davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
MARY MURTAGH.

Mary Murtagh, who had been resident of this city for many years, died last Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kelly, IT Bishop avenue. She had been i'll for several months. Mrs. Murtagh is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Walter Anderson. She was a member of Independent lodge, No. 4, Brotherhood of America The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 from the home of Mrs. John Kelly and at 10 from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10

ADVERTISE AN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
CORPORAL WALLACE N. GREEN

The funeral of Corporal Wallace N. Green, son of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Green, 324 F'airview avenue, was held Saturday afternoon, o'clock from Read Memorial chapel. Rev. MT. Piersy oficiated and six sailors of the U. s. S. Pittsburgh were the pail bearers. Corporal Green died on Jan uary 28 on the U- s. s. Pittsburgh but the body arrived in this city Friday night Internaent /as at. Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
How Italians Were
 DemOralized by Lies

The workings of the German prop aganda and how it contributed to the temporary defeat of the Italian army were illustrated yesterday afternoon by George 3f. Kink, a former Y. M. c. A. worker. who spoke at the local as- sociatfon rooms
 The speaker said the Germans dis trtbuted pamphlets among Italian troops and these publications stated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10

that the Americans had deserted the Italians. The Italians were also told their wives and sweethearts had left the country and that the English and French intended to betray the Italian soldiers. Although they were tempo r-arily demoraiized. the Italians soon recovered the lost ground and de- served great credit for their final vic tory, the speaker declared. Mr. Kirk has been appointed one of the new '. NJ c. A. secretaries In this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM NEWLAND.

Funeral services for William New land of 8S Highland avenue, whose death last week was caused by pneu- monia, was held last Saturday after noon from the undertaking establish IT ent of Michael J. Cannon, 315 John street. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor: It is three years since I last wrote you, not that I have lost faith in your methods and medicine, for I thank God that l was led to write you in the first place and to follow your simple directions to help myself in 50 many ways.
 well. at times weak and poorly when over-tired, yet have great reason to be thankful for the measure of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION.

The Bridgeport Hospital A,umnas asso citation will hold its regulat 1ront hly meeting at the Nurses Home noon at o'clock. As there will be business of importance, all members re urgently requested to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
WILLIAM SMITH.

The funeral of William Smith, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Smith of Fairfield, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his parents in Fairfield. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Father William J. Blake of St. Thomas R. c. church, Fairfield. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10

On hearing the spring birds sing ing their lovely songs, some peoples only thought is to get g. gun and shoot them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
THE WEATHER

New Haven, March 10 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair to~ night and Tuesday; colder to- night.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
- JOSEPH f. PRITCHARp,

Chicago. Ian. 2l-Csble adyices from Argen-
tina on probably exports of corn from there are
anything but encouraging to bears. Both pub
lie and private adyices from Buenos Aires make
the claim that it is impossible to load or unload
boats there and that some Of them have been
waiting for four weeks in order to discharge car
goes.
Notwithstanding these advices, which are in
favor OF the bulls on longs and against the
bears, the corn market after advancing sharply
on buying by shorts and investors. sold of later
Heavy selling was led by the East and follow
ed by the speculative world On the whole. jan
uary was the only month that was sustained to
the close. and 1t showed a gain Of ~ cents.
The deferred months were to to 2Is cents low
er., On decline there was a better demand for
cash unchanged LIB. S.AETA TAOINNUNUNuN
cash corn with pices unchanged to ! cent high
'er. .
Conditions point to fact that the British have
made no contracts TO take over the surplus 1913
wheat Of the United States. They claim they
are under no obligation to take In bread s,utfs
at present prices. II 10 claimed by their refs
resentati1es al the seabosrd that the grain was
simply allotted to them and was not bought out.
right. This condition no doubt is responsible
for the enorms.os accumulation at Atlantic ports
There was q sympathetic market in tire oats rst
wher- prices declined IkaEz cents Eesern
shipping was slightly improved With sales OF
30 90 bushels at declines Of lails cents.
!. ChiNgo. Jan. 2e-Grain and provision futures
closed zs follows: Corn--January, 1861, Marca,
10; May. 1hh. OatS-Jsnuary. s5h; March.
Sc: May, 5ss4.. Lard--Jsnusry, 3.7; May, 2E
Ribs-January. q. 10; May. 2-45. 'Pork-Jsnuary,
400; Mag, SEQ -.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
CLARENDON CITIZENS
HOLD VITAL MEETING
Women's Fire Department to
Operate Equipment in Daytime.

