davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Ripping Rhymes
THE GRoCER.
Z. BY WALT MASON

Grocer Johnson is a peach, and he
should be hired to teach optimism to
his kind; he's a man of hopeful mind.
In the thronging 3marts Of trade OPP
timtsm seems decayed: nearly every
merchant prince seems toLthink that
life's q ounce, and he tells me tales
of tears, and of dolefuL doubts and
fears. Every day + hear a spiel, from
the dealers as they deal, hear a. mar
low, lying proitless and dead, and Of
frightful times ahead. Every day I
hear such bunk when I go to spend
a PUNK in the thronging marts of
trade, where the hams and. spuds are
weighed. But in Johnson's, moral
shop 7 have heard no dolefui yawp.
johnson skips around his store, leav-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
ADuERTYsExzN7.
Woman's Faith Helps
Husband

n. owe my good health 10 my wife
who han faith in . newspaper ad she
aAw OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. ]
was down SO badly with stomach and
liver trouble after 1t years Of suffer
ing and trying every known remedy
that had no faith in anything. This
MED icane has certainly besns q God
less preparation that removes tho
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays tho !; Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments includ-
sipg appsndicitis. 4. One desc will con-
or money refunded. AZ druggists
'everywh1re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
CHARGES FRAUD
IN BUILDING
Of ] ARMY / NJ / CAM
Government 6 Bl'(tlsaslten!sIpSC Con
structionSpfCa Camp Sher-
\ mallis Charge

Columbus, lOl:,As Nov 3.-Astounded
Dy q 2 evidence; tending IS
sho that the g~oRfknlnent had been
defsauded otssith6usands lfs mot, seV.
eral millions Of dollars in the con-
etruction Of Camp sherman, Con-
g.essman Lewis C.. Mckenzie, Illinois,
CHAIRMAN Of the congressional sub
conlm1ttee whichaEis Investigating the
camp constru ctl9tf, declared tonight
snat ne wi!l Introduce a bill%in con-
gsess making It TREASON. to- defraud
me overnment% \ time! Of war.
Congressman MEG ullough said the
ment Of justice ample evidence I'm
which to base .csihninai prosacmtions.
The committee concluded ia hear
ings this evening and will 20 to Camp
Sherman Monday to examine thirty
more witnesses. 1t win 20 to Camn
Grant, Rockford, Fsieois. November
TO-, for a similar. Investigation. vi
That fifty Chicago Professional
c~rap-shooters obtained positions as
pluln1ers at Camp Sherman and were
pald regular plumbers wages of So
- aNday, though they spent allrtheir
time rolling the bones" was testified
today by Ben w. Clark, timekeeper
Tor contractors building the canton
ment. The crap shooters made as
Heucha Is 500 per day at their profess
'sion, Clark said. and they never work.
ed at plumbing a day.
Clark said that hundreds Of men
spent most Of their time shooting
craps and playing poker and that he
himself had sat in poker games for
three hours at a time when he was
supposed to be working.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Now We Combat 1t

Dental seisaee, after years ct searching, has now
found Z wsy 70 combat 6m. Ahle aulhorities
have, proved 4 By convincing cGnical and hboes-
tory tests. Thouaisds Of dentists have proved h,
and at lsase q milkoa people. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

ing smoke along the floor. ana he
murTnurs cheerful tunes as he weighs
his homeless prpnes. Tired Of hearing
people beef, it's to me a great. relief,
to encounter, then and nov. n who
has unfurro~ed brow, and who
chortles as he sells hard boiled eggs
and oyster shells. For too many
people whine in this little grad Of
mine, putting up "a doleful wheeze,
when they should be on their knees,
thanking Providence all day for the
good. that comes their way-Copy-
right by George Matthew Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TRAIN SERVICE is O

Berlin Oct:--4.-(By Mail)-The
German train service has become SO
inadequate that it is common for ev-
eryone to travel second class because
theNtrain Is sure to fill up half an hour
before the time Of departure, and
those second-class ticket holders who
can find no places are then entitled
to go into first class Second class UNI
der those circumstances is better than
first because it has just six definite
seats barred by arm rests, whereas In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Watch de Results

