davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action,

killed IN Action.
Pvt. Murde A. Ross, Stacy.
Pvt. Joseph aKinz, Poplar.
Pvt. Robt. E. Prigan, Marco.
Pvt. Henry Schell, Plevna.
Pvt. Samuel o. Woodward, Baker.
Pvt. James Lynch, Townsend.
Pvt. Omar Swartele, Worden.
Pvt. Geo. w. Mes, Billings.
Pvt. ANGEL e. Fessett, Lismas.
Pvt. Hills w. Pennoyer, Hamilton.
Pvt. Harley G. Robinson, Gold Greek
Pvt. Ralph Demisseaux, Hamilton.
Died From Wounds.
Corp. Chas. III. Smith, Clancy.
Pvt. Wallace N. Harvey, Chester.
Pvt. L. B. Gerhold, Homestead.
Corp. Carl Person, Ingomar.
Pvt. Glenn S. Heaton, Birney.
Pvt. Ole o. Midtgaard, Havre.
Pvt. Geo. p. Murray, Great Falls.
Pvt. Arthur E. Beebe, Big Sandy.
Pvt. Emil Perry. Ferry.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Wieger Tolsma. Shepherd.
Pvt. Jacob p. Kleinsasses. Outlook
Pvt. Lewis Maxson, Heath.
Corp. Bert Kruletz. Dillon.
Sgt. Harry w. Brolin. Anaconda.
Pvt. Peter r. McLaren, Avon.
Pvt. Peyton G. Randolph, Sumatra.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. Leben Wood, Baker.
Pvt. Ray G. Hosford, Great Falls.
Pvt. Clifford Davidson, Miles City.
Slightly Wounded.
Pvt. Herbert II. Mess, Winnifred.
Pvt. Harold E. Ware, Little Crooked
Pvt. Charles G. Ellis, Big Sandy.
Pvt. Geo. e. Peterson, Joplin.
Pvt VIM. F. Bowen, Bozeman.
Pvt Robt. G. Ray, Washoe.
Pvt. Victor d. Williams, Billings.
Wounded-Deoree Undetermined.
Pvt. Andrew Miller, Sidney.
Pvt. Ernest r. Huffman, Bozeman.
Sgt. Dennis Lowney, Butte.
Sick in Hospital.
Pvt. Leon f. Johnson, Ryegate.
Returned to Duty.
Pvt. Frederick L. Junge, Rosebud.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
URGE SYMPATHY Strike.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. Resolutions
passed by the central labor council
OF Alameda county directing the
unions under its Jurisdiction to take
strike vote In protest against the
conviction Of Thomas J. Mooney, were
telegraphed and cabled to labor organ
izations throughout the United States,
Canada, England and Australia yester-
day. The council asked that these
organisations take like action and that
Monday. Deeember 2, b ~ a. tie
tentative strike date.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
MONEYS GUILT DOUBTFUL,
SAYS JUDGE WHO TRIED HIM
Right and Justice Demand Trial for
Convicted Man, Declares
Judge Griffin

San Francisco, Nov. 23.--The effort
from the gallows was marked yester-
day by the publication of a letter from
Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin,
who tried and sentenced Mooney, to
Governor Stephens, asking new trial
for Mooney because of alleged evil
him. The letter was written on Mo-
vember 10. Its receipt in Sacramento
was acknowledged by Governor Ste
phens, who would make no comment.
In the letter Judge Griffin says the
testimony against Mooney offered by
Frank G. Oxman, Durkee, Oregon, cat
tleman; Mrs. Nellie Edeau and her
daughter, Sadie, and John Mcdonald.
was open to attack. Information de-
veloped after the trial, and after the
motion for new trial had been de-
MED, that this evidence was faulty,
Judge Griffin declared yesterday
1.-THE situation of Mooney is that he
stands condemned to death upon evil
dence concerning the truth of whichA
to say the least, there has arisen a
grave doubt" the letter said "Since
his trial, facts and circumstances have
come to light which seriously reflect
upon the credibility of three of the
four witnesses who link him with the
crime of preparedness day and which
shake the foundation of the case upon
which the people rely for his convic-
ton.
Il can only say that right and JUS
tice demand new trial for Thomas
J. Mooney"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
pi.arm ships in Germany.