AtIthe regular semi-monthIy meeting
of the Clarendon Citizens Association,
held Tuesday evening at the Dixie
Theater, twenty-nine new members
were elected. Among the important
business matters disposed Of was the
organization. OF a completely manned
women's fire department, not an aux
iliary to the regular FIRE department.
but one under the exclusive manage
ment of firemenettes. with a woman
chief and full corps of equipment,
who will be regularly drilled every
Friday night, and under whose eX-
elusive control the fire apparatus will
be placed during the daytime. Ar
rangemsnts were authorized with the
telephone company for a series OF
automatic fire alarm gongs to ot
placed along Wilson boulevard within
the, Town limits. controlled by th'
central Office switchboard. WHEREBY
upon an alarm of fire being telephoned
to Central, who plugs in the nre
circuit, automatically sounding al
gongs until told to ring on by the
chief OF the Fire Department
A committee was appointed TO con-
slider the question Of Incorporating the
town. and the question Of water will
be definitely settled at the next meet
ing. The board of supervisors re-
ported the appointment OF a health
p, officer at a salary OF from 81, 40 tc
s2.ooJ per annum, and the road COM
/ mittee. reported the resurfacIng o
various streets a I'd was instructed tc
4 proceed with rCsurfacing the re
1 mainder..
I \ town lot donated by Peter Lat
terner was disposed of by votes. and
netted $50, the lot being drawn b.
( DR.. Rixey. who presented il to tHc
association and il viii be auctioned on
/ a boys auxiliary to the association
I question" was gone into in detail and
a 4 boys auxiliary to the association
will be formed shortly, when the ques-
/ tion OF gymnasium will be broached
There will be a meeting OF the Boy
I Scouts Monday evening al the Clar,
endon Baptist Church. and Scout Mas.
Ter Denny promises some big doinEs
! The Patrons Lea2ue OF the Claren.
don Public School held box lunch
Friday evening. which was attended
by some 800 citizens and a very en-.
/ joyable evening was spent. SUperin'
/ tendent Kemp gave a very instructive
talk on school conditions. and tn,
/ Citizens Association pledged its active
/ interest to school matters.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
STEEL DRACS
DOWN STOCKS
Merchant Marine and Hide
and Leather Are Only
Strong Issues.
ny BROADEN WALL.

New York. Jan. 2s.-United States
Steel had a wild opening today and
a wide one, for the first trades were
almost a point apart 1t continued
its decline until IT had gone down
I-2 points from the close of the pre-
vious day. The whole market was
dragged with 1t and particularly the
steels all OF which were heavy losers.
Railroad equipment shares, Tobac-
cos and railroads finally yielded TO
the pressure OF pessimism.
Only two stocks were strong-Mer-
camille Marine preferred and Hide
and Leather preferred. In both OF
these the shorts appeared in such
large numbers that 1t may take or
3 points for them to recover. Cotton
was heavy again.
While U. s. Steel was the most inn
portant feature of the day. every
body understood that, and the most
interest was excited by the disclosure
of Mercantile Marines specta 2ular
action. The secret As ). out at last.
The directors intend to- liquidate the
company--go completely out of bust
ness and let the United States gov
ernment run the ships. The decision
to liquidate the company was reach
ed by the directors, 80 a high British
authority states, only after 1t was
made evident that the stockholders
would never be able TO do anything
more than sit on the side tlines and
watch the British government rur
part of its fleet and the American
government run the remainder.
Permission of the stockholders is
cot needed for the retirement OF tht
bonds OF payment of the back divi-
dends on the preferred stock or ever
for a purchase OF the preferred stool
foc the treasury of the company. The
directors can sell all the ships anC
pend all the money for bonds. divi'
dends and preferred stock and hand
perfectly cashless company over u
the common stockholders 10 do witt
as they see fit.
Wall street condemns without re
serve the proposed actioh OF Con
gress TO place all food under con:
/ troll of the President for another year
! Food prices must come dolgi, ysa,
the finarc'ers before wages can b'
/ reduced materially. They believe th'
government should write off its los
on wheat and let all grains and al
/ food products have q natural marlSe
immediately
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS = Strictly fresh. select. IS; current rr
ceipts. 6la6s
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, 3 as
BCTTER-Elgin print. 6ga5l; EIgin tub. 5saGO
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters. per 10, ga 5
turkeys, per ID. Sai0 hens. per ID, G224
chickens, 3,a57; guineas 75c each
DRESSED POULTRY-st Strictly fresh. w ID
hr0ilcrs. IS; 2's-lb friers. IS; to 5-lb baking
chickens, ~; turkeys, Per ID. i8a5o; roOstcrs
per 10. Sa35 hens per ID, IS
GREEN FRUIT = Apples, rer hbl 2ltas
box. 5a|3; Cait,Tnia lemons, sa4i4 Califurnis
oIsnges Sac; ttorids oranges Ilsa54: crsn.
berries. lss0 prr btl. grapefruit. 35zs5ls.
VEGETABLES Potatoes No. ]. BIS per sack
beans. per bas 5'.ae; peppers. crate SaaJ: cgg
plants. 5lsa5 crate; cabbage, old 100 lbs 2.uJa
2b; cabbase new, 2as4 bss; beets crate.
lettuce, esas'4 bas: peas Gas bas; sweet potatoes
5as per Dbl; California celery, crate, I2s4
Florida, 5ass.; c.lery, L5os2oo bunch; squash
per bbl, l.5oal7S; spinach, 3uOhiU per Dbl
kale, 2a2k per bbl; turnips. I.25sl-D pcr, bbl
Florida tomatoes. 4ha7 crate.
DRESSED PORK - Light" %: medium, q
heavy, lsx1e.
LIVE sToCK-Sheep. per h.. 6ss: calves
ssls; medium. l5sle; lambs, lial5.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. l timothy, s2sD q
ton; No. 2 timothy. 81 torlI mixed hay
aja3l ton; mixed oats IS; white oats eaa7o.
SEEDS-Clorer, 2js2. Ter bushel: uHo-
thy. S 80 per bushel; red top grass. l6sI7c pet
pound: blue grass. 3.5oss.75 per bushel; orchard
grass, 3.TSsi0o per bushe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
URGES 20-YEAR TERM
FOR TREASON In u. {
Representative Farr Also Provd-'
$4,000 Fine in Bill.

A move 10 put stop 70 aug o. o.
ternplatCd Bolshevik activities ~ n %
United States was taken in ConEr -
yesterday when Representative Farr.
Republican, OF PsnnSylvania. intro
duced A bill TO amend tho Grimm Q
code. The proposed Law provides Tcr-
altIes OF twenty years imprisonwCr-
and a $1,000 fine for violations.
The text OF the amendment reads
Whoever incites. sets on foot. as
sists or engages in any REBEL on u-
insuIrection against the authority p
tho l'nited States. or the laws thereof
or gives aid or comfort Hthcrcto. ard
whoever shall willfully. by uttCraura.
writing. printing. publication or lam
guaEe spoken, urge. incite or advocate
the overthrow or destruction by force
Of the government or the United
states shall be imprisoned not more
than twenty years or fined not more
than S0C@o. or both, and shall more
over. be incapa bile Of holding public
Office under the United States"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 9-Prices on the BAIti
more produce market range as follows:
POTATOES-New York psr 80 10 sack. 3.5oa
$50; Western, per 80 10 sack, 3%jA3f0; Penn
sylvsnia, per cst, 2SRS %; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia McCo7nicks. per cEt,
I7Ja2 o.: Western Shore OF Maryland McCOr-
micks. per cwt, I.7Sa2-Oo: White Stars. per e"t,
2-l5a25; Cobblers Per cwt. 20.
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND q & + T.
FRCTTS-Apples. New York, No. /. PER bbl.,
550as.OO: PennsyIIsnia fancy Yoris No. l, per
bhl. T-ecasOo Maryland and Virginia various
varieties. No. !. 5J50sT.co; beans s.3stoo; per
bas.; celery. California. per crate. l2.5oal3Oo
washed. per doz, l75a2-Oo; New YORK. PER crate,
s00aI2oc; washed. pr doz. l.oGal4j; crsnberTies,
.per bSl. 1s.toa23e0; cabbage, New York Danish
seed pr ton. 2o.0ea25 co; sdometic per ton.
Ieoslsos; home grevn. per iec hrsds 3ooa5. 90;
new Florida. per htsket 2Gs2S; eEgTlsnt,
Florida, per crate. 4os5.eO: grapefruit. ElOrids-
lTizhfs. per box. LOOaL1; ksle, per box. tlSjOc;
per Dbl. l.5aal Is; lettuce. Florida, per has. So
al %: do. California 5.0)a5Jc: onions. New York
per cwt, l.ea200; do, Western. per cwt, 2.ooa
= 5: oranges. Florida per box. 4gJai75: pep
perS, Florida, per crate 6.Ooa6.5O 50; squash F1on-
ds. per crate. s.50ai %: spinach. hnmegrUwn. per
box, l.5o; Norfolk. per bhl, 25ca5oo: strawber
ries. Florida, Icr qt., 6OAsc; sweet potatoes.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, fancy. per bbl
s5os7.5o: do H,bus. has. 2l5s2.to; Delssare.
Es-bus bas rs: vans York Ritter per b6l, s. 81
acc: tomatoes Florida, fancy. per crate. SOOa
60; choice, Per crate, 3oaSSo0; turnips, Ier
bu s0zToc
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens young. large
smooth, as5c; do. young. rough and Stacy. Ii.
TsSc do. Young, by express, SIC: do, odd roos
tiers, per II. 2ls22c; do. old hens per ID over
: lbs, 3Sa54c; do. snail. per 10, &c; do. White
Leghorn hens. 10, 32a33c: ducks muscory and
mougel 10. young 3Os3.c; do. White Pekins.
per ID, young. as;Bc; do. puddle. per To- 81
lbs and over. 3a34c: do, smaller pcw. caa3Oc
Turkeys. choice young hens. per ID. Eai2c: do.
gobblers, per Ii. ssaAoc; do. old toms. per h.
Ss;ec; do, crooked breast. pooT. per 10, Dale;
pigeons. per pair. Old els25c: do, you-g 3zZC
gIinea fowls voting each. over "a, lhs. soag6c
do. under "a lbs, 5oseOc; do. smaller. Soc; do.
old, each 5.6Oc
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
CURB MARKETS.

New YORK. Jan. go-stocks were steady At
the opening On the curb market today. DIS.
auietins news that came into trading circles
aosr resulted in pruuounosA irresulaity.
Thers Vas not much activity among the oil
SHARE.
Mining stocks were barely steady, but inactive.
Curb: 5000 Aetna Explosives. TSa7a; Chev
roet Motors, Ssl55; Manhattan Transit, isas
100 United Motors. Sbs9sS 800 Cosden Oil
7s7s; sou; Federal Oil. 2ss2J4: so interna
uonA Petroleum, 201sa2px; 1000 Metropolitan
Petroleum, Slsalk; 100 Victoria OIL tne'
stockl. uSa2lS: Loo Atlanta, 4l.s5; Austir
Amazon. l l-IsaIS: 30 Big Ledge, SAsi ZOO
Bostou and Montana $3.50; 800 Calumet ano
Jerome, Sah; 2Se Consolidated Arizona Smelt
ing. l&ai sis; 100 Jumbo Extension. Bal4
800 Motherlode, sA.2.
Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hihhs Go.
L aaks
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
D. C.-TEXAS FLIGHT
ENDS AT RICHMOND
Handley-Page Machine Was Piloted
bv Lieut.. Palmer.

The Handley-Page airplane which
left Boiling Field piloted by Lieut.,
Palmer on the first Washington-to-
TcNas~fli iFht attempted by a Wash
ington aviator last week is at Rich
mond, Va.
officials at Boiling Field said the
Propeller Of the big plane was badly
damaged. The pilot with his crew
OF five mechanics and a cargo Of
Pirnlare parts for the Texan flying
field reached Richmond in the dam
dyed plane.
In attempting to land in the out
skirts Of the city the wheel OF the
plane was shattered.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nov Ycek, Jan. ss-BuTrER-wesa receipts.
s.Ee tubs; creanerg, higher than, extras. fAa
teci crfSmery. extras ts2 score). ss,zsff; hrsts,
fiate PACKING stoc&. current make. No. 2 Sc.
DiOs-Irregular; rsceipts, s5A c4sss; fresh.
gathered extras siAsec; fresh gathered, regular
hacked. extra hrsts, 5z6oc: do, frsts Sl1s5elze
stats, PennzlSsnia and nearby Western ben
nory whites, fine TO fancy. 5o~7lc; 90. do. or
dinsr5 70 prime, Case; do. do, browns. sls65c
do. gathered browns and mixed cOlors, 5sseZc,
sCHEBsE - Irregular; receipts. ST boxes
state current make specials. S.1sA3Sc; do. aver
age run. SIC.
DRESSED ,POULTRY-DuI; chickens ga
sfsc; fowls, 3As6c; Others unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Bearish sentiment. which
had been oyershsdOwej temporarily by the
cIt in ocean freight rates and talk Of reducrd
acreage in the South. revived in cotton
tday. and after prices had rallied sharply
following weakness in the early trading. theJ
broke again toward the close because Of a more
unsettled ruling Of securities and rumors Of
disension at the Peace Conference.
The close was barely steady at a net decline
OF l3+ to ISo points
Receipts at the ports for the day were 80, AZ
bales. Exports for the day aggregated 2j.SS,
bales
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding 1zc higher at TIC. The sales, were i.eis
bales, srpt here was quiet at a decline Of
rs points at a.Uc fof middling; there were
DO sales.
Receipts at leading points were; Galveston,
1888; New Orleans. 5.eoi; Savannah. AL; i1Au'
gusta. l.6s4s st. Louis, l.oo5.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
WANTS YANKS,
OUT OF RUSSIA
Senator Johnson Bitterly
Assails Plan to Police
New Slay Republics.

Bring the American boys home
from Russia"
This was the theme OF a powerful
speech on the Russian situation de-
livered in the Senate yesterday by
Senator johnson. Of California Twice
before he addressed the Senate on the
subject, but H. yesterdays speech he
went further in cT1ticisinC the policy.
on lack OF policy. which keeps the
American soldiers In Russia. and In
demanding their immediate return 20
: their homes in the United States,
In addition TO expressing his lis-
approval of the attitude OF the gov
erumeHt officials for keeping tbe Ex-
peditionsry Forces abroad. senator
johnson challenged the position taken
by Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader. who recently
declared IL was the duty Of the United
States to police some OF the new and
smaller nationslities OF Europe.
makes Bitter Protest.
Aside from the material aspect
and you may ever keep in mind that
the establishment and maintenance.
in part. by US, Of these distinct poo
pies must be paid for by our already
overburdened taNpayers-I would
not shed the blood Of American boys
in the internal disturbances OF an
Esthonia, Lavonia, Courland. LithU-
ania or Dkrainia."
Senator johnson called attention
to the fact that the Presidenf IN
his fourteen principles Of peace had
voiced the sent~Ient that the races
OF Europe should have the right OF
seIf-determination." In spite OF
this declaration, he said. the main
tensnce OF an American army IN
Russia and the whole policy OF in
tervent'on were aimed directly 81
the efforts OF the Russian people Go
set up a government for themEeIyes.
lie said that when the troops were
landed at ArchanEel they proceeded
TO shoot the Soviet government OUT
ot town and set % a government
UI their own
The refusal Of any Official of the
government TO answer the inquiry
prOpOundod IN the Serve by Senu-
tor Johnson more than a ntHth aEu.
As 10 why the troops were kept IN
? Russia. was scornfully commented
upon by the Senator. He said fhn
whole question was "EhroUded in
. mystery" and declared we entered
Russia Tor no very good reason ana
I have remained there FOR no rsz=ol
at All"
Wants American PoIIry.
or the plan advanced al tho Fc1ea
: Conference Of having the Teprez.uI--
tiyes Of all tn fl-tions % Rus "a
meet allied reIrcsy yntarives on Prfu-
cess Island senator johnson SAID
that we are wholly in the dark o.
10 what is contemplated when all
parties meet upon an almost uU-
char.ed island in 2 distant sea he
pronounced Pr dent Wtiso7'E- doc
lsratiOns in favor oC open COW
nanJs OF peac, Opculy arrived a."
and freedom Of the seas" TO hsvs
been intended "iu q. PiclIwickian
sense only"
The senator .conCludcd he speech
10y saying that the time had come
when there should be an Amer iczi1
policy. and added.
Bring home American soldier
Rescue orr own democracy. Ecst0r~
It's free expression Get AWcrica n
business into ifs normal ChaHug' 'a.
Let American life. social aud eco
nomic. ae American again"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Wants s50,00O Damages
for Alleged False Arrest

Herbert Harris filed suit yesterday y
in the District OF Columbia Surrema
Court against the p. Y. Gorml'y
Company. contrsc' ors. and LEO W.
Mcdonald for $4,000 damages for al
legged false arrest.
Harris alleges that on February 10,
1918, he was arrested in Belvoir, Va,
on a charge of larceny on the COM
plant of the defendants. He was
held in jail sixteen days in AleXan-
dria. Va. he states, ard finally re
leased without prosecution.
He is represented by Attorney VIII
lam NJ. Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

iHs chickens fancy soft-mested. wcigiinr iisa.
loanis apiece, &ss5c s.sing chieke1s. soft
meaied, Errcf szs. Is =: eyeepaoasi iot'
higher dasgy young rooste1s as2s: old ro1st
ers. Nazs; dncks, pekih., Ba4oc do, indi2r
Runner Sxsse; geese. scsscc: turkeys, s4sssc
sniness. ycung. Ter pair, weighing " and .
rornds, ariece :foal. .srf snsIier A,zes. eosslo,
pair. &ssse: do. young. per pair. ssioc
FofAToEs1- White, Eastern Shore, per bd.
No. |, 30aS75: No. p eo0s2 50: Jersey ~
s..bns bas. No. /. asecc: No. 2. 5casoe; Penn
sylrania. No, /. per 100 Lbs, 2l5ssN; Western
per 100 lbs. a.oo~2.i5 New York. per 100 lbs
'LSa2 10: sweet potatoes. Jaseg. per bas. No
]. i-sosl.7s; No. q l.0oal 8 4 Eastern Shore. pei
ool No L, S0)asoo; No. 2. f-Ela5.5o; Delaware
and Maryland. bus hampers. No. l. a2sz2 IS
No q LSoal60