davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20

Good cheer and happy fellowship
flowed at high tide in the First COngre
gational Church lecture room last
Wednesday evening, February 12; the
occasion being the annual Get Together
banquet and reading Of church reports.
The meeting marked a mile stone i'll
the activities of the local church, it be-
ing the largest company ever gathered
on similar occasion in the history OF
the church The clans of the Kitchen
and dining room commenced arriving
in the middle of the afternoon and by
six thirty, behold, everything was ready
tables were set for two hundred, this
performance was repeated twice and at
many tables three and four times; and
the way good things to eat disappeared
was an indication that the providers
were most expert in the affairs Of kit
chen delights. All honor and hail to
the ladies; when they set out to do
thing, they just go ahead and do it.
After everyone present was filled some to
the groaning point, yet great album
dance was left untouched; some of this
was sold, much Of it was distributed to
the needy of the city. Before closing, re-
ports were read from nine different
branches of Christian work in which
this church is active, and each aud
every report brought 10 light the fact
that the church is in vigorous and
growing condition, with d surplus of
funds in all departments. The reading
of the reports was interjected by music
of bright and helpful nature. Consid
cred from every angle, this 1919 church
meeting will be remembered by all
present as big and unusual success.
From Gaynor GoIdsworthy.
The following letter dated December IL was
received by Mrs J. G. Goldsworthy from her son
Gaynor with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France:
Just a few lines to let you know | am
you are too and that you are we'll and
happy. | hope that l will be home
soon but don't know how soon or how
long. Well have just finished &C.
day hike and am drilling in a little
town called Mount Moyen. / have been
on three fronts over here, on the Alsace,
Verdun and Argon Woods. | was on
the Verdun front the last and the
wooden heads sure took hike from the
Argon Woods and that was about the
finish of this awful war. 1t sure was O.
bad one; couldn't begin to tell you in
a letter but will tell you the best can
when [ come home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-20
THE DEMOCRAT.

Ociety lat the Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis
as second class matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Chocolates, one half pound, 90 cts Special assorted choc- plates, one pound, S1.W Jelly Gum Drops, III many f1avors,
 40 cts 8 box Stick Candy, assorted,
 20 and 60 cts a jar Hildreth's Velvet Mo- lasses Kisses,
 10, 20 and S5 cts Large Old Fashioned Stick Candy,
 Lemon, Tets Peppermint, each Wintergreen,
 Main foeN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

4 Redfern model for the average figure. This is of dainty pink material and has elastic section at the waist which confines the flesh and muscles over the diaphragm
 Another model is of heavy coutil and has broad front steel and elastic section the back of the skirt This is adapted to the full figure.
 A model for tall woman has low bust and long skirt. It is of fine pink sateen, quality that sembes satin This has an elastic section at the top allowing for ease and freedom of movement in sitting Prices for these very satisfactory corsets are moderate and in keeping with the quality of material and workmanship. When buying corset we strong ly advise fittings. Take time to try and be the corset is right. Appointments can be made by telephone at the department
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

mittee, and that these three men might work out in advance a measure which would be reasonably certain to go through with a minimum of amendment. Whether or no this de- velopment should come, at all events, the concentration of responsibility in
 the hands of three main centres for considering the budget as a balaced whole, considering appropriations as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

well as revenues, and considering ap- propriations in relation to one an- other, would lead to an immense im- provement.
 Short of such thoroughgoing re- form as that suggested above. very much would be accomplished if all appropriation measures in the House of Representatives were concentrated in the hands of a single appropria- tions committee. This was proposed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

as a first step in one of the party platforms of 1916. It would be a very inadequate reform, but it would rep- resent a decided advance.
 One of the difficulties in connection With concentrating all financial legse- latfon m the bands of single commit tee Is the enormous nzlrpber Of items involved, particularly in appropria- lions. The Congress has been vory
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Two New Books
Songs for a Little
 House"

by Christopher Morley Oh "Kit Morley, with every book you put out we grow fonder of you. These short and delight full poems are the idylls of a lovely humble home,
 $1.25 A new edition of "Pal- graves Golden Treas ury" is charmingly bound in gray and let tered in gold. The illus trations in color, are from paintings by we'll known English artists,
 $2.5O Main ffeer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

rangement in the Senate might be accomplished.
 Concentrating Responsibility.
 If something of this sort could be accomplished, it might well work out that in the original preparation of the budget by the Executive. there would be a great deal of preliminary consultation by the Secretary of the Treasury with the Chairman of the House Budget Committee, and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Winter Coats
$45.00
Two remarkable values

