davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
For SaIe-Furn7furs


BARGAIN furniture. Erwin Furniture Co,
los san Jacinto. Phone $40.
ELEGANT JEN FL GAS RANGE for sale
reasonable Lincoln, Apt. No. 4 40 W
Boulevard
LION WATER HEATER, refrieerator.
electric irons VIII exchange for bedroom
furniture Phi 775oM
WE HAVE ARRANGED with the storage
warehouses 70 sell all goods not called for
Also goods handled on commission. You
find bargains IN furniture here
G. d. HOUSER UPHOLSTERING co.
100 Teas Phone 40
THE WESTERN FURNITURE co. win
pay cash for your furniture or we will
exchange Il for new. Come to the store
that saves you money Phone 1854 Cor
Stanton and Overland.
ONE NEW PROCESS Eas range, enc two
hole coal stove, one sanitary couch, two
rockers one small rug. elshr pounds OF
good feathers Tor pillows. several pair
scrim curtains bungalow length Phi. s1s4.
A DUOFOLD BARGAIN
We offer you at big bargain a fumed
oak duofold- This Is upholstered IN Eenu-
inc leather and is In first class condi-
ROGERS TRADING Co. ia y. stanton.
SEE THIS BARGAIN
Walnut dressing table with triple mirror,
slightly used special for s25-
ROGERS TRADING CO.
11t y. stanton
BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN
and tighten your labor-vith a Charter
Oak stove. gas. coal or combluation-
None better "A little down and a little
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
CONWAY PAYS MORE FOR FURNI-
TURE- HE SELLS IT FOR LESS. HE
HIRES No HELP. lie PAYS No RENT.
SELL YOUR FURNITURE TO CONWAY.
BUY FURNITURE FROM HIM. 40
WYOMING PHONE f57l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

BEAUTIFUL, MODERN BRICK GAR
AGE AND BUNGALOW built in fea-
lures. basement. gas, electric lights.
glazed S P. screened porch hard
wood floors, one-haf block OF car line.
Tularosa, and blocks from Five
Points. call or address H. c. CHIT
WOOD, SIS y. ESTRELLA ST. See
rrfz home before you buy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Chimney Sweep

CHIAINEYs and furnaces cleaned: stoves
z Il Lopez Phone 50i5.
CHIMNEY SWEEP - Furnace cleaned,
stoves repaired. etc. Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

For Rent-Apartments Furnished
. AND 8 ROOM APTS.-so4 Mesa
APARTMENTs-l7i5 Montana Pm 774s.
MODERN APTs.-close in. sl7 \. e PAso
COMPLETELY furnished two room apart
ment 1871
sunny rooms, sleeping porch and bath.
blocks from Lamar school. Phi $3.50.
GEORGETTE ATTAINMENT rooms
kitchenet. bath. III n. Stanton
LINCOLN APARTMENTS-4 room apart
ments- 40 ". Boulevard
FAYWOOD-To1H v. Main sunny three
room apartments Private baths. sleeping
porches. lights. water, phone furnished.
Two housekeeping rooms cheap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

~--~----~-7-@-----~-~-
WILL SACRIFICE close in lots for
quick sale. Write O26. Care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

We do contracting work. renodeling. har
carving and repair all kinds Of furnltur
1921 Manzana Phone 1911. z. Carlson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Detective Aaeuc1a

-~-~-~---~-~---~-~-~---- ---~---~-~-~------------
The Ben Williams DefectiVs Agency =
suite s1s First Nat. Bank Bldg. Ph. 490i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
CostulneS

FANCY COSTUMES-FuIl dress and tux
edo suits for rent at Morehead Busy Littia
Tailor shop. 403 n. Oregon St Phone s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
For Sale-Countrr Pronertv

>--------~-~s~-~~
FUR SALE-Nalley home; l = acres well
fenced good house, water bath: garage
chicken houses: 81 young fruit trees: 10
Erape vines miles down the valley
Price S5ooos terms A. R Whitfield
Route I. Box s75, Phone ss4-R5. e. Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

200 BALES Of No ? alfalfa. Sample can
be seen at 2ol3 Atlanta. tonight or sunday
= HORSES. wagon and harness FOR sale.
Phone 67SaM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
Clock Specialists
Contractors

Watch and Clock Repairing. reasona hll
prizes c.r-Martln-aoI Trust BldE- p. es5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

~~=-~-r-r-rH-~-~-==-@rH---~
Duclo Beauty Parlors American operators
only. sos Reynolds Bldg. Phone f213.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

