davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
GREAT MERCHANT FLEET OPENS new ERA
Only Politicians niudcOS Friends OF Labor Can Prevent our
Supremacy in Foreign Trade.
Bv JAMES A. FARRELL,
President Of United States Steel Corporations

subject for legimitatc satisfaction tla:
by common consent al American should
have been chosen to- supervise TINS "orN'
Meanwhile. the War Trade Board ilnds
in the changed situation arising out ol
;hr signing Of the armlStlcc u JuStin-
cation for changing many OF thr !eHu-
latiuns governing the expectation OF ser
tain commodities.
Briefly. all Indications point To
reasonably quick return to the normal
condition OF foreign trade. lhe Shu"-
ton therefore increases me Important
Of renewing int IN Inc SupJrct q"
the part OF those whose pre-occupation
in more absorbing pursuits has hereto
fore turned their attention away from IL
md of expanding this interest among
/. those TO whom the subject IS coInpafa-
lively new.
The fact should be steadily kept m
view that no element Of our national
life should b., more interested than labor
in the development of our foreign traue.
The full effects Of the war upon labor
in it's largest and broadcast sense are ~
TO hc disclosed. While in Great lirllaiil:
France Germany, Russia, Austria ana
] Italy mun-puwcr has been scnsioly d.
unfinished by WAT casualties in all these
countries large numbers OF women VIII
! seek TO continue their new .occupa'i0''
| in time Of peace. The result may easily
! be that the total supply Of labor IN the
!
| than before tho war.
In this country. with our large in
| flux or women into mechanical pur-
suits and the comparatively reduction ~
| our man-power through war losses, W."
may have q considerably increased SUP
| ply of labor. II will obviously benrllt
all our people 70 find suitable and tul'E
| compensated occupation for all mo
! hands al our disposal
| 1t may be hoped that when peace re-
| turns. bringing with II normal condl'
| tons of commerce. tho necessity for con-
| tributing 10 the prosperity OF our new
merchant marine by all means in our
power will be impressed on every de-
! partment Of American industry and on
| every productive interest in the country
II is nothing less than a new era in It's
| commercial and Industrial development
! that tho possession OF this huge MGR
! chant fleet will open 10 the United
States.
There was period in our history,
and n particularly gloriuur one il Was.
when the gaze Of this nation was turned
| Of course tho Job Of being the ocean
! carriers Of the world. But two genera
lions OF development mainly landward
| have comcwhnt dullcd the old apti-
| tudes and disturbed the old sense or
rontldcncr. There is not the falntcst
doubt that both will return as they are
| needed. and that nothing but the short
! sight cdncSs of sclf-seeking politicians
and Tho displaced activities Of injudI-
| cious friends Of labor can prevent his
| nation hGc0ming once more the fore
most seafarIng people Of tho world.
Copyright 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
GENERAL FRENCH's BOOK

General Sir John French commander
in-chief OF the British armies at the
beginning Of the war has written a
book.
The Intenigcnrer has the exclusive
rights to publication Of the book in
the city Of Wheeling.
TWO more interesting announcements
to the reading public Of this city could
hardly be made.
General French Is one Of the most
distinguished military men that Great
Britain has ever bad he made a bril-
liant record in the Boer war. He was
comnander-tn-ehief Of the British ar
mics whom the war broke out. he Led
the tirsI British army into Franco He
was at the battles of Mons and Char
leroi. He was in the long retreat from
Belgium. and at tho turn Of the battle
Of the Marine, and later the British.
under his direction. took part in the
desperate and bloody rnce for the chan
mel and in the first and second battles
Of Ypres. French knows the British
army: knows the military problems Of
the war; knows English blurders and
his book will DO an intensely Interesting
and thrilling revelation Of the inside
history of the war from the standpoint
Of a great authority.
Every Intelligent reader in this Vi
cinity Will want to read this book. Its
publication Will begin IN The Intelligent
Ger Tuesday. April Goth. During the
progress Of the war The Intelligencer
has given to its readers many strik-
ing and interesting publications. 1t be-
licves that none Of them have been of
moro surprising value than General
French's book will prove to be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