Coat of Velour Cloth at the left is an unusually at tractive style with embroidered sleeves There is deep arm hole effect which makes it comfortable to wear any dress. There is a contrast of color in the bands, the draped collar and cuffs. The coat IS full lined in SoI-satin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Gentlemen, Sweaters are here
 The kind that men like

A new shipment has just been received and all are at reasonable prices.
 Slip-on Sweaters with V-necks and roll collars. All the popular colors for fall and winter in the assortment,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

During President Tafts admins fratiOn. an Investigating commission
 made the discovery that one bureau ~Tss receiving appropriations from
 several different Congressional com 5nittees, no one of which knew that appropriations were being given to this burshu by the other committees. The President did not know it, the Secretary of tho Treasury dE not know #, the secretary of the depart 5nsnt in which the bureau was did not know it. No one apparently knew 1t but the chief of ths bureau him- self, T'hs bureau received much iar- ger appropriations than Congress would have Intentionally given t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
S50.00
Redfern and Rustproof Corsets
 New Models for Autumn

A fastidiOus woman is as par ticular about her corset as she is about her dress, well knowing that the handsomest dress is spoiled in effect if worn over badly fitting corset. It is no ex- travagance to buy the very best corset one can afford. It is the best judgment in the long run and there will be no regrets. It gives a correct figure, it gives poise and a graceful carriage, all of which attributes any woman desires. It also gives comfort and means the forgetfulness of ones self, therefore a woman ap- pears to the best advantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
S6.50 to $500
Priscilla FancyWor

Magazine The October number, which is unusually good, is now on sale at the Art Section,
 15 cts a copy Yearly subscriptions taken,
 $1.50 per year
 Main floor,
Evening star., 1919-09-03

FORD TOURING-IAte 1917; Ford touring.
1914. demountable rims; Maxwell touring 1917.
Best cash offer. Also one Haynes 6-cylinder
bargain. 222 11th ut. ne. Sc
ALL KINDS OF RADIATORS repaired oy e..
pert repairmen at reasonable prices. Motor
truck body building and painting solicited.
Witt.Win Co., Inc, 81 st. ne.
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER
metals welded.
WELDIT COMPANY,
80 New Jersey ave. NV. Line. 2565.
Buick Light Six Touring.
overhauled and repainted. $500.
"18" Ford Touring, $385. Terms.
BUICK LIGHT SIX Tor sale: 924 q ct. ne.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.
DIAMONDS, ETC.

$3.50 TIFFANY diamond ring: party must sac.
ki1cefor sl00.
One-carst Tiffany diamond ring: party must
cell ut for 500.
S525 diamond cluster ring: diamonds weigh
about 2t carats; party must sacrifice for $S75.
Diamond dinner ring; center diamond weighs
sver one carat; perfect: must be sold at once
for $26S. On sale at
Kahn Optical Co.. 617 7th 1t. nv.
DIAMOND RIN0E1beut 3 carat: steel blue;
bargain: $75. ~ "a Ut. 1.W. -
Evening star., 1919-09-03

TRUCKS
3N-ton GMC truck. complete. with
Woods hydraulic hoist and steel body. - 900
1 6-ton GMC truck. complete, with
Woods hydraulic hoist and steel body. s. 600
2 3k-ton Federal trucks. complete. with
3H ton q. 8. truck. complete. with cab.
Woods hydraulic hoist and steel body s.. 900
7-ton Acme truck. complete, with cab
and stake body. ...................$1,60 n 800
These trucks arc in use every day and can
be seen any evening after $50 or BY appoint
menG
21st ut. and Virginia ave.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Harvard Team Will Make
 Flying Trip to Pasadena

Cambridge, Dec. 1.-The lIarVate varsity football team will pause only for brief stops at Chicago and San Francisco on its way to Pasadena, Cal. where 1t meets the University of Oregon on New Years Day. The itinerary of the trip which was an. nounced today precludes the possiRil- ity of acceptance of any of the invi. tations that have been received for other games. University of Colorado. University of Utah and University ot Washington were institutions whica asked for games The Crimson teatn will leave here Saturday at p. m, and is due to arrive at Los Angeles on the morning of December 26.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MERCHANTS LUNCHEON.
Francis F. O'I3ricn Delivers Intcrcstinc
 Address on "Anlericanization.''

