davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

Bill Mckee. who recently was mar
ried. boasts that home is haven Of
rest after a hard days work. His
idea may change, however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

Each contest period Is separate and
distinct. 5000 in cash viii be award
ed as prizes for each period as indi-
Gated on this page. Remember the
goods and the firms advertised. Cali
for their produce and incidentally pave
the way toward winning a part OF the
10000 to be awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30

advertised their Every
I.5.I. eh.e.. aa..rtm...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-30
April 18th the First Prize Distributing Da7
you have not already done start saving labels
cash receipts and advertisements The Forums $4,000 prize contest

stimulate advertised articles The Fargo
$4,000 win be
divided period Start
your
carefully all Of the
probably ind that buying
products little
spending money for you
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Splendid Opportunities for Savings

Rigaud's Mary Garden Toilet
Water. large bottle. $4.25
Houbigant's Quelques Fleur
Toilet Water, S7.25
Houbigant's Quelques Fleur
Vegetal. S4.25
4711 Eau de Cologne. bottle,
Csc and SLAB
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Special Values in Our Hosiery Dept.

Women's Hosiery at SOC
Silk Lisle Hese-the well
known Mothers Friend brand.
Guaranteed for satisfactory wear.
Children's Hose at &c
Samples of Onyx Hose. in cot
ton, isle. fiber. silk and merino.
Black, white and cofers.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Rigaud's Lilas Extract. bot
tie .SA.So
Blasco Extract, bottle, $1.lu
n ounce, '' '' s1.ss
Extract. ounce. $1.25
minenoe. bottle. $3.50
Roger & Gallet F1eur d'Amour
Extract. bottle. $685.
Gai bottle. Di' A' ss.as
tract, bottle. $500
Troika Extract. new Russian
perfume, bottle, 25c
ColYate's Robinia Extract. o., Soc
DaSgett & Ramsdell's Head
ache Cologne, bottle, CSC G. 45c
Babcock's Corylopsis. lily of
the valley, white lilac and
white rose extracts, bot
tie, 79c
Babcock's corylopsis, white
rose. white lilac and lily of
the valley toilet waters,
bottle. .".. 79c
Blasoo Toilet Waters, bot. s1.4o
Roger & Gallet violette de
Parme Water, bottle. $l.30
Hudnut's Violet Sec. extreme
violet and white lilac toilet
water, bottle, $1.00
Coleate's Cashmere Bouquet,
La France rose and imperial
lilac toilet water, bottle, 35c
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Coty's L'orisan and Jac.
quiminot Rose Extract, o., 81. 90
Houbigant's Toilet Waters.
violette, verveine. rose,
jasmin, lilac. fougera royal,
ounce, o0c
Houbigant's Ideal Extract.
ounce, S2.2S
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet
: Water, ounce, 95c
Evening star., 1918-02-01
SPLENDID Values in Knit Under
ST Value Children's
Underwear, 70c

Children's Sslk and Wool Vests. In
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve styles;
pants are ankle and knee lengths.
Mostly all sizes from 8 to 16 years.
Special, roc.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

WOmen'S Silk Hose, oOc
Seamless Phoenix" Hose. in
black, white. brown, gray, suede,
silver and Russian calf.
Women's Cotton Hose, 35c
Lisle and Cotton Hose. in good
weights; black, white, gray. tan,
champagne and suede. ,35c pair,
or pairs for 81.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Hamilton's Toilet Waters, in
carnation and violet. bot, 75c
Colgate's Talcum Powder,
comprising the following:
Cashmere bouquet. violet,
monad violet. eclat, La France
rose and dactylis, 16o and Csc
Babcock's Corylopsis and Cut
Rose Talcum, 15c
Squibbs Carnation and Violet
Talcum, 18c
Mennen's Borated Talcum, 15c
Rigaud's Mary Garden and
lilas Taleum Powder. coo
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs.
evette rose. La France rose
and Quelques violet, 65c
Troika Talcum Powder. real
Russian perfume, box, 35c
Jardin de Paris Talcum Pow
der, in lilac, carnation and
violet, 10c
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Women's Kid Gloves,
$3.50

