davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16


| Garland county has reached the
quota at first assigned to it in the
Third Liberty loan bond sale Last
Inieht the tabulation showed that
there were 1887 bonafide subscrip-
ftions, totalling the sum of $2S5,4o
| While none of the committees work
ed yesterday, taking it as day Of
rest there was a gathering in of the
loose ends and when the total was
made it was found that Garland
county had gone over the top in the
first seven days of the campaign
This is especially gratifying, as this
great sum was bought by the citi-
zens of Hot Springs and some from
the county.
This does not mean that the cam
pagn has been completed. The treas
ury department has sent out an ur-
gent call for every district to ma
| terially Oversubscribe its allotted
Iquota. In Garland county the work
outside of Hot Springs is really just
beginning. Speakers are being sent
10 o,,o.,. .oo+io,, 80 49, 80. 80
wherever they go they report a great
| interest among the farming sections
in the loan From the reports that
min ho not ta.. than Etc.,. 3l,,,,I,aI
.,,b,orii,,,., -, t,i.. IT, 49,, 49,,
IA 10 M. 60. -. -, -,
distriot tbora has hoon onnoin+ad -
ihart, loan hand saIas,ap ,rhasa
~ 49,. a.. 49,. -.
sar,. .,,,.,,t.. .,,5 49,. a,,tIt. =,
forn,od 49, ,bo t..,,o. not h,,.,. aa1
Ithoy aro ,,aa,,na Win boart,. 40
s,on.a 49,, a., ,,.. 80 49,, ,,aa,,. ",
Int r,.,,...,,... ,,.,t.,,1.o-t,ao+. ~.
aaotn ,a, IL h. .ata tbat tho r,,r.i
it...i... ,...,-.'5 ...... 49,.
nat.,at.. w.. . .,,'. ''' = ~. ,,,
81 thair aanntr,
To 49,, 49,. ,........... S. ... .,,.....
oo,,a1a,oa rnara e. ianna ,nn,
1a. 49,. .,,,..,,... ....,..o,.;,[..n.. ,,.h.
| ha.o ~. w., t.,a, .,.a ,,,,,.a.
.;s,., ~. 5.;.- -. ~,
s,.a. ,,,t,.....,t;... ~. u,.5,oad.'
e.. In ~ ,,,l,,i-t..f j., - -,
,onors On hoaar roii aon+airin,. t,a
-. - -, ...,. 49, ta,.,.l,t ,,,,5
tSa - -, tsot,. ,,,,..h..a. ,rhat
-, IN 49,. e., ~
49, ta,..h. 49,, 49,. ,. 49,,
to,,o,. ~ ba. failod - -, wa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16
GARLAND COUNTY
HAS PASSED ITS
FIRST BOND QUOTA
GHA Tying SHOWING is MADE
BY THE COMMITTEE HAVING
THE LIBERTY LOAN IN
CHARGE.

The County is Still Short About 200
Subscribers Of the Number Allotted
List Of Those Who Have Sub.
soribed viii Be Published Tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
Strong Endorsements For Work
Ar1,1y-NnUy Activities Committee

Ir. launching its campaign to raise
$4,000 by Friday night to continue the
work of entertaining the service msn
stationed at Pensacola, the Finance
Committee Of the Army and Navy Life
activities Committee has sent out the
following circular:
Strong Endorsements.
James Edward Rogers. special rep
resentative War and Navy depart
ments commission on training camp
activities:
"A great and far reaching work is
being done in Pensacola by the Army
and Navy Life Activities Comm.ttee
1t is gratifying to see the whole
hearted cooperation OF the business
men, churches, fraternaI organizations
and people OF Pensacola in en.ertain-
ing the men of the service stationed
here. 1 am sure the men appreciate
1t and will never forget it,
John J. Eagan, Atlanta, Georgia,
member Of Navy Departments COM
mission on Training Camps Activities:
Pensacola deserves much credit for
it's work in entertaining the men Of
the service. You are doing the same
thing that we are in Atlanta, only on
a smaller scale since you do not have
so many troops. The Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee is a repre-
sentative organization and a sustained
in crest is manifest by all taking part
in .he work. The men in training here
fully appreciate what the city is do
ing for them.'
Military authorities at Fort Rarran-
cas- and the Naval Air Station have
expressed themselves as very gra,e-
full for Pensacola's entertainment of
the men of the service. They state that
the entertainment has increased the
efficiency Of the men, their happiness
and contentment. One has said that
there is no cure for home-sick boy
but to invite him into home, and that
is being done by the people of Pensa-
cola.
Editorial. Pensacola Journal, Janu-
ary 20:
"A close study Of the activities of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
Popular Physician Unani.
nous Choice to Again
Head Organization.
PRESENTS RECORD
OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Board of Directors of Thir.
teen Chosen-Secretary
May Be Reelected.