Twenty-Five merchants gathered at the regular Tuesday monday lunch con yesterday at the Elks' club and listened to brief talk on tho Amcri- cnnization work in New Britain by Director F. P. O'Bricn. The speaqor touched on questions fundamental to the success of Amoricanizing men and women of foreign birth and told of the work done in New Britain. He urged the need of following uo those who had taken out their first papers.
 Carl Neumann, chairman of the thrift campaign week to be held in this city the week of January F to
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Italy Preparing For Next
 Years Olympic Games

Home, Dec. 11.-'Fhc Italian Olym- pic Games executive committee is rapidly rounding out its program for competition in the Olympic Games to Do held at Antwerp beginning next summer It has been decided to en- gage one or more American trainers for tho track and field team and sev- cral suggested changes in the events havo been telegraphed to the Belgian Olympic committee in charge of the international meet. 1t is proposed the games program include n 20-kilo- meter walk and that the cross c6up- try run be shortened from ten 70 efght miles or it's equivalent in metric system.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
SPEAKS ON CURRENT EVENTS.
Miss Grcta Brown Tells of Mexico
 Italy, Belgium and France.

Miss Greta Brown spoke on Cur rent Events yesterday afternoon ar the meeting of the Woman's club in the Baptist church. In her talk she outlined the trouble with Mexico from the time of the holding of Will liam 0. Jenkins by the MeXicans to the present. She told of the over- throw of socialism in France and Of the morale of the people of Italy during the war. Miss Brown gave particular credit to the loyal support of the Belgian people of all classes. She said Belgium has made more progress since the war than any other country. Her last topic was on art.
 Miss EroWD poured at the ten table, which was decorated with Christmas candles f1nd red carnations with green foliage. She was assisted by Mrs. William C. Hungerford. Mrs. Allen C. McKinnie, Mrs. James H. Robinson, Miss Margaret Eddy and Miss Agnes Vance.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
INSANITY TO BIt PLEA.
News Lawyers to Use This Excuse for
 Murder of His sweetheart

Los Angeles, Dee. 17.-Expectations today were that practically all of the Serond day of the trial of Harry New. alleged son of |. <. Senator Harry & New of Indiana, for the murder of Miss Freda Lesser his sweetheart would be consumed in completing the jury. Eleven temporary jurors, in cludinG two women who said they be- lievcd capital punishment was just in some cases, were in the box when the case was resumed.
 The defense made 1t plain 1t would try to prove New insane the night of July 1 last, when he was alleged to have taken Miss Lesser for an autom O. bile ride and to . have shot her to death.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
PICkPOCKET.s STILL ACTIVE.

The Hartford police yesterday afternoon reported to Captain T. W. Grace, Of the local department. that Giuseppe Porarpiza, of 45 Bellevua street Hartford. had been relieved of S4o on the train leaving this city at l:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon, PorarpiZa was a passenger on the train and discovered his loss before reaching Hartford The proprietor of a Main street store reported to the police last evening that three wom cn had complained to him that their pocketbooks had been stolen in the store.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MRS. TRAUT SPEAKS.

Mrs. Justis Traut spoke to the chil- dron of the Smith school this mornins, $, on the significance of trimming of the Christmas tree. The boys and girls of the patriotic league met in unison with Miss Helen Noloky. pres ident Of the Girls league, in charge. ihc children sang Christmas songs, tolt stories and recitcd poems suit able to the occasion. The sixth grade students read original essays on Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Members of Lyccum Players Guests
 of Ampliion Club.

The Amphion club entertainod Miss Margaret Leonard, Eugene Shake spearo and MT. Mason, of tho Lyceum Players, at the model apart monts of the Vocational High school yesterday afternoon. Refreshm ents were served. The Amphion club is a dramatic organization which was formed at the High school about four years ago.
 There will be meeting of the Civics club tomorrow evening at |: , o'clock in the auditorium. Mir. Black will address the club on "Civic Ideals" A social will follow in the gymnasium. Each member will brin g something for the grab bag.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET
Connecticut Association Will Assemble in New Haven Tomorrow
 for Election

Hartford, Dec. 1.-The annual meeting of the Manufacturers asso- ciation of Connecticut will be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Thursday, December Is. according to an an
 nouncement made at the association offices here today by President F.. Kent Hubbard of Middlctown. Re ports of officers for 1919 will be pre- scented and officers elected after luncheon. pr. Charles A. Eaton of New York will speak on The Real Industrial Problem,' It is expected that about 250 members will attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
OBSERVE INITIATION NIGHT.

