davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
II. S. MARINES
FROM OLYMPIA
CAPTURE TRAu :

Washington. Sept. IA fnmcn q
marines frum the cruiser olymuiA
was landed at Tran. on ths lower
Dalmafinn coast, Sept. q SasEsfAxy
Daniels annuunred tpaay. Wlkh1uf
hlcudshed. the AmuricAns Unxned
POSSESSION Of the city, whirh ps0-
vipusfy had been oeuuptsd by Q fnscs
OF Italians.
Secretary Danisi.s annpunremaut
saia.
On Sent. q, a numhR uS Ikn2inus
SURPRISED ana capfxrea TrRn. Dal-
matian port in the zune anniEu1d by
the supreme council tD ne puliesa by
, the Americans. A sEsAll lnm11nE
force from the c. 8. q. Olymu1n snc-
cesded In recorerinE tfs tnwn md In
restoring order thafn without nlps4-
shed. Serbians were purcnaAsa hy
Admiral Andrews frum z1<ing -
tipn."
Rear Admiral Annrrws. un0mznd-
ing the American naval furuas In tas
Adriaric, in reporting thu lAn11ng.
said he acted ON tnstruct1nnD 8e1n
the supreme cuuncdi AZ Pnx1x. rnen&ved
after he hnd rspurted thnt q GnrnD -of
Italians. aupzrently reFo1nf1onists.
had occupied the city ON thu morning
OF Sept .. Els messaEe did mt nv
wi,efher tf1s Americzns stiu occup6ea
the town. but press dezpatches frum
Copenhagen and Paris hzSe saiA tilat
ing the town over to tn Jnso-slsrs
forces
The Italians. Admiral AndzsWB re-
ported. retired when tho Amsr1unns
landed, without ofrering resiatAnne-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

Lima. Peru. Sept. 2E-wslliam W.
Handley. American cnnsul general at
caIlan. died frDm apuplsxy. lAzf
nigft. He was stricaRen abUuf ton
days ago. He is survived by ND
wife.
Ths Lima press pAys high tr5hmtr
% Esnsui Handles.
| ssr.r,s..... - 1IIGs1l1sw mnn q nA-
.<sa<% - Ng~w xur1k - nntsEnd tn
sruaun1z1nr srspina u JAnunEE 111A.
nxsa wunn sppufufed cnnnul s1n1rnI ~
Callao IN 1S1S. Rrinr - tihnf M haa
asswrna af Runrfo ElAfn IN vitD o1m-
|a1al. TrinAaMd - cgsInuL and q
Nnuies nt uunnnl nem1Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

tients discharged ON Sunday
the Augusta General huspital
Master Harold Wiley af HALO
after TWO weeks, and Mrs. Sa-
Mcclure nj Windsurville. after
weeks, Both were surgical
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
Portland Woman Dies
Frum Coal Gas Poisoning

Portland. Me-, Sept 2T-Mrs. MARY
]. Struut. 70, died from the effects OF
coal gas in her rooms at 3 Myrtle
street late yesterday afternoon, de-
spite the efforts TO revive her with a
lungmptur. Willard w Struuf, her
husband, returned from work and
detected an odor of gas. Tracing It,
he found the unconscious form Of
his wife.
DR.. Royce B. Josseayn. the medi.
cal examiner, was summoned. bur
ths woman was deAd when he exazn-
ined her DR.. Josselyn deciared thai
death was the result Of coal gas puis-
uuing. The gas was coming from q
small stove used by the couple in
their rptms, 1t was said that they
were burning coke when the acct
dent occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

Miss Marion Croteau. who for the
past year has been employed as clerk
at the Bowditch d Webster drug store.
has resigned TO accept position as
clerk AT the D. ". Adams store. She
viii enter today upon her new duties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

Miss Lefa Stewart. who has been
passing two weeks vacation with rel-
atires in Gouldsboro. has returned to
her home in this city and has resumed
her duties AT Foisom's confectionery
store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
NYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 18

a Of thanks. obituary notices. res
k,uns O. respect efc.. viii oe
|rceo al the rate Of ten cents pcf
No charge less than 80 centk.
Ic-ibers whp taii To receive the
k-ral urompt..v viii confer a fRvor
lrotitying The Office immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

A small sefxis0em Oh uiea
Rritisia ofFiuers tas been sfar1ea NJ
Gonfhiaua. ON the 1nrkshire moerA q
cierxymnn and sris wifs having given
a Erpsap or nine cottaEes. with gar
dan ana orchard. for the expurimenf.
HIRE nnvai u11lcer and hin niece
hn0e started weavinx. while q hind
ofscer. trained at 81. Dunstnusa hns, =
ponltrr nxaR 0fhsrs aEs cnnafEer.
inx the pannGbillf1ss - bsu1lenpfnE,
fruit sruwfng an1 hasllsk mn1rinE. II
is bnlieved tl1at- the suane qunlity &C
leadership dispiayed On TIN hnff1e1uId
can be ufiIized by dinni1in1 n1lnu q
osmnsustsn with rursl rsurn1En -
In EnxlAnG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

