davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03
CUSHING

Dec. 3O-Miss Julia Carlson, who is
employed at Minneapolis. spent her hol-
iday vacation at home.
Joe Kempenich and family of Minne-
apolis are visiting friends and relatives
at this place, guests at the N. Simones
home. @.
Miss Olga Olson came up Tuesday
from Minneapolis to spend her vacation.
Programs held in the churches at this
place Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings were largely attended.
Louis Larson of. Ramey spent {. few
days here last week at the Fred Ander-
son home.
Miss Jennie Mostrom of Hackensack
visited with friends and old asquaint-
ances the past week.
The snow which fell the first of the
week put the roads in fine condition
for sleighing.
The Ladies' aid held at the home of
Mrs. John Olson Saturday afternoon
was largely attended. y
B. E. Nygaard was county seat Wis
itor Mondays
A number from here attended the
dance at Joe Kruger's Monday eve-
ming.
B. F. Kearfott of Little Falls visited
at his daughters, Mrs. Nygaard, OF
this place, Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03
Filtration Delays Trial.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Eforts made by q
girl stenographer employed by a Chi.
cago newspaper to get love note to
one Of the Jurors halted the trial of
the five Socialist leaders charged with
violation of the espionage law. The
girl, who, it is said, had been flirt-
ing with one Of the jurors for several
days. scribbled love note and hand.
cd It to bailiff with request that
he deliver 1t to the Juror. The bailiff
reported the incident to Judge Landis
who stopped the trial to make N r.
.yoobRation
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03

well liked BY all our people. Last Fri
day Sunday school festival was held
at the church with q tine program ana
large attendance. Supt Fredickson de-
serves many thanks for his good work.
News should be. sent IN the first OF
the week to the correspondent
Howard Hovey sends greetings to ev-
erybody from Monroe. Wash.
Emil Anderson had company from,
Duluth for Christmas.
: Mrs. Ada Anderson, who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lindahl for a number Of months, has
left for her home at Ironton.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03
AMERICANS WILL TAKE
PHOTOGRAPHS IN BERLI IN

lieutenant and Three Men Of Slunal
Corps Leave cobIenz for Ger.
man Capital.
Coblenz, Jan. 2-Leut. Arthur Sut-
ton and three men of the American
signal corps left Coblenz for Berlin
with instructions to report to Major
General Harries of the American
army. Lieutenant Sutton will take
photographs for the American army
showing conditions in Berlin and VI
%inity.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Randall Coop pefative Creamery associa-
ton for the election Of officers and the
transaction of other business, required
by the bylaws of said association, will
be held at the Woodmen hall, in the vii
lage of Randall Minn., on Monday,
January 6, 1919, at o'clock P. m.
Dated December 26, 1918..
Andrew Herum,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03
RANDALL
Obituary.

Obituary. .---
Charles Curtis Gourd enlisted in the
army the latter part of May, 1917. at
the age of 16 years.. Previous to his
Business college. From here he was
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03

Eugene Blais has taken a pesiition
as clerk in the G. II. Brown drug
store.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03
AIRPLANES WHICH BOMBED
PARIS ARE SURRENDERED
Twenty-Five Hundred Machine Guns
Also Are Accepted by
A,V,Ar;~an Arrou

Coblenz, Jan. 2.-Forty airplanes, in
cluding seven Bothas said to have
been used in the bombing of Paris,
were accepted by the American army
receiving commission. Two hundred
machines are now In Coblenz or on
tho way and all of them soon will
be taken to France. twenty-five hun.
dred machine guns also were accepted.
Little Falls herald., 1919-01-03

Dec. 31.-There are about so cases Of
influenza in this village and vicinity.
A trained nurse arrived here on Mon
day and is assisting: in caring for the
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

WsATCH--I.adR' gold wrist; enN4na3ng on
watch. between 7slh ana z els SAD eth
ana D SITS ". ". Rewa q e returae1 q
:. * St. y. w, or phone sssl.k 80
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
FOR RENT OFFICES

THREE connecting rooms for
rent, suitable for an office, at
National Hotel. Apply Mr..
RUTH, manager i-22
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
PERSONAL
MISS ARNEBERi
MADAME la BLANC

Electrical Face and Scalp Massage. Mani
curing. 10 a. m. to p. m. 223 II q. y. W.,
Apt 4. fs2s-36t'
DR.. EVANS, nerve and stomach specialist.
Electric treatment proving wonderfully
successful ! absolutely guarantees relief
consultation free. I347 L Ct Phone F. iST
ts3s-90t
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
BOYS