1-clasp Cape and Pique Kid
Gloves, with Paris-point self
stitching. All sizes, In shades Of
gray and tan. Pair, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Lambs Wool Powder Puffs,
10c to Is,
Velour Powder Puffs, &c to Is,
Silk Vanity Bags. with powder
puff, beautiful assortment
of styles and colors, 26c and 30
Lyons Tooth Paste, tube, 1st
Veda Rose Rouge, box, 80
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Women's Holeproof Silk
Hose at $l.l5
In black, white, gray and tan.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose,
soc
In medium and heavier weights.
Black, white, brown and flesh.
Splendid values.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Dress Kid Gloves, $3.50

Ligbtweight Cloves OF selected
kid, With 2-cIasp, overseam sewed.
All sizes, in white. black and tan.
with self and contrasting stitching.
Pair, $3.50.
Palais ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Linen HQndkerchiefS--

300 dozen Handkerchiefs, all
new, pretty one-corner embroid-
cred designs. all white or dainty
colors, hemstitched, lace edged
or dainty colored roll edges,
They are wonderful values and
special at 10c. Fine qualities
of null. lawn and cord 80
ed and plain dimities. lUC
Evening star., 1918-02-01

Jardin de Paris Extract. in
white rose, violet,
lilac, florabelle 7E
and lily Of the /OC
valley, ounce.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Women's Union Suits,

women's spring-weight Union Suits.
tight knee and umbrella style, plain
top, tailored top and crochet yokes,
in white and pink. Extra large sizes,
s5c: regular sizes. Toe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
DIVERGENT VIEWS
HELD BY THE PEOPLE
Pam Slavftcs Have Different Ideas
from Those of Emperor Charles
of Austria.

London Aug. 27-In returning
thanks for the gift OF field mar
shals baton. presented by the field
marshals OF Austria upon his birth
day. August Il, Emperor Charles of
Austria made a speech about the
'indivisihihty' of Austria He said :
These hard times have welded us
all inseparably together. From en-
peror and marshal down to the COM
mon foot soldier we arc all hEhting
inseperably for the glory OF our be
loved fatherland-one for all and all
for one, inse parably bound together
for all time; indivisibly and inseper-
able, so it was so II is and so II shall
be for all time
In the meantime there was being
held at LAibach a pan-Slav congress,
TO which there went Poles and
Czechs and various other peoples
who have views of their own about
the 'indiyisibility" of Austria
1t is reported that when the Czech
railway station they were welcomed
with enthusiasm by great crowds of
people Speeches were made on be
half of the Czech and Polish nations
without reference TO the Austrian
nation When they paid official re-
spects to the bishop of IAihach. the
delegates greeted him as the future
primate OF the Jugo-Slav nation
President Keroshetz, of the new
southern Slav national council, made
speech in which he said there
could be no compromise with Vienna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
JOSEPH v. FALk IS
NAMED FOR SENATE

The Missouri democrats have nom
mated Joseph ". Falk as their can
didate for United States senator Mir,
Folk was elected governor Of the
state of Missouri because, as district
attorney in St Louis, he had prose-
cuted and convicted saloon keepers
for selling liquor on sunday As gov
ernor he compelled the Apheuser-
Busch company and the pro-German
saloon keepers of the state to obey
the Sunday closing law. and in the
years l906-T-S Mr.. Folks fame was
nationwide. Speaking of the situa-
tion in 1917 Governor Folk said
When l became governor and had
the power to put an end TO saloon
lawlessness in cities Of Missouri, | en-
deavored to have the law enforced.
For doing this | have been constantly
abused and vilifed by the liquor inter
ests and their allies. 1t is a business
the natural tendency of which is to-
ward lawlessneSs and the time has
come when ii will either run the poll
tics of the state or be run out OF the
politics of the state"
Mr. Folk was far in advance OF
public sentiment OF his time and the
German brewers and the German
American Alliance terrorized the poll
trians and Folk was dropped as a
favorite son of Missouri Now after
ten years the pendulum has swung
the other way and in Missouri the
pro-German saloon is a liability and
Joseph Folk has been nominated by
a majority of over $4,000 as the
democratic candidate for United
States senator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28

