davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
A PIPE OUT OF PLACE.
Silent Rebuke Of a Thoughtless Man
in Subway Train.

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SUN-Sir. In
spite of the many large signs which the
marlborough has posted in the stations
along the subway routes warning the
public that smoking or carrying lighted
cigars or cigarettes is a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine, Imprisonment or
both there are still some people who per-
sist in violating the law. And by so
doing they not only run the risk of being
punished but make things unpleasant for
others.
This fact was brought home forcibly
to the passengers in the first car Of a
southbound Broadway express train the
other morning 1t was one of those cars
ing the front door closed, 80 that the
ventilation was not as good as 1t might
have been.
At Seventy-second street well
groomed man OF middle age entered and
appropriated a seat next to a woman.
He looked like a man who should have
known better, but obviously common
courtesy was not one Of his good points.
He had a pipe in his mouth when he
came into the car and persisted in suck
ing on II after he sat down.
The odor from the unlighted pipe was
noticeable dozen feet away and an OBJ
serving person could see those seated
next to him were having hard time to
keep their tempers under control. The
woman seemed to be under great ten
sion. and no wonder. Finally, when the
chance came to her to get a seat across
the aisle, she quickly availed herself of
It. No one blamed her for moving. But
the man with the pipe. seeming rather
peeved, for doubtless he understood the
meaning OF her change. glared at her
with a look which seemed to say, "Well,
didn't you like the odor Of my piper"
NEW York. July 80. DIsGUsTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
The NIohIcan TraiI-sleepy Hollow.

Bright roofs above the clustering trees
Are limued against the skies,
And snowy shafts of marble where
The vast Gods Acre lies.
But still the olden woodsy scents
And woodsy sounds prevail,
And still the water sings along
The old Mohican trail.
Here stalked. before tho settlers came,
The chief with ready bow,
Hero knelt the Indian maid beside
The clear Pocantico,
And viewed herself within its glass
Unrufned by the gale,
Before she kept her tryst along
The old NohIcan trail.
The red mans spirit holds In hef
This legendary place,
His eagle plume In every bush
And nodding brier we trace.
And in the frehies see the sparks
Through twilight's misty veil
From ancient council fires ul1ug
The old Mohican trail.
NINA IRuNa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
RUSSIANS BID HIGH
FOR SURPLUS CLOTH
Cooperative Societies Buy
Million Dollars Worth at
Auction.

More than 100000 worth Of surplus
United States Army textiles were auc-
toned In three hours and twenty min
utes yesterday at the Manhattan Opera
House under the direction of the Surplus
Property Division.
The Union Of Siberian Creamery As
soclatlons, the All Russian Central
Union or Consuming Societies, and the
Union OF Siberian Cooperative Unions.
bidding as one, took more than 81. 900 :
900 worth of textiles to be used in that
part OF Siberia not Bolshevik
scheduled TO start at 10 80 yesterday
morning, the opening was postponed on
the advice of Mr.. Wilmington of Will
mington, Morris & Mitchell, auctioneers
so the buyers still on line at the box
office waiting to pay their $500 deposit
and receive their badges and numbered
placards to participate in the bidding
might all be present at the first sale
Nearly 500 buyers filled the front rows
of the orchestra.
Gray bobbinette, s9o.204 yards OF II,
was the first lot put up. II was sold
at 70 cents o. =. cotton sold for az
cents yard. Red and white galatea
116,l00 pounds of it. started Off at 7
cents a pound and was finally sold for
70 cents.
officials OF the auction said that prices
"SiS bpou anu tnaI the Government WAS
not losing money. They estimated that
the total would pass the $4,000, 900 mark.
Great satisfaction was expressed in the
capable manner in which the auction
was conducted. 1t had been thought that
that several days would be necessary.
The buyers sat down and smoked. When
they wanted to bid they raised their
numbers when the price they wished was
announced. Their numbers were recorded
opposite their purchases. This saved
time which otherwise would have been
taken up in taking names and addresses,
The buyers paid 10 per cent deposit
on the total OF their purchases at the
box office as they left.
All goods are {. o. b. in the army ware
houses, where they are stored. and will
be delivered as soon as possible after
shipping orders and payment are re-
ceived. The Government carries no in
surance, and all goods left in the Gov
eminent warehouse five days after pur-
chase Will be at the risk Of the owner,
Goods must be removed from the ware
house within thirty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Tammany at Its Worst.

