davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

rrBs translation fled with the Post
mFs ster at Cincinnati on February l3,
1915, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 10
1918, a. required By the Act OF Oeto.
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

True translation filed with the Post
muster at Cincinnati on February Is,
1918. as required by the Act Of 0ctO.
Der 9Th. 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

The first thing consider in life the end of it, its highest
and ultimate designs.-W. L. Watkinson
In order to do great things be enthusiastic
Saint Simon
Something each day,-a deed
Of Kindness and of good
To link in closer bonds
All human brotherhood. Anon
Talk that does any kind of action better
pressed acknowledgements
Boast not thyse of tomorrow thou knowest not what
day may bring forth.-Prov. 27 L.
In the maddening maze of things,
And tossed by storm and flood,
To one fixed trust my spirit cings;
know that God is good!
You tell when God will little word you may
drop, like shot venture and it strike
hearer between the of the harness and bring him
down.-Schauffler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26


Inns Then catching the question in
nv eyes, she said, Mon frere-Ver-
dim" A moment more and she
smiled again and the flow OF chatter
continued.
There is not much more to tell, but
what YOU see in the guide books.
paris is still Paris. but she is SO only
bv an effort. She is fragrant rose
with a worm eating at her heart
Don't know why I've spilled over
this way, but possibly because l can't
help it. Not only I. but many others
of us here feel this way about not
only Paris but all France, and have
that will be forever united by this
war. They are France and the U. S.
Hope YOU had fine Xmas. I did,
tho all my mail from the states is still
on the way The Red Cross people
supplied US with smokes, ETC., and we
supplied ourselves with turkey, ETC.,
buying from the peasants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
Former State journal Reporter
in England Now.
With the Eighth Canadian Re-
serve Battalion.
TWO BILLS ARE GOING DOWN
He Refers to ssBarIeycorn" and
s.Kaiser Wilhelm"
Football and Air Raids Are
Their RecreatiOns.

Another letter has been received
by Topeka friends, from V. f. Bundys
the former State Journal reporter
who, when the United States entered
this war, sought to enter training
camp, then the regular trny, but be-
ing turned down, went to Canada and
was admitted there. He is now
lance corporal in the Eighth Canadian
Reserve Battalion.
A letter published insthe state Jour-
nal some weeks ago, told of his regl-
ments journey from somewhere in
Ontario to Halifax. where 1t was to
embark for England. "a
The present letter, dated December
10, 1917, tells of some of his impress
sions of "Old England" gained during
a nine days furlough. The regiment
is now stationed at Shorncliffe in the
county of Kent, and not very far from
London. Bundy says-'I spent two
days in London, then went to Edin-
burg which 1 enjoyed far more, back
to York, then another day in London,
and finally back to the grind. / saw
the main points of interest in London.
Edinburg Castle. York Minister, and
the Poets Corner in Westminster ABB
hey were the most interesting places
visited. i think I will not try to des-
cr:be them, read Baedeker. It's no
use trying to write the history of this
country after having been only nine
days seeing it,
He says he sampled a little bit of
duces other drinks that taste much
better that liquor is scarce and high
over there and that John Barley
corn" and Bill Kaiser are going down
together in this fracas.
Likes Homo Papers
Another extract shows how anxious
the bows over there are for home
news 81 found three Kansas City
papers in the American Y. NJ. c. A. in
London Bought them all and revelled
in their columns Boy, -boyi home
news is welcome over here The stars
were Just about a month old. but 1
didn't mind that. There isn't much
of interest here. We have been con-.
verified into infantry and are getting
Infantry training. Don't have so easy
life as in Canada, and realize that
we are nearer the war.
be moving across the channel pretty
soon, but we can't tell for sure. I'd
like to get on over. and get into the
mess. Have been almost seven
months getting this far.
about the only recreations here
are football andsair raids. We're just
in the path of the 'Gothas,' but I sup
pose the less l say about them the
better the censor will like il could
write some very interesting dope IL
it wasn't for the censorship.
'Td like~to stroll into the State
Journal office some of these days and
renew acquaintances. Give my re-
CARDS to the staff and my thanks for
the Christmas wishes. 1 remember
my last Christmas in Topeka. Hope
/ will spend my next one there or
near there
The envelope of this letter had been
split open at one end. evidently by the
inspecting censor. and had been
closed again by a piece of paper
pasted over the opening marked in big
black letters-OPENED BY CENSOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
Bible STUDIO
BY MRS. c. r. MENNINcER
Published every Saturday evening in
Topeka State Journal
LESSON xvn.,e
SUNDAY.

