davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
MOST APPROPRIATE.

We note in one of our exchanges
that a William J. Harris club has
been formed in Marietta, and that
it has elected as it's President, Nr.
w. J. Hancock, who is President of
the local coal company.
We do not know whether the other
towns that may start Harris clubs
will follow this precedent or not, but
we think it entirely appropriate, and
we would further suggest that the
coal mine owners be placed on the
lists as honorary member of the Har-
ris clubs, in order that they may
show their full appreciation of that
advice Mr.. Harris gave us about not
buying coal last summer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
MORE GARDENS-BETTER GAR
DENS

Every reader of these lines who
lives on a farm and who has little
home plot needs to raise a garden
this year and better garden, So
important has the food problem of
our country become that the Presi-
dent has directed this appeal to
Southern farmers -
81 particularly appeal to the farm
ers of the South to plant abundant
foodstuffs as we'll as cotton. They
can show their patriotism in no bet
ter or more convincing way than by
resisting the great temptation of the
present price of cotton and helping
upon a great scale, to feed the Nation
and the people everywhere who are
fighting for their liberties and for
our own. The variety of their crops
will be the visible measure of their
comprehension of their national
duty. Woodrow Wilson.
Timely is The Progressive Farm
er's announcement of Prof. Massey's
Garden Book for the Southern states.
Equipped by fifty years experience
Prof. Massey offers this, his most
valuable service to Southern farm
ers when they and our Nation need
most the fruits of the soil. Supple
menting the current information to
be obtained from the weekly issues
of The Progressive Farmer, this work
should be read and studied and its
directions followed by all who desire
to raise more and better gardens.
The Progressive Farmer is endors-
ed by agricultural and feed conser-
walton authorities as powerful fac
tor for stimulating interest in rails
ing and conserving foodstuffs. The
doctrines and practices of diversifi-
cation of crops and conservation of
food products has long been hobby
it has been more, it is a positive
passion of its Editors; who take their
duties seriously and are giving their
very lives to their work.
You need the Progressive Farmer
that you may be better farmer. You
need Prof. MaSsey's Garden Book
that you may better respond to the
call of our Nations Executive for the
more abundant production of food
stuffs. You need our lively home pa
per that you may better keep up with
the progress of the home folks. We
make it easy for you to get a years
subscription to both papers and a
copy of the book. The price of our
paper and The Progressive Farmer
is dollar a year each and the price
of paper bound copy of Prof. Mas
sey's Garden Book is fifty cents. Send
us (not the Progressive Farmer)
$1.75 or bring that amount to our of
Ace and we will send our paper and
order The Progressive Farmer-one
year each and have the Progressive
Farmer mailed you prepaid paper
cover of Prof. Massey's garden book
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15
COUNTY AFFAIRS

The Auditor who has been check
ing the books of county officials has
completed his work and the Board
Of commissioners now have his re-
ports, which will be given to the
Grand Jury, when it convenes again
on Tuesday
We have not at this writing learn
ed his figures, but from our own
recent investigation we feel safe a
gain in assuring the people of the
county that he uncovered no ''finan-
cial catastrophe. We will later give
all YOU want to know of this.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

There are many men in Georgia
just as worthy and loyal as w. j.
Harris, but few who have had so
many good things just handed to
them, and we predict that the people
will look him over very carefully be-
fore handing hifA the senatorship.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Massachusetts, and Michigan chap
ters Of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion are establishing ''mending
rooms" in cantonments. These de-
partments are opened for hospitals,
where hundreds of garments are
lsRended each week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

On Tuesday we received in one
mail eight copies of the Congressional
Record, the dates being between
Feby. ~ to Mar. 7, so we presume
the P. 0. Department has uncovered
another car load of old unworked
mail somewhere.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

