davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
WINTER DRIVING

Anybody who has driven a motor
car knows that it is harder to start
the motor in cold weather than it is
at other times. The motor, on account
of the cold, is naturally sitter and
must be turned over more rapidly in
order to start. On this account the
Willard Storage Battery Company adj
wise that the best of care be given
a storage battery in order to have it
do it's work properly.
The first thing they recommend is
that the battery be kept filled with
distilled water and that a hydrometer
test be made at least once a month
to make sure that the battery is suf-
ficiently charged. A fully charged bat
terry will not freeze at any temperature
in which motor cars are driven. In
fact it requires SO degrees below zero
to freeze the solution in a battery
whose specific gravity is kept up
to the proper point, which is 1850.
Probably the easiest way for the car
owner to make sure that his battery
is in good condition is for him to
take advantage of the free inspec-
ton. offered by the Willard Storage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
ARMERSSELLIN
SEED GRAIN NEED
NOT BE LICENSED
Ruling of Much Interest in North
Dakota from Deputy J..
A. McGovern.

Farmers who buy and sell seed grain
among themselves need not be licens-
cd under the North Dakota grain grad
ing act, states J. A. McC,overn, chief
deputy Inspector.
In an interview with County Agent
!. M. Brander this morning he pro-
duccd a letter received from Deputy
State Grain Inspector J. A. McGov-
ern, regarding grain regulations. The
letter was as follows:
agricultural College. N. ID.
Jan. 90, 1918.
"Nr. T. NJ. T'"ander. County Agent,
~"Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
WANT TWINE PRICES
FIXED BY THE NATION

, Fargo, Jan. 26.Thc North Dakota
Retail Implement Dealers at tho close
of their 10th annual convention, to-
Friday adopted resolutions asking the
government to fix the retail selling
price on binder Irvine for the coming
year, recommended that farm equip
ment be placed on the preferred list,
asked dealers to make early contracts,
pledged their support to the fuel and
food conservation movements and to
all farmers in increased crop produc-
ton.
D. Halvorson, of Hatton, "a elect
ed president to succeed T.. G. Jones,
of Lisbon, and D. IL. Houser, Of Ma
poleon, vice president. r. A. Lathrop
Of Hope, was reelected secretry for
his eighth year.
Conventional honors for 1919 were
left with the oBard of Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Frazier Board to Guard
Vote from Teuton Subs
CONTINUED From Page One.)

q IAN
urged, e%ndeavor to convoy through the
medium of these ballots any informa-
ton which would bring aid Or com
fort to the enemy. I don't believe that
is the kind of hoys North Dakota has
sent to the front. don't believe, even
if they had a desire to do this, they
would endeavor to smuggle anything
into these ballots which they knew
would come here to an official can
wasting board to be canvassed and not
to any private parties.
"And man who puts any principle
other than the highest motives in the
support of his country into considera.
ton of these measures is not fit to sit
in this assembly. He should be brand
ed with a stamp which everyone will
recognize and sent out from this legis
lature. Last year we could have Opin-
ions last year we could divide along
party lines-noW the time for that is
past.
Canada Did It.
Canada brought back it's soldier
votes. If Canada can extend that right
to her citizens, car we afford to do
less. You men have come here to pass
war measures, and you are going to
do it-we're going to stay here until
we can do it,"
O'Connor was frequently interrupt
ed by applause, and cheers followed
the conclusion Of his address.
Cole Against Mail Plan.
Rep. Cole of Cass talked long and
ramblingly in favor of the league plan,
citing in it's support the fact that the
governor Of New York sent his pri.
vate secretary to Europe to act as vot-
ing commissioner in the recent New
York elections. -. ...
cts purely a matter of sentiment"
said the gentleman from Cass. "Lots
O fthese boys care nothing about vot.
ing. Well probably get only a few
votes anyway"
Immune to Submarines.
Rep. Church advanced the novel ar
gument that a voting commission
would protect the soldiers ballots
from submarine attacks to which they
would be liable If not duly escorted by
a trio of officials to be appointed by
the governor. He seemed quite posi-
tive that the German subs, if they
found the mailsacks7 containing these
soldier ballots unguarded, would at
tack the ships bringing them over,
and equally confident that the mo-
ment said subs discovered Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
HOME GARDENING
ACTIVITY RGED
ON H00YERlZERS
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture
Says It Is None Too Early
to Begin.

Washington, d.. c., Jan. 26.-How
shall we get ready for home garden.
ing activities in 1918 is a question
now reaching the United States de.
partment of agriculture from all sec.
tons. To these questiolers the de.
partment is giving the following al.
vice: ,..l- ~. .. .'~. a.. .
Determine the location and the area
to be planted to vegetables as soon
a practicable. Clear it Of rubbish
and as material suitable for a compost
heap is available, start one. Arrange
If possible, for the necessary fertil-
izer for the seasons garden from To-
cal sources such as stables, streets, or
a%battOirs. Add these materially to the
compost heap so as to insure as large
a supply as possible Of suitable ma
terial with the smallest practicable
use of commercial fertilizer. This is
desirable to insure plant food and to
save expense. Commercial fertilizers
and scare and. high and in garden
work even when such materials are
abundant and relatively cheap they
cannot entirely replace stable manure
and compost. Each city or town should
be able to supply the major part of
the needs of it's gardening popula-
ton If the fertilizers produced within
is limits are husbanded for their use.
Get Seeds Early.
AS oon as the spring catalogues are
available, select the list of seeds need
ed to plant the area to be used for
gardening. In choosing the list have
in mind the selection of those sorts
which did best last season, those
which the family relished most, and
determine the quantity with care in
order that only the seed necessary to
meet your requirement be purchased.
The supply Of some Of the important
varieties of garden seeds is limited
and in order that all may obtain the
quantity needed to need their needs,
every one should cooperate to make
the supply available produce a Mkt
mum crop.
Place your seed orders early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
ADMINISTRATION
WILL REPLY TO
CHAMBERLAIN

Washington, Jan. ga summary Of
the arUy's war preparations, which
many believe will be the administra-
TONS reply to Senator ~Chamberlain's
charges of inefficiency, will be given
to- the Senate's military committee
Monday by Secretary Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

Battery Co. at any one of their 600
Service Stations. There he is Civ
Gu a card which entities him to free
inspection Of his battery once a month
This informs him of the exact condi-
ton of his battery and what is neces.
sary, if anything to keep it in good
condition which will guarantee good
lights and easy starting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
Dccolorizina Cartoons.

English eXperlmonters have at least
partiaily discovered the secret proc
esscs used in the manufacture OF
German and Dutch decolOrlzing car
bons for the sugar industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

Frazier's board on board they would
turn tail and run.
Rep. Church further feared the vi0-
lation Of the sanctity Of the Australian
ballot system by the opening Of these
letters by military censors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

him under the supervision Of the
grain inspection department. Solicit
ors for grain firms buy grain without
license. a....
$50 l would hold that the buying of
grain from the elevators, or from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

Your letter Of the 21st received.
"Your question: IF II farmer may
sell seed or feed to another farmer
without first taking a license My
answer would be that he does not
reed Il license. Your second question:
MAY the commissioners buy grain in
carload lots to sell to farmers% | am
Of the opinion that they do not need q
license. l would interpret the law that
a person who buys, grades and weighs
grain, either for an elevator COM
pany. Or an independent, or for a mill
or track buyer, he would be the per-
son the law intended should tate out
. license, for the purpose of bringing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

| N tine arIa- Then the BOche made a
swing st him with bis rifle. but the
Swiss dfoTfe9 on one knee and lodged
H. He ketf defending himself with
his rife. but fhsse was another Ger
man on him BY ais time and he could
not get up. The coFboraI Of our squad
came up just about fhfE time. but he
Was too late. because 6Be Of the
BOches got TO the Swiss with his bay
onet. He did not have time to with
draw II before our corporal stuck him
The other German made q pass AT the
corporal. but he was too late The
corporal beat him 10 il and felIed him
with a terrific blow FROM his rife butt
The Huns were pretty thick around
there just IS another fellow and my
self came up A BOche swung his rife
At the corporal and when he lodged il
the BOche almost got me The swing
took him OF his feet and then the cor
poral did as pretty . biz Of work as
/ ever saw. He jumped for the BOche.
WhO had fallen. landed on his face
7Eith both feet and gave 1t TO the next
one with his bayOnet al AT the same
time. He vas the quickest man ever
saw.
There were q couple Of vell-knOwn
Ssrsrs men in the next company and
saw one Of them get under Frifz's
guard with his foot and. believe NE.
there was some force in that kick.
Tie must have driven the Germans
chin clear through the hack Of bis
neck
We thought IL was pretty tough luck
10 lose both the chaplain and the VIZ
lsge wit II the same charge. along
with half Of our officers. and then have
10 give up the trench Every man In
TIE bunch was sore As q boil when We
got hack
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
ben aIl hops % sleepIng was conc.

then all hope Of sleeping was gone
Our company took German trench
that time and along with another
company four hundred prisoners We
had to retire because the men on our
sides did not get through and We
were being Hanked But we lost a lot
of men doing IT.
When We returned 10 our trenches
our outfit was simply all in and we
were lying around In the front lie.
like a bunch Of old rags in a narrow
alley None Of Us showed any signs
of life except a working party that
was digging with picks and shoveIs at
some bodies that had been frozen into
the mud Of the trench
/ used to think al the Germans were
big and fat and strong. and. Of course,
some Of the grenadier regiments are.
but lots OF the BOches / saw were
little and weak Ike this fellow got
: in M first charge
II Was good piece Of work to take
the prisoners and novelty for me to
/. look them in the facs-fhe fellows 1
had been lighting Because, when you
look Hun in the face. you can see
! the yellow streak- Even. If yOu are
their prisoneT you can tel that the
Huns are yellow.
Maybe y0u have heard pigs being
butchered- II sounded Ike that when
we got 10 them When they attacked
Us they yelled 10 heat the hand /
guess they thought they could scare
US But y0u cannot Sszre machine
guns nor the foreign legion either. So
when they could not scare US they
were up against il and had 10 fight
j will admit. though. that the first
time Fritz came over and began yell
ing thought the whole GerInan army.
was after me, al that. and Kaiser Bill
playing the drum And how they hate
a bayones, They would much rather
sit in = ditch and pot You
admit i IA not crazy short bayO-
net fighting myself. as a general prop
Osition. but will say that there have
been times when was serving q gun
behind the front lines when wished
for rifle and bayonet in my hands
and a chance Al Fritz man to man
II was in this charge that our chap
lain was put out ef commission As
we were lined up. waiting to climb on
TO the fire step and then over the par
apet, this chaplain came down the
line speaking 10 each man as he went
He would not say much. but Just Q
few words. and then make the sign Of
the eross- He WAS in black caSSOck
BE was Just one mzn from me as
we got the word and stood up on the
fire step he Was not armed with As
much as pin but he jumped Up On
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

Only now there were no wagons
They belonged with the other troOps-
80 had TO ease along as best could
for what seemed Ike hours-to my
feet-until We tuEusd on onto another
rszd and halted for a re~t found
out later that our officers had g0ne
astrzy and we're lost n this time.
though. Of course. they did not tel
Us "a
We arrived AZ our section Of the
trench shOGt ihree O'ciociS that after
noz.a and ! relosned ms company. /
vas ali tired out sitter this trek and
found myself longing for the casSar'i
and the rolling wave. where no Mara
tlosis and flys-mIis hikes were nece<-
zTy- But this w. not N store for
In-yst-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

the step and stuck his had over III
parspeS and got II square. landing
night beside ne 1 thOaght he Was
killed but when We eOt hack We found
he VAS only wounded he men vhc
saw il were over the parspet before
the order v1s given and then the
whole bunch after them because they,
too. thought he was killed ard figured
he never would knew how they came
out about their vows. An .he men in
the company were glad when they
fOcad he VAS only wounded
Whle half Of Is we're oa The firing
step thrO1ghout the day o. night the
other half wO1ld BE In The d1go1tS q
sitting sro11d In the bottom o. tie
tre0cA. playing little EaReS q nend-
ing elOshes q sleeping q cooking o.
doing = tho1Sa1d and ooe thfleS. he
Dea were slwsys IN god hz2Or At
S1cA Tires and II see2ed 70 ne even
Do-e 80 whea TIE sae3s ere Was
heavy.
ia nan vas saightly wOun6ed down
would co1ne the rites to order ans.
and so-ne pcIla Vas sure 70 shout.
Right this way. One franc.- II Vas
: standing SSke and they always did Il
The peEla Who did II nOSt was Swiss
and he was always playing = 5Oke c1
so2ehOiy OF initiating sOne one q
Us Or making faces.
We we've an sOrry when this Swiss
went west IS the Il1eys SAY. and
We tried to KEEP NJ his 3Okes and say
the sane things and - forth But they
ia not 80 very wen AFTER he was
dead Re gOs his in the sane charge
ie which ne chspaain was woanded.
He was enc % the h0ncA that charged
hefore the order was given, when the
chaplain 81 Il. And-waS running pretty
near me until w gat % the RoeAe
vim had 70 stop u ST through.
though must u Il was cut M by arsil-
hsS arN hut he must have jun,pei Il.
N,r when I lo<,kse M be was tNeaty
" thlyly paccs aheaa II ne. We SGT
u tho GfvmNns shout that tlme aud
was prVlly NaSy for \ wAllN lSus
s,ca saw him aealn he was prlllng
his tAyOnrl out u i nOche when an.
other made = lab AZ him and stuck him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
CHAPTER VI.


TGl 49, = l4N1C o09NGaNH~
Ny outfit uas one Of those that saw
tie Germans place women and chill
dren In front Of them IS shields
sraInSs our IRE. More than = third of
our men. / should say. had beea pretty
tough criminals in their own cg1s;ries-
They alEays trzd.a their pay against
4 handful Of cards OF . roll Of the
bones Wkenever they got chance
They had beea In most % the dirty
parts o. The world This war vas not
such = much 70 thesa: jus; one more
50 In the list They could call God
and the saInrS and the human body
nore things than any bqSs steye,3Ore
that ever lived
Yet they were religious In 4 way
Sp1@ q then Were Always readln<
reiiSt01s books OF SsyilS prayers In
dire-ent xsys ana between them they
believed IN every religion and super
Ssitic1 under the snn- guess Yet
they were the toughest tNDch ever
saw
After they saw the Grams using
TIE Eslesza vuzea sa.e v-ay they did
sirnust every man n ny coIpaay toik
sone kid q voE or other. and
soSs - thea k.ps their voWs. too. l
believe. Ani shese tias Nefs TSsssssssSzz
COs Eore - sffsr that
OR Chaplain hsa sluay< hen very
fritzdly with the Een- and While
shlnk theY liksyi hisa they were -
tOash they vuzld never admit Il. ard
ssa-ne q shszn ciAiaei ~ ~ss JSaah,
q E-n. - lad l1ck ~ SaSsse kind But
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

tAey Al tod kfz rAeir veES - sooa
IS tAsy EaAse tAez and - Vas So
posed - he So-1 q referee - 70
WA<tA<r 10y kept SAe2 ~ ~
D1-i,g NJ sccoaa S-1zs u tie froaf
liasS tAz-es cos pretty ha1 he Ger
--a.s wsre I've - c1r o1e and thy
ksrs reSAEag hack Parts q TIE nae
ana caeaAsng ct erAerS And The
waiter WxS as hs4a IS 4 co1ld -
ana TIE nd ID nos always one re
uaarsy. NO~. eefore they tcek tAelr
WIS every last zzaa IN The huacA
vo1a1 have heSa kicking and growing
m The tine. h1t- rs Il Vas. the oaly
ti2e they gr0wled WAS wAea the Ger
Esaas paSAea Is haek.
TAlaEs kspt getting wOrSe and yO1
co1ld So tAae The Eea talked - The
Chaplain nOre and e1ite few u the1a
Cof rial cAna-y with hlSA-
0ae rsRrriAg Fritz started n hrasAs
and early - begin his StrafN he
lleute1aat was walking ~ and dowa
iSle tre0cA - sc that The sc1trses
osre Prop.eray Possed and wcre ea the
~ A SAell wAlszs1 over his heae
ana lAnae1 1aSt AsAiaa The paraaaS
and The ilVt SI,Onsed ~ Ike l imagine
= realowSsoae geyScr INKS
AnesAcr ofscer cNn,e NJ - the hen
tcN&Nl--& new ono VIII had only
SelAea the cSsmp@Ny aN'ons = wick ~
fOFN They had wNlkca aseut ~
YArls when NeosAer sAeN wAlsRed oves
,herN Tier lAtl u ana 4 thlra en-
eNtNN TAesr NV thrSn ~ lcSs thar
No NlaulsS, N'gVS,ly ONvr their ncAslS
Tnen sAeA laplca in nv I'm sldt.
" ,ha tccNeN ana \ ls,ia Ssl,cA that
i,;if raen Aaa g,s h They VIEW Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
closlNe ouT nm CANS.

We hNVe sonae tin cans On hand such
as are used ~ the Y, : canning cluN
girls. while thcs hast W. wlll sen
the,n ~ = sluc lai rg|ee,
DIXON. MOORE y CO
Louisa. Kensucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

pick him up. thinking be Was wounded
Then We stood aside at the entrance
to a dugOut aud some Boehes enmeI
out in single file. shouting -Kamerad-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Bert S. Reed, posting notices,
allowed B 90
Owl Drug Co., maintaining
gopher exterminating, al
lowed 672 62
George Watson, witness fees
and mileage, allowed ..-....- 20
p. A. White, gopher extermin-
alton work, allowed .--.-.. 5 90
At IL o'clock p. M, board took a
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even
PETER A. WEST,
date.
ATTEST: Chairman.
W: B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. M, July 3, 1918,
board of county commissioners of VAL
ley county, Montana, resumed, all
members and the clerk present:
The following claims were taken up
and acted on as noted:
C. w. Powell, transfer of in
sane, allowed ...........S114 60
Roy T. Gordon, posting no.
tees, allowed .-........ s 90
Archie Henderson, witness
fees, allowed .-...... so
Valley Transfer Co., drayage,
allowed s rs
T. P. White, judge of election,
Continued on page 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

hospital, allowed .....
MRS. Henselin, work in county
hospital, allowed ...-...
Mrs. Margaret Clough, work
in county hospital, allowed.
john Rose, gopher extermina-
ton work, allowed ..-...
Mabel Liefson, gopher exter-
mination work, allowed ..
A. L. Dunphy, posting notices,
allowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Glasgow Cash Grocery Co.,
supplies for county hospital
allowed .
5. 3: Feezell, gopher extermin-
alton work, allowed ......
West Side Grocery, supplies
for county hospital, allowed
l.. .. Thompson, posting no.
ntices, allowed
j. A. Stewart, gopher exter-
mination work, allowed ......
Lewis MEDIUM Co., gopher
poison ingredients, allowed.
Carl D. Borton, county attor-
August Wessler, gopher ex-
ney expenses, allowed
termination work, allowed
Howard W. Belzer, gopher ex-
termination work, allowed ..
Carl Moen, gopher extermina-
ton work, allowed ..-...-.
Messeloise Marcy, gopher ex-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

terminating work, allowed =.
w. T. Williams, work in Hins-
dale cemetery, allowed ......
N. Nevlow, superintendent
county surveyor, allowed zee.
T. J. Hooking, printing and
supplies county Offices, al
lowed {
Claud Moore, justice Of the
peace juror, allowed ...-....-
Independent, publish
ing proclamation for incor-
poration, allowed ..-.-
T. j. Hooking, stationery and
supplies county offices, al
lowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
City of Glasgow, lights and
water, allowed
Robinson Lumber Yard
lumber for court house yard,
allowed
Forest Davidson, witness fees
and mileage, allowed
Lind, teachers exam
nations, allowed
E. Woodland, gopher exter-
mination work, allowed ...... ]
B. Shoemaker, expenses de-
livering ballots, allowed .....
George Day, witness fees and
mileage, allowed ....-
Peter Klokstad, witness fees
and mileage, allowed ..-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

eleVted
A mayor
Two alderman from each ward.
who will hold office until the first
Monday in May after the first annual
election, and until their successors are
elected and qualified.
PETER A. WEST,
AITEST: Chairman of the board
of county commission
ers of Valley county,
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
County clerk and recorder and
ex-officio clerk of the board
of county commissioners of
Valley county, Montana.
On motion the following claims on
the contingent fund were examined
and approved:
Chester T. Taylor, salary dep
.uty assessor .---......-...-.-$1OO 90
W. B: Shoemaker, salary clerk
and recorder .... 166 66
Ella Shoemaker, salary deputy
clerk and recorder ..... 1875 90
John J. Gritz, salary deputy
clerk and recorder .......... 1875 90
j. F. Hoffman,, salary clerk
for clerk and recorder, ap-
Ethel L. Beizer. clerk for clerk w
and recorder ~-:.---. IS 90
Helen Baer, clerk for clerk
and recorder ;~~:~~-~- IS 90
Ethel Powell, clerk for clerk
and recorder .---:-.-~~ IS 90
A. J: Dorr, clerk for clerk
and recorder ...-. IS 90
assessor 100 90
H. N. Mcintyre, salary deputy
uty assessor ...-.... 100 90
Winifred Conroy, salary dep
A. D. Kepple, salary deputy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

100 OF
100 90
166 &C
125 On
1875 90
loo 90
125 90
Loo 90
60 so
1877 so
SO 43
% 80
25 90
81 go
$50 90
100 90
400 90
s75 90
1872 90
22O 90
432 90
ST 90
244 90
100 90
62 so
90
70 90
- 90
- 90
II 90
- 90
80 80
--A-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-04
SEVEN RESTAURANTS
IN ONE HAMMOND BLOCK

State street from Holman street to
Morton Court is now a street of res
taurants There are seven restaurants
in the block. the newest one opening
today.
1t is a peculiar faet-a matter Of
psychology-that one business will
succeed where another has failed. This
Is illustrated by the fact that for years
attempts were made to draw the
show going public to West State
street without success. Where an at
tractive picture show was once housed
and failed. a successful and growing
automobile business Is being conduct
ed. And while West State street has
been a successful business street with
The exception of the show business IL
appears to have the strongest ten
dency towards catering to the hun
CRY. A few years ago there were
but two restaurants on the street
a Chinese and wilson's. Now there
are seven.