Numbers 1886. On the margin of
the land.
Improvement comes by. positive
faith. earnest resolve and patient en-
deavor."
Lesson verse. Psalm e5:1o.
ORAL REVIEW.
l. How many elders were chosen to
help Moses?
2. What young man was Jealous for
his masters honor?
3. IN what did Moses excel all men?
4. From what place were the spies
5. who of all enrolled at Sinai, went
into the Land of Canaan?
= 6. How many times did God say
Israel had tempted Him?
z. What was the 1.-THE for Israel
and for the Levites?
S.+Where did Miriam dfe?', Aaron
8. Who was >Aaron's successor?
10. What prophet was .bribed to
curse Israel?
DIVISION III. Chapters 1921.
1. What is the record for chapter
26? The place?
2. How many people were there
How many in Mum. 40?
g. What fact does this reveal?
A. What was the law for their in
heritance?- Matt. 1912.
5. Who alone answered to both roll
calls
6. For what did the five daughters
of Zelophehad plead?
7. What did their petition bring
about?.
s. What did God tell Moses was
about to come to pass?
9. From where was Moses to view
the land? Why not enter it?
- TO- What seemed to be the first
thing in the mind of Moses?
II. What request did he make OF
God?
~ Who received the appointment
of successor to Moses?
DIVISION ". Chapters 1881.
1. What is Gods reminder to Israel
in chapters 20 and 20, and why is it
needed?
2. on what occasions were offerings
to be made? go
8. What is the meaning of chapter
thirty?
4. What last task did God assign
to Moses?
5. How many men were sent from
each tribe?
6. Who was the leader? Why not
Joshua?
Z. What famous name found among
the list of the dead?
8. Why did Moses want the women
destroyed?
9. How was the spoil to b purified
Divided?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
WATCH THE SOIL
That Is the Way To Increase
Crop Productions.
If Land Will Raise Glover II
Has Enough Acid.

Manhattan, KAN Jan. 26.-The
farmers of Kansas should rise from
the present plain of low production
to the plateau of high production, de-
clared Alfred Vivian, dean of the col
Iege of agriculture in the Ohio state
university, in speaking before an au-
dience at the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
To reach this plateau of high pro-
duction, several steps are necessary
pointed out the speaker. The first
round of the ladder is the drainage OF
the. soil. Proper drainage is of utmost
Importance to the growth of the plant
water the roots are going to obtain
1t is gradually becoming known to the
farmer that pure air is as vsNua BILE in
the roots as in the upper parts of the
plant.
Use Underground Tile.
The most efficient way of obtaining
drainage of the soil is by laying under
ground tile. In many parts of the
country where tile is being used, the
farmers arc obtaining results of which
they never before dreamed.
The sell is not only the home of the
plant but also the stomach CT the
plant. There may be. food for the
plant in the soil. but if the bacteria are
not in condition to prepare the food
for the use of the plant, it is of no
value. The second step, therefore. is
the use of limestone. A soil without
limestone is worthless.
Even if there is limestone present,
the soil must be constantly watched
because it is always losing the lime.
Whenever manure is plowed under.
fertilizers used, or green manure
pIowed under, an acid is being formed.
1t is the farmers business to form
an acid and it is also his business TO
destroy tina: acid
some soils contain enough lime to
neutralize the acid formed in four or
fIve years-others enough for a hum
dred years-but every soil will be
without limestone sooner or later. IF
Z farmer can grow clover or alfalfa, he
need not worry about the aciditv ~
me SOIL If he cannot produce these
crops, he should put lime on the soil
either in the form of burnt lime or
should be in every farmers voca hn-
larry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
TO RAISE MORE BETS
Garden City Company VIII Help In.
crease the Sugar SuppIy.

Garden City. Kan, Jan. 26.-The
Garden City Sugar and Land company
mas responded to Herbert Hooyer's
request for farmers to raise more
sugar beets by declaring its j1tent;o,,
to plant larger acreage this sDrine O.
than ever before. and also by request
ing the farmers to raise beets for
them. "
me contract price this year will be
90 per ton for all beets that will test
z per cent and a 3315 per cent raise
contract beets that will test Is per
cent VIII bring So and an IS per cent
beet SO per ton
Kansas soil is well adapted to the
growing of sugar beets, and it is sell
uoLn tnat any will test below IL per
cent ana many test as high as IS per
cent The tonnage per acre will r,1n
from eight to twenty tons, according
TO care and cultivation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
MACHINE GUN ON WHEELS
Aansan Says His Invention VIII HeIp
Defeat the Kaiser.

