davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

81 Organized labor has no place within ito
ranks for the l. w. w, first cousin to and
american auxiliary of the Bolshevk. Recog
sMtfon OF or expressed sympathy with it's
leaders or its ambitions would not be in
keeping with the record OF stout-hearted low
ATTY labor has made throughout the war. II
ds particularly gratifying, therefore, that the
aseeds soWn by the Mexican delegates TO the
it.an-American Labor Conference in behalf OF
Sthe l. W. W. Tell upon barren ground in
lthe representatives from the United Sta,os
end the plan OF its at least quasi-indorsemont
BMAs defeated The Bolshevik seed NAV ger.
Eliminate in this country. There are certain
Sto be ontbursts OF more or less frequency.
Sb1t should 1t ever reach proportions threat.
suing to the nations peace it will find homes,
labor among the bitterest OF it's opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

And after all. the sweetest music of winter
is the steam tapping its way through the ra-
diator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

OF the people in this world: but how the Kaiser
that must hate himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Quiet PInce.
CIV wireless From Long Since Dcpa rtcd Poet. }
If you're seeking a quiet seclusion
Far far from the conflict of arms.
Removed from the constant confusion
or wars ever sounding alarms.
II weary OF slaughter and pillagc,
Join us in our placid old village.
The Mace has q number Of charms.
We get no peace notes, from the Kaiser.
we worry no whit about food
We know how TO swat the meat miser
The gay profiteer is subdued
Our methods Of punishment differ
From yours, being surer and sitter.
Though folk with ideals call crude
We pIty the poor learthly dufer
WHO'S worried DER blasts from the Polo
For fear that next winter he'll suffer
BECAUSE OF shortage OF COAL
Apartments we live In are heated.
It's ouiet down here in (dcleted),
But great for repose OF the soul.
.How long will my steak be. waiter?" asked
tho CATO customer.
Wo like 10 read this old Joke over. It recalls
such pleasant memories. Tho answer to-day
would be about two and ono.half inches. ft7s
Butcher Bill n1ist pay his butcher blu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Something In wro,r

To the Elitor OF The Times Disn,,ch
SIT has been very forcibly i'm
pressed on me that Federal fuel con
troll IN Richmond is not resulting in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Now watch lot of slackers gran for two
Jumps. Herbcr. Hoover is going to Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Al least the immortal six sons will not
6ghtinS among themselves over which one sh
have America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Marshal Foch's greatest ambition was to be.
come newspaper cartoonIst. He might ha vt
achieved greatness adds Goldberg. "and nov
look at him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Charlie Chaplin will find that marriage is n,
custard pie comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Much Ado About Nothing
~ ROY X. MoULToN.

brussels would be a good place to call the
Kaiser the carpet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

"Grapefruit" says health bulletin, "wi
prevent Influenza" But what we are iookin
Tor is something that will prevent grapefruit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA-
TlONS TO The Times-Dis-
pntch, md not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