We urge You to present The coupou. Get the
To-Day Tube and use Ike any tooth paste. Note
bow clean the teeth feel after sin Mark the
absence Of the Shiny 61m. See how the teeth
whifen-hov they sShsten-e the fixed elm
disappearA
Then let ypm own teeth decide the method bes
soe you and yours.
This i Of lifetime in-poresnee. Dou< nex1ees
K. EMt out Til eospon 50 you won't forget.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

could not disturb a chicken, for he
Aked fresh chicken very much.
In the morning when the Hunter
went to his coop he noticed at once
counted hfs chickens and found that
all were there. isn't that strange ?'
said he. "A Pole Cat here and no
chickens gone! He has taught me a
lesson: while I was trying to kill him
he came right into my coop and did
no harm. He has returned good for
Then the Hunter took the trap
away from Major Pole Cats door and
Ma1er was glad that he had listened
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
are opening this region to serious set
HENS poNT sTR El,lK

Madison, Wis. Nov. 3.-Thousands
OF extremely loyal Wisconsin hens, ig-
noring strikes and other industrial
turbulence, have produced ,nobly this
year. according to statistics compiled
BY George J. Weigle, state dairy and
food commissioner. On Sept. 81. there
were 2%,669,870 dozens Of eggs in cold
storage put away since January. L.
Supplies of butter and eggs have
been decreasing since midsummer.
On August 81, the egg supply in stor-
age totalled 3%,3s1,930 dozens. On
August 1. the butter total was 855,28
pounds but on October 1, the amount
in storage had decreased to 4s1,941
tons. A slight increase in storage
poultry is announced, the latest cures
showing 22S.714 pounds near the ice.
An item in the Courier-News is
headed: TX Pick PREMIER" It
would seen that the poor, goose
should be allowed to keep his feathers
until warmer weather comes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
See How Your Teeth Look
When the Film !. Gone

The results arc seen In e,e.n1.
winter teeth. Some Of your own, friends have
them.
For home use, this. method y embodied ina.
dentitriee called Pepsodent And this week you
can test Il at Gun cost. =
Basedon Pepsn
Pepsodent is bssedsen pepGnL. tie digestant Of
albumin. The Elm Is alhounnouus matter. The
object Of Pepsodent IS 10 dissolve il, then to con-
stantly combat It.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. It nust b
aetivated, and the usual method 10 "a ACID harmful
to the teeth. But dental science has discovered
a harmless actvatiag method. And that method.
used in Pepsodent, enahRes al to daily use t4dis
efficient film combatauk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

That film is the great tooth wrecker. Most
tooth troubles are now traced 10 il.
The 6lm is what discolors not the teeth. Il ia
the basis Of tartar. It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth 10 cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They. With tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. Also Of many
other troubles, local and internal.
That Il Why weu-brushed teeth 80 often dis
color and decay, Why tartar forms and pyorlhea
starts. You leave much Of that film.
Tooth troubles IRE constantly inereasine. -
statistics show, despite the wide use Of t3,e tooth
beu1h. And the reason Hes IN that 6lm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Everybody, young and old. not at
tending other schools, are invited to
attend the Sunday school. here" saws
q Milton minister in his notes. He will
have some CROWD out if they all accept
the invitation.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
OLD POLYNESiAN FORMS
REVIVED BY TAHlTIANS
Songs and Dances Mark Romantic
Picture Of Bygone Days in
Welcome to Soldiers.

PAPEETE. Tahiti. July 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Age-old Polynesian customs and arts
of song and dance. half forgotten by
the natives in their swing toward Eu-
ropean customs, were revived during
the great festival which, during the
past few weeks, welcomed home Ia
hitian veterans of the great war.
semi-retfrement and gave a pictur-
esque feast of royal proportions in
the old kings palace.
The otea. or dancing company, pre-
senting evolutions not unlike the Ha-
waiian hula-hula, was seen again and
to be unique in all the world was
sung. In the himene, lately abandoned
for hymns and European songs
! taught by missionaries, short phrases
of great originality and often of great
beauty are woven together in four
Some liken it to Wagnerian choruses.
One colorful feature of the cele bra
tion was the lantern parade, when
young and old. carrying torches,
danced through the highways and by
ways of the town. The square. light
ed all about with paper lanterns,
while fower-crowned women prone
naded with husbands or sweethearts.
presented a romantic picture of old
Tahiti.
When the battalion Of Tahitian SOL
diers arrived they were greeted by
great crowds of brilliantly attired
natives crowding piers and beach.
They marched through triumphal
arches of palms and after being Off
cially welcomed by Gov. Jocelyn
Robert were taken over by the
crowds.
The festival continued more than
two weeks. Other settlements Of the
island have made preparations for
other celebrations to follow.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
.FIUME PROBLEM STILL
MATTER OF DISCUSSION
Austrian Treaty Is Regarded as in
No Way Affecting Adri-
attic Question.