1t is difficult TO realize the colossal
scale on which Europe will have to hUr-
row TO make good the destruction OF WA:
billions of dollars worth OF property
will have 10 be replaced and the demands
Of the work Of reconstruction will he too
vast TO be- met by private enterprise. IN
the presence Of the gigantic necos OF the
war-swept territories and In their pow
erty-stricken population any Application
Of the old-time methods Of competition
must sound trivial.
Corporation on q large scale and IN
the most sympathetic spirit must be the
rule if the economic recovery is TO be
quick and thorough. Moreover we snail
Edcatly lessen the possibility OF pcrpet-
uatinE in the domain OF commerce the
hatred and bitterness cnEcndcrcd by the
war if We refuse to be drawn into any
convention, agreement or understanding
that would make US parties 10 Il BOY
colt Of the commerce OF any u1 the
nations that have ben arrayed against
each other.
Germanys policy Of peaceful pcnetra-
ton in the economic sphere was the fore
runner OF the war nt aggression when
she launched in 1914. But. when We
have exposed German ambition and DC
uounced German methods, IL would DC
IL curious way Of preventing their re-
vtva By committing ourselves 10 the
acceptance OF German principles.
Only on the theory that the menace
Of ETuSSlan nilttaTlSm must survive can
there be any reason found for looking
TO the future security of the world in
the waging OF a perpetual bloodless war
inspired By the same enmitics, SuSplc-
IONS and fears that bue lately divided
tho world.
Nor can the fact be ignored that in
q trade war. as in the class Of military
force the balance of slaughter must Dc
reckoned with since the casualties can
not oil be on the other side. 1t ~ Ger
tain THAI If Germany is TO be compclleo'
TO repay the wanton destruction she has
wrought in Belgium. Northern france
Poland and Serbia, she must have access
TO the raw materials of manufacture. III
tho conversion Of which into nniSheu
propucts she may earn the money nceo-
cd to pay her debts.
AS a mater Of fact, gNon the frank
acceptance by Germany of the terms OF
peace which will be dictated ny Inc
Allies, there can be no reason for sep
OF rho rest of Europe. These VIII o.
sufficiently imperative 10 use up all re
surnlus foodstuNs and raw materials
thai can be spared for many months to
como.
An are DESTROYS to sec the Govern
u1ent in our own country, as well az lne
governments Of our Allies, release the
control over commerce, INDUSTRY ln1
transportation which has oecn )uSuieu
BY the necessities OF war.
But we have to recognize the lac'
that the rpvictualling OF Europe IS an
entetprise which can be conducted onfy
oodcr governmental direction and undcr
tho control Of an international com
mission in which all the countries either
needing assistance or being able 10 OK"
tend It would be represented IL IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
TIE BOND ISSUE BEATEN

8 By very decisive vote the people OF
wheeling yesterday refused TO bond
themselves to the amount Of sl.60o.000
for certain elaborate additions to the
water plant This result was not I'M
expected. In fact it was the only re-
suit that could have been reasonably
expected from the hurried and entirely
arbitrary manner in which the city Of
actals proposed to force this heavy ex-
pencHture upon the public. The 1ntelli-
gencer still believes that if the bond is
sue had provided for filtration alone at
n figure Of about four or FIVE hundred
thousand dollars, it would have met the
approval Of the public and would have
been adopted. II the delay in filtration
Is to be blamed on anyone. it should be
haned on the city officials who took
advantage Of the public's desire for
Hitration to force upon the city an e1-
:travagant expenditure for other pur-
DOSES, at a most unauspicious time for
such an expenditure.
! AS a matter Of fact the proposition
put rzp to the voters Of Wheeling was
rscnethtns like this. A citizen wishes
ITO buy a dozen Of eggs, Yes, we have
Ithe dozen Of eggs and you can have
them, but in order to get them you
thare to buy g rake. and a lawn mower.
Tho people OF wheeling want fltra-
,tton, and they arc willing TO pay for 1t.
tout they don't want to have entirely
different propositions which are not
necessary at the present time, forced
upon them. 50 to speak. in order to get
filtration Moreover. the probability of
the formation of greater Wheeling
creates a legal situation which makes
additional debts upon Wheeling at the
present time ill-adviscd and to great
degree unfair. However. this consdera-
ton might have been overlooked had
the bond plan contemplated filtration
alone. In the near future. the Intelli-
ecncer hopes, a we'll thought GU. plan
will be submitted to the voters. and if
so, it will De adopted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
COOPERATION VS..
COMPETITION