influence to bear directly In ever
community near which our boys ar
camped or to which they come, Their
would spring UP and flourish to IN,
utmost all around them all of tn
traditional community evils. Saloon
gam bling houses. dives, redlight dis
tricts, prohteers and exploiters woul
most certainly flourish. Every de-
scription Of jackall and camp-fo
lower that has been the bane of TIL.
soldiers life in the past would An
that they could operate without an
organized opposition, were no sue
agency as war camp community ser
vice in the field
DO the people Of this countr
realize that practically every one q
these eyils--as baneful In way to thi
soldiers life as the enemy himself
have already been conquered here &
home. and that in this work there I
no more effective force than war CAM
community service? It's value to tn
community can never be estimate
in dollars and cents. II is one gran
magnificent invitation TO every AM
quality, 10 every me instinct in ,h1
hearts and souls Of our boys am
girls"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
Nerx York Cotton

New York Aug - October teuche g
thlrty-hve cents IN the cotton market
today on a large demand from New
Orleans trade interests and Wall
street Fluctuations were rather wide
throughout the session, although the
urdertone generally was steady. The
higher prices which were established
in the early afternoon brought about
realizing sales on a rather large scale
and these caused reactions from time
to time The selling was credited to
japanese interests on the scale up.
Active realizing developed early in
the last hour. resulting in a quick re-
action OF rs to so points. October SELL
ing from thirty five cents to st-SS.
Price fluctuations were very Irregular.
hut with the tendency upward until
near the close. when realizing again
hgcarne active. The market finally was
barely steady at net advance Of SIS
to IS points
The cotton exports for the day ag-
c-reEated 1881 bales For the season
TO date the elearances amount 10 e23-
.4T bales,
Spot At New Orleans was steady
with middling ~ higher at 55e: the
sales were 2se bales. Spot here WAS
steady at an advance Of IS points al
5s.45c; there were no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28

At an army camp where so many
men are gathered there are humorists
and humorous Incidents in abundance.
One Of the best stories concerns re
cruit from a prairie town who arrived
at Camp Upton. l.. /, with one of the
attachments. After being at Upton a
few days his company was summoned,
and the officer before whom the men
lined up started detailing them off for
target practice the following day.
You'll be shot" he announced to the
first man and then continuing down the
line he said, You'll be scorer. you'll
be marker. youll be shot ETC.
The raw trooper was one of those
designated to be shot" and fell out
OF line with the others similarly
chosen. The fact that he was to he
shot the following morning for no of
Tense Of which he was cognizant trou-
hled him. but he did not like to ask
questions as the other Condemned
men apparently were but little con-
cerned.
On tire way back to the barracks,
however. he could hold in no longer.
and turning to the man nearest him.
asked, lis II true that we are to he
shot in the morning." II, yes and
it's tough luck" was the reply from
the man, who was miffed solely be-
cause he realized that it meant a
march of several miles to the range
carrying heavy rife. Some time
later the recruit made his way to the
camp telegraph office, wired his broth
er in Buffalo that he was to be shot
in the morning. and requested the rel
atives TO come on and take charge Of
his body.
The next morning the embryo war
rior learned that being h o t.
meant that he was to shoot at the tar
gets, and he spent the remainder of
the day trying to think OF what to
say to his brother who, in answer to
the telegram. came to Upton prepared
to arrange for . funeral.--Leslie'A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
PEYTON PROMOTED
AS SUPERINTENDENT