For SaIe-Pianos
-------~---~~----------~
Jos. NJ OECHSNER, piano tuning and re-
pairing Phone 2eo4-
BEAUTIFUL golden oak piano $50 cash.
sos Rosewood g. Phi s26s- Mrs Priest.
FOR sALE-Edward piano. IN perfect
condition Reasonable for cash 704 y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

SUPERFLUOUs HAIR
Eoles. scars. facial blemishes renewed
SaEEinE cheeks. mouth 70 nose lines. cor
rected- MRS. GRACE A. BENSON
3 Buelzler Bldg. Phcns 3sA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
ElecholEis

PRIVATE beginnsr seheoL Phgns $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13
% Rent-Stores nd Offees
Personal

NUBoSB CoRsETIER-Phoae ian.
sPIRELLA CORsETs. Ma KILLER. Ph-S5s4
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets. 21s Herald B.
MRS CHONLA-Wo1an's tx Crochet ana
tattiaE- Orders taken. 12s y. campbeIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

er income
Two cattle ranches for city property.
room house. Arizona St, for room
house. 100 others.
r $ PENNEBAKER-i0 Texas st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
PENN MANS MEMORY
HONORED BY CHINESE
Stanley 3. Collins, Who Died in
the East, Was Admired
by Natives

Iunnan, large Chinese city, was
in perfect quiet but it was congested
with great crowds when Stanley
Browning Collins. University of
Pennsylvania graduate. was buried.
Word received today at the University
from Mrs. Collins tells of the death
and burial of her husband.
Mr.. Collins, of the 1908 class Of the
Graduate School. became i'll July II at
Chinese Temple, where he was at
tending a summer conference camp with
Y. NJ. G. A. students.
lie was moved to the Mission Hos
pital in Yunnan City. Prayers were
offered by Chinese and foreigners for
his recovery.
Funeral services were in the Church
Missionary Society chapel. All foreign
ers in the city and many French and
Chinese students were present. N11e was
buried in the British consuls garden
outside the city.
The streets were very quiet-a re-
markable thing for Chinese city, says
Mrs. Collins. The police had ordered
that everything must be quiet out of re :
spcct to Mr.. Collins's memory. a mem
orial service was held by the Chinese.
The widow and five year old son sur
yive.
Mr.. Collins after successful work for
the University Christian Association.
was chosen by DR.. John X. Mott to in
augurate Y. NJ. c. a. activities in Yum
nan in 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

TT WAS a bleak, rainy autumn day
and in the fourth grade room of the
Bcllingham School the weather, rcacting
as it always does upon the pupils, had
produced state of inattention, rest =
lessness and disorder, which grew more
marked with every hour. Miss Booth,
the pretty little teacher, had wor
ried line creasing her smooth white
forehead and there was n worried look
in her soft brown eyes
As usual. the ringlcadCr was Chaun
cey Bartlett. During the first three
weeks of school he had been absent,
convalcscing from n minor operation
and Miss Booth, who was a stranger in
the place and Il new teacher in the
school, had had no especial trouble with
her pupils. But when Chauncey got
back the young imps Of the fourth grade
rallied to their leader to boy: the
little girls loved their teacher and frank
ly disapprovcd of ''thosc horrid boys. .
The negative consolation of this, how
ever. hardly Offset the active discomfort
caused by the busy Chauncey.
He was handsome boy. the only
child of Doctor Bartlett. and it was
whispered among the teachers that il
any of their number should presume t.
intlirt corporal punishment upon Chaun
ccy the offender would rot remain long
in the Bellingham school. Doctor
Bartlett was said to be violently opposed
to corporal punishment.
| Upon this day the principal was il
and at home. Chauncey. aware of the
fact. became more and more outrageous
until Miss Booth saw that she mus
assert herself decidedly or lose the last
vestige of authority she possessed.
| The last straw was a shrill whistle
proceeding without the least conceal
ment. from Chauncey's puckered lips
| "Chauncey." said the teacher. pass
into the dressing room. Albert you may
act as monitor till / return"
| She took from the desk drawer ;
! heavy ferrule and followed the offender
into the dressing room and closed thu
door.
"Chauncey,' she said, ''hold out you
hand"
The boys eyes widened.
"You whip me and I'll tell my
father :" he rctortcd deiantly.
"Tcil him by all means" was tn,
spirited reply. land if he makes an!
objections. III ferrule him, too. Iol,
out your hand"
and of perfect fcarlessness in her toni
had their effect. Chauncey held out hi
| hand and a few moments later was try
ing to avoid whimpering over tinglinI
! pain. He was very quiet the rest o
| the morning and the others, awed b!
the events which had occurred, wer'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
By GEORGE BARTON
Aufhor OF "The Worlds Greatest Military
Spies and Secret Service Agents.