BON-YOunE, with bicycle, to run errandS
sUd work around store Apply Nj Ma
NAN, 500 Pa. ave. X " III
BOH-With wheel. steady work 20 right
one. TRUE * co. 2s42 18th 81 y. ".
10Y wanted 10 serve Times route in south
sast- Apply at once BOX =6O. Times
osrc". mhIE-tT
tDT-yFide-awake and eneFEeJIc, to serve
Times route near $oTfh Capitol o.. Ad-
dress p. D MILLER, Circulation Dept.
S'imeG office II
gOT-For buss work. THE LOSEKAM.
= - r 81. l--ls
IAJSHELMAN-On old work;
steady position TO right man.
Apply TRUE & CO, 2442 18th
st. N. w. p
COACH PAINTERS-J MON scale TO first
class men. Apply Immediately
O. L. VAUGHAN CO.
LsI0' LIST 81. ne. Phones y. sa5I-N. 1855.
y
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
DR. REED, SPECIALIST
so4 sEVENTEENTH sTREET

604 SEVENTEENTH sIREEI -
Oversee years sure .; n P6Sfcig N IN ss
and Special Diseases OF Men and wornea.
Means health to youif you suffer.
from Cstarrh, Obesity Rheumatism. Con-
stipatiOn, Piles, Throat. Lungs, Brain.
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases. Bladder trqables.
Specific Blood Poisoning. Eruptions Ulcers.
and All Private Diseases Cured TO- Life By
safe Methods
sos, Bacteria Vaccine, and m the new
serums aud antt-toxinS adm listeFed.
Charges low. Med Ire Furnished
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
FOB RENT-RooMs
FURNISHED.

IOWA AVE- y. W.. 480S-TWO attractive
rooms, communicating. for Konticmen. IN
18th st. line. In new bungalow. Col. 9ls4-J.
lag
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
FINE POSITIONS

every day are secured by placing an "a IN
The Times situation Wanted" column
Phons an ad right away. an experienced
operator will help you with Il. Bill Win
BE cent Gep27-t
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE HAVE positions on our sales force Cor
young men who have in them the ma kin z
to men Of this type to learn our business,
" hiCh brings you in contact with big men {.
a general knowledge OF bookkeeping is
necessary. we have a working proposition
to offer TO successful applicants that will
enable them to earn a good income .he
first year while learning. there exists in
our organization exceptional opportunities
for promotion for the right men; unless
YOU are willing to work hard, study hard
and be taught do not answer this adve--
tisement; applicants should be around 20
Years Of age RON 81 Times office LII
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
FOR SALs-MscELLANEoUs

WHEELS FOR FORD TRUCK
Two rear. with Mofz cushion tires. 24ss
llth SC ". w. Phone Col 26II. IL
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
WANTED-AGEaTs


ACsENTS-Ideal steak tendereF, the
greatest moneymakeT on the market
makes tough steak tender as porterhOuse.
hSusekeepers buy on sight; over 200. 600 in
use: samples free. TYLER MFG. co.
Dept. A 10. Muncie. Ind. IL
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
FLORA MAE

scalp treatment. shampOoins
and facial massage
f4t8 w st. N. W., Apt. 81.
The Washington times., 1919-03-21
SPIRITUAL READING

Licensed by the District Cf Columbia.
MRS. MARY 4. SHOEMAKER. SpirituaIist
and Card Reader The FREDERICK.
Apt 3, sl6 X ST. y. w. Frank. zoos.
l-2O. 20, 1875
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

Miss CAMERON % mA a @ Is H ps rs
f212 New York ave- N. W.. second door
The Washington times., 1919-03-21

90 him in Sundays personal. and call A.
81 n INDIAN HERB SHOP. 1928 Tth q.
~ " mChl-90t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

clearly to condemn the policy Of direct
action. but only strategically sidetracked
the decision.
Reconstruction of the Cabinet is long
overdue and has been delayed only be-
cause ministerial changes would in
volve bye-elections, which, Il is said.
would almost certainl yprovide addi-
tional evidence that the tide of feeling
In the country is running strongly
against the Government Added to diff
culties In the field of labor is the Irish
question, which seems impossible for the
coalition Government to solve salts
factorily. On all sides the consensus in
clines to the view that another appeal
to the country cannot be long delayed.
IT IL understood that as soon as Pre-
mier David Lloyd Georce returns from
France he intendes to summon the inner
Cabinet to discuss the whois situation.
MIR. Henderson, in an interview here
on his success in Wldnes said his VIC
tory was IAN emphatic condemnation Of
the coalition Governments policy and
of the cynical political compromise upon
which the Government rests"
II believe" he continued. 'that the
origin Of the demand for a policy of
direct action lies in the fact that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
SYRIAN ISSUE UP IN COUNCIL.
Lloyd George to Leave Paris After
Meeting Monday.