Cocnrntion in business is looked
upon today with more lenlent eye
than II was 8 few years ago. At the
,eesyention Of the National Chamber of
Csgnmerce at st. Louis. it is expected
sthsas one OF the subjects Of most serious
! discussion win be modification Of tho
sSerman- law and other antitrust !es-
tirinttcn, with q view " authorizing CO.
operative action among competitive con-
Germs under federal trade direction. For
osaer Twenty years we haxe ieSistated Ia
this country for tho purpose OF Pre-
venting cooperation among mauufnctur-
ers, transportation companies, and the
producers Of raw materials, and to en-
force competition.
Rather late we arc beginning to re-
ALIKE that our Legislative policy has
been destructive rather than consrpc-
tive. that we have prevented the de-
re4opncnt and hampered the legitimate
activities Of business. This has been
especially noted in foreign commerce in
which our manufacturers have had to
come In direct competition with manu-
<acturers Of other countries who were
encouraged by their governments to
combine and cooperate for the control
of foreign trade. Very recently the
National Chamber Of Commerce sub
mitted a referendum to its members.
asking for their opinion Of the various
antitrust acts: and the consensus OF
opinion is that the acts can very we'll
be modified. There will undoubtedly
be difficulties in framing legislation
that will permit combination and CO.
#operation among manufacturers and at
the same time will safeguard the pub
lie against extortion. We know enough
now &c know that our present law
should be modified. Exactly how far We
can so in the other direction we may
have to learn by painful experience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
RIPPING RHYMES
TROUBLE
BY WALT MASON,

7 look abroad. across the sea-
and what there behold. puts
Sooscflcsh on my marble brow. and
makes my feet grow cold. The
blooming nations over there don't
seem to care for peace: they haven't
had enough Of war-they hate TO
have il cease. With chips upon their
shouldcrblades they paw around and
cuss. and seem TO hope some locoed
gent will start another fuss. I
wouldn't carr Il tinker's boot how
much those nations fought. IL they'd
conrinc their scrapp!nS TO their own
ten-acre lot and not expect the out
side world to drop its useful tools,
and take up swords and guns again.
to curb Il bunch III fools. Alas. l
fear that Uncle Sam will be, in fu-
turr years. kept busy doing peclers
work in both tho hcmispheres: when
not suppr.ssing Red at homo. who
would u'crthrUw the law. he'll nave
20 rhaSr some Fed abroad. and soak
him IN the jaw: he'll have 10 help
OUT ten cent kings and jack up sag
ging thrones. and every fifteen min
utrs he must blow billion bones.
Tho nations all have como to look
on tncIc Sam az one who works tho
scales Of justice and looks on the
lob ay fun. should be proud OF
this. no doubt. hut I'm mossback
Jay. and regret the byGnne times.
the old cnntrui"d way. when Uncle
Sam was satisfied tn run our native
land. and MARBLE Hail Columbia,
AN eagle in each hand.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The greater the necessity for savin
he greater your opportunity to u
-l,o IntoI1iocnrer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Hun trampled him under foot and pound
I'd him with the huti-cnd Of his mus
ket, has right 10 say: Others only
THINK KNOW" Albert Rhys Will
liams was in Russia a few weeks ago.
and John R"cd. n few weeks more. Tho
other day a French ncwspa prruan land
I'd in New York. Not knowing our Ian
guagc. it took him three hours to get
through our customs house AZ tho erd
Of that time hr gave out a half-cclumn
Interview on his Impressions or the
United States. and after fcw weeks.
when his travels aggregated Il f-w hun
dred miles, he returned TO France to
write n volume upon tho American peo-
pic ard their country. 70 be sure. this
man had never crossed tho AlleghcnieS.
had never heard Of Texas nor Califor-
MIA, nor Detroit. nor Chicago. hut h"
had definite views. Reed ard Williams.
The advocates Of I3ol*hci#In. 10 not
seem TO realize that Russia is more
than three times AS large country as
tho whole Unitcd States. Little wonder
that Madame Brsshkovsky exclaimed.
AFTER thirly-two years Of "NIl" aud in:-
prsnnm"ni: "Th"sn men just THINK
they think know
Having stated thar sh" had spent
lh'rty-two years in rHil" and in prison T."
h"lp overthrow tn" regime Of the car
she added: Il would gladly spend
lhriy-twO years more 10 overthrow the
t;oIshrviSI regime Flooded with tears
and blood. Russia means and cries out
the world iEvrry pore Of her body is
shedding blood. through the cruelty Of
TrotZky. Our greatest. deepest and
most 'immcciial: need jS 10 he allowed
TO rcursaniEc our national assembly.
We were un the eve OF it's realization
when the IiulshryistS in November. 1917.
tore out of the hands of our people the
hraulifSIl possibility Ia make luws for
themselves and 10 construct new HE
in the interests If the masses. The
L"nine-TrOtZky rCElm" has NiSiran-
,hised our people. destroyed III" fr"c-
dom OF the press. ruined our factories
and replaced the ahsolutiSm of Il man
10y the abSoluliSm of Il class. What
a testimony is this. Backed up by s"r-
enty wars spent in Russia. with thirty
two uf thrs. Years spent In prison: Til"
ratings of these people who apologize
for Bulsh"vism ::crm less thnn nothing
over against this wnman's statements:
They only THINK KNOW!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
A TIME FOR COURAGE