TELErHOSE: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depurt-
r,enfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington. 11l6 New York Ave-
nue.: New York City, Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago,
Peoples Gas building:
philadelphia. Colonial Trust
pSuiilinC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Homo oI "a.
Tirnes-DIspatch.
Absolutely E'ircproof.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Erlins Hoard. U. s. N. Of Seattle.
Wash.
The wedding will take place in New
York in the early autumn. Lieut..
Hoard Was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Nd. in 1919.
Mrs; Miller 10 president Of the Ma
tee Of the National Council Of Women.
member advisory committee, Wom-
ans National Liberty Loan Committee.
and holds numerous advisory and
honorary positions. being civic
worker OF national reputation.
Miss Marjorie Sampson Smith.
daughter Of Capt. Roy c. Smith. U. 8.
N. naal governor OF the Island O.
Guam, and Mrs. Smith, was married
to Mr.. Spotswood cambridge Bowers.
son Of the late John M. Bowers OF
New York and Mrs. Bowers of Lake.
teroay in Christ Church. by the Rev.
Ralph Birdsall, rector. and the Itcv.
Milo l. Gates Of New York. Only
members of the families and close
friends were present.
The bride Is the granddaughter of
the late Admiral William Thomas
Sampson, u. 8. N. MIR. Bowers II an
expert amateur golf player and an
athlete.
In the enforced absence Of her
father, the bride was given away by
her brother. Lieut.. Roy Campbell
at n Annapolis M There ~me we're s no aoa1asd briasl
attendants and there was no rsccp-
tion. After their wedding trip Mr..
Bowers and his bride will live in New
York city.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Advertising in The
Star Is an economy and
not an added expense
q It lowers the cost Of
distribution. !.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Maryland family, and he is also idsn-
made his home for . number OF years.
Mr.. Joseph Davies Of the Federal
Trade Commission, and Mrs. Davies
left last evening for their summer
home 1T Bethlehem. N. g. mrs. Davies
spent the early part Of the summer
there and returned to washington
about ten days ago for q short visit.
The United States Minister to China.
Ruest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davies.
went to New York yesterday. After
q few days stay there he Will start
for tho west, from where he will later
sail for his post.
DR.. and Mrs. p. ]. Lennox. who have
been visiting at New York and New
Rochelle, are now at Nahant, Mass
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Ethel Hickey has returned to
her home on 18th street after several
weeks spent in Philadelphia and Gar
den City, L. l.
Mr.. Andrew solingen announces the
marriage Of his daughter. Mrs. Ella
Kolipinski. and Mr.. Louis c. Ocker-
shausen on Wednesday. August Is.
Mrs. James q. Alexander and heI
children are spending the summer In
Maryland, making frequent automo.
bile trips to the mountains. They Will
return to Washington early in Sep
tember and will occupy their new
home, in Riggs place.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Solid leather shoes that
Win stand hard usage.
Tan and black, In sizes
q to IL,
Evening star., 1918-08-16
80cietX>

ALEASAR BRUN, the Uru-
guayan foreign minister. who
recently accepted the invita-
tion Of the Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Lansing, to be the guest
of the nation for a time, will
soon come to Washington. An
official party from the State Depart
ment. headed by Mr.. Jordan Herbert
Stabler, chief Of the division Of Latin
American AFFAIRS, will leave WASH
ington to meet him at the point of
his arrival in this country. and will
escort him to Washington.
An interesting program. adher-
ing closely to wartime regulations.
will be carried out during his visit.
The Secretary of tho Treasury, Mr..
William Gibbs McAdoo. left Washing
ton last evening to join Mrs. MoAdoo
and other members OF his family AZ
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. he
expects to return to the capital on
Monday.
The Italian ambassador. accompanied
by Baron Pietro Arone df Valentino,
secretary of the embassy. will go to
Blue Ridge summit TT tomorrow morn,s,. 70 a.
Celiere. On Monday Mr. vittorio
Falorsi of the embassy stan will ac-
company Nine. Faiorsi to Blue Ridge
Summit, where she will be the guest
for several days Of Countess di Gel
lere.
Mr.. Falorsi will return to Washing
ton the following day.
The Argentine ambassador will leave
washington today to spend the week
end at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. with
Nine. Naon.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

white Sea Inland
Duck. at this price
regardless Of what
they sold for. Sisss
2h to 8.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

resorts in a few days. to remain until
some time in October.
Miss Ellen Fillebrown has Joined
her parents. DR.. and Mrs, John F.
Fflebrown. at their summer home on
the Hudson.
Miss Jamie Hearip is spending the
month Of August Id Name.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Webster of
the National Cathedral School are in
New York. where Miss Mcdonald is
recovering from a severe illness.
Mr.. Brownson C. Doan. who has been
spending the last two weeks at War
renton. is at the Grafton for a few
days. before returning to Fort Myer
in the Y. NJ. C. A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dorsey are at
the Hotel Wolcott. New York. :.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker came to
Washington yesterday from Lenox.
Mass.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and Mr..
Stephen B. Elkins have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Loose at Eastern
Point. Gloucester
a Japanese lete Will Do given On tno
Old White lawn at White sulphur
Springs Saturday evening. to be fol-
lowed by a Japanese costume ball for
| the benefit of the free milk for France.
Miss Isabel Stettinius and a corps of
young women are selling tickets for
Mrs william G. McAdoo, Mrs Edward
Stettinius, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs.
w. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft. Mrs. John H. French. Mrs. Alexan-
der Brown. Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Mrs.
W. NJ. Reid. Lady Richard Crawford,
Lady Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Ise-
| lin, Mrs. John W. Grant and Mrs. George
Blumenthal. 1t IL the purpose Of the
society to send one ton Of dry milk to
France every month.
Mrs. Mvre Kingman Miller Of Long
Eaach, Cal. and New York announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Susan Ruth Miller, to Lieut. Carl
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Edmund U. webster ana Miss
Frances M. Webster have returned
from Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. They
will leave for New York and northern,
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Charles W. Ryan. this city. and Hazel
J. woodman. woipiile. News Scotia.
Benjamin J. Ritchie. New Castle. Pa. and
Karen oieson. Moline. Fla.
John J. whelan and Anna q. Chfismond.
Harry W. Elliott and Margaret Evelyn
Jones, both of Oak Hill. Va.
Reginald Davis Walker and LAuretta Lewis
Hyde. both Of Port Washington. Long Island.
n. Y.
Herman G. Davis and DarbAfa Mannion.
Richard A. Shaw and fda n. Coles.
Joseph walker and Adeiine Hall, both Of
Bowie. Nd.
John Wells and Buelah Enips.
Mentreovia Robinson and Christina Harris,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Albert ID. Butler, Olney, Nd, and Frances
e. Carter, Gamont. Ma.
George II. Harris. New York city, and Jennie
belle Herndan, this city.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Miss Adelaide Heath is spending the
summer at Bay Head, N! J..
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Births Renorted.