After he been unanimously re-elect-
ed as president of the Chamber of
Commerce DIR. Louis DEM. Blocker
consented to accept the office for a
second term at the annual meeting
of the organization held last night
in the San Carlos, and with the cleo
ton of a Board of Directors and ath-
er officials the commercial assocla-
tion entered upon its new business
year. stronger and better prepared 10
meet condition than it has been for
several years.
When the ballots were counted at
the meeting last night the following
were declared elected to the Board OF
Directors: Captain. j. H. Aiken, Louis
DEM. Blocker. Col r. NJ. Cary, g. +.
Dobson, r. J. Hanlon, Wilmer Hay
ward. W. b. Logan, f. r. Malone, G.
H. Mann, John A. Merritt, S. T. Nc
Adam, J. B. McNeill and j. s. Reese.
Captain Aiken was elected first vice.
president. Col: Cary second vice press
ident and Mr.. Merritt third vice.
president. J. +. Davis Yonge was re-
elected treasurer. AT the first meo.-
ing the new directors will lect a sec-
rtary, which DR.. Blocker said h felt
confident would mean the reelection
of the incumbent, Mrs. A. r. Beels
Before the election OF officers last
night, Dr. Blocker rendered report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
BREAD-RATIONS
ARE ORDERED
BY CONTROLLER
HOTEL REPRESENTATIVES, IN
sTRucTEo TO SEE THAT IMME-
DiATE OBSERVANCE Is GIVEN
ON THE TWO MEATLEss DAYS.
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 5.-A two ounce
bread ration was ordered by the food
administration today for persons of
hotels. restaurants, and dining car
This allowance is about that now OH
served in England.
kilograms went out today to tfc
food administrations hotel represen-
tatives in every state designating the
new ration. Not more than two uonces
Of bread may be served to any one At
any, one meal except that when rolls
or bread made from corn, oatmeal, y
bran are served and when only one
kind, other than wheat bread is or
dered, a portion may consist of four
ounces. Rolls may not weigh much
more than one ounce each.
Public eating places are now Ii
censed under the new bread regula-
tions and the bread ration rule is is
sued under this authority. Hotel rer-
resentatives have been instructed tc
see that immediate observance is Civ
en- in hotels for Monday and Wedne
day as wheatless days, Tuesday as a
meatless day. Saturday as a porkiess
day, and that there is one wheatless
meal and one meatless meal every
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
HARBoR FULL OF ICE FLoEs,
CREATING CONDITION NEVER
HAVING BEEN PREVIOUSLY
WITNESSED BY MARINERS.
ASSOCIATED press.

New York. Ereb...En--New York nar-
Dor today closely resemf1ed frozen
Norwegian FJord or he port Of Arch
angel, Russia. The Hudson river was
frozen solid down to harlem. and
Glacier like ice foes which had brok IN
off and fioated down stream were
caught by a 30-mile northeast wind,
blowing from the New Jersey side and
jan med against Manhattan, Cover
nor's Island and the Brooklyn water
front, creating situation which vet
eran mariners said had not been wit
messed here in many years.
Traffic through the inner harbor
was almost at a zstandstill ard many
vessel were virtually frozen in The
thermometer at a. m. registered
degrees below zero and shipping men
said that unless ferries and tugs con-
tinued to crawl slowly through the ice
foes the harbor would soon be frozen
solidly acr oss.. Fifty barges and tugs,
together with steamships and other
craft, were caught in the jam off the
battery, the lower end of the city and
against wind, tide and ice they were
able to move cnIy the distance Of two
some spots the ice was IL inches thick
and at others it protruded SO that it
resembled small ice bergs.
Several steamships loaded with
sugar are caught in the Hudson river
ice off Yonkers. n. Y, the sugar
being intended for Yonkers refineries.
A Red Cross steamship, built as an
ice breaker, arrived here today from
a Canadian port and probably will be
put to work releasing the sugar YES
sells.
On one ferryboat, which was caught
in the ice for two hours, the horses
of the trucks being carried across suf-
fered SO severely from cold that .'.e
messengers unhitched them and led
them into the cabins.
Vain efforts were being made this
forenoon to release from the. ice /.
Brazilian steamer which arrived yes
terday with SO cabin passengers and
freight. Ice at her dock forced her to
, anchor yesterday and today she is
frozen in off Staten Island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
CHANGE MADE|HUDSON RIVER
in LATE SPEECH|AT NEW YORK
OF MINISTERlFROZEN SOLID
DISTORTED VERSION OF HUN
GARIAN STATESMAN'S AD
DREsss WAS ALLOWED REACH
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND

London, Feb. 5.-The most important
passages in the speech OF Cont
Czernip. the .AhStro Hung arian4-for- =
eign minister, delivered before tae
reichstath on the oath day of January,
which is now causing a storm of ant :
Austrian agitation in Germany ar.l
Bulgaria, was cleverly distorted to
completely change its nearing in the
version, which the German Wolfe bu-
-eau permitted to 60 to England ard
America.
By removing comma between Ger
man possessions and Belgium, and by
dropping the important adjective pre-
war. Czernin was made to appear II j,
would defend Germany's possession of
Belgium. This is the very thing he
emphatically disclaimed. He definitely
ASSOCIATED Belgium from German pos :
sessions, and declared Austria would
defend only the prewar possessions Of
her allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
Artillery Rained Shells
Where Enemy Was Mass
ed. Frustrating Plans.
HIN CASUALTIES
ARE VERY HEAVY
American Troops Display
Great Courage During
Heavy Bornbardrnent.

With the American Army in France,
u,rdav Feb 4.-(Associated PresS)
German plans to raid the American
,,arcbes were frustrated early IN
.,o-ring The American artillery put
sa.,r a heavy barrage in front of ana
~ tho German lines which are be-
,..,.,a "a have been filled with men
"a officers awaiting the signal TO at
tack.
Two men we're reported wounded To-
a.v hv shells The visibility remains
bad.
II was discovered at certain hour
that the Germans intended to carry
a,t silent raid. Fifteen minutes
bAfore the time set all the American
,pns concentrated their fire where,
aecording to the information the enc
nv was nassed. 1t is believed heavy
casualties were inflicted on the Ger
mans
There has been general incfet1-S
in the artillery activity for the las
day or so all along the American
front. The Germans are still unable
"a occupy the first line trenches which
we're caved in by the American artn-
lsry fire. They now have constructed
another line Of trenches at that point.
American patrols have worked heir
yay over No Mans Land and inspected
the damaged trenches as well as they
could.
The Germans are using gas shells
freely and endeavored to envelope one
VI the battery positions with gas but
without success They have dropped a
number of shells in the roads behind
the American lines
Fuller reports from the first line
show that great courage was exhibited
~ the troops during the heavy Ger
man bombardment of Saturday. A
number of men who We're wounded
slightly by shell splinters were treated
in the lines with their first aid packets
and insisted on remaining at their
posts until the hight was finished. One
man, who VISA carried TO a field dress
ing station returned to his com aces
IN the line after his wounds had been
attended 10, and remained on duty un-
Ill the firing ceased. All the men
ateF went to a hospital for full treat .
msnt
Many of the Americans have ha
their first experiences with gas in tie
asi few days as the Germans have
Neen senGing over considerable
number of gas shells. None came ever
his afternoon. but an alarm was Civ
tn The chief of staff of one division
md another staff officer who wer ,
motoring to a village back of the lin =
came upon several companies. al the
men In masks. The officers hurriedly
pat one their own masks and rode on
toward the front line. At the next
village the men were wearing masks
Ihs officers kept their on until they
saW through a shell hole in brick
val % infantrymen with no masks
on rolling dice as il nothing had hap
psned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
SUIT FOR HALF
MILLION FILED
in u. S. C0U RI
RECEIVER FOR EASTERN CON-
STRUcTIoN COMPANY SEEKS
TO RECOVER LARGE SUM FROM
.F.& A. ROAD.

Petitions to recover s490,000 were
fled in the federal court yesterday
morning by Felo McAllister, as re-
ceiver Of the Eastern Construction
Company. against John T. Steele, as
receiver of the G. F. & A. -ailroad,
the petitioner claiming that the rail-
road owes. that amount on contract
between the two companies under
which the Eastern Construction Conn
pany constructed the road and terini-
nails for the railway The petitioner
also seeks to recover a total OF $751;
c00.00 in addition to the amount en-
volved under contract, this sum repre-
senting, it is claimed, money advanced
to the railroad company by the Con-
struction company for the purchase of
equipment.
The petition alleges that the mon"y
IS due under an agreement berweeIi
the two companies, by which the rail-
roa1 was built. In consideration fer
it's services, the railroad company, ae-
cording to the petition, agreed IN pay
$4,000 900 90, but withheld ten per cent
Of the total amount due and paid the
rest. leaving a balance, the petitioner
claims, of $4,000.
An order has been issued bv Judge
William b. Sheppard requiring the re-
ceiver of the railroad to answer within
thirty days.
Petitioner IS represented by Robert
H. Anderson, George p. Wentworth
and John p. Stokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
ELEVEN ALIENS
REGISTERED HERE