A national prosperity campaign has
been launched BY public spirited bust
ness men in New York for the purpose
of inspiring confidence and encouraging
industrial activity. Undoubtedly. theer
!. a great deal of waiting for lower
prices on the part of would be buyers.
and this waiting On lower prices de-
presses industry. makes mills and fac
tories idle and throws mon out Of en-
ployrent Men who expect radical price
reductions on many products in the very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
hat / have III" slightest recollection Of

that ! have III" slightest recollection OF
you
And | cant say that I'd cHpcC, you
TO-" smiled rullcn Hall. affinity. AS n
matlct ut f:I";. il was just twrnty-riEhi
Gears. seven months and three days ago
iha; ! saw you. I'm SUR" II was you he
cause ! never forget 4 name. Il face. Il
date, or 4 detail. gu were before me III
line nj thr general delivery window in
the postoffcr at Ioway. Nebraska. TIL.
mail clerk had Il green. tic and slight
impeachment in his lisp. ] recall your
conversation. sir. You said, Any mail
for BJorax:' And the mail clerk (who
wore a grindstonc ring on the middle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

finger Of his left HANDY asked. 'Bjorax:
Any first name To which you re-
plicd one At tho time you wore tan
shoe. with rubber heels. II Swedish piaid
vest. and one hiskin glove"
Marvellous. Annoying. Supcr!" .e1I
claimed BjoraN.
Not at ALL smiled pullcn Hall. Il
never foregct / name. IL face. date, or
detail"
And he resumed his walk. passtA9 on
his way at least dozen mail ooxcs' IN
any one OF which he could have dropped
the letter. reposing in his pocket. which
his wife had given him to mail. ~
protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

In spite Of the energy and incisivr-
nos. Of Ilarvcy's W""kly. there is Il
samcncss about it's editorial Ionr which
becomes ,nomulonOu* Some Of these
DAYS COL. Harvey is going 10 find Some
thing thai Mr.. Wilson does that he will
appru," of. and then h" will die Of
heart disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Tho attituG" If Mr.. Wilson and MIR
Lansing al .hc i',.i"'' thnf"rcncc is said
tn have saved tn" kaisrr's life. Well
VIC arc not proud "f that fact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tie Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. April l1.-AmHnE IN"
West Virginia wom"u herr. atlrhoihH
the convention of the p. y. L.. mr." MrS'
White. Of Weston: Mrs. Clark HcaNn"r.
or Burkhaunon; Mrs. j. Ed. Law and
Mrs Margaret Coplin, Of tlarRShurG,
and Mrs. Roiston. Of Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

An application for pension mas nee"
filed ut the pension bureau Tor MIS-
Emsy II. Bailey. Of Hcml"ck. W. A. ny
SENIOR Sutherland. An original PEN
sinr hus been granted Ia Mrs. RrbcCCa
!, Howell, of Ellington. W. Va. at tn"
rate of $25 Il month from August =.
1918. AMI accrued pension due her late
husband on the date Of his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Our Daily Story
PUILTN HALL.

How dn you do. Mr.. BjornS." said
Puilcn Hall, tho inventor Of the Pullen
Hall system for improving tho memory.
Really" said Bjurax, Il can't say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

George McClintic. well known law
Yer nf Charleston and Nromnrh,
leader on the Republican sid" in 'hr
last house OF delegates. is a guest oi
Senator Howard Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

T.. l.. Hughes. after Il visit with rcia-
tivc$ ut Ruckhannnn and washington
has left for Kentucky. whrr" hc is "m-
pIoycd by the Constellation Coal COM
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Commissions as poStfnaSt"T% III lnr
places named have been issued y" James
\. Graham. at Sand stone. W. Va anu
In samuel O. Gwinn. at Rcd Spri"s
W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Everyone Wants New
Gloves For Easter

Many Glove Novelties arc shown here for
Men, Women and Children. Note these ul1-
dcrprices-
g 50 French Kid Gloves, White or Bisque with
contrast stitching, the pair. .S1.oo
s3 80 and 1915 finest Vallier's French Kid
Gloves White, Pearl Bisque, contrast color
st;tch;no the pair: :: .$2.9S
81. IS extra fine; extra heavy Silk Gloves Gray,
Pongec, White, Black, contrast stitched,
$3.50
$50 finest washable Chamoisette Gloves,
White, Sand. Gray, Brown, spear-polnt en- en-
broidering .....'.....': p1'Ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Never Such a Showing of
Ladies' Easter Neckwear