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 27.--G.
Peyt0n has been appointed superb
tendert Of the Seaboard Air Line her
replacing II w Puryis. who VT
named federal terminal manager \
all lines within switching distance 4
Jacksonville short time ago. Fl
comes here from Richmond. where 4
evHs superintendent OF terminals II
thu Seaboard
Mr. Peyton is prominently know
In the railroad world OF the Sous
ana East. having been associated vic
several roads during his railroad c4
reer He went to Richmond fros
Tampa. where he was superintendent
Of the Tampa and Gulf Coast RAJ
read He was also formerly divisies
superintendent Of the Southern RAT
way, with headquarters in Raloigs
y &
Mr. reyton took up his duties MOI
day Mr Furyis viii open his Il
fee within The next few days. n
Is ranking fedora! railroad offict3
here.
His many Richmond friends al
~ cry sorry 20 see him leave this .es
rHayl but rejoice ia his elevation
uorc lucrative position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
UNDERTONE IS STRONG
IN STOCK MARKET

view York, Aug. .T--Stocks were &C
tive today. but after early high prices
they sold of tn most departments or
the market. although the uHdertone
was strong 10 the end ot the day. Cot
ton had another one OF It's wild ad-
vancex, going an extreme Of about s.
a bale retaining about 50 So ~ It Lire
had most sensational advance Of from
$50 TO SIS.
CITY Of Paris bonds made another
high rrice They have moved from 50
10 % since The German offensive began
in July
Marine stocks were bought by the
eprcutators and these were dlsappoint-
ed when President Franklin announced q.
after the market close. that he had
nothing 20 report reRa riding the deaf for
transfer ~ ships to British syndicate.
Presence IN the city Of British Director
Sau6erSor. Of tho company. caused the
buying that closed the stock at its
high prices Bonds 81 the company also
rrjoyed a SHARP advance.
TIE advance ot Lire came as a result
~ the stab. Fe a. action % the Federal
Reserve board They have been grow
ing stronger ever since this influence
re gar - ee sIert"d. which was when
they sold a. about ai3. Todav's ad-
vance - about the greatest ever re-
cc~Sed for q single day and goes far
toward putting Italian exchange back
- rs normal bass Of S-lA Tire way
work ~ the Italians 10 hsfplns this
movement
War ne~r was good scAny fTcwn a
market standpoint and eayfnS fro<n
abroad ts being noted II s~~sra4 stocks
Announcement that Central Motors
~+~khoIaerx had voted fer the r~o-
posed increase - common stock from
s7sn. ea0. zoo - s:hn 600. haa ard If ths
preferred t-or, t5tao0o roc TO s1ho.oeo.
600. led SOM traders - believe the
corner was t-aed FOR :ew minutes
tire st-ek wrirs closed the day before
~ tsl& wss o1ly i4f bid Il WINS
prorxsv quoted as offered a. i5e, but
the rext sac vAs a. iS$ia where it
closed y rrards - reason tfst most
-t the shorts must hare eeea forced -
cover. Mt there IS no tangible evl isnce
tAat .%~Se Etl'' scft.-E car VII ~ FER
r. res -- escape An .1teresft-S fes-
@ec4s.o- 20 1.ytrih1te ter per cent -
ret earnings among worF,r7er
Granting - 1.re 10 wriEkev rGtl
1uiv q rsxt wear instead Of cutting
u - ~ January : gave strength To
r,ast.4le-s. as Sc much more time will
Re- allowed - hcn{5ate IT'S stocks IN
ssc-a<e TIE company Is net dspe nsient
or wsisk~y for divide ends, and large
rasn 4fVIdera win Re declared when
booze sadly goes
TIE rew high prices scr United Sta 'es
s,eel Railway Steel springs and ATT e-t-
rrr SteeE rcu1c~Ies And Wort rEtc1
Imp were locked on as matters Of
r-2rse
ThA break - four poirts IN GUlt
States STEEL vas explained ~ tne tern
r5~r&~y falling ~ n earDAucs.
TIE absorption % United cigar stores
and r-bacco Products by investors cen-
t.als-ss since speculation n those shares
- been cut down to almost nothing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
STEKILIZE HIS CcADLE|

