Club, has been promoted white in hos
pltal recoN NerinE from his injuries. lie
~ now 4 first Lieutenant and right in
line for captainrv.
word Of the promp; "eWard for his
bravery in action reached his brother
Yesterday The fact that Lieutenant
King had been wounded came through
rnofiiciai channels last week
The combined casualty lists today to-
tai 1888, including lOS from Peunsyl-
Vania. hut the Philadelphia troops were
evidently back in resi- camp during the
interval covered by the days reports.
as the total for this district If unusually
low. The official lists include only sev-
euteen names from the city and vicinity.
the others having been reported by rela-
= friapIg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Hymns of Peace
In Store Aisies


Z ontinued from PAGE One
If he had the nerve 10 remain ana
witness the procession.
Liberty Loan Dealt Death Blow
The final blow at German confidence
was not dealt by the soldiers in
France, however The real fear of the
conquest of Berlin was instilled into
the Germans 10y us stay-at-home
Americans. We did it with the Fourth
Liberty Loan. The Germans are not
dumb and they realized that any sol
diers who We're backed by such en-
rhusiastic support at home must
necessarily win on the battlefield. We
are still behind them. behind them
until the Germans surrender uucOn-
ditionai!y
When those men come back We viii
have an influx Of the finest kind OF
citizens. Men who have offered up
their lives that this country will not
perish and lis ideals not be trailed jan
the dust viii not stand for politica
bosssm when they return They will
want political Independence ard will
have enough confidence ~ 'h-ir own
ability 10 go 10 the polls and vote for
The kind Of men to make this State
and this country everything 4 good
citizen could wish II TO be.
Increased Religion l. N Of War
The war has also brought MS a sense
OF lellBtDll. MORE persons are now at
tending church regularly. and no per
son, no matter what his or her creed
may he. regular church attendance Is
bound 10 become better and be of more
real use to the community.
Colons, Andrew McGoWau. Of IN,
Wanamaker store, then made short ad,
dress, commendius me store family 70
the manner In which they have answer
ed 10 each patriotic call made up on
Them.
Singing by quartette and the sing
ing Of The Star-Spangled Banner b!
the entire assemblage brought the cele
brdtiou 10 a close.
The grand court was beautifully
decorated with the flags Of the untet
states and all the nations allied with
it IN the victory over Prussianism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
By the United Press

Paris, Nov. 10:50 y. MA
white flag tonight was spread clear
across the boulevard newspaper map,
which heretofore has been showing
the daily advance by the movement
of flags.
Cheering crowds We're gathered in
front of the newspaper offices. Auto
mobile lights and street lamps were
boldly shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
New Jersey Capitol Adorned

Trenton. NOV s.--As soon as the re-
ports of cessation Of hOstiities with
Germany reached the State House Gov
ernOr Edge ordered the capitol deco
rated with flags and bunting. The news
was received in Trenton with great
blowing of whistles and ringing Of
church bells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

Philadelphia tiihe) tonight at Hau.
droy, two kilometers northeast OF
La capelle.
The chimay-Guise road runs from.
me southeastern corner OF Belgium tc
me River Disc. Westward of Guise.
which was capured this week by the
French. the next important town on
ne road from Chimay is st. Quentin,
which may therefore be the place
where the armistice negotiations are
% bp held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
By the Ass0iafed Press

Washington. Nov. s.
AZ o'clock this morning. state
ana war department officials who had
Kept an al-night vigil, still were with.
out Information that German plenipo.
tenttares had signed the armistice
terms. On the basis of press dispatch
es from France that the ENJOYS would
meet Marshal t'och today. officials did
not expect any definite news as to
Germany's decision fov several hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
PERSCH CASE DELAYED AGAIN
Accused Magistrate Gains Time
hv Attacking New Indictments

Trial of Magistrate Persch, listed for
today I'm Quarter Sessions Court before
Judge carr, was continued pending the
disposition Of motions to quash the in
dictments,
Persch was indicted on charges Of
misdemeanor in office, .mbezzlement
and perjury. The original indictments
were uuashed after argument before
Judge McMiChael District Attorney
Rotan filed an appeal In the Supreme
Court. The appeal Is still pending. but
the District Attorney presented new in
to the Grand Jury and they were re.
turned as true bills Congressman John
r.. X. Scott asked that the case be
continued until motions 10 quash the
indictments were acted on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
The Fitting Phrase

: The kaiser Rosner. don't these dam
GA BILE French have phrase that fits
them and their iabOiical associates?
Rosner-Your Majesty must be think
ing of the Entente Terrible.--\ew York
tSening Post 'g.f Avs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Bv the nited Press

Paris. Nov. 8 $3.50 a. m.).-Par-
liamentarians headed by Matthias
Erzberger We're at General Foch's
headquarters late last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