PARIS, Sept 13.-David Lloyd George.
me British Premier, will represent
treat Britain on the Supreme Council of
ue Peace Conference when 1t meets on
monday. The Premier will leave Paris
Aonday evening after the meeting.
Meanwhile Lloyd George is having a
Nrles OF informal meetings with Pre-
mler Clemenceau. president of the Coun-
GU and other Peace Conference leaders
sor discussion of the Syrian question.
mere seems good reason to believe that
me differences between France and
treat Britain over this question can be
ieeonciled without difficulty. Any agree
Gent reached by these nations, however.
VII be subject to revision by the Su-
Eene Council when the Turkish peace
treaty Is taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
RUMANIA PUZZLES
PEACE CONFERENCE
Paris Council Is Undecided as
to Accepting Challenge Of
Belligerent Nation.
TURKS PACT FORGOTTEN
de Journal" Blames Ameri-
can Oil Interests for Bal
kan Trouble.
ruRKs' PACT FORGOTTEN
sy Stdr Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved.
p.s1s. Sept 1S.-The next chapter In
,hs history of the Peace Conference
,romises to be another record Of
,,unders, hesitation and lndecision. The
Rulrarian pact, like those which pre-
,eded II, leaves open a multitude of
,,tal questions and relegates their solu-
top to some eventual vaguely defined
shappy circumstances" Nobody men,
don, Turkeys treaty. which now ap-
mars to be further away than ever be-
fore
Rumania still remains the sore spot
n, the conference. Her point blank
refusal to sign the Austrian treaty and
the subsequent alleged resignation OF
the Bratlano Government left the Peace
Conference disconnected, undecided
rhsthsr to accept Rumania's challenge
10 come and GUST her from the occupied
orritory and recapture the requisltioned
material or to allow her to carry on to
her hearts content
Rumanians here say they are de-
Bshted by the action OF the Peace Con-
ference since 1t relieves Rumania of
the obligation not to attack the Serbs
and her troops now can proceed to chase
The Jugo-Slavs out of the Banat of
Temesvar. The French newspapers per-
tlst In their support of the Rumanian
attitude and sympathy is bestowed
sbundantly upon the Rumanians for
their refusal to sign the treaty at st.
uermain. lie Journal joins the chorus
Of reactionary newspapers which blame
the United States for Rumania's plight,
charging American oil interests, chiefly
Standard Oil, with stirring up the
trouble In Rumania because the latter
refused to grant petroleum concessions
10 the Americans and because they
would like to blockade the country which
easily can throw millions of tons of
wheat In the path of transatlantic I'M
ports"
Three reports are current in Paris in
regard to Rumanh. First. that Take
Jonesco. the former Premier. is the
most probable successor of Premier Bra
tiano.' and that he will sign the treaty.
Second, that the Rumanians may open
an offensive soon in concert with Gen.
Denikine, the Cossack leader, against
the Bolshevilzi in South Russia, indie
pendent OF the wishes of the Peace
Conference and. third. that the Ru-
manian newspapers and members of the
Government are advocating a separate
peace with Hungary.
Serbia's position appears to be un-
changed, although reports are current
Of the formation of a new Government
al Belgrade, which will name new dele
gates to the Peace Conference with in
structions to sign the treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
ORPHANS SHOES ARE SEIZED.
Council Told Rumanssns Seize
7I.42O Pairs In Budspe.S.

PARIS, Sept 1s.--Advices of further
requisitioning In Hungary by the Ru-
manian troops Of occupation were re-
ceived to-day by the Supreme Council
OF the Peace Conference. On September
10, the reports stated, the Rumanians
requisitioned 71,42o pairs of shoes from
the orphan asylum In Budapest OF
these the great bulk were shipped to
Rumania, only 5000 pairs being left in
the orphanage.
The orphanage society expressed the
fear that these also would be taken
under the guise Of military acquisitions
leaving the orphans shoeless for the
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
'DANNUNZI0 INvADES FIUME.
Leads Troops IN Defiance of Gov
eminent Order.