PARIS, August 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press).-The Austrian treaty as it
stands at the present time and as it
probably will be handed to the Aus
TRANS on Tuesday in no way affect
the Adriatic question, SO far as is
known.
The Italian foreign minister. Signor
Tittoni, is comforting with the Brit
ish prime minister. Mr.. Lloyd George.
at one of the small towns in France
today and has for weeks been inform
ally discussing the Fiume problem
with individual members of the su-
preme council. But no positive agree
ment has been reached by the coun-
Gil.
Certainly the American delegation
has not approved any of the proposed
settlements, although it is generally
conceded that the council is not hope
iessly divided. and a speedy agree
ment seems likely with all of Fiume
internationalized.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
DECLARES AMERICANS
SOLICITING HUN TRADE;
GERMANS MUST WAIT

BERLIN. August 29.-Four
conservative members of the
national Assembly, among them
Herr Sugenberg. a former con-
fidential man for the Krupps,
today asked the government
whether it was aware that
Americans had been entering
Germany soliciting trade. where
as Germans were to be excluded
from the United States until
after ratification of the peace
treaty.
The Interpolation set forth
that while the United States Of
ficially was not vising pass
ports for entry into Germany, 1T
nevertheless was finding ways
to facilitate the passing of
Americans through Scandinavian
states. The government was
asked what it proposed to do to
bring about equality of treat
ment for Germans in the matter
of trade.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
SURE TWO OR MORE
MEN KILLED COOPER
Chief of Nashville Police Says
That Murderers Soon Will
Be Apprehended.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September L.
''Ro bin j. Cooper was killed by two
or more men and the murderers soon
will be apprehended' was the state
ment made by Chief of Police A ].
Harthell this morning. He did nor
reveal the theory upon which the
department was working. That il
was not blackmail was indicted by
his positive statement that no woman
was connected in any way with the
tragedy. so far as the police know.
In pursuing a suggestion that Mr..
Cooper might have been the victim
of bootleggers, all men suspected of
connection with that traffic have been
made to disclose to the satisfaction of
the police their movements on Thurs
day night, when Mr.. Cooper was called
from his home, in Belle Meade Park,
to be seen no more by the members
of his household until Saturday, after
his battered body had been found in
Richland creek This investigation is
said to have exploded that theory
A house girl in the Cooper home,
Maude Perkins. says about o'clock
Thursday night she heard some one
calling, Cooper! Cooper" and went
to window overlooking the front
porch. She saw only the shadow of
the man. who stood in the yard. The
man did not come on the porch, but
Joined Mr.. Cooper in the yard and
went with him to the garage and left
with him in the automobile. From
this mysterious caller addressing Mr..
Cooper as Cooper" it is now con-
sidered certain that the caller was
some more or less intimate acquaint-
ance. The identity of that caller and
the significance of Cooper's remark,
made as the automobile left the home,
IF you had asked for more you could
have had it," are believed to be the
alI-important questions involved in
the extraordinary case.
Mrs Cooper, who was visiting in
Evanston, ILL.,, at the time of the
tragedy, reached Nashville yesterday,
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Seminary for Negroes Planned.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 81
Plans for the launching of a Baptist
theological seminary for the negroes
of America in this city were un-
folded today by DR.. o. L. HALEY. sec
retary of the commission of the
Southern Baptist convention, charged
with the duty of establishing such
an institution. DR.. HALEY declares
this will be the first negro seminary
in the world, the ministers of that
race having been compelled hereto
fore to content themselves with such
theological training as is afforded
by the negro denOminational colleges
or accept tuition in the seminaries
operated by the white people.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
SEES EARLY DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITH HUNS
Paris Paper Says England and
France Inclined to Send Ambas-
sadors When Treaty Is Ratified

PARIS. August 31-There has been
much talk recently about the re-
sumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween the allied powers and Ger
many. Commenting ON the diplomatic
situation, La Liberte says:
THE English seem inclined. so soon
as the treaty is ratified, to send. not
a charge d'affaires, but an ambassa
dor, to Germany. France naturally
will do the same. Paul Dutasta has
been persistenuy mentioned for the
post"
NJ. Dutasta was secretary of the
peace conference.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
BOLSHEVIKI MEET REVERSES
Let's and Lithuanians Capture
Prisoners and Guns.

