davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
surely you can pillow corn.

ouiOiy yOu Cul piOW COIus
Go to the recruiting officer and en-
list for the Boys Working Reserve
Then, when you are called upon, &c
and make good in the job assigned to
you and win your medal and wear II
and be proud Of it.
When the government began to or
ganize this voluntary service among
boys, so as to meet, the inevitable
shortage Of man-power, the skeptics
and fault-finders got busy. They said
that boys living in cities and towns
never could be induced to work on
farms that farmers didn't want to
have the town boys around because
they would prove to be green or lazy
or Indifferent, and the whole thing
was fool contraption.
Doesn't your common sense and
your knowledge of addition and sub
traction tell you that If we suddenly
take 100000 or more men right out
country we must either find a million
of the productive industries of this
men to take their places or else go
short Of production?
Are we going to do as they have
done in England--dress the women
and girls in mems garments and put
them to cleaning the streets and max
ing explosives and wiping up locomo-
tives in round houses and doing all
the hard mental tasks? We mustn't
come to that-not while we have on
hand whole army of young fellows
between 16-and 81, nearly every one
of whom has gone in for some kind of
athletic sport and is physically able
and would be as mad as hornet if
you told him he was mama's pet
and not able to do a mans work.
The boys between 16 and q can and
will supply the shortage of man-pow
er.
There is loud call for them in 1918
and they must answer the call.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27

Let us hope that each of you can
say, twenty years from now, 81 was
young at the time, but l knew what
the war meant, and helped"
Not all of the heroes are in the
trenches.
Perhaps you have heard about the
Working Reserve.
1t has been carefully organized I'M
der government supervision. 1t has
received the official endorsement of
the President. The whole plan is
working out successfully wherever it
is understood
The trouble is that some of the boys
and some of the parents are still a
little doubtful regarding enlistment,
because they don't know how much
of an obligation is assumed
Here is the plan IN nut she'll:
Thousands of enlisted and selected
men have gone to the training camps.
1t may be that thousands more will
go next year These men are being
called from factories and workshops
and farms. Every factory and every
farm must continue production If we
are to render full service to our faith
full allies durinf the war. How can
We fill the places of the young men
who have gone away to fight? We
must rely upon the boys who are old
enough and husky enough to work,
but who are still too young for mill
tary service.
So here is trumpet call for all
city boys and town boys between the
ages of 16 and q.
Prove your patriotism and help
your country by jumping in and doing
the work of soldier who has gone to
the front.
The United States Boys Working
Reserve is not being organized for
lads who have to work for living.
Nearly every soldier now wearing a
uniform could make more money at
home.
You are not asked to work because
you need the money. You are asked
to work because your country needs
your help and relies upon you to
chuck aside false pride and join in the
team work.
i If your big brother can dig tren he (,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
"GO TO WORK OR GO TO JAIL.

THE best way to draft farm labor -
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Clarence Ousley said not long ago in
an address before the Texas legisla-
ture. lis for you to amend your va
grancy law so as to include within
its terms every able-bodied man who
does not do six days work each week
as a rule"
In many States of the Union, either
by State legislation or local action,
steps have been taken or plans are I'M
der way to require idle men to 60 to
work. Farmers know they can not in
crease their food crop production I'M
less they have more labor. Town peo-
pie know they will suffer inconven-
fence or want and have to pay very
high prices for the reduced rations
they are able to buy, if the farmers
do not increase production And both
farmers and town people know, as all
the world knows, that we can't win
the war unless we have ample food.
So, states and counties and towns the
country over are determining that
this is not time, nor theirs a place,
for the federation Of idlers.
For instance, few weeks ago the
sheriff of Grayson county, Texas. a
thickly populated and highly produc-
tive agricultural section, announced
in the Sherman papers and by posted
proclamations that every man must
go to work" This sheriff didn't wait
for the State legislature to enact new
laws. The old ones are strong enough
to suit him. Go to work or go to
JAIL" he said crisply. mo man will
be allowed to loaf around this town
or in this county, because we are at
a point where every mans labor is
seriously needed for the farms"
What about our county? What
about our state? Are we requiring
loafers to become producers? While
your sons fight in France will we per-
NIT husky men to remain idle In your
community, when you know their Ia
Dor will produce food without which
we can't win the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
A TRUMPET CALL
To the Boys 10 Enlist In the United
States Boys Working Reserve.
(By George Ade)

(By George Ade)
ten years from now, will be enjoying
This Is to the fortunate ones who,
the benefits of what all future histor-
les will call the Great War.
You boys who are getting ready to
vote will know more about this war
when you are plump and middle
aged than any one can possibly know
this year.
When the dust has cleared away
and the large events of the war can
be seen from distance, then you will
understand that the issues involved
had to be fought out, that the United
States had to take part, that the task
we are now undertaking had to be
accomplished.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS WOMAN
TOOK V|N0L
It Made Her Strong and

Barneveld, Wis., was in a weak,
nervous, rundown, anacmic condi-
ton, so that my housework was a
burden. Vinol was recommended,
and It made me well and strong. 1t
is certainly the best tonic and
strength creator I have ever taken"
Mrs. John Lewis.
Vinol is a cod liver and iron con-
stitutional remedy for weak, nervous,
rundown conditions of men, women
and children. Your money will be re-
turned If it does not help you.
John C. PecOr Drug Co., Maysyille
KY, and at the best drug stores in
every town and city in the country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
FREE BOOKC FURNISHED BY TIKI
STATE-WHY NOT USE THEM2

Do you know that a group of sc
books may be borrowed from the
Kentucky Library Commission fol
your community, your club, or your
school? The election may be re.
tanned for six months and the only
cost to you is transportation.
If you want material on a special
sSbject, book or small group OF
books may be borrowed for thirty
days. \ The only expense to you will
be parcel post charges.
Write to the Kentucky Library
Commission, Frankfort, for full in
formation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
FOR SALE

A four cylinder. 20 H. p. Hup
Runsbout. good tires. extra inner
tires. Apply at Ledger Cdce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
OUR coLoRED CITIZENS

Acacia Lodge No. "a, F. and A. M,
will hold its Easter Service this Sun
day, March 81, e, 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon at the Bethel Baptist Church.
Prof. William H. Mayo aft Frankfort,
Principal of the Frankfort C6lored
High School and Grand Secretary of
the Kentucky Grand Lodge of Negro
Masons and also Secretary of its Re-
lief Department, will deliver the Eas-
ter address, speaking upon the sub
ject, Masonic Worth in the World
War" Prof. Mayo is one of the races
leaders, educators and topnotch Ma
sons, he having held the position of
the Most Eminent Commander of the
World.
PROGRAM
Anthem, He Is Risen-Choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. F. S. De-
laney.
Invocation-Rev. Robert Jackson.
Solo, "If Man Dies Shall He Live
AgaiR-Miss NJ. F. Ewing
Masonic Address, Masonic Worth
in the World War"-Prof. william H.
Mayo.
Anthem, "The Grave Hath Had Its
Day"-Choir.
Silver offering.
Benediction-Rev. ]. d. Walker
In charge of the music-Miss Bea-
trice Jackson.
C. N. Worshipful Master.
Harry Combs-Secretary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
United States Food Administration
License No. G.O1O42

u Frank Nash about your Insurance.
u Frank Nash about your Insurance.
u Frank Nash abvGt your Insurance.
u FRANK Nash about your Insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27

Why not try a Ledger Want Adi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysville 5:35 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 9 leaves Maysville $40 D. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 D. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysviile s:l5 q.
m' daily except Sunday.
No. 21o arrives in Maysville 1855 ,.
m, Sunday only.
No. Is arrives in Maysville s:45 D.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

oAMEo RlSG-Lost, on Monday: believe
on Boston and Independence; liberal re-,
Mnu II returned to owner. 3I5 Ken.
nedy bldg, Norman & Frank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
TO SHOW GRATITUDE
TO ALLISON TUESDAY
Tulsn Citizens win BE Asked u
Contribute 10 Murdered Police
mans Family.

Tomorrow win be Glenn Allison
Tag Day and wives OF City club
members WIN try to raise by public
donations fund Of $500 to be
given to the widow and little chill
dren OF tho Tulsa policeman who
was murdered last winter by Woody
Russell
The fund has been fostered by the
city club nnd more than $500 has
been raised. It Is hoped that the re-
mHindrf Of the amount asked will be
ruised tomorrow. Before his death
Allison had bought n Httle home for
himself and family, but IT Is yet un-
paid for, and the main purpose OF
the fund Is TO pay off the indebted
ness on this home.
Allison was one Of the most popu-
lar men on the police force and Ms
no met his death IN the effort to
mako Tulsa better and safer place
to live in. members OF the City club
feel that Tulsa should show It's
gratitude today in n substantial way.
The dny has been officially de-
clared Glenn Allison Day" by the
city commissioners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
GERARD PICTURE IS
MEETING APPROVAL
Enthusiastic Crowds Witness Master
Production on Return To
Tulsa Theatcrs.

Crowded and wildly enthusiastic
houses that cheered and clapped
their hands until nearly blistered
greeted the great patriotic picture,
Ambassador James w. Gerard's my
-Four Years In Germany at tho
Majestic theater yesterday and last
night
No picture that has ever visited
Tulsa has stirred the people so pro-
foundiy as this one, and at the re-
duced prices II IL creating the same
tremendous impression on those who
are Witnessing II for the first time
as 1t did upon the crowds who viewed
1t at the Grand recently at one dol
lar a seat
While two hours and fifteen min
uets are required to see the mon
ster production, the gripping. tense
interest and the countless thrills 1t
possesses hold the spectator so close
ly that he forgets the flight of time,
The superior musical accompani-
ment by r. Chouteau Legg. musi-
cal director Of the Majestic, is one
of the features OF the entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

EIWOOD s.. 3Os-For rent, nicely fur
nished front room, adjoining bath; pri'
vatn family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
FOR STATE THRIFT DRIVE
Twenty thousand viii BE Enrolled
In W. 5. 5. Campaign.

MUSKOGEE, June Twenty
thousand railroad workers in Okla
homa are to be organized into a
single unit to help put over" war
savings stamps on June rs, which
has been designated National War
Savings Day by President Wilson.
z. r. Stevens of Muskogee, an Of
ficer OF the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firenen and Engineers, has
been delegated to the task of orga-
niztns these crafts, He has become
a part Of the war savings executive
force and will proceed ee-tc
carry out his plan of organization.
MIR. Stevens will visit personally
the eighteen railroad terminals In
the state and deliver talks to the
men. He will select In each termin-
al representative OF the engineers,
firCmcn. conductors, brakemen'
switchmen, carmen, blacksmiths,
coppcrsmiths. boilermakers and ma
chinists, whose duty it will be "a
look after the organization of his
craft. The railroad men are eager
to help" says Mr.. Stevens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
RETURN OF WOODEN SHIPS
Vessels Are Proving Ncritable
BonanIas for Owners.

Various factors combined have
brought about the uneXampled ac-
tivity that rules today in the ship
yards OF New England One pictur-
esque featurs OF 1t Is the return Of
the wooden sailing vessels three,
four and five masted schooners--
whose days seemed ended until the
war drew our fore-nnd'att craft out
of the coast trade for long voyages
to South America. West Africa, even
to the war zone about the British
Isles and far into the Mediterran-
can. They are economical vessels,
sailed by small crews these Yankee
schoonera, and they are now earn.
ing emergency freight rates ana
are proving to be Veritable bonan-
zas 10 the patient shareholders who
had held on through. years OF lean
or missing dividends. A single run
with coal To Italy or lumber to Bra
I'll or the River Plate would bring
recei pts exceeding the price at
which the craft was held before the
war began. For n thousand ton
ner valued at perhaps $4,000 in
1914. $4,000 or more was freely
offered ShreWd owners took the
bids. sold their old vessels and or
dered new schooners OF large size
which for their maiden voyage
sometimes received the whole cost
OF construction, Soon all the active
wooden shipyards Of Maine and
Connecticut had all their ways oc-
cupied, and old yards were sought
which had not laid keel for many
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

shirts for men At t14 apiece, cravats
at$7,bO, women's high shoes for t22
and fura galore at prices equal 10
autom obilcs
Mind you, Mrs. Van Astor and
Mrs. Rockerbllt are not the people
these tradesmen arc angling for.
You are the customer they want
and you are the spender OF this
waste In time OF war.
Every fancy price you pay for a
non essential keeps some lace loom
going that could be finishing Khaki
or blankets for our boys.
Don't Pay Fancy Prices.
Every limousine you order Keeps a
plant going for mxury's sake that
should be making wings for aero
planes or motors for war trucks.
Every chauffeur driving plea
sure car should be at tho wheel of
an am mbulance or a lorry In the scrv-
Ice OF Uncle sam,
Every t22 pair OF high cream kid
shoes means Il lot OF slackers draw
ing money and cheating our boys in
France out OF army shoes.
Every fancy chocolate for dainty
palhtes means less chocolate bars
for Ned and Tom in the trenches
Everything you fbuv Just because
you want II. IL downright sabotage
as far as our war machineryfs con-
cerned.
America ls at war; why do wo go
on paying tribute 10 Son-e essentials?
Eootmen and Wallets must fight or
work. We must not keep million
men working at lacos and flowers
and shirt waists and lingerie and
brio -bac and furbelows, when that
million men can bo making battle
planes and sails and shrapnel, fuses
and trench goods, and will release
another million men OF fighting age,
to whip the Huns.
Your heart is all right, Get your
head right. Quilt being a lip-war-
riorl -.
Business as usual" Ia that your
slogan? That was Englands crime,
three years ago. And n million OF
her bravest hearts haye paid those
miserable bills with their warm
blood.
England's business Is now unus-
ual! Let's make AmerieaH so before
1t iB too late
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
ARE YOU DOING WHAT
YOU SHOULD TO HELP?
Cut Out sqIae OF Your -Aon-Essen.
ual Luxuries and Save
Labor and Money.