! and then only, the story of the dis
| appearance of the diamond was mad
known to the world
The narrative, crisply told, and with
every paragraph tccming with human
interest, left me gasping for breath.
| This amazing revelation had to do di :
rectly with the adventure in which
was embarked. We were not mistaken
| ut the outset. The Red Diamond had
come to America on the Dom Pedro.
But instead of being that portion of the
original stone which belonged to an in =
dividual in Brazil it was the diamond
which belonged to the Brazilian Gov
| ernment.
This added enormously to the i'm e.
poNanCe of the case. That which con E
ccrned an individual had. after all, n
limited interest. That which concerned
n government might easily lead to inter
national complications.
thought of this new phase of the
case as it affected Colonel Wharton and
the members of his household, and as
did so the force and the importance of
the story in the Morning Chronicle
burst upon my dazed intelligence.
If this story was true, and ] did not
doubt it in the least, it meant that the
iAtN nuu Dttu Clol'l uo N'l'
as smuggcd. 1t placed Colonel Basil
Wharton in the position of being Il
thief and smugglcr.
As the full force of this became evi-
dent to me | sat down in an cndeavor
to recover my self possession. | was
not the only person who knew that the
Red Diamond had been in the safe of
Colonel Wharton and each of these
persons would be aware that the colonel
was amcnable to the criminal laws of
both Brazil and the United States of
America. What position for a repu-
table citizen who had served his country
in its hour of need
1t seemed to me that the time had ar
rived for plain face to face talk with
Colonel Wharton. And yet it would
not do to take any drastic measures
until | had the opportunity of com
municating with Bromley Barnes, or
of hearing from him. got up from
my seat and took a turn about the
garden in an endeavor to get my think
ing faculties in order. 1t was quite
clear that what had been an ordinary
smuggling case had now become an in
ternational theft which might end by
involving the American government.
W nile these thoughts were running
through my mind Colonel Wharton
came out Of the museum and walked
i'll The direction of his house.
My impulse was to call to him. but
rcfrained because | was not quite clear
as to my future course of conduct. |
looked on the man with mixture of
pity and curiosity. He seemed to have
aged Ill the few days that | had been
at Hedgewater House, and when | re-
called the series of incidents which had
occurred in that time | was not sur
prlSed. He appeared thinner, and the
slight stoop was more pronounced than
ever. His look was careworn and he
was deep in thought.
AS he reached the porch he picked
up the copy of the Morning Chronicle
which | had left there. He appeared
to be Skimming over the headlines with
the air of man who is not deeply in =
terested in the news. | wondered if he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

would see the article concerning the Red
Diamond. The wonder should have
been IL it were possible for him to
miss it. The thing stuck out on the
first page with the persistence and the
prominence of sore thumb.
How would he take it? l did not
have long to wait. The newspaper
slipped from his nerveless fingers and
tiuttered to the floor. lie clasped his
hands to his forehead and groaned;
God help me -
The next moment, and before could
reach him, he crumpled up and sank
to the floor like a heap of old clothes.
When L gained his side his eyes were
closed and he was gasping for breath.
called Justify for help, and in the
meantime chafed his hands vigorously.
But it was evident that he was uncon-
scious and needed medical attention.
In u few moments the porch was
filled. Dora Wharton was the first to
reach the scene and she fell upon her
knees by the side of the stricken man.
Uncle" she cried imploringly,
don't YOU know me? Please speak
This is Dora, your own Dora ~
There was no response from those
white lips and the girl burst into tears.
longed to take her in my arms and
comfort her Never had sho snomed 90
desolate II was 90 if oil clio hnJ in
the world was Iost She nottnd tho
unconscious man on the hands She
smoothed his forehead and sba hogSnd
him to saw but n single word.
IF was hoartrend;ng and in tbo n,;dst
of il 7 gentlv tomcbed bar IN rho
shoulder.
ITS serious" | said softly. "but
I do NOT think it's fatal II sne,us
like n stroke Rnt no moods Won moro
than any ono else. Please comnose
yoursclf for his sake ;;
She glanced nm and pnyc me lool;
of gratitude from hcr fcar. filed ewes
Then. with remarkable fortitude. she
pushed her grief aside and prepared TO
render any assistance that was possible
T., nank you She sald WIN ca"l, !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
DREAM AND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"The Magic Circle