London, Nov 22.-The German bat
tleship Koenig and the battle cruiser
Mackensen, which also specified sur
render Thursday, but were permit
ted to be absent, are being disarm-
ed under the supervision Of Vice Adj
miral Browning Of the British navy.
who was sent to Germany for that
purpose, according to the correspon
dent Of the Daily Mall With the British
feet. The Koenfg has been fD dry
dock and could not be moved, while
the Aackenscn haa not bsen com
Melted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
FRENCH SOLDIERS ENTER
METZ, LORRAINE CAPITAL

Paris, Nov 20.-French troops under
Marshal Petain entered Metz, the CAPT
tai of Lorraine, yesterday morning
amidst great enthusiasm. on the part
of the population, according to an Of
fetal statement from the war office.
Client, Belgium, Nov. 20.-The last
stragglers of the German forces are
passing out of Brussels. 1t is a sad
cavalcade of sullen, depressed men.
filing out along the road. heading for
Louvain and Liege. Brussels is calm.
The population is refrainng from any
manifestation beyond disdainfully
shouting to the departing soldiers ''to
Berlin" The soldiers do not respond,
merely smiling sadly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Germans Want Investigation.

London, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
man conservative politicians have APP
pealed to the government TO appoint a
committee including prominent neu-
trails to investigate accusations OF
breaches Of international law by Ger
many duyng the war. The appeal said
the investigation must be conducted
regardless of the rank or dignity of
the accused persons. SO that "the Ger
man people may be able to clear its
conscience"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
BRITISH CASUALTIES
OVER THREE MILLION

London. Nov. 20. = British casual
ties during the war, including all the
theaters of activities, totaDled 3,049,.
991, 1t was announced In the house
Of commons yesterday by James lar
MacPherson, parliamentary secretary
for the war office. OF this number
the officers killed wounded or miss.
ing aggregated 142,634, and the mea
2,9O7 ,857. The total losses in The
fighting on the Franco Belgian front
were 2,710,642.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State
OF Oregon for the County OF kla-
math.
In the matter of the estate OF Har-
vey G. Vincent. deceased.
Notice II hereby given, that on the
34th day Of August, 1913 the under
signed was. duly appointed adminis-
tratrix OF the above entitled estate,
and has duly notified as such admin
istratrix. all persons having claims
against the said estate will please
present them to the undersigned id
ministratrix. properly verified. to-
gether with vouchers attached. on or
before ak months from the date OF
this notice. at the once of H. NJ. Man
ming, Loomis building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon. which II the place the
undersigned has chosen to transact
the business OF said estate.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon,
August ~. lele.
LOTTIE VINCENT.
Administrative OF the Estate OF Har-
vey G. Vincent. Deceased.
37-S-Io-l7-3S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
SAGE TEA keeps
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR To
BRINGS RACK lTS BEAuTlFCl.
I.uSTRE At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF a youthful appearance.
Your hair IL your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When II fades. turns
gray and looks streakcd. Just a few
applications OF Sage Tea aud Sulphur
enhances It's appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store 59-cent bot.
tie Of. "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which 10 merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready.to-lse
preparation. because It darkens the
hair beautifully. besides no one cam
possibly tell. as II darkens SO natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with It. drawing
this through the hair. taking one
small strand at time. by morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. It's natural
color 10 restored and Il becomes thick,
glossy and luatrous. and you appear
years younger.
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound 10 . delightful toilet requisite.
Il 10 not intended for the cure. miti-
cation or prevention OF disease. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
ct . 10 cent package Of Dr..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 60 wild.
ltS nesdlsss 70 suffer when you can
take . remedy like Dr.. James Head.
sehs Powdsn and relieve the pain and
Reuralgis at once. Send someone 10
III" drug store now for . dime package
o. Q ". Jam~s' Headache t'owders.
Dost suffer . n . few molnenta you
viii fssl Ass-hssdachs gons-no NOR
ssusalgia paiA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
HUN SHELLS
CANNOT STOP
1 BALL GAME
(By A. n. Ourney).

PARIS. August 2s.--(By Mail) -
The diamond was no diamond at all.
Il waa only q Lorraine pasture with
the bumps cut on and the holes filled
in to give a smooth surface. Two
mines In khaki were battling for the
cham pionship Of the vosges. or some.
thinG like that.
From the woods behind first base
big guns were speaking at intervals.
The shells went whistiing over the
field to carry their message Of death
to the enemy. From the other side
Of the distant hills came the boom
Ing Of artillery In reply.
Sounds like poor day for . game.
doesn't II? But on that mosnins
the Y. N. c. A. athletic director Of
the districa had ridden eight kiloms-
tsrs on bis bicycles 70 bring bats.
balls. . mask. catchsr's glove and Q
few Neidsrs' mitts. and the youns
men In khaki were going to break
them whether or no the whole Ger.
man army was just around the cor.
nsr.
Came the sixth inning. The Wood.
lsdy-does had gone out IN one. two.
thrss order and the Hicksty 'siseks
were walking from the field. The
umpire. standing behind the plate q
oil fearless umpirss should. (bssidss,
rs nearer to the dugout II the crowd
gets boistsr0us) was calling for . lit.
tie pepper.
Shake Q LEG you Birds" hs was
saying. "or the war'll bs finished be.
fore the game h."
The next instant he was flat on
his stomach. 80 was everybody else
roundabout. for right behind second
base there pumped . she'll which
bore the label Of made in Germany
This explosion tore . hole In the
ground and otherwise messed up the
aeld.
Anybody hurt" yelled the umpire,
- hs got up cautiously after . min.
ute or two. "Nops? All right. then.
shake . leg"
Quickly. aftsf they had salvassd
every piece Of she'll IN sight - sou.
vsnirs. the players filled the hole. the
umpire busted Oft the plate. put on
bio mask. and cried:
"Play ball."
Not until hs acquires perfect con.
troll can the German artillesyman
stop baseball at the front. His Wild
ones only interrupt the game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10

Cd into some other form OF useful
article. or 70 sold. The sale Of junk.
tin cans and scraps last month nstted
ls.+0O francs.
The women workers are chiefly
French and Belgian. many Of them
refugees from the invaded districts.
% that the work has this further use
ful end for some 1000 women. They
got from 9 to I francs . day working
from Z TO 1850. and from 1870 TO 8.
The wages paid last menth we're I'll.
600 francs. But oil the cost OF wages
and now material was less than ten
percent Of the value Of the articles
produced for army uses. totalins -.
100000 for the month-a tribute to
the Ingenuity which has produced
this unique sstabiishment Of war
economy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST


Nine Oregon men were mentioned
In the casualty list for today.
Killed In Action
F. 8. Ballard, Salem, Ore.
Ray II. Moses; Medford, Ore.
Wounded In Action
Corporal Donald y. McKimens,
Fred Il. Aune. Dayton. Ore.
Mohier. Ore.
Frank Bino. Shelburn, Ore.
George A. Goode. Portland. Ore.
Missing In Action
Garrett Perkins, Gateway. Ore.
Earl Curnow. Juntura. Ore.
william N. Dow. Astoria. Ore.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. TO-
The,foilowing casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed In action .................~....149
Missing In action ..........~.............22O
Wounded severely ....................471
Died Of wounds ............................ 40
Died from accident ........................ s
Wounded. degree undetermined. 35
Died Of disease ......................... 8
Prisoners .....-....................... /
Total ........."............. S3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
OFFICERS BACK FROM FRONT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. TO-
Two hundred American Army off,
GERS who have seen service on the
battle front In France arrived here
and will be assigned to various camps
to train newly.drafted men. The
steamship on which the officers came
also brought .20s sick or wounded
soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10

Aibsn W. Bnrkicy OF Kentucky. Mar.
vim Jones OF Texas and Charles II.
Randall Of California. visited the
front yesterday and were enthusiasts.
cally greeted by the American troops.
They were received by King Victor
Emmanuel. who entertained them ut
dinner and convcred mes, cordially
with them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10

|SuAkTEkb. TOURS FRANCE, Sept.
D. Correspondence Of the Associ.
atcd Press Two carloads Of hair
brushes abandoned by American
soldiers In camps we're among the
wreckage Of battle brought today TO
tho great salvage depot Of the Ameri.
can Army here. This was only the
little item In the grist Of debris and
litter from the fighting sons which
has been carefully gathered up and
sent here for restoration.
Five thousand persons are EN-.
ploycd In ren0vatink and repairing
this wreckage. Tho material thus
saved and restored 10 use or sold a.
mounted In value last month 70 -.
500 900.
In the big battle around Chateau.
Thicrry. as our fighting men went
over the top they were followed close
ly by attachments Of non ICON blatant
troops 20 crepe amid the wrsckage
and debris and save Il from complete
abandonment and loss. Each detach.
ment comprised 30 enlisted mon and
nn officer. They had trucks and dor.
ricks and all the psraphernslia for
gathering broken down cannon. rif.
les. cartridge belts. helmets. clothing.
ana tho vast stores Of abandoned
arms ana m ateriai left In the track Of
II contest. and to send Il back to the
salvage depot here.
Strange things have come out OF
this war. but none stranger than this
gigantic salvage plant where every
thing from crippled guns and cannon
10 old army shoes and cops h saved
from total loss and turned back to
scmc useful end at the front. AZ
first people looked At Il % . freak.
There was nothing like Il In tho civil
war or the more recent modern wars.
II started on . small scale with 800
hands.
But now. after . few months. Il u
u monster industry. with huge build.
ings and towering stacks. Il will
sive the Government 81. 900. 900 tho
first year. and II may reach $50. 200.
900. This In no freak: Il 10 cold.
hard saving Of millions Of dollors. at
u time when material 10 scarce and
shipping difficult. II II the anti
waste campaign brought TO its high
est development by . huge govern
mcnt undertaking.
Going over the plant today there
was an opportunity to zee the re-
markable details OF this salvage. The
wreekaGe of tho bittlefield 10 only
one OF the sources Of this salvage.
explained our escort. but Il 10 the
greatest source. A men spring into
action. they throw aside everything
not absolutely essential. There 10
besides the litter Of the actual fight
Ing. broken and abandoned goods Of
every conceivable nature.
It In not only what 10 left BY our
own troops. but what 10 left bv the
enemy. often great stocks Of arms.
bayonets and every kind
Of fighting material.
Even when there 10 no battle. thel
mere shift Of a division Of troops
leaves an enormous stock Of aband-i
oned goods. Moved on short orders.
the men pick up . few fishting ss-I
blanksts. emergency
rations--and leave the rest bshind.
beeks extra cloths. shoes. etc. The
men arrive from America with o. un-
due .amonnt Of clothing: Il 10 trim
med down at the first trainisg camp;
again II 10 trimmed down - they 60
TO tho front. and each new trimming
of Thousands OF men means another
huge stock for salvage.
In the main building. . quarter OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-10
AMERICAN MISSION
At ITALIAN FRONT

ITALIAN ARMY HEAbQuART-
ERs. Sept. io,--Thc American mis-.
sIon. composed of Congressmcn NIL
ton II. yelling and James II. Mays
Of Utah, James Aswcii Of Louisiana.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01

Mr.. Frank Swanson came down
from Red Mountain Tuesday with the
intention of spending a week in Leav-
enworth.
Mrs. George Brown left for her
home in Telma, Tuesday, after two
weeks visit with her two daughters,
Mrs. George Shugart and Mrs. Floyd
Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Roehl and baby
arrived Saturday from st. Paul and
intend to make Leavenworth their
home. Mr.. Roehl is a brakeman on
the G. N. railway.
Mr.. L. H. Laden returned from Sc
attic Wednesday, where he spent ten
days with his brother, John Laden,
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis in the Providence hospital.
While the operation was considered
critical it proved successful and Mr..
Laden expects to be out soon, and
purposes visiting Leavenworth, where
he made his home until 1907, since
which time he has been engaged in
railroading west of the mountains.
George Yama celebrated his fifth
birthday last week by entertaining
seven of his playmates at luncheon
at the Boulevard Cafe. Those pres
ent were Kenneth McMinds, Douglas
Hartman, Adolph Maggi and sister
Georgia, Philip Franklin, Julian Ro-
barge, Earl Harris, Earl Tarlton and
Frank Yama, brother of the little
host.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01

Mr.. F. w. Spencer, who has had a
siege of influenza for the past week,
is reported as getting along nicely.
Misses Blanch and Grace Dalton, of
Hillyard, are here on a visit to their
aunt and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hoxsey.
F, T, Motteler is up in the Okla
hogan country this week on deer
hunt. He makes an annual pilgrim
age to that section and usually comes
back with meat.
Mrs. Chester Dawson, who has been
employed in the box mill of the Great
Northern Lumber Co., had her left
hand badly mutilated by one of the
saws yesterday morning.
Mr.. John A. Gellatly was here yes
terday and made a point of meeting
as many of the Leavenworth voters
as possible. Mr.. Gellatly makes a
good impression wherever he goes.
That he will represent Chelan county
in the next legislature is conceded by
those who have made a study of Che
Ian county politics.
Mr.. James Naughten returned last
Friday from the Royal Development
Cos camp on Red Mountain. Every
thing has been put in shape for the
winter and the snow which is sure
to fall in that region. Three men
will winter at the camp. Mr.. Naugh-
ten expects to spend the winter in
Butte, Mont.
For Sale-Three room plastered
house. North side of track. Lot 6Sx
120 #. Phone 481.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01
PAGE FIVE.

Mr.. L. w. Woodrow was a Leav-
enworth visitor Wednesday and re-
marked to a reporter of the Echo
that he was glad to see the old town,
and that while he was quite comfort
ably situated on the west side, he
missed some of the home comforts he
had here, and the sunshine for which
Leavenworth is famous.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01
A FATHER GREETs THE SON

This plane has been the dwelling
Of young life just begun,
But yonder gates have opened
And a father greets a son.
Earl's earthly dream has ended;
He lives in loves sweet life;
Altho he leaves behind him
A mother and his wife.
Two sisters dear to mourn him,
Two brothers, yes, and more;
There are many friends that love him,
Stand sad beside his door.
o, mother, your own dear son
OF everything is healed;
The Great Physician has won,
Away from the battle field
A fair young wife is widowed,
A bride so short a while;
God alone can comfort her,
His promise make her smile.
His home is may mansions,
Your sweetheart's taken there;
He's waiting on the border
For his Moye1, sweet and fair
We all must find this crossing,
Some time We'll hear this call;
We, too, will cross the river
To the home that waits for all.
To him there is no sadness,
There tears are never known;
His heart is filled with gladness,
For he's entered home sweet home.
Let not your hearts be troubled,
Neither let them be sad,
With God his blessings doubled,
While we but make him glad
We send today these flowers;
o, may your sorrows cease;
Accept earth's sweetest message,
God grant he rest in peace.
Maud Hambrecht.
October %. 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01

for Wenatchee, where she will spend
couple of days with Mr.. Cahail.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stiekney left Wen
nesday for Chiwaukum, where they
intend to make their future home.
Mrs. Perry Jones' and daughter, La
Moine, left Wednesday for Seattle,
where they will spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Violette left
Thursday for Spokane, where they in
tend to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. NJ. White left Thursday
for a short visit at Hillyard with
friends.
Mrs. Paul Hodge returned home
Thursday from Portland, where she
spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Bushart.
Mrs. L. Havitt, who has been pack
ing apples at the Blacker ranch, took
No 1 Wednesday for her home in
Seattle
Did you see those 19c towels at j.
c. Penny Co. nov
Miss Minnie Hall arrived the first
of the week from Spokane and has
accepted position as saleslady in
the Leavenworth Mercantile Store.
Boy Scout books and story books for
the boys and girls. You will find
them at the Racket Store. nov1*
Mrs. Charles Smyth returned from
Everett Wednesday and will spend a
week or ten DAYS on this side of the
mountain.
Mr. Don Davenport arrived Thurs
day from Seattle and will spend sew
eral days with his cousin, Miss Edna
Apologize.
Mrs. M. Johnson and son, who spent
the past three weeks packing apples
at the Blacker ranch, east of town,
left Wednesday for their home in
Olympia,
Ladies' union suits in winter weight
S1.9s to $500 suit, at the J. c. Penny
Co. nov
Mrs. F. A. Lingley returned home
from Seattle Tuesday, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Guy Mont
gomery.
J. C. Penny Co. has an all-wool
overcoat for $2250 New goods this
season. nov /
Max Anderson and Clyde Snyder
are now at Fort Worden, for which
place they departed last Tuesday
morning with the best wishes of a
host of friends.
County auditor Sheppard, accom-
panied by his sister, was here We'd
nesday, combining a little pleasure
with work He delivered election sup
plies at the different voting places.
Mr.. Charles viii and family, who
spent the summer on the Blacker
ranch east of town, moved to the city
Thursday, where they will live this
winter.
Roy Haines is sick at the Chikamin
Hotel with Scarlet fever. He is at
tended by DR.. Hoxsey. He has no
nurse and the city authorities should
provide him with one.
Bill Wunder spent a brief furIough
here which came to an end Tuesday
night, when he left for the Wilapa
Harbor country, where he is serving
his country in the spruce lumber
camps.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-01
SPRING CLOTHES PINS.

2 DOZ FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
100 doz. slightly used spring clothes
pins. Every bit as good as new. 2
doz. 25c. Second Hand Store, oppo-
site postoffice. o4tf