Eleven alien enemies were regis
tered during the past two days at t.l
police station, this following out Tn
nation wide plan to secure the regis
tration of all unnaturalized Germans
within the borders OF the country The
registration is being looked after at
the police station, and the work at
this rate is very slow. IL ls saio lnee
are la. than one hundred in this class
N Pensacola.
Yesterday a negro showed up ana
!. .kea ;r.tryetions as to how he mus
register. saying that he saw IL In TIE
PAPER where folks would nave 70 .I -
n,cr,res took He was told that the
registration was for Germans only.
and if he was in that class. the oncsr
was ready to wait on him. ms ie -
:ngs. he said, were injured ny pei
nnentiored in the same breath VIII
lone of them things, meaning the
Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
AhsRIcAN TROOPS IN
BRITISH TRENCHES SOON.

washington, Feb. 5. American
Noops may appear in British trenches
'n The Flanders front as a result Il
studies now being made both here
and in Europe.
the project suggested is carried
~ American units would be passed
rough the British training system
ON receiving camps TO finishing
seS IN front line trenches, drawing
supplies and equipment from Britt ii
~su'ees until graduate battalicns were
a., ',urawn for Incorporation in Gen
Ns' Pershing's army.
me suggestion came from British
ts-als through General Pershing. It
' Is under consideration at the war
nent; but final action prob
.. rests on recommendations Of
eFsl Bliss, who is considering it al
.. n conference with the supreme war
me plan is development Of tn.
roseI made at the time Of the first
f1S OF the war council that Amer
= troops might be sent to England
Nalnlrg, releasing British forces
So lot front line duty The object
- IS 10 hasten the expansion Of
Nc american army in F'rarce By the
60, the British shipping. training
,.r-.s Fps and supply lines, it has been
s,,,,s that General Pershing for-..
49, DC supplemented without DR. >
sbi'iate Increase IN the demand on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
PYTHIAN CLUBROOM
FOR SERVICE MEN

An interesting meeting of Damon
lodge No 13, Knights of Pythias, was
hello last night when two candidates
were given the Esquirs rank, and A
committee was appointed to arrange
for club rooms for members and Wis
jtors. and where the sal lors and SOL
diers can read and write letters.
A special meeting is called for Fri
day night, Feb. s, TO confer the .'ank
of Page on five strangers. All mem
hers and visiting members are in
vited, as there will be some other
speciai business taken up at the
special meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
RUSSIAN VESSEL Is
LOST NEAR FRANCE
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 5s-The Russian
bark Finland vessel OF l,764 tons,
gross register. which left New Orleans
the early part Of January, for France,
has beer wrecked on the french coast,
according to information received in
insurance circles here today. The barlS
wa. loaded with steel and other gene
al cargo and was driven ashore IN n
storm and broken UP before she could
be salvased. A Considerable part Of
the Insurance. was carried by New
York firms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06

on the work of the past year. OUT
lining generally the accomplishments
of the organization. Much of the de-
velopment has been governmental. in--
CT reased activities at the navy yard aid
forts, and shipbliding projects. sons
of these are not yet completed. DR..
Blocker said, but favorable action is
expected.
In this phase of development success
depends TO a great degree on the work
OF the Florida delegation in Congress.
DR. Blocker stated that Senator F1etci,-
er has always been OF greatest as
sistance, has given prompt and full,
attention to all matters presented To
him and has kept the Chamber j.
Commerce advised of conditions. Ser
ator Trarnmell, he said, had been :.
little careless in answering CORES
pondence. and sometimes did not ans
wer ct all. Congressman Kehoe, OF
this district. he characterized as Il
slow freight, who was apparently out
of touch with the situation.
In completing his report DIR. Blocker
submitted the following statistical in
formation:
Work of the Organization.
We put through the bond election
so that we Will have a paved road !.
the Navai Air Station.
We brought here an important
speaker to lecture to the business men
and clerks.
We have done all within our power
10 bring Henry Ford here and furnish :
ed data and statistics to that end.
We have worked TO bring the Coast
Artillery cantonmcnt here; to nlahs
Pensacola an embarkation port for
southern Pine: 20 establish dye plant
r ere and import logwood: to get Me-
rine Hospital here. We have 1eei,
working to get higher pay for sterra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
PRESIDENT TAKES UP
THE SHIPPING PROBLEM