OF. Pretty Easter NeclIwear An unquesuoneu
statement as YOU will admit when you see this
carcfulv.selected. carefully-kept line. Styles
exactly suited for every conceivable type Of
Easter Costume.
Striking WAIST COATS and FESTEES;
Dainty Iand-Embrodered Georgettc,
French Organdy and Net Neckwear;
Plaitings, of course.
Yes. there's style here for every. taste and
every costume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Tho greater the necessity for saving.
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelllgencer Want Ads.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Do BELLAIRE, o.
dunn MA PRODEJ.

Proda Sc dvourodinny ro-
hQVy majetek V Bellaire,
o., "a $4,000 a pro RICHLY
prodej Sc n6co slew. Dota
zy cintez ma The VCela
Realty Investment Co.,
5733 Broadway, Cleve-
land, O. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
OILY NJ PIA
pristi tyden
THE MIRACLE MAN"

lHE MIRACLE MAN"
Predstavte ST nejhorsiho
zraloka existujiciho " new
yorske cinske Gtvrti - od-
vazneho lupiee, krasnou div
ku svIdnou jako had, pens-
zokaze lstive jako kolcavy.
Pfedstavte ST podobne zIo
tince v male dedine, kde
vniknou do zivota jinych IL
di dobrych, jako vetrelci,
jsou spatni - a jed hfichu
pocina uzirati zlato srdci
sousedu.
Predstavte ST!
Prcdstavte 81 zda vsichni
Wine 0 dobru i zlu We svete
a ami potom ST nedovedete
predstaviti podivuhodny a.
pei We hTe "The Miracle
Man.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

PRODA Sc LEVINE Sideboard
a dinning-room table. Haste
Sc elsie 1871 Z. 55. ul., bli-
re Broadway. 11-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03


PRODA Sc lacino dobra
farma We statu So. Michigan o
120 akrech vedle ceskeho me-
stecka. Zdelano je 40 akrd, o.
statni je les a pastviny. Farma
Je celia oplotena, zivy pramen
tece skrze farmu. Dobr6 stav-
by, zahrada, par mladych ko-
nj, 8 kusu hoveziho dobytka,
vsechny hospodafske stroie a
letosnl sklizen. Bajecna lace.
Dalsi vysvetlenf poda Sc V els.
1851 w. so. III. nahofe 11-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
| NONAT
&.
Z PASADENA, CAL.
DO CLEVELANDU, O.

Upfimne dfky vsem, ktefi
"Nonat" mastf kyzeneho zdra-
vi nabyli a osvedcenym tfmto
prostredkem Sc leci. Jsem pfi
tonne radou vsem, ktefi trpi
nastuzenfm, jsou postizeni ka-
Stem, ably zkusili nonatovou
naplast ma prsa pTesvedci Sc
hned 0 jejfm blahodarnem u
cinku. Stejne lecf revmatism,
neuralgia, bolenf hlavy, zubu,
stare otevrene rany, boule, ne
zidy, RENE rany a bolova prsa
zen. Tez vytahuje tffsky, at
drevene neb ocelove bez ope-
race. "Nonat" muzete koupiti
v Clevelandu v techto lekar-
mach: Hinsta, Herolda, Jedli-
cky, Dvofaka, Cermaka, Zbor-
nfka, Vorla, Abb Bros, Buck
eye Drug Co., Eagle Pharmacy,
Zickes Pharmacy, dale V OBJ
chodech p. Sachy a Stejskala
v Mt. Pleasant, jakoz T. Leib-
lingera, 2281 E. sc. ul.
Prejete-li 81 nejakeho objas-
neni aneb pokynu ohledne le-
cenf "Nonat" masti, dopiste ma
adresu: Mary Leiblinger & Co.
P. O. Box 2S5 Pasadena, Cal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dun 7 sv6tnicich, koupelna,
vyhfeyni pee, Skopky Ma pra-
dlo, cihloVy zaklad, bfidlicova
stfecha, ulice dlazd6na, CARA
ge, blize tfech poulicnich
drah, vedle Kinsman parku.
Cena $4,000. Blizsi sdeli Sc L.
fadovn6 J. f. NejedIik Co.,
11015 Union Ave. Tel Union
1861 Il. :?