The Democratic party in the city Of
New York, always conveniently and
sometimes derlsively known as Tam
many Hall, has not yet dropped Jo-
sEPH Il. NEwBURoER as a candidate for
reelection to the office of Justice of the
Supreme Court. 1t may do 80, but 1t
has not done 70 yet. Mr.. CHARLES
+. MURPHY, the present custodian OF
the Tammany tiger, has declared that
Judge NEwBURGER has been Judge
long enough" A small body of local
political leaders, choosing preferred
candidates to be voted for by Demo-
Gratis at the coming primaries, have
Indicated their preference for the son
of SAMUEL UNTERMYER, Esq, in the
place and stead of Judge NEwBURGER.
The fact Is, however, that neither the
assertion Of Mr.. MURPHY nor the ex-
traofficial action of these Democratic
nominators can determine whose name
Shall be printed on the official ballot
Tor the next general election as the
candidate of the Democratic party to
succeed JOSEPH e. NEwBuRGER as JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. The power
to nominate in behalf of their party
rests with the enrolled Democrats in
the County Of New York, and with
them alone. That power should be
exercised at the primary.
Judge NEwBUReER has been on the
bench in this city since 1890, serving
successfully as a Justice of the City
Court, Judge Of the Court Of General
Sessions and Justice Of the Supreme
Court He has discharged his duties
In such manner as to gain the APP
proval Of the bar and the confidence
OF the community. The county lead
ers of the Republican party are going
to ask their voters to support him at
the coming primaries for renomina-
ton; and nothing In local politics
has seemed more certain than that he
would be unanimously renominated
and reelected. He was born in 1853
and therefore will not attain the con-
stitutional age limit until the end of
the year 1923. Judges have fire.
quently been reelected in this State
who could not serve any longer than
this. There is no public position Of
honor and trust in which experience
is of more value to the community
than 1t Is in the judicial office, and
good Judge who has proved his capac-
ity and fitness by long service should
be kept on the bench as long as the
Constitution will permit. Indeed.
there are many people who feel that
the compulsory retirement Mt the age
of seventy has deprived the State of
some of its best Judges, who could
have served 1t well for many years.
In the case of Judge NEwBURoER,
the fiat Of Mr.. CHARLES &. MURPHY
need not be fatal unless the enrolled
Democrats in the Borough of Manhat-
tan choose to have 1t so. Here we
have presented the one emergency in
which the primary system, II 1t has
any value at all, enables independent
voters of either party to emancipate
themselves from boss rule. If the
New York Democrats want their party
to prosper under the leadership of
decent men. like Governor SMITH,
they will renominate Judge NEwBUR-
GER at the primaries. To throw him
overheard, under such circumstances
as have developed in his case, will be
to empower CHARLES F. MURPHY to
make and unmake our Judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
EVENTS TODAY.


society circus, Camp Union
french Industrial art exhihit,on ~,
pennsylvania oNh'oition. Hotel
hotel Pennsylvania Association.
b,hIss se day of Canadian war memorial. AZ
and Fiftv zn1nth Galleries, Park avenue
,,n, bia University summer ses,,on
pichic on Palisades; missionaries and t
ueht volunteers will meet at liGth sub !,
statlon, 5;45 p. NJ: New England 1872
SnI 1nanSe' main and auxiliary gynnasium
Exhibition of painting depIct,np Che
1Pe.lhg OF the Peace Conference by Pres;
u St wilson; Jacquelin, official artist 10
ny Sms ETench War Department, painted n
lily haii II A. NJ to p. NJ ~
hNhlbltion Of unique series Of wa,ar
I IiI1 OF BIRDS OF paradise. drawn by Mrs.
Ills Ills rowan In course OF an expedition 10
western New Guinea, American Musuen,
Vi Natural History, all day.
exhibition OF war posters Issued nv thu
various governments engaged in the world
war ana illustrated books OF the last four
centuries, New York Public Library. Forty
second street and Fifth avenue
Portraits of young Americans killed In
the war. paintings by John Elliott er-
niplted Tor the benefit OF the Permanent
Fifth avenue. WV
Special loan exhibition OF tapestries. old
races ana other treasures from private
homes, never before exhibited, Metropolis
tan Museum of Art. all day to p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
The Unguarded Gates.