The following births have been rsported
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Walter NJ. and Clara Wilson, girl
Giovanni and Lucia De Petruzzella. girl
Del v. and Anna J. Padgett, girl.
Charles E. and Jean II. Kibbey. girl
James II. and Elizabeth Klein. girl
Peter and Metisia Kaufman. boy.
George W. and Johanna Forgit, girl.
Frank A. and Mary L. Foley, boy.
George and Mamie b. Branson, girl
W. r. and Georgiana Robinson, boy.
Claude and Victoria Matthews. boy.
John W. and Ella II. Logan, girl.
William J. md Elizabeth Faulkner, boy.
Ernest and Matte Allen, girl.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Rochester Bars Closed.

ROCHESTER, N. r., August H.
More than . hundred saloon and hotel
bars. including those in the city's
four leading hotels, will close August
2S under an order issued by United
States Attorney Stephen ]. Lockwood
of Buffalo. establishing a half.mtle
States soldiers in training at Me-
chanic's Institute. Virtually the whole
downtown business section 10 i'm
cluded in the half-mile some.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Lieut.. James Clark Edgerton and Mary OLIVE
RebinetR.
William Jacob Rush. Pottwille, Pa. and
Helen Adeiine Morris. this city.
Simon Cohen and Minnie Daitch.
Carl Turner and Gertrude Peterson.
Jack Fofelman. New York city, and Carolyn
Bloch. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carl N. Weigle. Butler, Pa, and Flofsurs
q. shogaft Dubois. Pa.
Q. Newton Mccormick. Memphis, Tenn, and
marguerite Elizabeth Pittenger, this city.
Louis D. Lausen and Ella kolipinski.
Willie Daniels. Bancroft, Va, and Elise
Reynolds. Glencarlyn, Va.
kendrick. Augusta, Ga.
Robert Q: Buckley, Camp Humphreys, Va,
end Anna v. Hammerer. New York city.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Engagement Announced at Dinner.

Miss Sally Conrad Fauntleroy of
Frederick. Md. entertained at dinner
last evening at Rose Hill Manor.
Frederick county, Nd. when her en-
gagement was formally announced to
Mr.. william Claiming johnson of
Washington, d. C. The wedding will
take place in the autumn.
Miss Fauntleroy formerly made her
home at Staunton. Va. and is widely
known in the south.
Mr.. johnson comes OF a well known
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
Good News For ROmGSeekerS.
L. M. WOOD

On March 20 and April 5, respec
lively, two drawings will occur in
western Colorado by "hich 10000
acres ofirrieabIe land will he thrown
open to settlement The Govern
ment farms contain from 40 to 80
acres each of irrigable land, and
are located in two OF the most
beau iful mountain valleys on the
Western slope These farms arr
included in two of the great irri9a,
ton systems built by the Recla
mation Service known as the Grand
Valley and UncOmpahgre projects
Both valleys are well known for the
attractiveness of the scenery and
climate. the fertility of soil and the
wide variety of crops grown therein.
Irrigation farming has been prac-
ticed in both for many years, aud
the Government lands are in the
midst of we'll developed communi-
ties Schools have been established
roads laid out, and railroads are
conveniently situated, with numer.
Gus towns and shipping points
Most of the farms are within foul
miles Of railway transportation, anG
in Grand VALLEY many are conven
lent to interurban lines as well.
On both projects the new settlers
will find conditions favorable or
most of the farms for beginning
far operations at once, with ex,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