This is one of the practical snl
gesions for home Gamers containe
in the free book on canning and dr.
ing issued by the National War ca
den Commission, Washineton, p. I
Send two cents to cover postagA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28

SIX years from today the Unit,
states VIII he In far greater need
man power than at present. The lily
of the children should be conserve
Nationwide prohibition will help
do this, and no time should be lost
bringing 1t about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY
FINDS HIS WAR WORK
Judge Lindsey Returns From European
Trip Enthusiastic Over War Camp
Community Service.

Especial to The Richmond Virgiaian)
New York. Aug. 27-Judge Ben II,
Lindsey, Of Denver, Col. who has Just
returned from a trip of several months
through England, France ana italy.
has become an enthusiastic worker in
the ranks OF the war camp community
service for the commissions Jn train
Ing camp activities of the war and navy
DEPARTMENTS. SO imhued is he with the
conviction Of the fundamental necessity
~ this V ork, as a result Of his observt-
tluH IT tpe armies abroad that ne SAYS
IT / had my way, war camp COM
munity service would follow the Amert-
can soldier around the world England
and France especially are in CRYING
need Of the kind Of work We are doing
here through war camp community
service In both England and France
We would find the people ready TO CO.
cTcrate with Us and the soldiers them
selves ready to welcome US. All Of
those who have been privileged to visit
the front testify 10 the fine physical
and mental condition OF our boys
am convinced that one cause Is the
kind OF work that has been dore for
our fghting forces by the people A.
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28

Small quantities OF food may b
tried to good advantage. Try it ou
.nder the rules laid down in TIL
aiming and Drying book OF IN
National War Garden CommissioI
Washington, D. c. Send two cent
for postage when writing for = copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
WORK WHILE YOU PLAY

Combine busines. with pleasure b
liking the makings along and prspssS|
ng for canning upon your rstsFs
srcc book at Instructions ON eannhS
and drying may b. had from The ~
t;onA War Garden Conmississ1|
Washington, D. c.. for tive csass q
sy portage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.


NNFtF3Nt I'D VFEI F'FtTNFN-
The prices below are considered hy
the local food administration TO be IA Ir
and reasonable, They are issued by
Or. l. Eaton local director Of markets
ard transportation, and apply to the
Richmond market only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
communities Arc nrapnn.ihle.

W at camp community service Is GO
ing its work IN a sane and wh 5leaoIuc
way in the cities and towns near our
great training camps Il - hShtfHs vice.
disease and crime as | hal hardly
dared e&peC. TO see these evil forces
fought in the war The bic secret Of
successful work In this very important
field has been discovered by war camp
If cur difficulties TO be Just as much
human" AS moral problems Frankly.
think thew are a great deal more
human" Therefore they must be met
tn a human wav This is The slogan Of
war camp community service 1t
strikes al the root, the cause OF rad
things 1t does this simply by proyid-
ing good things that are just as ac-
cepfable,
But to accomplish this there must
be someone 10 provide someone to al
rect, war camp community seri ice con
ducts the activities for good. with a
force uhequalled and at An eE peuse TO
the community not one hundrce'h part
IS large as that which tn community
paid when IL left its boys aud girls to
the forces OF evil The community must
pay in either case It's people must
choose as to the manner in which they
pay. While every man ia responsible
for himself and his own conduct there
is also just as big a responsibility on
the community for the soldier boys in
its midst as there is upon the parent
in the home for the child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
Error" fSskf~ e.. VUrrb e Co..
Richmond. Va. Aug -. 1918