Initiation Night was observed by Isabella circle, Daughters of Isabella, at the regular meeting held yesterday. Six new candidates were initiated by State Deputy Mrs. Ann Warsley. Of Waterbury. who gave an address. The circle voted that Chytstmas cheer be sent 10 the Polish Orphana'se. the Town Home and the Tuberculosis so- cicty. Christmas gifts were given to the members from a Christmas tree and refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
TABS NOT TO TAKE PART
 IN BARLEYCORN'S "WAKE.''

Several New Britain temperance or ganizations will take part in the wake over the death of John Bar leycorn on the evening of January l6. but contrary to a printed report the Y. M. T. A. and B. society, an organi- zation embracing about 750 members, will not. Other organizations have planned big time with several prom inent temperance work kcrs as speakers
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

24 explained in detali the pro gram being carried out to initiate the thrift idea into the minds of the wage carncrs to stimulate the own your own home" movement, the "prompt payment of bills and the make a will day"
 The committee In charge. T. r. Me Aulife. Louis Raphael and IA X. Spraguc proided music and an Intro duction stunt
 There will be no luncheon next week
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
CITY ITEMS

1ou owe your feet d Christmas present. Damon Shoe p.--advt
 Concert every afternoon from 3 to 5:30 r. M., at Besse-L Leland 's.-~-atlvt
 Smoke American. ,made pipes Walsh x llfelder's.-Advt.
 Edward B.. Nihill of South Main street is reported seriously ill in St. Francis hospital, Hartford. -'
 E. w. Carlson of 363 South Main street reported to tho police last eve- ming that his brown overcoat had bccn stclen at the High school
 Always more quality for less money In our ncckwear, Besse- Leland Co., advt.
 Corn that pops, McEnroe' 's.-advt
 Knox shoes for men at Bessc-Le- and's.---ndvt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
FACTORY NIGHT TONIGHT.

The employees of the Russell & Erwin plant will hold a factory night at tho Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening. A reception will be given the em- ployes in the lobby after which there will be an entertainment in tho gym nasiurn. Talent of the plant eln- ployeeS will participate. Dancing will follow the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
CI.ARK'S CHATEAU ALSO,

New York, Dec. 17.-Permanent headquarters will be esta blshed here In the interests of the candidacy of Champ Clark. former speaker of the house for the democratic nomination for president, Julius J. Bender, chair man of local committee, announced today Similar committees will be established throughout the country he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND.

Cleveland. Dee. 1.--Drectors of the American Shipbullding compan% today declared the regular dividend of 94 per cent. and an extra dividen of 21s per cent. in cash on the com : mon stock for the quarter ending December 31, 1919, payable Febru 'nry ,. 1920, to stockholders Of recorl January l5.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
HENRY NJ. BAKER DIES

Stamford, Dec. 17.--Henry M. Baker, president of the Darien Home Bank and Trust O., died In the Stamford hospital today after illness from lung trouble. He was 65 years old. widoWor, and his immediate relative is sister, Mrs, Floyd Della
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MANT TO KE CITIZENS.

Commissioner Allan Church of th' United States naturalization court was at tho city court room this morning VI give preliminary hearings to appli. cants for citizenship papers on tn. list for hearings were the names of 5 soldiers. The final hearing Will~Nbs held December 3t.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
SENDS OUT ; Q S.

Halifax. Dec. l1.---A radio was received here today from the British
 steamer Manchester Hero which re- ported that shc was In distress go miles south of Halifax. The Man. chester Hero, bound from Manchester
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

Opera Co.,, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for several days, is not yet out of danger. but has a chance to recover, according to d bulletin issued today by his four phy- icians.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17

to St. John, x. E.. gave her exact position as latitude 14.l5 north; longitude 63.1i west.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Beginning Thursday, Dec. 18th, we will remain open evenings until Christmas.

field, of Noroton. MT, Baker former. ly was Ill the leather business in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
CAMpANINI MAY LIVE.

Chicago, Dec. 17.--Clcofonte Cam panini, director of the Chicago Grand
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
THE FOOT REST

Is what HE wants when he settles back in the easy chair with his paper and pipe, 2uG it is what SHE wants when she sits by the table knitting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

,..,,.,.
" ~ ~ 10 rent '.eAH nI.".t 'hfnhheH
i've I'"' ,.k..l" nT .o'HEe per
ua..Al -" +" bA''s"n. '''" or
+'''
WANTED 49, sNriswber furnished
apartment or ,msII residsups by ,ourg
married couple write " n Kaysou,
Hn, l7l Tuln viii tn 'oass
pLAt EcrA,TI
NLNL LD ~ T.
ACuEAap ron sALr a
IN Va 'a'u,siio1 'sn b, ,ow,d is wheat
OIL, mile, east Of rulaa snd Y mi'o from
bard 'nri'r' road r''rs sl0o per acre
" 7" 1'" "''' "'N' @''+
''.'
" 49, ''I.Y.,,.' l.."H y, W. ,f4.'
U. 49, '''''l
"'N W
HAVE i've a'roE OF r'ohhd Tor sale OF
trade near Oklahoma tliN Phone
asn2
Fox SAIL hl Owner, - a,rr rsrt iu
Lombard addition new seven room
mouse. 'ay' good rfW new rnfaEc, two
'hicktn honses 10 peach trees abo
plum apple pear. .hrrf1. bIarAhrfries
10 ln minutes from poHoihrf Call "
l'l "r l"at ash in' SINCLAIR
lev land so serss in culu''hoe iso
gas vrH' on ihh tarm Anh nov arnNng
another VOL. one eighth royaliy follows
ihw and located eight m,Ie\ south 81
'' y..mN '"n 80
SSe' ~ mo '1'" or "i''' q.
U.,n. Lows. "s''
40 hNtllNt uaEs acreage 70 Tot on
arIlug, contracts 20 fetpansi9'e paTiies
I,t. n,nt."nEn''" "'"''n ho''' ''N
HOUsBs ioH sALB 80
ytyF uDpN t,... ,,os.., .,.t .t6.,
sNn a-oo - .ood ,,,m, sing
t..NG e tr,ia, A'"
RogF6V tG3.-n.,t, ,.,.,,- ,oo,,
49, , - "a ~ ph..g-ft -,
''' Wy '''''''''
rVo uot.srg b, T,,J,Jl- 10, 81. q,
tr,J, 70, ,,os.ri., T.,tsu,,8t cr vacant
~" ANA. ,,,'I..' 49,.
1880 .rsrh One building rooms.
B76
EEVFY -i,,s. gcow. and b,ib. lin. d,,o,.
dan. U,| Ty.,h do. H., is,r.
.I.tbr. "In.,f t.r ,1.r... .r,. t.rg.
fr,nt ror,h and .er,rr bs,L rorrb IA
raraEs an ids,i home lotaisd a. south
10 appreciate b. See hru door sourh
..,,.p.yO,,, -. ,..,-.,-.- ...I. ,...
rated ana lght fytutss fuiI stsd 'i'i
AZ Zoo ts g,,, "'
'N'"'
.......
EAST side five room ntN buaEalos
front. EhraE' on car line $500
wr.s, eiI, ''''''' ''N '''' "a"
...-
fok NALh touhge Al Nous visa M
unt OF ,ne be', ~ fLonha' 3o'.s 10
,oitl,,, ao,..,!, !,,. ,'" H., ,os s''qm,,ths.
Ts,,,
80.
TEN NuoM h'N.e ,noaein M every wy
,s. .o,,, ,.gt, q t,.,. ,1s
RI
pI, MIA ph ,oge eago ''"'''' 80
~ yOr Wkvr o., h,y r., ,,ii s,.t .,t.,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARrMENTs- -ruRNisnnD

APARrMEETs- -ruRE1sHBD 70
TWO three or hve.room corner apartments
furnished or uufurnished, large airy
rooms exclusive neiEhbOrhood all con.
vcnicnrcs Phone $3.50 fer Information
inquire A. T2l South no,ion
COMFORTABLE suite. liv,ng room. dress
ins room. sleeping ucreh rirc rraidertial
frriion close tN can u1th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
REAL ESTATE
Fifteenth Street Lots

ono hundred rool just cnst of
MtdisUn boulevard paved. south
front Property I'm his restricted
neiEhborhood quoted ~ $50 10 $50
a foot Price, for a few days, $40 q
front foot and VIII diYldo into 90
foot lots a. Same rate
IS feet facing Catholic church
block phyed sewer connected to
alley water tap ln Price. 1850.
These lots are worth tho money
and viii soil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
HousEnoLD oooDs

For sALE.s .spnofold. library table see.
tionai hooF enses an1 hh'l mirror Phone
55s2 or call sf ll2l South Carson
FOR SALE Roal bargain. large Edison
diamond d,sr photograph nN2 East
Rurna Vista street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
SWEENEY

5iA Roblnsono Phone $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
iors ron aALr


WANTED REAL EBrATE ~
WANrln 10 hu, from oSnrr. three Of
i1nr room house arv good location al.
drrs, LA rtrs World
~ YOl WANT more property 0r loss
property and more money tbIl ON "a
murd iluEN real estate dealer. sos
Wa,a U'dr Phone la1I ~ nThO.