An anaemlc, celery-stalk of a
poor, little rich girl cuddled UP in a
big limousine on the avenue. con-
iided TO her school chum, Mamma
says we must all pinch and save for
the war. so we are going to give up
having fresh orchids in our car
every morning"
Don't smile!, Perhaps you have
hypnotized yourself into the belief
that you are sacrificing for the war
Are you? Let's see.
You have bought Liberty bonds
yes? Well, YOU don't think mort,
gage on a farm Is any safer, do you
And do you want 10 be praised for
doing what the sharpest and safest
money lender would do?
You donate to the Red Cross? OF
course. Why not2 IL your boy is
In the army or navy, and you have
dollar left. you are not going Ia
let him lie bleeding in gulley In
No Mans Land when your dollar
may buy the gasoline to speed the
ambulance that brings your boy u
the nurses and health and you And
II you have no son in the service
you ought to give ten times wha,
you give.
You pay a few taxes, chr Well
You can't expect your grandchildren
TO pay all the bills for the fight. can
you? Posterity, you know Will have
to pay off the Liberty bonds. That's
enough TO put up To them--ten OF
twenty billion dollars OF national
debt. You and | might put up al
least a billion or two NOW It's our
war.
Are You a Fighter?
But what else are you doing? II
you are a volunteer or. a selected
man and going TO fight, I kiss your
hand and pray that my soul may
be aa white as yours. IL you are In
protected class or have not volun.
teered. and II you are too busy to
devote time or service TO the war
let me talk with you n moment.
Every morning, as I hasten down
the hill from Spuyten Duyvil to
Broadway. at KingBbridge, / see car
load after carload Of brand new
limousines. all spic-ahd span, well
coined by liveried chauffeurs, who
accept them, gas" them and drive
them away to be used for their
owners pleasure.
Yesterday morning. while the mil
lion bayonets OF the Huns were muir
dering the flower OF Britain's army
and OF France. and when our own
congress was trying TO locate the
blame 'attachedNo tho delivery OF 81
battleplanes instead OF 10000. / read
In a department store advertisement
OF a special sale OF imported beaded
bags. $50 of them, ut S29.60 each.
And l turned the page and read OF
i lAdIpa silk underWanr Mt fuhuinua
prices, shirt waists for $40. tailored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
BROADWAY

Children will be highly pleased
with the act OF Seymour's Happy
Family of high class performing
dogs at the Broadway this week. The
dogs are well trained as musicians
and in drama and the act is inter-
esting throughout All OF the acts
are CLASSY, there being big time
talent all tho way. An extraordinary
act is that of the De- Peron Trio,
novelty cquilibrists. + rick and Adalr
are classy singing and plano artists
as are also Barlow 4 Deerie Katb-
leen Kla- -Wah-Na. indian harplst, is
indeed, n finished artist The pic
ture program is one or excellence,
embracing two comedies and a pho
toplay. featuring Alice Joyce in
THE Triumph OF the Weak"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Real Estate Transfers
Some Real Estate Transfers sDuring
the Week.