When we read the interesting pages
of the Atlantic Monthly, that veneer
able and remarkable magazine of New
England which once embodied so much
of what was pure Americanism; and
when we note its present aspect, col.
ored sometimes family, sometimes
strongly, by the newer PHILOSOPHERS
of socialism and internationalism, al
ways restrained, however, by polite
culture and the discernment of fine
literary taste, we recall these verses,
written many years ago by a former
editor of the Atlantic:
wide open and unguarded stand our
gates,
And through them presses a wild,
motley throng-
Men from the volga and the Tartar
steppes.
Featureless figures of the Hoang-Ho.
Malayan. scythian. Teuton. Kelt and
Slav.
Flying the Old Worlds poverty and
scorn:
These bringing with them unknown
gods and rites
Those, tiger passions. here to stretch
their claws.
In street and alley what strange
tongues are loud.
Accents of menace alien to our air.
Voices that once the Tower of Babel
knewl
20 Liberty, white Goddess, is 1t well
To leave the gates unguarded? On
thy breast
Fold Sorrows children, soothe the
hurts OF fate,
Lift the downtrodden. but with hand
of steel
Stay those who to thy sacred portals
To waste the gifts of freedom. Have
Lest from thy brow the clustered
stars be torn
And trampled in TIE dust. For so
of old
The thronging Goth and vandal
trampled Rome.
And where the temples of the Caesars
stood
The lean wolf unmolested made her
lair"
The melting pot is the greatest in
stitution on the face Of the globe.
But it makes a vast difference what
goes into the pot.
Wide open and unguarded stand
our gates, as THOMAS BAILEY AID
RICH sang with patriotic fervor and
true precedence. But what prophetic
vision could have foreseen a time
when the White Goddess should be
summoned by a President of the
United States, in the name Of the
heart of the world, not merely to do
her duty within her portals to the
wild, motley throng pressing in, but
actually to 60 forth through the wide
open, unguarded gates and seek out
the motley throng in its own foreign
homes and assume responsibility for
those strange gods and rites and tiger
passions in territory alien to our air?
Have a care
Lest from thy brow the clustered
stars be torn
And trampled in the dust"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
FIRST DIVISION COMING SOON.
Regulars to Sail From Brest About
August ID.
BY the Associated Press,

CoBLENz. July 29 (delayed) The First
Division Of the American Army viii
begin entraining for Brest about August
Is. according to informal Information
from Central Headquarters received here
to-day.
This would leave total OF about {, 200
American troops in Che Army of Occupa-
ton. This force would be composed of
the Eighth Infantry. which probably
would be garrisoned at Coblenz, with a
company of engineers. a company OF
military police and n unit OF artillery.
This programme. 1t was said here, is
subject to change upon suggestions by
the Interallled Council at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
A Use for the Rejected Fourteen

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-sir: How
would Woodrow XIV. do for a title OF
the new Ruler OF the Universe? II Louis
XIV. why not Woodrow XIV?
1t may be. after all, there was high
kingly purpose in keeping the Fourteen
so conscientiously out of the covenant.
Then why not hail the mightiest swat
ter OF wars, smelter OF nations, as Wood
row Quatorze? READER
SCRANTON, Pa. July 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Why the Profit on WheatY

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
see the United States Grain Corporation
has made a profit of more than S23.70O.-
900 out OF wheat. l should like to know ::
/. Why the corporation should make a
profit.
2. Who distributes this profit
NEW YORK, July 80. IGNORANCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Trade Envoy Back From Italy.

o. NJ. Smart, Trade Commissioner OF
the United States Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic ComH has Just re-
turned from an extensive investigation
OF the markets for the sale OF American
electrical goods to E'uy DR.. Smart will
confer with interested firms in Room
1914 Custom House, between 90 and
- 80 and 2 80 and haily for the next
ten days. Appointments may be made
either by letter or by tslephoning Broad
794.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
An After War Bulletin From the Rhine
From the Brid0ehead Sentinel

The sally AIMS" visited ID Company
Monday and put over a doug nut and ice
cream barrage, which was met with great
resistance. Having Indicted a heavy loss
(doughnuts and ice creamy In the taking
of the first objective. they went In for
seconds. and got EN- tool 1t is thought
that the sally AIMS are preparing a
counter attack-let 'em come; We won't
bulge an inch, as the last assault raised
our morales wonc.Yfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