RoME, Sept. 13.-Gabriele d'Annunzio,
the Italian poet-aviator. arrived in
Fiume from Ronchi yesterday with de-
tachments Of grenadiers and Arditi pro-
vided with machine guns and armored
automobiles. according to reports reach
ing this city tonight. The movement
was made in violation of orders from
the Government.
Government officials have been in
structed to investigate recent demonstra-
tons at Fiume and determine who was
responsible for them
VENICE, Sept ~ (delayed) Gabrielle
6Annunzio on Thursday night secretly
Joined the body of italian volunteers
which entered and occupied Fiume to-
day. 1t is reported that Gen. "Peppino"
Garibaldi is among the volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

present Parliament is felt to be wholly
unrepressntative Of the nation, and Is
dominated by reactionary influences.
This has involved the country in pro-
ceedings which are the negation of
democracy. II Ii shown In Developments
In Russia. Hungary and. near home. in
Ireland. where the situation Ia obviously
grave Widnes Is a warning the Govern
ment cannot afford to ignore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The Efficient Automatic Stop

Among the many devices for
automatically stopping the
photograph, there is none SO
effective as the Vocation Auto
matte Stop. Simply placing
the needle in the last groove
of the record and pressing a
button at the side of the turn
table, causes the instrument
to stop when the record
ends. The device then re-
mains "set" to stop at that
point until changed for rec.
ord of another length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
TEN HUNGARIAN EDITORS HELD
Arrests Made on Charge of Incit-
tnE to Rebellion.

BUDAPEST, Sept 1s.-Ten Hungarian
editors have been Imprisoned on the
charge Of melting to rebellion. Among
those arrested was the former chief OF
the press bureau. Geilert
The Government announces It has
proposed to the National Assembly 10
remove the seat of Government from
Budapest to some provincial town to
enable the Government to be free from
the influence Of the organized minority
and other unwise influences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Auatria Protects Bela Nun.

PARIS, Sept 13.-The Austrian Gov
eInnent has refused to accede to Hun
s-rys demand for the extradition of
sea Kun, virtual dictator at Budapest
9uHng the communist regime, asking
'@ proofs Of accusations of murder
sna theft made against him, according
Vienna newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The RocaAon has many other dctiUe features of adUanage
among sVhich may be mentioned:
The GrQduOLd Tone Control

Allphonograph makers pro-
vide means for controlling the
monographs tone, but the
Graduola-an exclusive feature
of the Vocalion-is the only
method that not only perfectly
controls tone without impair.
ing its qualities, but gives the
performer the opportunity to
put in true musical expression.
With the Graduola, it is actu-
ally possible to play the phOnO-
graph, shading and coloring
the music to suit ons's per-
sonal taste.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Haze You Heard
.EOLIAN-VOCALION


OUCH music has never come from monograph
- before. 1t has never been considered possible
to attain such richness and delicacy-such reality of
tone in instruments of this type. Designed
originally as Talking Machine, the phonograph
had been brought to high state of development,
mechanically, before the advent of the Aeolian-
Vocation four years ago. With the introduction of
the Vocation, however, the public made
acquainted with and superior type of phono-
graph-a phonograph which not only mechan-
icaly in advance of other instruments, but which,
unsteady, so far ahead of anything hitherto
known to be in class quite by itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

IDLE for the perfecting of the phonograph as a
musical instrument, there has recently come new
and better type of record. This record, made
under an exclusive and more scientific system, pro-
duces astonishing musical results. Instead of the
slightly metallic. effects hitherto characteristic of
photograph performances, it produces clear, rich
tones of great depth and beauty, which marvel
ously similar to the natural tones of different
instruments and voices
You have only to come and hear this great COM
binaton. Your own musical ear will verify our
claim that the Vocation playing the Vocation Rec
ord is the finest photograph music ever produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The result of the
byelection In Widnes, In which Arthur
Henderson. the labor leader. was elected
to the House of Commons, has revived
speculation as to the imminence of an
other general election. The virtually
unanimous vote of the Trades Union
Congress at Glasgow for the nationaliza-
ton OF mines and to-day's vote on the
subject Of Withdrawing British troops
from Russia are regarded as evidence
ola determined attitude on the part of
labor against the Government.
It Is pointed out that there are sus-
picions as to the Governments intentions
concerning Russia and CONSUMPTION, and
that the Glasgow congress declined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

defeat Henderson. who won by ss7 votes
majority. 1t is the NTH bye-eiection
the Government has lost. the others
being West Legion. Central Hull and
Central Aberdeenshire, won by Liberals.
and Boutwell,, with widnes, won by
Labor candidates.
The victory is remarkable In that
Widnes had never returned either a
Liberal or n Labor man since 1T be-
came a separate constituency thirty
four years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Caught Bandit, Face Heavy Fine.
PRATT, Kan, Sept 1s.-Ten prominent
men OF this city were startled yesterday
from poker game by a holdup man,
who robbed them of $3.50. After the
robbery the men caught the robber and
he is In Jail while the gamblers face
a heavy fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

DpeUIuF OuOI6 DeSDutCW 70 TIE Sun and fHe
Public ledger,
Copyright. 1913. al rioAts reserved
LONDON. Sept 1s.-The victory of
Arthur Henderson, the labor leader. in
the bye-eiection yesterday at widnes.
Lancaster. is. in the opinion of many,
a severe blow to Premier Lloyd Georges
coalition Government
In the widnes campaign the full
effort Of the Government was made to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
LLOYD GEORGE HIT
BYLABOR VICTORY
Henderson's Success Makes
Fifth Bye-Election Lost
by Government.
COPYRIGHT. 1913, al rights reserved

specid, Gable DespatcA to Tun Sun and the
Public I-sd0Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Beauty of Case Design

The Vocation does not stop at
musical superiority, nor at per.
fiction of mechanical detail.
AS is the case with all Aeolian
Instruments, the Vocation
cases are planned and executed
by the most expert designers
and crtisansI the result being
new standard of phono-
graph beauty. The exquisite
new Period Models, while
comparatively moderate in
price, are without doubt the
most artistic and unusual
monographs ever produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The New Universal Tone-Arrn

In this feature of the Vocation
is found a perfect means of
supplying what is now recog-
nized as an absolute necessity
in the modern phonograph-
viz: practical method of play
ing all makes of records. Many
different companies are now
making records, and unless
these can all be played, all the
great artists cannot be heard.
Moreover, this new Tone-Arm
not only plays all records, but
plays them at their best.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-03
HART, DALTON. ElNGE,
CHAPLIN AND NAzIM0VA

%
The next four programs offered at
the Standard Theatre are exceptionally
strong ones and all four come at the
regular price of admission.
On tomorrow tSaturday) night, Bill
Hart will be sesn in one of his very
best screen productions, "The Narrow
Trail" Aircraft has left nothing un-
done to make this picture one Of the
best in the Hart repertoire. The pho
tography is unsurpassed, and with the
Standards Mazda light, perfect screen
esults are assured. "Fatty Out
West" is the comedy offered.
Sunday, October s. Dorothy Dalton,
"Paramount-Artcraft Girl" will be
seen in "Price Mark" Pathe Weekly
News and L-Ko comedy.
Tuesday, October 7-June Elvige in
"Joan of the Woods. Charlie Chap
lin in IA Night in. the Show
Thursday, October g--Peerless Naz
imova will appear in one of the great
est pictures ever filmed "0ut of the
Fog" big seven reel feature al
regular prices Also Luke and Patht
Review.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-03
JOHN WALL, PERsHlNG
D0UGHB0Y, COMES HOME

John Wall, one of Pershing's famous
body guard, is home after serving in
the trenches with the Third Division
and participating in the grand reviews
held in foreign capitals and in New
York and Washington, as unit of the
splendid picked regiment of sixfodters
which accompanied General Pershing
home from France.
John is the last of the Athena
doughboys to receive his discharge
from oversees service, but by no means
the least-for he has taken on bone,
muscle and sinew and every tall inch
Of him looks fit in every sense of the
word.
He saw real trenctrservice from the
time he landed on French soil until
the armistice was signed, and is one
of the few from this section of the
country who fought in the very front
trenches where steel was met with
steel, grenade with grenade, apd
where the trench mortar and machine
gun moved down wave after wave Of
the gray-ciad hordes.
And he is glad that he is out of it
all without resolving scratch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-03
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES
GET RAISE IN SALARIES

The employees out at the Standard
Oil Company plant have received an
increase in salary and also a bonus
Employees heretofore receiving $50 to
$500 per month have been granted a
bonus of $40 up to September /, with
an increase of $500 per month in
salary. The payroll al the local plant
aggregates about $700 per month at
the present time.
Manager Cronk returned from Port
land last week where he spent several
days at the company office on matters
pertaining to his work in this terri
tory.
He reports that the business is in
creasing here very fast and that the
present office will shortly be enlarged
! I6x24 feet, or double its present size.
The old ledger system Of book-keeping
will be replaced by the card index
method and stenographer will be
employed.
A new q l-S ton tank truck and a
Ford 1-ton package truck will be sent
here in few days, replacing the
wagons and six head of horses now
used in the delivery service. The
horses will be sold.