COPENHAGEN. September Let
tish and Lithuanian troops have driven
the bolsheviki from Novoalexandrovsk.
fifteen miles southwest of Dvinsk, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Lettish press bureau here.
1t is said that the neighborhood has
been cleared of the bolsheviki and that
a large number of prisoners and guns
have been captured by the Let's and
Lithuanions. who are advancing.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
HONDURAN REBELS IN FIELD.
Col. Rodriguez, With Force, Re-
ported Moving Against Government

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Saliva
dor. Sunday, August 3l-Newspa pers
here publish reports that Col. Joaquin
Rodriguez, with 200 Honduran revo-
lutionists, are advancing from the
Gulf of Fonseca, on the southern
coast of Honduras. toward Choluteca,
for the purpose of cutting off the re-
treat of forces under the command of
President Francisco Bertrand, which
are in the neighborhood of that city.
1t is reported that the revolutionists
hope thus to cut communication be-
tween Tegucigalpa, the capital, with
the coast and ultimately to lay siege
to the capital.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
More Yellow Fever in Honduras

SAN SALVADOR Republic of San
Salvador. August 31.-New cases of
yellow fever have developed at Co
rinto. Nicaragua, and Amapala, Hon.
duras, according to reports to govern
ment health officials here. Some of
the cases are reported to have re-
suited fatally.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Spartanburg. S. C.-T. T. Sowell.
who has peen under detention in
connection with the theft of s25, 900
worth of automobile tires from the
American Railway Express Company.
was bound over to the federal court
under bond of SIS 900
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Lieut.. Byrd Detailed to Rumania.

First Lieut.. Carl B. Byrd. cavalry,
attached to the military intelligence
division in this city. has been de-
tailed to duty as assistant to the
military attache at Bucharest, Ru-
mania.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Mobile, Ala.-The coast guard cut
ter Tallapoosa. which was stationed
here prior 10 the war. will be re-
turned to this district The Tallapoosa
was removed from this district to, en-
gage in patrol duty in the arctic
regions.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Amnesty for Italian Prisoners.

ROME. September 1.-Forty thou
sand Italian soldiers. sentenced to
long periods of imprisonment during
the war, were granted amnesty today
by King Victor Emmanuel.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Lieut.. Col. Moffatt Transferred.

Lieut.. Col. James NJ. Moffatt. ord :
nance department, has been relieved
from duty in this city and ordered to
hiladelphia for duty.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Los Angeles claims the worlds
heaviest band. police band of thirty
two members. the lightest weighing
200. Total weight three and a half
Evening star., 1919-09-01
GREET ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY SOLDIERS
Citizens Observe Holiday in
Enthusiastic Welcome
Home Celebration.

The soldier boy has the spotlight in
Alexandria county today. Nothing is
too good for the man who ran the
marks of battle or of occupying a
hero'S grave in a foreign land. Every
effort is being made to imprint this
fact on his mind. and with apparent
success. at the big welcome-home cell
ebration now in full sway on the
grounds of the courthouse.
Committees have been working on
this affair for some weeks with the
idea of making it eclipse anything
ever held in the county, and every
body. including "the old timers" is
gladly admitting that they have ac-
complished their purpose.
Large Area Represented.
Despite the threatening weather.
persons from all parts of the county
ard beyond the boundary lines, in
GLIDING many from Washington, have
been arriving at the scene of the ex-
ercises since early morning.
Automobiles, passenger and truck
attractively decorated, opened the pro-
gram when they started about II
o'clock in a parade which began and
is to finish at the courthouse, after
passing through RosSlyn, Cherrydale
Lacy, Ballston and Clarendon. The pa
rade will be reviewed at the finish by
committee of ladies, who will award
prizes to the best decorated passen-
ger and truck floats. There is first
and second prize in each class.
Following the parade a dinner will
be served to the heroes, at which fried
chicken will be the center of attrac-
ton.
Speeches will be made by persons
prominent in the affairs of the coun-
try and county. Former Speaker
Champ Clark will be the principal
speaker. Addresses will also be made
by Judge John Goolrick of Fred
ericksburg, Va; Mrs. J. M. Steed, a
Red Cross worker. who served in
France, and others.
An extensive athletic program has
been arranged by the entertainment
committee. The entertainment will
also include an airplane exhibition
and frolics by several clowns.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