STANDARD. lime.
Sun rises. .,,...5:ts A NJ Sun sets. .....S:i5 p NJ
Moon sets........s:d M
Eastern New York and Southern New
England-Partly cloudy to-day to-mor-
row partly cloudy, probably showers |;
gentle variable winds.
New Jerses-Partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
Northern New England-Fair to-day;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change
Western New York-Cloudy, with local
showers to-day and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature; gentle. variable
winds
WASHINGTON, July 30-The distribu-
tion of pressure over the United States 10
quite Irregular with centres of minimum
upper Mississippi Valley and tho western
plateau and centres OF maximum pres
sure over the lower lake region. the Gulf
OF Mexico and northern Rocky Mountain
region.
=. During the last twenty hours
mere were local showers in the Northern
states from Michigan westward to Mon
tana and wyoming, and at widely scat
tered parts In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States.
Temperatures continue near the normal
generally. except in the central Mississippi
valley and the middle plains States. where
the weather is warm, and in the northern
Rocky Mountain region, where considera-
Dly cooler weather prevails.
The outlook is for cloudy weather ana
showers Thursday and Friday in the region
OF the great lakes and the Ohio Valley.
ana Thursday night or Friday in New
YORK and southern New England, and gen.
eTany ialr weather elsewhere east of the
Mississippi River during the next forty
eight hours.
no important temperature changes are
.nuicateu Tor the eastern half OF the coun-
Try during Thursday and Friday.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at p. NJ. yesterday, sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
The Rule in Kansas.


FROM Ho Aopehu NupWG'
The courts are spending a great deal of
time trying to determine what constitutes
liquor and what does not. Jess Denious,
out at Dodge City. says "the folks out
here settle the matter at once by taking
a chance on whatever is under suspicion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

In the language and opinion OF SEN
ator GAY Article X is "the heart of
the League of Nations" Is the Sem
ator a good enough cardiac specialist
to know that its beating is not uni
form with the pulse OF America?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

There is some sense in the advocacy
by British journal OF the discardlng
of the epithet Of Huns" as applied to
Germans. Few can deny that the fur
ther use Of the adjective is inconsistent
with the worlds hope that the Hun"
type is down and out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

I oS temperature. 70. at sp.
average temperature, 10 a. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

London ONCE, t0-49 Fleet street.
Paris ofiee Rue de la Mich odiere. OF
Rue du Quatre Ssptembre.
Washington once, Munsey Building
Brooklyn once. Room 202, Eagle Build
ing, 303 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Canada. .$1.to Other Countries. 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

az .eenperature In this city yesterda,
sbo recoraed by the oficial thermometsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
Sun rises. $50 A NJ Sun sets. IS lis p N
Moon seta.,......eN y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

~ our iriends uho favor US 10Th manu-
scripts and illustrations for publication Dtsh
20 have rejected articles returned thev must
IL all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

Published daily, including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
100 Nassau St. Borough Of Msnhettan. n: Z.
Vice. President, Erwin Wardman; Secretary,
r. II. Titherington; Treas. VIM 7. Dewart.
all Of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

4 All checks, money orders, &C. to be
made payable 10 THB SUN.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
FOB SALE
Continued.

! Downtown dwelling; rooms and
bath; APT st. NV. oppoelte
| Pension ONCE: rapidly changing
| TO business locality; lot 22xlVV.
| Price only $1,000. ON reasonaoie
| terms. No lease held Dy occu-
! STONE & FAIRFAX.
| 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
A two family dwelling: separate
kitehens, separate b bathrooms; = r"ann:
and bath; hot-water heat; an
economical home or a gooo IN
STONE & FAIRFAX.
l342 New York ave
| FOR SALE-$s. 500
well constructed brick and
stone dwelling on street near
18th; stories and cellar; parlor,
dining room. pantry and kitchen
on the iirst floor: sleeping
rooms. hot-water heat. electric
sfSSE HF1ssi slefp,nf & FpA1kF%S. pass"'
1912 New York ave.
A most attractive. practically
new dwelling the Heights Of
Georgetown; price, 81 500: rooms
! and tiled bath: hot-water heat
electric lights; lot 19.311O3: dou
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-s6. 800 EACH.
Two neat-appearing three story
brick dwellings west Of 18th
street, hot water heat Could
not be duplicated today for
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-CLEvELAND PARK.
most attractive home. contain.
.ng rooms. hot-water heat. cleo
tric lights. hardwood floors,
rorches; garage; lot 1875 feet
deep to alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave.
FOR sALE-slo.25o.
beautiful home near Georsis
avenue Whittier street; {
rooms: hotwater heat: sleeping
porches; lot 46x125: immediate
possession.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-CHEvY CHASE: sl7.5OO.
substantial dwelling on Oliver
street; 10 rooms; hot water heat
electric lights; lot 15x127; i'm
mediate possession.
ANOTHER-CONN. AVENUE.
corner; o rooms and 9 ba this !;
lot 20Al20: sleeping porch; ga
rage to hold two
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-s11. 500.
we'll planned house Belmont
street: 3 stories and cellar 10
rooms: hOt-w heat; lot 12O
feet deep to a Il foot alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

yACANT-IN CHEVY CHASE NEAR CIR
~, II rooms large bathrooms; first floor
,,nrches and sleeping porch: house heated with
hot water; has electric lights. open hreplaces
price. $13, ,5OO Address Box 342-h. Star Of
fce.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