Washington, Feb. 5.-President Will
son took up personally the shipping
problem tonight at conference with
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
hoard. and he went into the great
problems Of procuring tonnage for the
movement OF American troops and
supplies overseas. Every phase of the
question was discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
JOHN WELLS MUST
SERVE SENTENCE

Tallahassee, Feb. 5.-John Wells,
convicted in Dade county Of accept
ing st 1len property, knowing the sarse
to be stolen, must serve the sentence
imposed by the circuit court, the state
supreme court having affirmed til
judgment of the court below
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
GINGER ALE KILLS
TWO WHO DRANK IT

Hickory n. c., Feb. SC. J. noHcs
and Logan Smyrne, of Conover, are
Cead and George Hawn and Troy
s simmons are seriously i'll as the re
suit of drinking ginger said to have
contained wood alcohol at Newto yes
terday. Frank Keever is being held
without bail on a charge of having
sold poisonous drinks and will be Civ
en- a hearing Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06

the various committees shows how
wisely the work has been planned and
what far reaching effects il is designed
to have
Countless testimonials from men of
the service stationed here. among them
the following: Sergeant at Fort Bar
rancas to DIR. Ackerman: Your pro-
grams out here are tie next best thing
to pay day" Member Fifth Company.
Naval Air Station: '.Above all we
want to thank the Army and Navy
Life Activities Committee for the en-
tertainment provided us while here
Men who have come here from other
places: "You are doing much morc
here than Is being done elsewhere
Community Service for the Men in
General.
President Woodrow Wilson: THE
spirit with which our soldiers leave
America and their efficiency at the
battle fronts Of Europe will be yi.aily
affected by the character of the en-
vironment surrounding our military
training camps"
Pensacola has to raise $4,000 by Fri
day night to insure a continuation os
the work until October 1. 1918. Ev cry
cent of 1t will be spent here, since this
is camp city. Pensacola's allotment
was made by the War and Navy De-
partments' Commission on Training
Camp Activities when there were Just
half as many troops as are now here
We estimate that the pay roll Cor
service men stationed here and for
war work being done here torels
$500, 10000 a month.
JAMES M. MULDON,
Chairman.
J. B. McNEILL,
E. r. MALONE,
r. F. MITCHELL.
r. NJ. CARY,
c. w. PARKER,
w. B. LOGAN,
NJ J. ELI<AN,
Finance Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
HEATLESS MONDAYS
TO BE CONTINUED
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 5.-After con-
ferences today between Director GEN
eral McAdoo and Fuel Adminlstrat"r
Garfield, it was definitely decided that
heatiess Mondays cannot be abandon
ed, as had been hoped, because the
storms and cold wave have so badly
crir,pIed the fuel movements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
COMMISSIONER TO
ENTER A PROTEST
TO ADMINISTRATOR

Tampa, Feb. 5-State Fish Com
missioner Williams left tonight for
washington where he will protest
to Food Administrators Hoover re-
garaing the cancellation of F1ori-
da laws governing the taking of
fish from sea coast waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
FOUND GUILTY
OF DARK CONSPIRACY.

New York, Feb 5.-Efanz RinteieL,
= German agent. and ten co-defendan.s
Al Germans, were found guilty o!ay
by a federal jury of conspiracy to de-
stroy munition ana food ships of en-
tente allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
APPOINTED CLERK
in FRANKLIN co.

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 5.-W. d.
Dodd was today commissioned by Gov.
Cats to be clerk of the circuit court
of Franklin county, succeeding r. II.
Porter who died at Apalachicoia last
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
GOV. CATS TO MAKE
ADDRESS At ORLANDO

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 5.--Ciov. Cats
tonight accepted an invitation to de-
.iyer tfe opening address Of the mid :
winter state fair at Orlando on Tues
day. Feb 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
PRESIDENT May FIX
THE RAILROAD RATES

Washington, Feb. THE House in
terstate commerce committee voted
today to place final authority in tie
fixing of railroad rates during gov
ernment control in the hands of the
presiSe.A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06
THE WEATHER.

.d somevnat warmer Wednes-
"a" "a thursday, gentle, variable
Winds v.sterdav. IS de.
~. lowest, a. degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-06

Continued on Page rwo.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-16
u - 0R I'D

The finest i've acre tract. seven miles
down valley. facing east An ideal place
rr- country home Also one four room
f.rrealou. with two Eiassed IN sleeping
rr-rher hrlcl- garage. nice lawn. uptcdate
nrre This place too small. win trade
e.r-r ~ these for nice six or seven room
rrr1arn Some. must be wen located. with
---rre want q real home Prefer east
q pfeE-as Oh Montana Bliss or Tula-
rr1r7 street address J.. 2e6 Mills St.
Pm t1-1T.