Havana. Nov. s.--The widest excite
lnent and enthusiasm followed the pub
lication of the report that an armistice
with Germany had been signed and
the streets soon were filled with parad-
ing crowds waving flags of the Entente.
Lancaster. Pa. Nov. S--Cpon receipt
OF the dispatch that the German enNoys
had signed the arnisitce Lancaster went
wild. All factories and business places
closed and thousands of citizens paraded,
while whistles and bells made a desfen-
ing noise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

with admiral's approval local news
paper bulletin Brest celebrated
night long. Howard.
II will be noted that the first mes
sage quoted was signed by the names
of both Howard and Simms and was
fled through the Paris Office in the
same form as the message received
yesterday. In every way this first
quoted message indicates that it was
probably filed very quickly after the
original bulletin.
Explanation Today
The second quoted message. how
ever. shows clearly by the reference
TO the fact that Brest celebrated
might long" that it was filed today.
, II also shows that it was sent direct
from Brest and is signed only by
Howard, not bearing Simms's name.
This message clearly indicates that
Howard is in Brest. although these
messages and those received yester-
day are the only cables which the
home office of the United Press has
received from him this week.
In previous statement the United
Press said:
Our cablegram received from
Paris at noon yesterday, signed
BY Roy w. Howard, president Of
the United Press, and William
Philip Simms, manager Of the
Paris bureau. reporting the sign
ing by the Allies and Germany of
an armistice, was written in plain
English and not susceptible to any
possible misconstruction, as re-
ceived in this Office.
No censor could have had any
doubt as to its plain meaning.
After the receipt of the second
message, reporting the celebration
in Brest. we have received no fur
ther word whatever from Mr..
Howard or Mr.. Simrs. although
messages were dispatched TO them
as early as | D. m. yesterday
Following is the exact cable
copy of the original message. as
transmitted to the United Press.
"Unipress,
New York
"Urgent--Armistice Allies Ger
many signed eleven smorning hos
tilities ceased two safternoon
Sedan taken snoring by Amer
leans.
Howard
"Simms."
"Unipress" is the cable address
Of the United Press. The word
urgent" merely indicates that the
message was filed at the urgent
rate" The words "safternoon"
and "smorning" meaning this
afternoon" and "this morning
are ordinary. accepted cable con
fractions.
1t is absolutely inconceivable to
us that Mr.. Howard did not file
further dspatches and our only
possible conclusion is that the re-
mainder or his messages were held
up by censor.
Investigation Of the matter is
proceeding and We expect that it
will be cleared up within a very
short time.
A delayed cablegram to the
United Press. received early today
from Paris, stated that firing on
the western front was ordered ended
at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Up to 1880 a. m. no further mes
sages had been received from Roy
w. Howard or William Philip Simms,
who signed the cablegram yester-
day announcing that the srmistice
had been signed.
II is evident that the strictest
censorship is in effect in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
NATION STIRRED
by PEACE NEWS
Multitudes Throughout the
Country in High Carnival
Over Tidings
CITIES IN CELEBRATION
New York Has Holiday and
Suspends Business for
Demonstration

Sophisticated New York went stark,
staring, ravine mad with JOY over the
report that Germany had agreed TO
armistice terms which meant uncondi-
! tional surrender. The celebration was a
comblnation of election night, New
| Years Eve. Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas merged into one.
The delirium which seized the city's
millions at the magic word peace" was
spectacular, picturesque and ear-split-
ting
Fifth avenue was literally filed with
automobiles from central Park TO WASH
ington Square. while mad multitudes
nassed along the Sidewalks.
Inside st. Patricks Cathedral. in the
senldarkened nave. hundreds OF reVerent
men and women kneeled in thanksgiN-
ing In hundreds Of other churches were
similar solemn gatherings
While thousands prayed other thou-
sands gave vent to JOY in more cOnviNial
surroundings. The pail Of gloom whIch
has shrouded cafes was dispeled aud
they were filed with revelers. The
star SpangIed Banner" with variations
end without accompaniment hoated
through the swinging doors
|. Mayor Hyan ordered all city offices
closed and issued a proclamation callng
on the public 10 celebrate.
Thousands OF Offices. business places
and factories suspended. stock eN-
changes closed at . 80, and Wal street
was as deserted a 5 on a summer sunday
Every person in New York who was
not lame. halt blind. sick or in jail
Joined in the demonstration Schools
parlN and children
raded Vehicle traffic i'm the principal
rboroushfares was suspended, because
motors and wagons could not force "A
path through the densely packed multi
tudes
Staid business and professional men
and women Of all ages Joined in merry
makers Soldiers and sailors of America
and the Allies were lionized. Their
hands were wrung by strangers and
they were wildly cheered by the crowds
wherever they appeared.
,hicago. Nov. S.--CroWds continued
their demonstrations on the streets un7
iii early this morning in celebration OF
the report Of the wars end. Police re
serves kept on duty during the night
were. released early today. the regular
details being deemed sufficient to deal
with those who still celebrated.
Veterans Of the Police department
said that never in their experience had
there been such a demonstration.
During the celebration a graN-haired
woman appeared on the downtown
streets riding or a mule. waving flag
as she sang Glory. Glory, Hallelujah.
Buffalo, y. v, nov. S.-The death Of
one man and the injury of score of
b - a tplEhr1tlnng were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