"Wets in Panic, Appeal to Voters
30 halt Dry Drive, says the New
York World. Well, it's coming any
way, so the saloon men, even in New
York City, had better arrange to get
into better business, they could not
find worse one.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Secretary of War Baker was in
Camp Gordon and Camp Wheeler on
ly a few weeks ago, and now he is
in France, proving that he is some
''live wire' and believes in first hand
investigating.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Some people put off until temor-
row what they should dc today, pos
sfbly on the theory that they may
die before tomorrow and never have
to do it at all.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

The War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities now has
55 women deputy sheriffs working
in vicmities of camps in all parts of
the country.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

The period during which rye flour
may be used as a wheat flour substi-
tute in Victory bread has been ex-
tended to March 81, as in some sec
tions of the country other substitutes
are not yet available.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

We are glad to note that draft calls
will not further interfere with this
years crop planting.
We wonder what has become of
Champ Clark's ''houn dawg".
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Thrift is the application of eff
cheney and organization to every act
of your daily life.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Advertising bfings very poor re-
turns to the man who does not ad-
vertise.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

The Atlanta Constitution in re-
cent logical editorial favors Woman
Suffrage.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

We have known farmers who were
guilty of having no garden, but this
is a year we hope no one can be con-
victed of any such negligence.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Last week some news items were
left out on account of late arrival
at this office.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

The Marietta, Journal, more than
fifty years of successful business, is
the paper of the people, one dollar
per year.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

We are proud of that ground hog
but he came near getting "off the
jebp Monday.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

We would thank our friends for a
report of news happenings that might
escape our attention.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Is it not about time for second
installment from Hon. Gordon Lee
on his great political wheat club
scheme?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

Enlistments in the Regular Army
since April /, 1917, have been more
than $4,000.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

For Rent or For Sale, use our
Want Column.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-15

: : a
We are proud of that ground hog
but he came near getting "off the
jebp Monday.
The Atlanta Constitution in re-
cent logical editorial favors Woman
Suffrage.
Enlistments in the Regular Army
since April /, 1917, have been more
than $4,000.
Thrift is the application of eff
cheney and organization to every act
of your daily life.
Advertising brings very poor rel
turns to the man who does not ad-
vertise.
Last week some news items were
left out on account of late arrival
at this office.
We would thank our friends for a
report of news happenings that might
escape our attention.
The Marietta, journal, more than
fifty years of successful business, is
the paper of the people, one dollar
per year.
Is it not about time for second
installment from Hon. Gordon Lee
on his great political wheat club
scheme?
We have known farmers who were
guilty of having no garden, but this
is a year we hope no one can be con-
victed of any such negligence.
The War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities now has
So women deputy sheriffs working
in vicinities of camps in all parts of
the country.
Some people put off until tomor-
row what they should de today, pos
sfbly on the theory that they may
die before tomorrow and never have
to do it at all.
Secretary of War Baker was in
Camp Gordon and Camp Wheeler on
ly a few weeks ago, and now he is
in France, proving that he is some
Give wire" and believes in first hand
investigating.
"Wets in a Panic, Appeal to Voters
30 halt Dry Drive, says the New
York World. Well, it's coming any
way, so the saloon men, even in New
York City, had better arrange to get
into better business, they could not
find worse one.
On Tuesday we received in one
mail eight copies of the Congressional
Record, the dates being between
Feby. II to Mar. 7, so we presume
the P. 0. Department has uncovered
another car load of old unworked
mail somewhere.
There are many men in Georgia
just as worthy and loyal as w. j.
Harris, but few who have had so
many good things just handed to
them, and we predict that the people
will look him over very carefully be-
fore handing hiTA the senatorship.
The period during which rye flour
may be used as a wheat flour substi-
tute in Victory bread has been ex-
tended to March 81, as in some sec
tions of the country other substitutes
are not yet available.
Massachusetts, and Michigan chap
ters of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion are establishing ''mending
rooms" in cantonments. These de-
partments are opened for hospitals,
where hundreds of garments are
'saRended each week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Eremoe far tut,ter?
Son Tranf srmmbml, &orfter bes
Ginmanbernnss : Mnsidynhes Der
II. 6. CHAMBER OF Commerce.