sauna, Kan. Jan. 26.-Gerald Britt
OF ms city, has invented a portable
machine gun turret and it has been
submitted to the authorities at WASH
lnston and referred to the military
his invention and declares that it is
the one piece of armament that will be
a big factor in putting the kaiser on
the shelf if it is adopted.
Ihe gun will be made of steel and
placed on wheels. 1T could be placed
IN d sheli crater and made to disapa
pear below the surface at the will of
FOUR men operating it from the inside.
bflst says machine gun like his
could be proof against machine gun
flre and could sweep a field in a circle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
SILKS FILL Gap
Wear EN- for "Sport, Dress and
Undress" in Lieu of Wool.
Like Marie Antoinette'se Cant
Have Bread, Eat Cake!"

BY MARGARET MASON
written for the Topeka State JournsD
e In chiffon blouse and chiffon skirt
And dainty drop stitch hose,
Myrti1la played some golf with me
And havoc with her clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

cob. 10. Prayers of Moses in chap
tiers 6, 10, IL, IL, IA, 27. IA. Promises
thru Moses and BALKAN. Is. Miracles
at Taberah, Kadesh, Meribah, Elath.
16. Chapters Is and IA. Spying out the
land. and rebelling against going. = II.
Matthew 1O:3I 1s-Camp regulations
referred to sanitation and to sanctity.
The marching signals were both divine
and human cloud and trumpet. Moses,
Aaron and Miriam all died before the
passage of the Jordan Law, Priest
hood, Prophecy, brought them-to the
border. but Joshua took them into
the land. Psalm 90. especially verse
10, sums up the wilderness journey.
Notice.
On account of the meeting of the
Kansas Day club at the Y. w. c. A
on Tuesday, members of the Bible
class are requested to bring their
wraps into the assembly room with
them, as the hall will be needed for
strangers. Further, those in the habit
of taking lunch in the dining room
should plan to go elsewhere on this
occasion. Lesson Is, or Numbers 40
for Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

A citizen of Dallas, Texas, has offered
a liberty bond for every German killed by
his brothers and sisters sons. who in
the French army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

10. What did each man voluntarily
bring to Coda
DIVISION I. Chapters 1924.
1. OF whom does 32:15 remind you ?
Gen. 1910, IL.
9 Why does Moses object to as
signing land east of the Jordan?
8. How was the controversy settled?
4. What nations had been con-
quered here before?~
Slow many times does Israel
move in Numbers 1877
G. What four things did God COM
mand them to do when they got into
the landa
Z. If they failed to obey what would
be their punishment?
8. What was to be the boundary of
Israers inheritance on the north ?
South? East? West?
g.. Who were appointed to divide
I the land?
10. How was it to be divided?
IL Which tribe was omitted from
the list?
DIVISION II. Chapters 25, 26.
1. What were the Levites to have?
2. What were six of the cities called
and what was their purpose?
3. What was the nature of the pro-
ltection they were Intended to give?
4. How long was the victim to be
confined to the city of refuge?
.. Where were the cities of refuge
located?
s. In what way might women get an
inheritance in the land?
Z. Whose daughters proved the law :?
s. To what tribe did they belong?
L Summary for the Book of Numbers.
+ 1. Numbers. 2 1.-THE mum behring's
5. Moses. 4. B. C. 149e-1451, or 80
years 5. Levites. Moses. Aaron. Mi
Ram, Korah, Balaam. 6. Wandering.
Z. 1929. 8. 1871. g. The Smitten
Rock The Uplifted Serpent The Star
of Jacob. 10. Numbered %61 times1. IL.
Types are the Rock, Serpent, Cities of
Refuge, Priests Joshua, Nazarites,
Aaron's rod, Red Heifer. II. Prophe-
cies, No bone broken; The Star of ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
AUTUMN MEMORIES
a. MONDAY.
TUESDAY.
BY IMRI ZUMWAIlT.