obJlN o. Z. i!iN ~ PYb|It it0Os' %.
Washington, NOV. :.
II was announced az the White House
: ms morning that as soon a. the PresI-
htht mas oihcldl information OF the Slsh-
ing Of the German armlstice he would
make an announcement II" me peopie,
Z Ihe Administration IS ~ present WIN
: ON any continuation or ine story pun
I llSHeu yesterday lildl me hlHlIS'l'e was
sieHeu EesIeiuaN ''I''''' '"'''"' !" '"'
ntlieI 'haI me 'eInan lep''Seh'd', e
o!u moi fta'h IN" N''le" '"eS un'H I"N'
u'sh'' ana tHdl hrH Ne, o"' '"'S i'"I"-
.hS 10 meet MAJ lHh'I f"'H AZ mace
,""I "ou'N "'S''h'. ny '"'H I'M ~ -
nNt'N' u inns ttfs'o" oi "ha' - uaP-
po"-"e apio'' - "'' '"'. ~ W. ''. '.,','
wa u' . r',,
eis,,ai -, -. t,i,s,, .,,,,,, h,l 80
rs S,i.' VI va ,,,.,, ~,
n,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,...,,,,,
\, ~, -, L,,,.. ,,.I,att,a,. ,t,, ,..,.
,,., 1.nros.r,,,i,,, ,,UI ba,o, ,Iapipn-
tenti,r, a,tboritv or ut They may
acI merely a. messengers carving what
they receive from Foch back 10 Prince
MaN. In the case of Austria the repre-
sentatiNes who receN ed the Allied terms
had no authority TO act upon them. hut
took them ba"k for consideration by the
Austrian high command or the Austrian
political authorities. Acceptance fol-
lowed promptly.
,dui,istr.,io, In m. n,rL
A - rarfertIy ,srtain thar tb.rs is
r, dts,nsi,ion h,re tu hold barL t,.
,a,ys Ead tho Administration nos
,..,.,sa; ,,1,,,,,io,, - ,asta,dav.s s,o,.,.
" -. ,.taII,, t,o,. ID - ,,,,tIi..
,,.....t 4, a. -,
~ '"' ~, .,,, h.,,.
II W. 10 ~ -, y, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

THE domestic sizes comprise 90 6 per
cent of the total anthracite output Re,
naming anthracite sizes. comprising 29.i
per cent of the output are virtually inn
mobile al existing quotations, and no
price adjustment was made as 10 them
with any advance bituminuous coal
would undersel them and they would
fail 10 move in which case. as Their
mining il ineN table. the cost thereof
would fail on the other sizes.
The actual increased cost Ton. be-
cause of Labor. was found by engineers
OF he fuel administration to be seventy 70
four cents. This information was de-
veloped by taking the average number
Of men employed over period of six
months at each different kind Of labor
il each mine and developing therefrom
the Total increase N labor cost,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Hamburg Joins
German ReUOit
Continued from Page One


sailors. according TO . Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
panv. Copenhagen also reports That tie
revolutionary flags have been hOistrd at
Warnemuude. with which place railroad
communication has been urrrrup'ed
A Berlin wireless dispatch received
here today says:
The Third squadron remains faith
ful to the Government.
The foregoing dispatch Indicates a
claim by the German authorities that
a part of the German navy has de
clined to Join the revO,utiouaries
There are no guards on the German
Danish frontier, u - reported. and many
prisoners crossed into Denmark last
night. Dispatches say thar no trains
arrived at Copenhagen from Hamburg
yesterday.
Bremen fs. ueNi TO Hamburg, the prin-
ciDal maritime emporium Of Germany.
II is situated on the Weser River hity-
nine miles southwest Of Hamburg. Its
pre-war population was about 10000.
Schwerin ls the capital Of the Grand
Duchy OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin and IS
situated on the west side Of Lake
Schwerin thlrty-tive miles southeast of
Luebeck. It's population in 1900 was
about 5000
Tilsit is city Of East Prussia. It
lies on the left bank Of the Niemen
berg. It's population is about 35,oOo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
Lynx NECK FuR--Long black lynx neck
fur Nov Z. 1918, betw. and m, In
thth Al subway. station or ON train between
Ihth and Geth SITS, Finder please call Mrs
" Isfort Llanerch 100, or ad. 90 Larchm' mt
ave. Cp. DARBY Br'h. Penheld. receive Eew'q.
sETTTR-I.ost. red Irish setter. license ts
al Return TO Fine Bred Kennels. Wash
instop lane. above Stenton ave. or, r. j..
Franklin. 30Os Coulter 81. Reward
o. going from 10Th and Locust to Lyric
Theatre one diamond and. and black onyI
earring Reward IN returned TO y. ". Caid-
Well q "a, Juniper and Chestnut SITS,
TRu uNKsr-I.ost or delivered wrong bagsaEe:
trunks missing since september 7. Any
one having same In possession will Kindly
notify Union Transfer Co, 1904 Spring Ga sr-
den st. and receive reward: