davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
FARMS WAR WORK
PRAISED BY HOUSTON
(By United Press. }

Washington, Dec. 11.-Praise for
the war work of the farmer In pro-
ducing notwithstanding crops to feed
the armies in the field and the people
at home. is given in the annual report
of Secretary of Agriculture Houston,
made public today. .... !. q.
"On them rested the responsibility
for maintaining and increasing food
production and for assisting in secur-
ing fuller conservation of food and
feed stuffs. The part the millions OF
men, women, boys and girls on the
farms played during the war Is strik-
ing, but altogether too little known
and appreciated" the secretary says.
Despite shortage of labor, due in
large part to thousands of the youth
OF the farms serving in the great war,
American farmers broke all records
in acreage, he says.
In 1917 there were 283,000,0OO
acres planted as compared with $751;
100000 the previous year, and a
yearly average of 24S,000,000 for the
five years prior to 1914, the first year
Of the war. -.
With a still further shortage OF
labor, 1913 showed an even better re-
cord, with 298,O00,000 acres planted
in standard crops. +.
Climatic conditions for the two
great staple crops-cOrn and wheat
were bad in many sections of the
country during the war period, but
notwithstanding this, the aggregate
yield exceeded any previous year In
the nations history, with the single
exception of 1915, the report shows.
Wheat production for 1918 totaled
918,920,0O0 bushels, greatly in excess
Of each of the two previous years and
the second highest record.
The estimated total yield Of the
leading cereals for 1917 was $780,
100000 bushels and for 1915 about
$685. 100000 bushels. "
Not only in the raising of wheat
and corn, did the farmers of America
put other records in the shade. Wars
demands greatly increased necessity
for meat products, eggs and milk
Here again, the farmer measured UP
to his responsibilities, Houston
says.
f. In 1918, over S,500,000, 900 pounds
OF beef were produced as compared
with 6,079,000,000 in 1914; 10,500,-
900 pounds of pork, with but 8, 769,-
100000, in 1914 and 495,000,G00
pounds Of mutton, making a total OF
10, 495, 100000 pounds, while but 49,
587. 100000 were produced in 1914.
Production Of milk, poultry and
eggs showed the same gratifying in
crease in production, the report
shows. |#s9E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
FRENCH PEOPLE TEND
OUR SOLDIERS GRAVES
" BY Webb Miller


Omitted Press Correspondent
Paris, Nov. q. (By Mail. On the
wooded slope of hill that rises in a
bend of the Seine just on the edge OF
Paris there Is a little cemetery that
is doing much to weld another link
in the chain of friendship binding
France and America. j.
Among the 700 graves Of soldiers
in this cemetery are many graves of
to their wounds in the hospitals in
the suburbs of the city.
Almost every one Of the American
graves has been adopted" by some
French family, which takes care of
the grave as though one of their own
dead lay there. Many families have
adopted from three to five of the little
mounds, and one prominent French
professional man OF Paris has
adopted" fifteen and insists upon
tending them with his own hands.
The duties of the "foster-parents,, in
cludes besides the care of the grave,
an effort to get in touch with the rel
atives Of the dead hero in America to
tell them about the resting place of
their fallen soldier. y
Every one of the adopted graves is
tended scrupulously. Fresh flowers
are placed frequently and the Ameri-
can flag at the head of the grave is
renewed when it is faded. On Sun
days it is not unusual to see dozen
French women in deep mourning,
sometimes accompanied by a troop of
sober-faced children, reverently car
ing for the grave of an American
who has fallen on the soil Of France.
When military funeral draws up
to the gate Of the cemetery and ten
Derby deposits another fag-draped
coffin, the children gravely salute
and follow the little procession to the
new grave, and stand quietly while
the chaplain reads the simple cere-
mony and the bugler sounds the final
requiem. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
muffler and plenty Of warm gloves
and mittens. Even snowglasses have
been remembered. r.
BELGIAN TOWN IN FRANCE.
(By United : Press. }

Havre, France, Nov. is. (By Mail.)
A miniature Belgian town is be-
ing built on the hillside on the out
skirts OF this town for the purpose OF
caring for Belgian refugees.
Model four room cottages are be-
ing erected by the American Red
Gross, and when the town is COM
pleted, it will resemble bitsofEBel-
GUM transplanted to France II
will have paved streets, electrit
lights, and an up-to-date water and
sewage system. The population will
be selected from the most needy re.
fugees in France 80 - s-. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
|RABI WAS PRISONER
in GERMAN CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rabi of town
Of FROM are In receipt OF the fol-
lowing telegram from Washington,
D. c., dated December g.:
Your son, Private Michael G.
Rabi, officially reported released from
German prison camp and returned to
France in good health.
49,. HARRIS,
"The Adj. General"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
BRITAIN WON'T LET
HER MEN FREEZE
(By United Press. J

London, Nov. 10. (By Mail. } --Bri-
fish soldiers who are to spend the
winter in Northern Russia will be
able to laugh at the coolest breezes
that blow in that frigid land.
Special uniforms and outfits of the
weather-proof variety will enable the
Tommies to defy the iciest winds.
The outfits have received the Off
cial approval Of Sir Ernest Schackel-
ton, famous explorer, who feels quite
as much at home in an igloo or an
ice-clad ship in the vicinity of the
pole, as he does in London.
Each man will be equipped with a
skinlined sleeping bag, leather jer-
kin, special lined boots, heavy wollen
stockings, fur cap, cardigan jacket,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

Second--Peter Narum, Bemidji.
Third--George Miller, Bemidji.
Fourth~-L. r. Goodmanson, Turtle
River.
Fifth--August Jarchow, Bemidji
: Sixth---M, Rye, Wilton.
"&Seventh-Carrie Ungstad, Bemidji
: Irish Cobbler,.. Lot a.: ID x ~
First-George Miller, Bemidji.
EARLY Ohio, Lot 5:
First--Nels Willet, Bemidji.
Second--Peter Frost, Bemidji.
Burbank, Lot 6:
First-Fred Warner, Bemidji.
Second--Frank Walburg, Bemidji
- Third--Walter Frost, Bemidji.
Fourth-Loren Coyle, Bemidji.
Fifth. E. Patterson, Bemidji.
Rural New Yorker, Lot z:
First--Alfred, Moen, Bemidji.
..Second-;-I. e. Raymond, Bemidji
, King, Lot 8:
First-Alfred Moen, Bemidji.
Second-Herman Fenske, Bemidji
Third--Roy Moen, Bemidji.
Fourth--Esther McGhee, Bemidii
Corn Show Awards.
Beltrami farmers Showed EN-
that corn can be raised in this part
Of the state and there were twenty.
five entries In the corn show. Sweet
corn, pop corn and feed corn were
shown in ali their fullness and rug
gedness, and again demonstrated
what can be grown successfully in
Beltrami.
The awards of honor were made
as follows:
Sweet Corn, Lot l:
First--Harold Richie, Bemidji.
= Second-A. P. Richie, Bemidji.
Third. H. French, Bemidji.
Fourth-Peter Kany, Bemidji.
Pop Corn, Lot 2:
First-D. A. Whiting, Bemidji.
Second. H. French, Bemidji.
Third--Foren Collie, Bemidji.
. Third--Loren Coyle, Bemidji.
Fourth-Loren Coyle, Bemidji.
First-Henry White, Bemidji.
Second-Roger Wright, Bemidji.
Third--Mrs. Max Lubbock, Be-
midi.
+ FOURTH. H. French, Bemidji
Minnesota No. 20, Lot Z:
First. E. Patterson, Bemidji.
Second--A. P. Richie, Bemidji.
Third-Frank Walburg, Bemidji.
FOURTH. H. French, Bemidji.
White Flint, Lot 4:
Second. E. Raymond, Bemidji
Yellow Dent, Lot s.:
First-Esther McGhee, Bemidji. =
Second-Peter Frost, Bemidji.
Third-Walter L. Frost, Bemidji.
Northwestern Dent, Lot s:
Second. E. Raymond, Bemidii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA -.
EPIDEMIC.
u. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
Iosis In United States--Each a
Source of Danger. ill.,.

Influenza conyaIessents Should Have
Lungs Examined--coIds Which Hang
on Often Beginning Of tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II Tuberculosis
10 Recognized EarIy--Patent Medi.
e!nes Not to Be Trusted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

Beware tuberculosis after in
;: fuenza. No need to worry II
you take precautions in time.
sDon't diagnose your own con-
dition. Have your doctor exam ,
Inc your lungs several times at +,
monthly intervals. Build up your ,
strength with right living, good ,
food and plenty Of fresh air.
Don't waste money on patent ,
) medicines advertised to cure tu- ,
berculosis. ,-,d'
Become a fresh-air crank and
; enjoy life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
Want AID DEPT.

Advertisement IN this column
cost half cent a word per issue, when
paid cash in advance: No ad will
be run for lesc than 10c per issue.
20, Ads charged on our books cost one
cent a word per. issue. No ads run
for less than 25c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
Daily Thouuht.

II we encountered man Of rare In
telleet, we should ask him what books
he reads--Emerson-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

WANTED-Woman to do small fam
lily washing. 1912 Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
WANTED

WANTED--Good .girf for general
Homework. Phone 553. 3d1213
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

WANTED - Woman or girl for
housework. 20 Tenth street.
Phone STOW. 3d1213
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Buyers of hay and feed,
we have the very best hay in town
and selling at lowest prices, by the
bale, ton or car load. We have
tho best car of corn that ever came
to Bemidji, will sell in any. guam
tity. We are still buying potatoes,
so bring them in. Otto Shook,
Produce, 1T Third Street. Phone
69S. 4d1214
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED IN
POTATO CORN SHOW: BEMILJI

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Oak. we'll built store
ladder. Call at Pioneer office.
-.Eg r. ~ 1123tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

WANTED--Boy. over 16, to learn
mechanical dentistry. AS rule
YOU have to pay to learn this
business, but WE will pay YOU
small salary. Union Dentists.
3d1212
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Piano, on terms to right
party. C.. F. Hicks, els Beltrami
Ave. Call after 6 p. III. 123tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One large kitchen cab
met. Phone 264. 3d1211
FOR SALE-Grade Holstein cows.
coming fresh soon. inquire at
Home Bakery or address j. H.
French, Bemidji, MINI. 10d1219
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11

WANTED -- Kitchen girl. Apply
Hotel Markham. 2d1211
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
BOLSHEVISM EXPOSED
kansas City Star1

More than ordinary significance
attaches to the conclusion reached
by Herman Bernstein after personal
investigation of the working of the
Bolshevist system in Russia. Mr..
Bernstein himself is a Tolstoyan,
and until he went to Russia six
months ago he believed the Bolshe-
visit government was a fulfillment of
the long looked for brotherhood that
Russian liberalism had foretold as
the corner stone of a new social
order.
Mr.. Bernstein is back now with a
changed mind. He has seen Boil
shevism face to face, and has rec
ognized it for what it is. sham,
tool of German militarism, and i'm
position upon the credulity of the
Russian people. So open, indeed,
has it's purposes become that even
credulity has now rejected 1t and
nine-tenths of the Russian people,
Mr.. Bernstein says. would welcome
Japanese and Allied Intervention to
overthrow Lenine and Trotzky. The
Soviet government is mere anarchy.
1t is following the terrorist theory
of the French Jacobins, seizing what
money and property 1t needs, i'm
prisoning and shooting persons who
stand in its way. ruling through fear,
corruption and the manipulation OF
mobs.
Reports like these and from such
sources undoubtedly deserve the con-
sideration of the American govern
ment and people in view of the grow
ing insistence of the whole Russian
situation. Germany must not be
permitted to use the Bolshevist gov
ernment to organize and exploit Rus
sia. 1t is not a matter that concerns
the Russian people alone. 1t con-
Germs the Entente bowers and the
whole world. We know Bolshevism
is against the interests of the Rus
slams and of world democracy's war
aims, and if it now appears that a
large part of the Russian people
themselves are convinced of it that
fact ought to have great weight in
determining our action in connection
with proposed plans for intervention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
SAMMIE IN THE AIR

You may talk about your Navy men
at war
You may talk about your Coast
Artillery Corps.
You may talk about your Infantry
and lots of other things,
Lo! the most important one. you've
missed;
Our soldier boys with wings.
The Boche is oft a crafty stubborn
man,
And our puzzle is to best him If
we can;
Get your bayonets and your guns
tuned up and seek him in his
lair,
But the one that's going to turn
the tide.
Is "Sammie'' in the air.
We are sending forth load of brand
new planes,
And we're going to turn our losses
into gains;
So be sure to understand that If you
want to win the war,
The only way to do it is to join
a Flying Corps.
'Tis the squadron of the air that
takes the bun,
They are using every scheme to
catch the Hun;
When our energetic Sammees take
to flying DER the place,
You'll never need a doubt as who
will surely win the race.
You may talk about your soldiers of
the soil,
They are lauded and commended
for their toll.
And whate'er they give in service
now, you'll never see them
lag,
For whate'er they do for Hoover,
they are doing for the Flag.
But our soldiers of the air will take
first place,
They are flocking in from every
port and base:
If you ask me tho. I'll tell you who
will win the Honor Rate,
| 'Tis the men in Aero squadrons
from our dear old Keystone
| State.
JAMES FILBERT,
Pine Grove. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
TREAT EN- ROUGH"

THREAT EN- Rough" is the name
of the Tank Corps newspaper
at Camp Colt, Gettysburg,
which seemed odd enough when we
heard it. But after a halliday spent
in camp we are convinced that the
title is we'll conceived and that it is
merely condensation of the entire
course of training which the scrappy
members of the corps are daily re-
'ceiving. Their looks also indicate
that the lesson isn't hard to learn
and that something in the way of
canned chain lightning is being
stored up at Gettysburg this sum-
mer for certain Germans who ought
10 have had a taste of it long ago.
Treat 'em Rough" is more than a
journalistic title. it is a bit of ad-
vice, an instruction, part of the
corps education. command. a wish
and prayer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Call For Women to Volunteer

country of thousands of men who
otherwise might not have to be
sacrificed.
1T is believed that, when the need
is known, trained nurses will gladly
volunteer for this most honorable,
patriotic duty. The responsibility
lies directly upon the registered
nurses to enroll themselves, and up
on the graduate nurses to make
themselves eligible for enrolment. 1t
is a privilege offered to women
greater than any that has ever been
offered. Every possible protection
will be given them, including a spe-
cial provision for insurance.
The public can help in making
this call effective. There are thou
sands of persons who can. dispense
with trained nurses, now retained
partly in the capacity of compan-
ions. Other individuals who have
been in the habit of employing train
ed nurses where their services were
really not needed can help by dis
continuing the practice. But. in or
der to encourage the patriotic nurse,
it is urged that, when a trained
nurse is really needed, an enrolled
Red Cross nurse be employed, IL
available.
physicians and hospital organi-
cations can also be of great help in
this movement by releasing as many
of their graduate nurses as can be
spared, substituting competent wo-
men not specially fitted for war
work, or beyond the service age"
1t is not attempted to imply that
women have not already made sacri-
fees aside from what they share in
the losses that come to their men.
Mrs. Inez Hayes Irwin is reported by
the New York Times as saying at
the Washington headquarters of the
National Women's party that be-
tween 100000 and 10000 women
have been killed in the war. She
particulariZes:
They have been killed in NUM-
tion factories, have met with acci-
dents directly behind the French and
British lines, have been killed by
submarines, by bombs, and by other
causes. This is the first war in which
women have been modified as a
sex behind their men in the fight,
and the first time, therefore, they
have been exposed to such risks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Our OWn "Solddts Noirs"

[From Stars And Stripes, France1
In many a house back home there
was jubilation when the cables
brought the news that two Ameri-
can negroes had won the Croix de
Guerre for their great valor in
France. OF Johnson, the French
citation said: "He gave a magnifi-
cent example of courage and en-
ergy." OF Roberts. the phrase is
simpler and more eloquent. This is
their tribute to him; "A good and
brave soldier"
Anyone who knew American his
tory. onyone who had pondered the
records of the Civil War and the
pauish-American War. could have
predicted that the American blacks
would fight the new battles with all
the fierceness and dash and exal-
tation of the old.
Now the slaves of a century ago
are defending their American citi-
zenship on larger battlefield. Now
is their first chance to show them
selves before the whole world as
good and brave soldiers, ALL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Slandering the Workman
[From the Kansas city Star. !

tTTOII tHe haHsas CITY Star.
The American workman is likely
to resent the defense of beer in his
behalf. After the nation has shown
its Willingness to sacrifice it's sons,
to give up its property in taxes, to
go without meat and wheat bread,
to accept. any rationing that the
Food Administration suggests. it is
little difficult for it to accept the
theory of Mr.. Hurley and Mr.. Comp
ers that the workman won't work
unless he has beer as usual.
A rather poor estimate these gen
tlemen seem to have of the patriot
ism of The workman-an estimate
that the country has abundant rea-
son to believe is wholly unjust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
. RACTCALLY every trained
nurse in the country is includ-

~ PRACTICALLY every trained
nurse in the country is includ-
ed in the call of the Red Cross
for the enrolment of $4,000 trained
nurses this year. The physically fit
among them will go to do actual
war-work while the rest will be as
signed to hospitals and other insti-
tutions where nurses are needed.
This is a call that foresees the needs
of this country in a future perhaps
not very remote. Miss Jane A. De-
lano, chairman of the National Com
mittee on Red Cross Nursing Service,
urges it as of "the greatest import
ance that able and educated young
women should be urged to enter
regular training schools and take
the usual course in order to fit them
selves fully" In the entire United
States there are said to be only 9s,-
600 registered nurses, which shows
that one of every four qualified wo-
men must volunteer if the American
wounded are to be cared for. Sur
geon General Gorgas' letter to the
Red Cross thus puts the Army's
need of nurses:
No other urgent need exists to-
day and no factor can be more i'm
portant in the winning of this war
IAielAA duCduilS CcIG VI our SICK anu
wounded. Nurses who respond will
have the infinite satisfaction of
knowing that they are lessening the
sufferings of the men. of their own
country; those bound by ties of
blood, friendship and brotherhood.
Nurses of America, your country
calls YOU"
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, act
ing upon this suggestion, brings to
bear its strongest persuasive powers,
saying:
while the men of the nation
have consented to legal compulsion
and are going to the front by the
thousands to win this righteous war,
they are looking to those among the
women who are competent and fit,
to second their efforts voluntarily
by giving that vital aid and comfort
to the wounded which only such wo-
men can give. Without a sufficient
number of trained nurses, Americas
young men will languish and die.
This will have the effect of prolong-
ing the war, and thus robbing the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Senator Boies Penrose says he is
willing to stay in Washington all
summer to work on legislation.
DIR. Howard Woodhead, Pitts
burgh instructor, who is now a Y.
M. C. A. secretary, was mentioned
in dispatches for bravery in action.
Deputy Secretary of Internal
Affairs James II. Craig, of Altoona,
has been elected a vice-president of
the State Bar Association.
DIR. John Royal Harris, we'll
known here because of dry" meas
ures. is working on the commission
investigating mixed races at Pitts
burgh.
George H. Schwann, architect
and city planner, has been invited by
Mayor Babcock to become housing
bureau secretary for that city.
Colonel James F. Brady, OF the
S12th Artillery. Pennsylvania
regiment, may not go from Camp
Meade with his regiment because
he is just recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
LABOR NOTES

Pittsburgh, Pa, f1remen ask an
increase of $3.50 a year.
hours of railroad employees.
Teachers in Montreal, Canada,
Catholic schools ask increased pay.
Firemen at Gait, Canada, demand
800 a year increase in pay.
Thousands of railroad shopmen
have been lured by high shipyard
pay.
Dublin, ireland, master builders
have conceded their employees in
creased wages.
A Trades Council has been form
ed by Mullinger, Ireland, laborlng
men.
Metal workers at Montreal, Can
ada, have secured a rate of so cents
an hour.
Trade unions in Germany are de-
manding the creation of labor
boards.
Wages of coal miners in Germany
range from 1897 70 $334 year.
Denmark has almost zoo. 900 trade
unionists, enrolled in 1880 local
! unions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
CHORUS

A thousand years, my own Columbia!
'Tis the glad day so long foretold
'Tis the glad morn whose early twi-
light
Washington saw in days of old.
What If the clouds one little moment.
Hide the blue sky when morn ap-
pears.
When the bright sun that tints them
crimson,
Rises to shine a thousand years.
Envious foes beyond the ocean,
Little we heed your threatening
sneers;
Little win they our children's chill
When you are gone a thousand
years.
Haste thee along. thy glorious noon
. day!
oh, tor the eyes of ancient seers-
oh! for the faith of Him that rec
kons
Each of His days a thousand
years.
BY Henry C. Work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

German propaganda is the last hope
of the Berlin gang. Here and there
the insidious suggestion of over
whelming Prussian strength is being
made and wherever the morale of the
American people can be weakened the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Utopia Still in Distance

People like to talk about their
respect for law and the rights of
others. Nevertheless 1t is necessary
to retain a traffic officer to every
busy corner.-From the Toledo
P1a de