FOR SALE TO COLORED
1n13 1st st. NV
Sitting room. dining room and kitchen: three
hs drooms and bath: two-story brick, latrob.
heat: large front and yard and shed. 10
f. OF alley: good condition; possession 80 days.
Price. 81. 30; 500 cash, $50 per month. in
Guiding all interest.
Granville e. bradford,
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO..
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Two-Family Apt Only $3.50.
5 and rooms and bath each: between three
car lines; fine neighborhood in ne. This 10
cheap. Live in one. rent the other for $50.
Act quick this. Easy terms.
Only S3,750-N.E.
6-r brick, in fine condition with garage
holds two cars. And this be bought on
easy terms. Don't miss it,
T. 3. BROWN CO.,
1911 G ST. NV. Franklin 2633.
N ST. NEAR 7th ST. BRICK HOUSES. !.
rents $52 per month: can be made to bring
800 month Price for all I, $3.50
Il. J. TOTTEN CO.. sC5 Vt. ave. n. Soos.
rAKOMA PARK HOME: ONLY 81. 600 NEW
groom frame; pc,ches lot 2Oe IT. front; One
garden; poultry, fruit place; Chestnut ave.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 2i5 I.w. L. 2702. l0'
Evening star., 1919-12-09

! Calvert street: 10 room brick dwelln,
! with = baths; electric lights and hot wa ter
heat: lot 112 feet deep to 16- foot alley: ssid
! to be- in fine condition; $12, 500.
| See this one at $40. 500; west of 18th .trea,.
! stories; IL rooms. baths; hot-water he's
| STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
Evening star., 1919-12-09


18th street extended The owner of one NJ
the most attractive residences in this high
class section has concluded to sell and will
take reasonable price. There are few
| houses so well constructed; Il rooms. several
| baths; hot water heat. electric lights; garage
for two ears: about everything one would wish
STONE & Fairfax. 1872 New York ave,
Evening star., 1919-12-09

prsr NORTHWEST RESIDENTIAL SEC
ton. three story brick: eleven rooms. two
hatbs. garage; deep lot to wide alley; posses
sion: s12, 900; cash. 5000. Address Box Sit.
Star office.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
FOR SALE-HOTSES.
COntin ned.
East CAPITOL St

LdSt OdPIlOI Ot.
Excellent tapestry brick. bay window; 9
large rooms, tile bath, rec. hall. pantry. hard-
wood floors. gas. h.-w.h.. cement cellar: fne
location; Al condition; $6.95O; $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

VACANT.
1855 G st. s.e., very nice Groom and bath
brick: fur. heat. gas, colonial porch; good
sixe back yard to drive alley; newly papered
and painted throughout; new shades and gas
6xtures; u decided bargain. $3.50. Easy
| terms OWNER, AL r NV. North $751;.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

FOR SAI.E-NEW. MODEM AND VACANT
Near 14th street extended: y
stories and cellar; rooms and
batI: hot water heat electric
lights: sleeping porches: dcuh.
garage; inspection invited
STcNE 4 FAIRFAX
l34I New York ave
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Near New Hampshire Ave.
and ) street.
Main 2345.

A A
and h-w.h. elec
BATH h.wh. posss in daysTh
to b pprecate
S.
Phone Main ss
PhneMa
of 6 rooms
BATH: for ewihma
W. Here is a in class con-
homeat xtremelyl N h be
ExceIent furnace and other
eonvenences; garage six nice rooms s
and
Phbe
a
beautiful closed
81 and
With onven-
Dasi n.I, nuI -. i., g p.I1I 1ps
A
o lad
wei and finish home
with rooms
THIS HOME IS SECOND TO s ntaee n ' o1 p0 a 0 hard I'd
Phone Main 81
o
Enear14 t.with
dbathm
with CONVENE
PhoneM Main