When the goldenrod blooms by the hedge rows
And the locusts are loud in the trees
When the autumn haze dims the horizon \
And the odor of falls in the breeze
Memories long lying dormant
In some out of way place in my heart
Awake, and with fingers unsteady
The curtains of yesterday part a..
A schoolhouse stands white on the prairie;
The wide fields lie warm in the sun;
The children are thronging the playground
For the season of school has begun.
Among the gay group in the school yard,
And gayer than all of the rest,
Is one that my eye follows,
The that my boyhood loved best.
She touches my arm only lightly
And I thrill none but lad;
She losses a smile DER her shoulder
And sends my heart beating like mad.
That was yesterday, far away yesterday
With its dreams and its hopes and its fears.
How great and far reaching the changes
Wrought by the hurrying years.
The schoolhouse is gone and the wheat fields
Now wave where the children once ran.
The playmates in far lands are Scattered,
The lad has grown into
Yet whenever a haze wells the distance
. And the odor of falls in the breeze
And the goldenrod blooms by the hedge rows
. And the locusts are loud in the trees,
The visions of childhood come thronging,
And among them more clear than the rest
Is girlish face dark eyed and dreamy
The face that my boyhood loved best.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

VOUNG COLoRED GIRL. AGED IS.
desires place to cook and hOuspwork.
Apply No. 202 Poplar ST. jan2S-2t
JYYANTED - POSITION AS BOOK
W keeper and stenogranher by young
woman With ten years eXperieuco; refer
ences furnished. Address W62, Evening
Journal Oiice jan23-3t
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaLE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

WE FURNISH You WORK OR HELP
" Of every description for home, store,
Association. No. I'll West Seventh street
Phone 56lG-W. iuneD-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
II RURAL BlYS fail
TO file Q" "ESTIOkNAIRES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 2i.-The Rural New
Castle County Exemption Board has re-
ported to the police authorities the
names Of p more registrants who are
delinquent in Ming their questlonnaires
with the board as follows:
E. J. Curren, -Jr., Route /, Whining
ton.
Leslie Nesbit, Claymont.
Herbert Nesbt, Claymont.
Dominik Ma tono. bellevue.
John Davis, Henry Clay.
Henry Newton. dupont Banks.
stephen Pawszonsky. Marshallton.
Charles b. Jones, Rochland.
William Johnson. Hockessin.
George Finney, Newark
Ernest Blackstone. Christiana.
John Francis. New Castle
James johnson. New Castle.
Cofenio Gonzales. New Castle.
G. j. w. JansOn New Castle.
Archedio Obin. New Castle.
Harry J. Conaty. New Castle.
Julius COuncill. New Castle.
Gilbert Lelber. New Castle.
Juan s. Beltram. New Castle
William n. Barnes. New Castle.
Felice Di Rocco. New Castle.
Emmett Mario, New Castle.
Kasinir Silanski. New Castle
Lewis Walker. Farrell. Pa.
Andrew Mason. Odessa.
William J. Kelley. Camden, y. J.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
governor VISITS
CITY AUTO Stow
contlnned. From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
knowing that they will meet many Of
their friends there and will have the
opportunity 70 study, the cars with
them and compare notes on the changes
in the industry since last year. While
the attendance to date has been com
posed mostly OF men. today the wo-
men will probably be in the major
ity in the crowds, for their interest in
automobiles today at least equals and
perhaps excels the interest Of the male
members Of the human species
Friday will be Club Day" when the
members Of all clubs. societies and or
ganized bodies are invited to attend
individually or in a body. The last day
OF the show, Saturday will be Fellow
ship Day." or the occasion for a closer
acquaintance between automobile own
ers themselves and with the automo-
bile dealers.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
January "a.
january p

The most loyal friends and lovers o.
the entire Zodiac are born on this date.
A woman Of this birthdate Is q good
housekeeper, a devoted mother and a
loyal friend.
Tho weakness Of this nature is its
over-sensitivcncss % outward sdr-
roundings Inhsrmony IN their sur
.roundings has made many a person
Of this blrthdote III for weeks
Children born on this date should
be kept quiet and calm and should not
be subjected 20 confusion in their en-
vironment. The governing planets OF
saturn and Vianus bring about har-
mony and success, unless the native Is
strong enough to overcome discord.
The peopie>of This birthdate are the
strongest or the weakest in the world
Aquarius is the governing sign and
gNes remarkable occult powers ana
ability 20 read human nature
Quiet meditation each day VIII bring
This per sonality intg high places q
power
Sell real estate. household goods and
automobiles through the Want Ads The
one med um for sales that IS reliable
and universal.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
BOISHEVIKI REPORTS
AUSTRIAN REVOLUTION
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
dicating most serious conditions in
Vienna.
Russia Is peculiarly susceptible
ground for Germanic propaganda at the
present time. II is entirely within the
bounds of conjecture that the Germans
may have planted such q wireless
message with the hope that the Bolshe-
Wiki enthusiasts would hurry to accept
the separate peace proposals Of Ger
many and her allies on the assumption
that the Germanic peoples were ready
to join with the Russian proletariat.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
APARTMENTS FoR RENT.

nor RENT - FURNISHED LIGHT
A housekeeping apartment. Apply No.
1921 Market Sc. jan24-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
FNEn FOR NnscnNnucT.