Clms She Nation's 8uiineB")
9reisebn Miaionen 8etpobner oer
8ereiniaten Staoten iin6 I'M Nus.
Ian6e aeboren. Gin 9rittel oabon,
nabesu 5 Minionen, fommen aus
9eutidluno ooer 9%eutiflano berbiin'
beten 2Gn6ern.
3peiunooreiBig Mi1ionen, ODER
35 8rosent unierer 8eb0lferlng, ba'
ben I'M MusIano %seborene Gltern.
Son Sen orei5ebn Miuionen I'm
Muslano %geborenen g%in1pobnern FIND
sic Sdlfe MGinner in 1timmfdbigem
Sitter; ober MIR bier a11s ieoem Sa,'
ieno nebnen l1nterri6t, I'M rniere
Sprode 5u lernen.
Sn ser S6ladtbal1s- unb 5leiid-
inoultrie Iteut ser ginpmberer IS
grosent ser arbeitsfrdfte; er foroert
iieben Sebntel oIer @oblen, er hit
fieben 4dtel oaer Mrbeit in SEN @ou=
fabrifen, er liefert neltn 3ebntel Der
4rbeit in Sen 8mtmponfabrifen, er
fabrisiert mebr als sic 5dlte bon al@
lem Sdubperf, er 5immert bier
Siinftel unierer M0bel, er fertigt Die
Sdlfe bon unieren @ragen, Wan,
idetten un6 Sem6en an, er raffiniert
ungef6br ne15ebn 3man5igitel bon
nnierem tSuder, er fabri5iert Sic
SGIfte Eobaf unb Sigarren uno bier
SsiinfteI bon anem 2eber.
Sier baben mir Elm groBes inbu-
itrieQes Seer, bas fir uns I'M Srie.
Sen notmenbig unb bon unidatbarem
@ert lit, bas mir iett inn &riege aber
eerabesu per5meifelt n0tig baben.
Cine unierer grobten &riegsnufga-
ben = Sic inn Srieben pernadldiIigt
moroen lit = beitebt in ser Mufgabe,
bieie @rmee sl a%biorbieren unb mls
SEN 2euten, Sic lie bilben, tiidtige
Imerifaner au MAIDEN. Sn Ser
Stlnoe Ser 8efabr braufen mir 6ie
IoMle l1nteritiitung bieier Mrmee in
noQem Mabe, @enn mir Tie aber
balten mollen, 10 fonnen mir es ni6t
oarauf anfommen laiien, baB oieie
Ne,,anfSmmlinae es bier in Mmerifa
nidt 10 finben tperben, mie lie iid in
Ben Srd,.men a,,saemalt baben. bie
fie bierber aefibrt.
@ir boben sen ginmonoerer Der.
nadlGiIiat, Gas gilt. trotoem sobl-
reide @eleuidaften I'M ao,,seu aaroe
felt Sobren eeriuht haben. inns aus
nnIerer ~notionolen S~eilnohmsloiia.
felt aufsuriitteln. Ils Mation ia.
ben ,nir sen gimpanherer oeruodl6i.
fiat, 9ie SoIae haocn iii be,,te cine
@rei6e in unierer uaticnalen @ertei.
eigune, Sie Ioeenonnte ~9islopori.
TIT. bon Ser mir 10 h6utia hSren, lit
hGt,fie Sos &ei,rtat wtrtihaftrther
Iusbeltma, seb6iIieer, inauitrieuer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
en- Ser Nadbarid)aft boa BIT