Richmond. Va. AUG -. 1918,
State securities
80 Asa
Virginia Centuries 1887 T3&
Virginia as Old, G.
and F. ..l93s-I94s SIX
City Securities,
Richmond City rs, c.
and r. .,.-... .ls3S-I34S 81
asfir"nd H"rr.
Ssahoard Ad SIS ..... 1919 50
South Ry, LIST 's...lss$ ssiz
s r. % and G M. Fs..1s5s e3A
street Railway Honds.
". and p. r. Co. SIS. 1886 50
V n. and p. Co. SIS 1894 II
street Railway stocks.
par Etd ASKED
y, K and p. Co, corn. 100 2s 81
Y. r. and r. Co. pfd.. 100 So
Railroad Stocks.
Y - G. L. CON- 100 %
G and q. ---~-~------ 100 So -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
Victory IL Certain.

II have gradually come 10 see this
war from two major angles First.
| there is the physical side, That rs. It's
, forces Of violence These dcrcnd upon
the physical strength. the equipment of
the soldier. and what he does with
these agencies. Then there is the spir-
ttuai or moral side. The spiritual and
moral aspects of the problem are closely
linked with what we do for the soldier
Generally speaking, how we'll the sol
der does his part depends in a very
large measure upon how well we do our
part,
The extent to which the moral and
physical aSpector angle Of the war has
/ been emphasized is profoundly stimu-
lating 1t presents one OF the most
promising phases Of the world conflict
as it relates directly not only to the
welfare of the soldier, but TO the well
/ fare OF all OF our home communities as
! we'll
Never before in the history Of the
world, speaking from the angle of
physical force and violence, were
there such instrumentalities OF de
Vasfatton as the aeroplare and the
submarine. to say nothing of the es-
sentially brutal poison gas, the use
of which was initiated by the Ger
mans. The allies have been compelled
to meet the forces of violence pro-
tected by the enemy with equal or
inferior violence, Just as we meet one
poison with another that serves as
an antidote, But the allies stand
alone in the use of finer and higher
forces which find their expression, in
part, in the great services being
rendered humanity by the agencies
working for the commissions on train
ing camp activities. Because of their
appeal To these finer and higher forces
the allies are bound to Triumph.
Evils Have Been Conquered.
The record shows that "A majority
of our last | 900. 600 soldiers indicted
into the service are boys slightly I'M
der twenty-five years of age. A
majority of them come from the
smaller cities and towns, and from
the rural districts. Just as their ply
steal and moral health and strength
while at home was due in n large
measure to their training and environ
ment, so now their efficiency as sol
diers must continue to depend not
alone upon themselves but on the care
and attention of others. This care
and attention cannot now be given
by their own homefolks. The home
! folks must pass along their activities,
/ but not their responsibility. to the
army and navy commissions on train
/ ing camp activities.
1 In order that the home influence,
the home atmosphere. may be pres
ent in war camp communities, the
government has called to its assistance
war camp community service The
business of this service Is to furnish
an environment that is good; one that
| is normal, wholesome and healthy.
| Without such force bringing this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
- Traseic
Stoc X

Eennecott. Corp. ...,
Kansas city SO. en-
Lackawauua steel ,..,
L.iEgett q Myers, ON
t.orillard Tob.. com
Louisville and Nash
Maxwell. com. ....
NaXW ell, LIST pfd ....
Maxwell. I'd pfd .....
Mexican Petrol. ,,..,
Miami Copper ......
Midvale Steel ....,.
Mo. Kan. and Tex &c..
Missouri Pacific ..-..
National Lead. com
Ney. con copper ....
New Haven .....-...
y Y Air Brake .-....
New York Central
y y ont and West.
Norfolk and West.
Northern Pacific -..
Taci5c Mail .-...
Pennsylvania .-,....
I}tts burg Coal. com
Presss q steel Car ....
Fly ST. Spr COM.
Reading ......-..,.
Republic 7 and ST..