The parrot let go just in time to avoid
being dragged into the mud pool. Rollo
hit the surface and went out of sight
"Awk. Awk. Now I'm parrot
again, and you'll never get through the
Magic Circle squawked the angry
snake turned into a aparrot.
"Ow-- ow- -ow. Now we can't get
home :" howled the children turned
into monkeys.
But Peggy was pointing excitedly
toward the pool.
There is circle still marked in the
mud she cried. at is the circle
made by the snakes body Maybe it is
just as much Eagic Circle as the
snake herself made.
I'm going to see. Hit mo with the
Dream Stick, cried Billy, untying the
stick and handing it to Peggy. She
raped him with the stick and at once
he became a laughing boy. "All aboard
for home" he shouted and he dived into
the black, oily mud. There wasn't even
| n splash. He just vanished.
me, too Me, too :" chattered the
children turned into monkeys, and one
after another they were hit by the
Dream Stick. turned back into boy
or girl and vanished into the pool. When
was SOHt, tBSN WIS
left alone.
| "Awk, Awk, I'm not afraid of one
monkey. TN "n"k r' ''", until You turn
me back into dragon, and then IN eat
| you up" squawked the snake turned =
into "A parrot, and she came swapping
at Peggy.
Whish Peggy tapped herself with the
Dream Stick and became "A girl. Whsh
And she dived into the pool. There was
a moment of blackncss, roaring sound
and then bright light. Peggy binked
her eyes open to find herself in her own
school room. She was all alone with
Smiling Teacher, who was looking at
her with twnkling eyes.
| Did YOU have a pleasant nap?"
asked Smiling Teacher.
eyes, Teacher. did you?" answered
Peggy. But Smiling Teacher only
laughed.
INERT ircek tciH be told ichat hap
pens ichen Peggy goes to see mdgi-
cidH.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE SINS OF CHILDREN
BY Annette Symines

Z models of behavior. He did not return
for the afternoon session, however. and
Miss Booth augured the worst from the
fact. She had just finished superin-
tending her desk for the night when
there came IL tap on the door, and GO
ing to answer it, her heart almost stop
ped beating to see the splendid figure
of Doctor Bartlett towering before her
Miss Booth, | believer he began,
stepping into the reom in answer to her
mute gesture of invitation. Il under
stand that you ferruled by son Chaun-
cey today"
81 did :" said Miss Booth.
And that you said if | had any OBJ
jections YOU would ferrule me?"
II did ~ repeated Miss Booth. "Hold
out your hand -
She was close to the breaking point
WEAKNESS and fear and loneliness all
but overwhelmed her. 1t was all over
She would lose her position, perhaps
have great trouble in getting another
"And now," said the doctor. quietly.
rubbing his hands upon his handkcr-
! chief, lets talk this over. You see. |
haven't any objections to your fcrrul-
ing my son. y
Miss Booth S face became ashcn.
Don't be disturbed, ! beg" said
the doctor. II understand the whole
thing. Chauncey is, as you know.
motherless l am away from home too
much to. give him the attention he
needs, and he winds our cook round his
| little finger. 1t is true, I do not be =
lieve in whipping children too often.
but there comes a time with some when
nothing else. apparently, will bring
them to their senses. Chauncey has
used mistaken impression which pre-
| vailed about me to tyrannize over his
teachers. | felt that any teacher with =
/ out backbone enough to enforce obedi
ence without fear or favor deserved no
| assistance from me. | am glad that he
has found one of the other kind at last
He is at present in bed at home, and l
think | can promise you that he will be
obedient in the future.'
Miss Booth sat down weakly in her
chair. The room was going round and
the doctor was becoming n giant. She
! presently woke to find him holding
water to her lips, her head pillowed
comfortably against his great arm.
''You little thoroughbred - voice
was saying above her, 81 never enjoyed
ANYTHING like those slaps with the fer =
| rule"
The next June the doctor transferred
the ferrulc and its owner to his own
| home, with the enthusiastic approval
of Master Chauncey.
The next complete Novelette,
"The Twins"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
The Dive for Homo