accompanied by her father. Milton
II. Smith of Louisville.
Mr.. Cooper's funeral was held today
at Christ Church, Bishop Thomas F..
CUTLER officiating.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Why Jeopardiz.
A Timely Appeal to
To the Senate and House of Representatives.
Sixty Sixth Congress-
Washington
The Postal Service trial For has
general public justified expect
the M e ] .s ] Gs 5 ps sse,Ss s m. ses' ;s With
prompt pr sn % = :nss % % E1s1y 5 @ t % wSe %
e big small today of
Postal Service Near Breakdown
The Postal Service Chicago
L s s WITH d5s @ @
f%S Hii4f Kit X! !se %F
Ey5GksE o Of EE S22
PAp E2 TAS cRK WEN % E ED Ep AR NBE5 Bz
CLERK DUR1NG THE EARLY HoURs 81 The DAY DN'
lar: the through which they
d esp % pafs & nave % mo assurance Whatever of the service they
Why Mail Is Delayed
Why delayed? the of
the general faciite. totally inadequate
1Y b2 SGRkf IS @ SH @ e
NS Sf1 Be % E AM 4DEoAE CAN
na % 5000 clerks the re s,s Chi
clerks employed in cgo Main Pos: Office and stations throughout
deporabe this attempt Brought as stated abe about
S sa ns sr 11%sr % % .nag of a .o o s that
and fair working conditions.
This condition is general throughout the
Cause and Effect
% and Effect the badly service in the Chicago Post
Evening star., 1919-09-01
S A Timely Appeal to the Sixty-Sixth Congress
Cause

Excessive Night Work.
sluggish
and physical inability assigned duties with and
absolutely DAILY
deliberate violation of the Eghto Law, which
merely cases)
Unsantary working premises congestion and light.
Effect
A Totally Inadequate Force.
A Crippled Service.
Efficiency impeding
transmission of the mails
LivingW Wage Will Assure Competent MailService
Living Wage unquionably will mail
living family of far beyond the
of 81, 500 for office clerks
but
The result employees
inadequate a n unreliable mail service.
Immediate Relief Imperative
The remedial
for the fiscal will the accuang bills gnderPd
CANNOT NOW ON WHAT HE RECEIVE IN THE
TURE.
A Justifiable Appeal in the Hour of Need
Mr. and Mr. Congressman: If considering the
of hour of
defeat object such legislation by providing amply
living with the duties of distributor enervating task
speed based the knowledge thousands
of facts.
gentlemen appeal
conditions Without
capable experienced employees will find impossible
remain in the
Adequate pay postal SERVICE
than Offset the of sorey needed
Very Respectfully
Chicago Local, No.
National Federation of Postal Employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

loii FRANKLIN. A shape . bargain
1919 seven passenger paige a. a bArrain.
one hlpeni Flyer cut down; will sell or
trade for lots Phone TOE
MARMoN CAR FOR sALE--9even pssson
Per, 1917 model In first class condition
226 North Wheeling
FIVE PASSENGER bort for SAT-. cheap or
will trade for clear vacant lot 100 Sor,h
hAybrll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

elfNnDRNrUtr ~brts work nrcr hours
N|ar.s Uul % %. care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

IN old World hula.ns r r.u.,
street. central location ,..H lr.,,,
service. very reasonable. r... Cal
at World office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
WANTED TO Bu
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

st'p>D orI drawing table dimension
------ ---L- -n--e. OIL n-A-r lAoA-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

CITY LOANS Farm LOANS
BlIt.rs ard loan p'su; straight 'oEn on
wb0'hy payment nlAr. eight urr cent, per
RnnIun straight money stsudArd farm
l"ara l. y Ewing 4 Co. -0s.ol b. 4
70 VIr Phones llg ard t1lg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
REAL ENrATE LoANs
REhl ESTATE LOANS

LIBERTY BONDS wanied. Highest mar.
h.' urIDr paid ly fcNei. gI2 Blss Bldk
Phone igfS.425O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN cHATrgLs q

RIAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY LOANS FARM LOANS
lw ling and oan a'An. straight loan on
monthly payment plan Eight per cent per
anUum straight money standard farm loaus.
J. A. twlfy 4 Co. g0sg.lU L. 4 - Bldg
lhorr. plg.GTlD
DO YOU need $50 Private loans on small
properties. piano. iurn lure, etc. easy
IsEwouts $50 Boo week. $50 Robin
Son HiB.tg Phone $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

JOIN TnE RecrJiunE office, 81
OkllhomA City Tu'N MusGoEee. ChioE
s,ha Arimors and End
NANrEp. Experienced pipe A-htne man
state references aud salary expected
wire OF phone Keystone supply Co,
NuwAta OLA