Sn Ser Radbarid)aft boa 8itts-
burg baber tpegen Wangel on 2ebr<
frdften finf5ig @da,len gefdloi1en
meroen n1iifIen. 9ns miro fiA DoH
aud in artoeren SeiIen Beg 2anoes
ereignen. Ooer aber, mon miro fid
entidIieBen niifen, Die 2ebrfrdfte 10
5u beaabIen, baB fe BEL ben gegen>
ndrtigen boben Soften 6er 2ebens>
boIt1rng nidt 5u bungern brnuden.
Braiioent 8Iion BOT iingif erft bar
auf %nufmerffam gemadt, baB e not
menoig nno miinidensrDert iei unfe<
re gduIen or1b tpdbren6 beg 4rieges
ouf Der 90be ibrer 2eiftungsfdbisfeit
su baIten. Dmn tDiro man ie Dor
onem often balten miiIIen, uno Ell
ne Ser 1nerI6BIiden gorbebingitngen
oofiir tit, Die ausreiheroe 8esabluns
Der 2ebrfrdfe, oamt ie nidt por-
sieben, fid nod onoertpeitiger Be
fdaffigl1ng um5uieben, Die Dieleim
niht 10 ioenIer Ratltr uie bic Sdtig<
feit zines 2ebrers urto elmer 2ebrerin
lit, oofiir ODER ben gorsug bat, oab
fe einbringt nns gum SebeT
not1penoig 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
ghabaurtsIdret6r

S@1Bdn1fsfetIe19f Dte2l0D1 gha
~tpie6erhoIt oarm1f n1tfmerffam &C.
maM, 6oB CT Sen oauern6en8 e.
fit bon 2ibertn 8on6s, nidts bloB
SEN gr1perb als bongiIiaen getueis
pdriotiiher EHidterfiin1ing be
tradte. Seer feline 2ibertp Bombs tDie=
ser berfmuff, rofbem er Tie eben Ell
hoIfen bot, banbelt niht nod ben SSr-
tentionen Ser Regierung. Ire Mb=
iiht lit &c, sic Bombs su elmer oatern-
Sen aobitoInnloge sl moden, un6 es
entfpridt ibren Mbidten niht.
luenn sic 8onos GIT SbefulationsstDez
den bergegeben uerben. 9abur6 ipiro
nidt BLOB bag 11nterbringen meter
anIeiben eridtpert. bic Bombs tuer'
BEN o,,6 ibrem nidtisen 3tDed, Die
8eb0Herung 5l1r Spnrimfeh 51 Ell
5ieben, ent5ogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12