Fred Adams. Negro, was fined s. and
costs In Municipal Court today on the
charge Of disorderly conduct. Adams
was arrested at Ninth and Orange
streets at O'Clock this morning and
had aroused the neighbochood by con-
tinuous yelling, according TO the ar
resting officers testimony 10 court to-
day.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
ian23-3t, Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
sALEsMEN MANTEn.


SALESMAN WANTED-PROTEsr
- salesman who can invest 5000. 10 take
large OF Wilmington territory Tor estah.
ieheQ engineering company A nlu-nha-
s.eanlatter OF nigh pressure man who has
i1iiity and q hustler. can secure nsrfno.
cent position. Only those who have he
money 20 invest need answer Affroer
N-65, Evening Journal ONCE jnn2l2G
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
HELp oN LARcENY cHARGE.

Anna Bell. NecrOess, was today held
under 300 bail for trial by Judge
Churchman The defendant was before
the court'several days ago charged with
the larceny Of six dust caps, valued at
90 cents. Because the prosecution was
not sure Of dates at the time Of the
former trial, the case had been con-
tinued for veridcation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROoMs-No. es7 CHEST
4 nut St. ian23-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
PALsIIsTs.

MADAM MARLow-BCSINEss ME-
vi dium. cloirvoyant. palmist; infor-
nation clear. concise, 10 the point; names
and dates evil influences removed: has
no equal; unites the separated; 10 to
o'clock daily. Sundays included. No. 1901
Fairmount Ave. PHILADELPHIA Bell
Phone. Poplar. 7003W. uov2i-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
= SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
Whereas. II appefrs to my satisfaction.
by duly nuthenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited I'm my Office, the Stand.
ard Securities Company, a corporation Of
this State, whose principal Office is stu
ated at No 200 Market street, in the city
of Wilmington. county of New Castle, State
Of Delaware, Delaware Registration Trust
Company being agent therein and
In charge thereof upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws Of the
State of Delaware, as contained In 1913.
Section I to 2l0l. Section 1S7, Chapter 81,
Of the Revised Statutes OF 1919, as amend
ed, preliminary 20 the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLJ ION.
. Now. therefore, /, Everett c. johnson,
Secretary OF state. Of the State OF Deia-
ware, DO hereby certify that the said cor.
porution did. on the twenty SecOud day Of
January a. y. 1915 file In the Office a
duly executed and attested consent, I'm
writing, to the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by all the stockholders
thereof. which said consent and the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid, are
now on file in my said office, as provided
by law.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

NoTICE-I. JOSEPH GIANiPIETRO.
~ the tenant pnd occupant OF the house
situated az No. 217 r. Front street in the
Second ward. OF the city Of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and state of Della
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
o. the Acts Of The General Assem-
hly. IN such case made and prov drd 40
hereby give notice that shall apply in
triting 10 the Court Of Gcner.l Sessions of
the State Of Delaware. IN and for New Cas-
tle county. on Monday, the fourth dav Of
March, A. d. 1918. being the next term
OF said court. for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the SAFE therein Of
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, 70 be drunk on the premises;
and the following respectable citizens
Of said ward At least twelve Of whom sre
substantial freeholders OF said wnrd recon
mend the said application viz;
X. Miller Wilbur l.. Harris
NJ Binder Andrew Johnson
Isaac Miller Joseph Levy
+. Tucker Samuel LipsOn
SlmOp Tun L. Sklut. ST.
Morris .Kristoi NJ. Feldman
Harry Eisenmnn Reuben Levy
NJ Slomonson Adolph Frank
Mark Augustine Louis J. Lipson
l.. Golienbcrg Frank Cirino
John D. Parker s. Becal
John J. BigginC Albert r. Barr
Harry GreenhnrC James Nlgro
julius W Manske Rocco crisconio
ian2i-3t JOSEPH GIAMPIETRO
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
WALL PAPER.

WOW IS IHE TINE TO HAVE YorR
~ paperlng done SO up. Ben Kron, No.
n0l Lancaster avenue. Phone 3J46.R.
nUy0-tf