MFRS. GREAT BROWN DRAGON
AVA glared up at the monkeys crouching
upon the limb above her
why don't you jump through the
Magic Circle?' she hissed wrigging
hef coils in the mud. ~ wish you 4
hurry up for | am hungry"
you're just trying to fool us"
declared Billy. ''The circle made by
your body is not the Magic Circle"
But it really is whispered Rollo.
in Billy's ear "See, the mud is just
like the blackboard through which you
entered Monkeyland. You will have to
go back that way"
''We will be drowned in the mud, :"
objected Peggy.
"No, you'd be back home quicker
than wink declared Rollo.
"Who will be first?" hissed Mrs.
Great Brown Dragon. "Tbat sweet
Young monkey on the end looks as if
she would make a nice. juicy meal, "
The sweet young monkey was Leap
ing Light. Mrs. Great Brown Dragon
reared her evil head upward. and
Leaping Light jumped back so quickly
that she lost her hold upon the limb.
With wild shrek Leaping Light fell
downward, right into the black, oily
pool of mud.
a Mrs. Great Brown Dragons head
darteG forward swiftly-but not swiftly
enough. Leaping Light went through
the surface of the mud as though it
were thin paper and vanished into the
depths.
"Ek-ek Wait for me - shrieked
Rollo, and he plunged after his sweet
heart. Mrs. Great Brown Dragon
flashed her head toward Rollo and
would have caught him il it had not
been that Billy threw the Dream Stick
The Dream Stick hit the dragon just as
the dragons mouth snapped shut. At
once the dragon was no more. and there
was the parrot hanging to Rollo's tail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Copycight. 1919, by the PAGE Co.
-0p5TiEht. 1910. by Evening Public lie,
THIs STARTs THE STORY

THIS STARTS THE STORY
Hugh Garland, of the United States
Customs Service, is assigned by
Bromley Barnes, his chief, to dis
cover the whereabouts of n wonderful
red diamond which has been Snug
gled into the country. To that end
he accepts q position as assistant to
Colonel Wharton, collector of an
tiques and gems. In the colonel's
house he meets Dora Wharton, his
niece, and Jules Jacquette and Vic
tor Jayne, guests. A visit from Mr..
Henderson, a neighbor, starts n con
versation about diamonds, and the
colonel displays the Star of the South.
the jewel for which Garland is hunt
ing. Garland hesitntes as to his
course because he has fallen in love
with Dora. He learns that Jayne
has proposed to Dora and that she
has not accepted him.
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
r THREW myself into the folds of a
high back chair and buried my head
in my hands. What should | do? What
could I do? I felt perfectly satisfied
that she would never be happy with "A
man like Victor Jayne. And this feel
ing on my part was not entirely selfish,
because I had an ingrained prejudice
against the fellow and a suspicion
that there was something wrong about
him. While | was sitting there I heard
some one come in the room and
realized that Dora Wharton and Victor
Jayne were within a few feet of me.
My impulse was to jump up and leave
the room, but | hesitated-and in that
moment of hesitation was lost. They
were talking in subdued tones and after
the first few words were spoken | was
helpless to leave the room. God knows
did not intend to be an eavesdropper,
but could not help myself.
Dora" he was saying softly, "you
have it in your power to make me happy
by saying yes.
She was silent.
"Why postnonc the matter nnv long
er?' he persisted "If you consent
now it will not only be JOY to me.
but it will be great pleasure to your
uncle
When she replied it seemed to me
that there was just a trace of wearncss
in her tone
81 thought" she said. "that we had
gone all over that this morning, Vic
tor"
The sound of his Christian name com
ing from her lips sent a pang of regret
through my heart. 1t seemed, in a
way, to give countenance to suit,
which | felt was impertinent.
II know" he begged. but you leave
me In suspense and | can't bear it. l
adore you. | don't ask you to feel that
way toward me. I'm sure you care
for me, and that is all | ask. Once we
are married ! will devote myself heart
and soul to winning your affection"
| admitted to myself. grudgingly
enough, that he was an ardent wooer
/ had not thought it was in him.
"Please, Victor" she was saying.
''do not press me any more at present 4"
They walked away and | remained in
my place until the subdued sound of
their voices passed away in the dis
tance. Imagine my feelings at being
the involuntary hearer of those con =
fidences 1t is true that Jayne did not
appear to make much progress with his
suit, but | was fearful of the conse =
quences. She was in dangerous frame
Of mind. Sorely beset on all sides and
her mind perplexed, she was in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Minister
Doctor MacCol will preach at IL O'clock
DR.. WlLFRED Il. GRENFELL. Of
LABRADOR. will speak at o'clock. The
mi 2mmerinH IN the evening will be In aid OF
Musical Service at 1880 y. III. by the
Chorus Choir, under the. direction OF N.
Lindsay Norden and assisted by Vincent
Fanelli harpst, and Frederick Cook,
yiolinist of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Organ Harp and Violin Trios-t tAndante
Religoso;" Thome; Romance" Saint
Anthems-''O Praise the Name of tho
Lord "a cappella) Nik6lsky: "Agnus
pei 5slto solo. harp. violin, organo Bizet:
Magnifcat in +. Coleridge-Tayor God Is
With U.s. "a cappela). Kastalsky: yesper
Hymn. Lords Prayer" Ancient Plain
song
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Women's Bible Glass at 10 o'clock.
VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL SERv.
ICES