Bropuganba bon Der 5. g. @.-Sor.
te, ut,anreidenoer 8ilba1ngsmittel,
id)le6ter 8ebauiungen unb Dor anen,
l1nfenntnis unlerer Sprade mn6 gin-
riht,1ngen.
Meuer6ings madt iid I'M 2anoe
cine 8etpegung bemerfbm. fir bas
@obl oes ginnanberers az iorgen
unb oieie 8epegu1,g getpinnt unter
Dem Druid bon Mrbeiterlnruben, 0ie
pielfad in unierem l1nperm0gen, ben
ginipan6erer 5u oeriteben, puroeln,
mddtig an 8o6en.
Sn6uitrien I'M garaer 2anbe ri6-
ten in ibren Gabrifen &loiien fir lire
I'M Muslanb %geborenen Mrbeiter ein,
in oenen Bic 2eute amerifaniib ipre-
den nnb benfen lerren nnb erfabren,
mas Mmerifa lit un6 fem tpin. SSn
ein5elnen 66len tpirb 4rbeitern, 6te
am englii6en unterridt teilnebmen,
Iogar cine 2obnerbobung getDdbrt.
Bel ser Sorb gompmp nebmen
200 Mngeitelte modent1id 5tpei
Stunoen engliiden l1nterridt in If
rer freien 3eit, obne beionoere Gnt-
idd6igung. sic Iernen in ungefdbr
feds @oden engliih at ipre6en. Die
l1nfane in ser Sabrif baben Inn 81
9ro5ent ~abgenommen, ieitoem Die
Mrbeiter imitan6e iinb, bte Mn1dldge
unb @erbaltungsmoBregeln IN Der
Sabrif at Ieien.
9ie 9etbIebem @teel GompanD be-
riftet, oaB 80 big IS Gro5ent bon
%l1nfGuen in ibren @erfen auf nnipii=
lenbeit ODER NablGiiigfeit 5uriid5u-
fiibren fins, Sic Bel entipredenoer
M%usbilou11g Ser Mrbeiter permieoen
meroen f6nnten.
5as 9ireftorinm ser Merdnnts
Miiociation in Seem Sort d,tberte iid)
fiirslid in einem 8eridt iber bas
gimpan6erer : Broblem tpie folgt:
r8ir empfeblen nadbriidli6, fir
Sonomerfer un6 Defenders fir sSSnite=
rotten in Sen 8erfjtGtten Bel Cages
lidt &lalien ein511ridten, menn m0g-
lid unter Seran5ieba1ng Ser Sdulbe-
BORDEN un6 obne 2obneinbuBe fir 6ie
Mrbeiter pdbren6 Der fnr5en tdgli9en
l1nterridts5eit. sc bat iid berm1s-
g~eitelt, SOB cine 6es 2efens un6
Sdreibens funoige 9erion IN ied-
sia @t1nben enslii9 leien, fpreden
unb 600 engliide @orte idreiben Ter
men fam, oesgleiden gu ab6ieren, 5u
i,,btrabieren. at multiplt5teren ,1n6
sn bipioieren."
Son elmer aa,tsen Reibe %be6elttio=
mer 6raaen, sic Sic R,,bber Mliocia=
ton Of Nmerica in tbren Sabrifen
sirfulieren lieB, ieten sic ~foleen6en
erei ertp6hnt:
~8efanSelu sic Sbre eineebornen
uno I'M I,,slano aeborenen arbeiter
I'M l(meona. besialih Ser Nrbeitsbe=
Singungen uno 2ebensluae Gopeit
oteielbe inter Ssbrer &nntrole iIt)
aletdre"
.@eriuden Sic sen 9ebrorh, bon
9eseidm,neen ,pie ~9dgo", vSun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsLALLToWN IOWA. AUGUST Il 1913

with Mrs. Phoebe Dickey Wilson, the
wedding taking place in this city
Jan. %, 1896.
Methodist church and Banner lodge.
I. Q. o. F..
Two of Six Children Survive.
Mr.. LaPlant Is survived by two Of
HIS six children. The living children
are a daughter. Mrs. James A. Stan
ton. of Springfield, Mo-. and a son,
Edward w. LaPlant, of Cedar Rapids.
A son Arthur died III infancy, and was
buried at State Center. where the first
Mrs. LaPlant lies. George w. La
Plant the older of the two sons who
grew to manhood died in this city
March >. 1912. The second Mrs. Ell
mer Woodward. who was Lille Gay
LaPiant, died IT. this city Jan. %,
1886, and another daughter Eva, who
became Mrs Edward G. Choate, died
N9v. IL. 1903, in this city Harold w.
woodward, of this city, is grandson
os Mr.. LaPlant. A brother. Joseph
l-aPlant, lives at Sedro Woolley,
Wash. and a sister, Mrs. Angie Smith,
at Green Bay. Wis. A half brother,
William LaPlant, lives at ST. Anthony.
Funeral From Residence.
The funeral services were held at
l0 30 this forenoon from the LaPlant
home. in charge Of Rev. w. G.
Crowder. The Odd Fellows had charge
Of the services at the grave in River
side. and furnished pail bearers in the
persons of Ross Sheetz. ]. A. Ferree.
j. c. Hollingsworth. s. NJ. Cause. and
F. Wortenberger. The flower bearers
were Mesdames Bates. G. D. Sweeney
and c. E. Poffenberger and Miss Hattie
Brjcker.
In attendance at the funeral from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs f. w. La
Plant and Mr. and Mrs Roy Choate. of
Cedar Rapids. and James A. Stanton,
of Springfield. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
FACTORY 70 MOVE
American Machine Products Company
Buys John sies Estate Building in
Market Street For Faetory-Will
Move in the Fall.