at the same time is deferring for
three years the annual payments
70; the building charge which has
not yer been announced for either
project.
. The settler therefore will be en-
abIed to utilize most of his capital
for the next s years IN developing
his land. ~ onlV ahe payment of
the building charge will be collect
en il tnai Uerrnd the usual home
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Rye -four is not a permissible sub
stitute for wheat -four under the
new rules and regulations of the
Food Administration which went
into effect simultaneously with the.
Presidents proclamation. Rye flour
was not mentioned as one of the
substitutes for wheat -four in the.
list given out by the Missouri divis-
ION of the Food Administration.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

cellent prospects Of fair crops this
season. Many of the farm units
are nearly level, so that the actual
work of preparing the land for crop
is much less than in other desert
regions where expensive clearing
and leveline are necessary before
crops can be sown.
In order to acquire one of these
farms. settlers are required to visit
the land and make selection of the
particular tract desired. After
selecting a unit the settler must exc
cute water rental application with
the Project Manager at Grand
junction for the Grand Valley pro
ject, and at Monuose. Colorado, for
for the Uncompahere project, &C
companyine same with a payment
of So per acre for each irrieable acre
in the unit applied for
At the Crane Valley opening
homeseekers may make application
from March % up to and including
8 a. m, March 20 to the Project
Manager at Grand Junction Draw
ing by LOT for each unit will occur
in the afternoon. The successful
applicant is required to present the
water right application duly ac
cepted by the Reclamation Service
within three days after March 20 al
the Local Land Office in Montruse,
where he will file homes cad ap
plication and secure his receipt
Failure to file within said period OF
three days will forfeit his rights ana
all payments made, and will entitl"
the next applicant for this farm uni
to make a filing.
Unsuccessful applicants for these
farms will have their payments re-
turned promptly after The drawing
The drawing for the Uncompahere
project at Montrose will occur al,er
8 a. m, April S, IN the Local Land
Office, and the conditions of pay
ment will be the same as al Grand
junction.
The advance payment required is
for water rental, and entities the
entryman to two acre feet of water
each year for three years. Addition
al water if desired can oe purchased
at the prices fixed at the beginning
of each irrigation season For 1918
this price is so cents per acre foot,
By renting water in this manner
the Government is encouraging
quick cultivation of the land. anG
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

If the war lasts long enough Mr.
Hoover is going to improve the gen.
eral health of the American people
at least SO per cent. but human
n ature being what it is, many per-
sons are going to bitterly resent
having their health improved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

stead requirements, together with
the regulations governing cult
walton are applicable to all the en-.
tries on these projects. For these
reasons the speculator will not find
the terms attractive.
The Reclamation Service at
Washington states that capital is re.
quired to to establish successfully a
home on one of these farms, the
amount depending, of course, upon
the ability, industry. and experience
of the individual. While there are
numerous instances of men who
have made good with only limited
means, it is generally regarded as
essential that the settler should
have not less than 1900 Practical
farmers will find plenty of employ
ment in these valleys at goo6 wages
for themselves and teams
Last year the gross average return
from crops grown on irrigated farms
in these projects RANGED from $44
per acre in Grand Valley to $50 per
acre on Uncompahgre. The lands
under the former project. however,
were new and had been in cult
walton only two years. Maximum
returns exceeding 500 per acre
were reported from some of the
farms.
The railroads announce special
rates for both openings, and large
attendance is anticipated owing to
the well known and favorable
character of the lands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Five dollars for a bushel of corn.
the price that is thought by the
Missouri state corn growers associ-
alton to be fair one for seed corn
may be thought to be a rather hefty
figure by some people who remem-
Der when that cereal sold at from
is to IS cents a bushel and with no
great demand even at that price,
but a five dollar bushel of seed corn
that is sure to grow, is dirt cheap
in comparison with Is or 10 cent
corn that will not grow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
Are You
Going
South?