the Week.
113975--S r Lewis to J S white &
VT 5000 1t Is bl 5 Booker Wash
ington add.
97s--H / Allison to- United Realty
Co 81 Its 1914 a. So 1t 10 bl A
Lakeview add.
orc X & A Prlvett to r Cox
Sl20 1t 6 bl II Blxby.
9S4-J c Coulson to II Thurman. l
S % fe N 40 W 90 It 1t IA br17
owen add.
9S6--P h Hickman ct al to b T.
Capps 81 one half int W 4.S9 a SW
9.S9 a 1t & NE $50 a SW 9.s9 a 1t
sec 19-lf-13 & Sc $50 SW4
$50 a l9-l7-l3.
9S7-B Il Capps to f r Billlngslea
$500 one-half int SW 9.Ss a 1t l
sec l9-l7-l3.
9SS--F r Billingslea to ] II Thomas
81 one-half int w 4.S9 SW 9.S9
a 1t | q NE $50 a SW 9.s9 a
l9-l7-l3.
2s9--J Proctor g. VT to ] Reichert
$llO0 1t Z bl 1 Vern subdiv.
9s6--L ] Mangan to w & c. B
Smith 81 1t 3 bl Highland add
Red Fork.
997--A ladder & VT to C A Wilson
$1,000 Its 2l-22 bl Parkdale add.
99s-L Clinton TO w Hawkins $3.50
Its 7-S-9-l0 bl & II 10 r1l 4 Clin-
ton Hgts Red Fork
OO7--P Hanson IL WI to Il Halsell
$500 SEA NW4 15-2l-13.
009-E S Pelton Il WI to w w Owens
$1,000 1t Is bl Midway add.
0Ol1~C Simon to c Page $3.50 So
NW4 u NJ SW4 3-l9-l1.
OlO-Order approving above deed.
0l4-M Byrd to c Page 1890 So
NW4 & NJ SW4 3-lg-1l.
Disorder approving above deed
OlS--R u Tansell to * A Tansell
$4,000 Its $40 bl East Lynn
add.
J24--H II Copple & VT to J D
Thompson $500 1t 3 bl 2 Pouder-
Pomcroy add.
025-W Sattgast & WI to C w Aspey
$3.50 1t bl - Gillette Hall add
O26-'J A Sevra 8 VT TO w E Cash
$500 w 40 IT 1t 7 bl 5 Highland
lt27--v c Grotkop & hus to C II
Prebble $500 1t / bl Capital Hill
2nd add
O2S-S Maxcy & WI to + L Thomp-
son $3,i00 It's 1919 bl Bellview
add.
03o-C A Helm Il hus to NJ T.
Hampe 81 S IS # It l & l2h
IT It ? bl l29 Tulsa.
OS2-S * FlnlaysoA & hus TO +
Ruby $4,000 1t bl 1914 Tulsa.
0S3--J Garbett & VT TO the Ed Soph
Co S2,25O II Al bl Scuthside
add.
lltO35--J w Wright TO C l. Canneld
81 T. so It Its 9-l0 bl p Gillette
Hail add.
O31--J II Craig & VT TO A V Shelby
$500 Its 6-6 & W 10 It 1t 4 bI
Skiatook
p}I--C \ Sanderson & WI to 7 & s
/ Ry Co $4,000 w 46 II II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
$40 GOLD PRIZE
TO BOY OR GIRL
Who Gives Best Reason "Why
America Is at War;"
Majestic Contest to
End Tuesday.

The why America Is at War" es-
say among the school children OF the
city being conducted by the Majestic
theater-\ management will not close
tonight. as was announced yesterday
morning but has been continued
one day, on account OF the great In
terest among the school boys and
girls some OF whom have not COM
pleted their essays and have asked
for another day.
The management has therefore
postponed the closing until 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night and all competitors
must have their essays completed
and In the contest box at the Majes-
tic by this hour.
u h. Oberholzer, Of the city
schools, has chosen the judges who
are to pass upon the merits Of the
essays and decide where the prizes
go. The judges Will be members OF
the school board or city teachers.
The first prize winner viii be
given $40 in gold. the second winner
twelve tickets to the great patriotic
Waf picture, Am bassador James w.
'Gernrds My Four Years in Ger
many" OF Tho value Of S6, and the
third prize Will be six tickets TO the
same, of the value of SO.
Any school child in the city In
eligible to enter and the age and
grade OF the competitor will be
taken into consideration hy the
judges, which guarantees to the ex-
ceptionally bright children Of the
smaller grades that their essays VIII
be, weighed with due consideration
'of their youth. Essays must be not
over 200 words In length and the
boy or girl who gives the best rea'
sons why America Is at War win
get the $50 in gold.
The essay box is In the lobby Of
the Majestic and contributions,
written on one side OF the paper,
should be in scaled envelope and
addressed, Majestic Theater War
Essay Contest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
OIL EMPLOYE UNDER ARREST
German by Name of Bentz Formerly
With Standard Found With Papers.

NEW YORK, June agents OF
the military intelligence service
brought here from Croton, n. Y, to-
day German named Hans Lentz
a tormer emplaye of the Standard
OIL company, in whose possession
they said were found papers, taken
from the files OF the company on
which were listed all the Standard
torpedoed checked off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

FLWOOD. S. Go5-Beautiful sleeping
room, large windows, private bath
and windows, very close n also tss ntse
southeast sleeping room adjoining DAth'
,rAb ,arage phone 551a-.l