Negotiations have been closed for
the PURCHASE by the American Machine
Products Company from the John sieg
estate OF the three.story brick build
ing. The company is to get possession
Oct. i, and will move from it's present
location in the Bailey building, in the
rear Of the c. A. Durham Company
factory, hate this fall or early in the
winter.
Additional machinery which the
company has purchased to increase it's
output and to make additional parts Of
motor pistons. which heretofore 1t has
been buying, will probably be Installed
in the purchased building as soon as
arrangements to. do so can be made
with the tenant. the Marshalltown
Produce Company
The building is a solid brick, three
stories and basement, 6Sxs9 feet, con-
tanning $4,000 square feet of floor space,
all of which will be used by the COM
pany for manufacturing and storage
purposes. The building was built for
the Marshalltown Grocery Company
and later was occupied by Let's
Spencer Coffee Company, following the
grocery consolidation The purchase
price has not been made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
GAS HEARING STARTS
Special Master in chaneery w. T. Ray.
rnond to Take Testimony in Loca
Case, Beginning Tuesday Morning il
This CITY.

The first hearing on the gas rate con-
troversy between the city and the Iowa
Railway and Light Company is sched-
uled to open in the west court room at
Q o'clock Tuesday morning. Judge NJ.
J. Wade has appointed w. T. Raymond
a professor Of engineering of the State
University Of Iowa, special masterin
chancery, to take testimony for Judge
Wade.
The hearing will be on the application
of the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany. filed inSthe district federal court,
permanently to enjoin the city from en-
forcing a gas rate ordinance passed by
the council early last-spring. by which
it established the 81 gas rate that
had been IN force. Judge Wade grant
ed the company temporary injunction,
pending the adjudication of the case,
and allowed the company to put in eff
feet rate Of $40. which applied. be-
ginning with bills issued in May. The
difference between this rate and the old
rate is being impounded each month~fn
the First National Bank, pending the
determination of the lawsuit.
More recently the city council agreed
to arbitrate beforesthe commission APP
pointed by joint action Of committee
representing Iowa cities and public
utilitis companies, but the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company refused to ar
bitrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
CALLS THREE MORE MEN.
All Negroes Of First Registration Sum-
monedAOthers Called

All Negroes OF first Registration Sum-
mone1 others Called.
Two more calls for registered men
for Camp Dodge have been received by
the local exemption board. The board
is being ordered to entrain for Camp
Dodge during the three days beginning
Aug. % all the uncalled negroes Of
Glass ] of the 1917 registration. THIS
call will take all those remaining in
this class. The local exemption board
has one to send.
The board has received orders to en-
tain two 1917 registrants held for
limited service during the two-day
period beginning Aug. 13. The state
quota under this call is for $50.
Instructions have been received by
the board that in cases where the
board believes registrants are appeal
ing their classification cases to the dis
'trict board for the purpose of escaping
calls to service. the local exemption
board Is to order such men up for
physical examination at once. The rea-
son is so that such men may be sent
at once after their cases have been
passed on by the district board, pro-
viding they are in Glass l. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Early BOOKING At tn. odson.

The Broadway Bellies in a musical
satire will appear at the Odeon Thurs
day' Aug. 10, and offer as principal
comedian. Mr.. Joe Marks. burlesque's
most versatile comedian. Mr.. Marks
mas few competitors, being possessed
OF an excellent singing voice and a
natural humorous personality. He
might also be termed an acrobat, OF
no mean ability and as a dancer he
IS the beginning and ending of eccen-
Glc ta9gle-footing. All told when you
miss this really clever comedian you
nave overlooked q treat that can not
be replaced in your repertoire of the
ater-going pleasure during the winter
months This is. the only burlesque
snow that win play Marshalltown this
season. Odeon