To the Land of Wint@ Sum-
shine, where cold is forgotten
and summer pleasures mock the
calendar? Golfing, bathing, mo-
toring-all the exercises and rec
reation you crave, all the rest
you seek. The next best thing
to getting there is the pleasure
of going there-if you take a
Burlington, planned trip. Wheth-
er Florida every winter is year,
ly custom. or you're experiencing
it as a new joy-Burlington Serv-
ice will add to the pleasure of
the trip.
To keep well is your first and
most important duty, The best
way to do this is to get away
from zero temperature, billiards
and slush.
Let's talk over your Winter
health, rest and pleasure plans.
Low round trip Winter Excursion
Tickets now on sale to Florida.
West Indies. Gulf Coasts points,
Central and South America, and
Texas. ~
Let me help you plan perfect
Winter tour.
8. q. THIEH0FF,
Tkt-Agent the Pleasant Way to Travel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE sI
llEkf ARE somo splendid buys in TulaI
honrs rive room mOdcrn, south Victor,
upo ,w'th ictnn tlNe room modern
room modern, eioho n, beauty th 900,
terms SiS room modern with basement
~, cnd splendid trima. Rive ruan modern
On south flwuud 81 200 terms Brautt
in apartment site on south Main. Cal
Allison Realty 60 rhour t7Ai or 4l97
nOusE--Ncw. Tor sai rooms and breakfast
tbruout south Immediate posse s
sion, price ss2; RYE Inv. %, phone
Htip
BuNGAloW -for sale high class brick
bnuEalow on south side, you can move
right IN, owner leaving the ely. Cali on
We n pucs fadou Investment Co. 40
firr Natl Rank mag Phone Tstl
RI N0 A. lOW For sale new h.roOu duplrx
bungalow, near cAt huei t2.6hO, $3.50
cash aud $40 per mouth Gail adon
lnveslment Co phone 1888
RnoMiNu HOUSES CAN VA Tor rooming
houses always q big lst ot bargains.
NAdon lnyestnent Co Az first Shti
.hank hldg rhonr 1888
apohING lI0rSES Can us iur roominE
houses. SwAys biz list Of bargains
Naian lAyrstmenl GO. AIn First Natl
baut bldg phone 1919
nuuSE Don't overlook this large lo.rcou
house nicely furnished we'll located lot
90 feet sidr, = surn enough bargain all
for $4,000 on easy term' Phone 0olg.
HOUSE Five room modern house. garage
good vril Of water full site lot close Ia
price ~ 700. Call owner od7it
COTTAGE Fvs rooms and BATH 90 foot
LOT part cash, terms on balance Phone
RUoMINa HOUSE II YOU are looking Tor
money maker In roolnius house phone
dOag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

SOUTH atDE--New Brooni bungalow thoro.
ty modern q beautiful home, oak floors.
many built 10 features. three bedrooms
basement tile bath, iirsplsee. mantle best
in material best in architectural design
buiit for comfort popular south side dis
irict. immediate possessioni priced 90 sell.
70 Osage 7l47.
SOUTH SIDE sale. bungalow rooms
oak floors In two rooms French doors
pretty mAntel and fireplace; bnilt in kitch.
en- cabinet, pantry plenty Of clothes clos.
cts. good wen garage for two ears;
$4,000 soms terms Leths Brooks Realty
Co f07 South Boulder, phones ASIA and
7i16
SOUTH SIDE HoAE-- Cheap, a nice modern
Broom rmEsiow on south side, near
have 10 hurry 70 vet this. Gail Yadon
InysstmrBt Co A1e FirsG Nail BAnk
Bldg. phone 1853.
SOUTH sIDE--Practiealy new tir roog
bungalow! hardwood 1oors EsraEc i5r
Tui,a SG Really 90. qssre 81. ''
VICTOR. s.-DAndy Groom bungalow ard
garage nice neighborhood. - 600 and
worth more. terms " desired let Ne show
you. heCsbe Realty Co. l4A EAAt Third
phone 9o7s
VICTOR, g. t1o-For safe broom modern
house. 81 500: good wsli water garage
also one sroom boH houts 300. Cal
2toa-J Tor iniormaiion.
WFSF stDF-For sale, sin room modern
house, south front. az bl5 West Ninth
rlrsrt; has good e..tsra odo 'pe worth The
TO su,t move IN row sss Russ l. Grant
"a Firft EaiN Bldg Phone 2i6o
YORkrOWS. n, 81 sr.roem bunrlios:
hardwood uoors: bBit BE- fcAisses. sleep
ing porch. garage Weus walks. iishsdists
1878. or enl Al office, Ao4 Robinson Ar
tads