Dorothy Boyd left On the Bar Harbor
express II Winthrop Sunday evening
for New York TO attend the Scudder
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

ana Mrs. K. B. Tracy of KEN
bnkpurt are passing several days
Mrs. Inez Hamilton. East
ttnui street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

Hon w r. Partangan and John
Clement Murphy left on the Sunday
night Pullman for a business trip to
Washington. D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
TRNED TO MAINE
Carl Jean Tolman

For 10 consecutive years Director of Music at Coker Co
lege South Carolina Examiner of Carolina Chapter of
American Guild of organiss is in position 70 accept
students of Piano and Theoretical Branchex Address
AUGUSTA ME-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29

gusta Loan & Building Association.
ana his mother, Mrs. Margaret Leary.
nave been residents of the city for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-29
Monday. September %, 1919.
UGJSTA LOCALS

ant Mrs. Samuel Ripley OF
city IRE visiting relatives and
lbs in Whitefieid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

stock. 1t is making good growth, the
vine is well loaded with fruit yet
green, and Mr.. Vernon thinks we'll
Of it.
1t is a pleasure to hear Mr.. Yer
non talk about the opportunities to
make a living on Florida farm. He
has been at it twenty-six years, Is
raising family of five children and
consequently has the experience that
should demand attention. Moreover
he began here with nothing, has
bought, and cleared his farm and pro.
vided for his family. He has lived
in Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma,
and says that he does not care to
move to any other state nor to any
other part Of Florida His ambition
is to have large vineyard and to
see the industry established around
Dade City.
Mr.. Vernon most emphatically says
that a man can make living on a
Pasco county farm; that he can do
it, provide for his family and pu
money in the bank. But he must
the Florida farm is not the
place for a loafer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

vote for the good of our beloved
State.
I think you will find that Hardee
will measure up fully to the Seffer-
sonian standard of true Democracy,
Cary A. Hardee is to the manor
born, has come up from the sarm a
self-made man and today in all at.
tributes Of true manhood, has but few
equals in che State.
He has been tried in every relation
of life and has proven to be pure
gold from the core to the cuticle.
Believe me, comrades, blood will
tell, and Cary A. Hardec has in his
veins the blood of forbears who were
not ashamed to fight for what they
believed to be right and he himself
today is true to the traditions Of a
noble ancestry.
So comrades let us once more rally
to the call of duty and give to Florida
a governor of whom every man, wom-
an and child will be proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
AN OPEN LETTER TO EX-
CONFEDERATES OF FLORIDA

(By Gen. J. A. Cox, Of Lakeland, Fla.)
Comrades:
During somewhat eventful life of
eighty years, the greatest honor that
ever came to me was my election,
ty unanimous vote, to be commander
in-chief of the Florida Division Of the
U. G. V.
During my administration Of that
high office, nor since, have I ever
heard an adverse criticism of my Of
fetal. acts.
Hence | can appeal to you, with
confidence, that you will heed my
last request as beloved comrades. AS
you know our beloved organization IL
non-partisan in character and cannot
pledge its vote as a unit, but nothing
prevents us, as individual citizens
from discussing the merits of any
man who offers as candidate for any
office in the State.
Now, Comrades, my urgent request
is that before you make your decision
as to your ballot for next governor
Of Florida that you calmly investigate
the claims Of Hon. Cary A. Hardee
to this distinguished position. Their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
FAIL TO RAISE COMPANY
AT ST PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, June 23.-That the
men of st. Petersburg are "fed up
on the war was shown last night by
the small number of men attending
the meeting at the Soldiers and
Sailors club, for the purpose of form
ing militia company. 1t was hoped
that as many as s., the number Of
men necessary to form a company,
would be present but only about 10
men showed up, though there were q
few more men dated up" who did
not appear.
Captain Cramer B. Potter and
Captain George Coslick, who have
been trying to organize the company
for st. Petersburg, will attempt to
arouse more interest in the organi-
cation and Captain Coslick will write
to Adjutant General McCants, asking
an extension of time or another OPP
portunity, at later date, for the for
nation of the company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
(Dade City Banner)

So vernon grapes are ripening
uaek and Mrs. Vernon is mar
80 them. She sold the first In
'.er on Monday at % cents quart ;,
s,,e not quite as sweet as the
10 grape grown in the north they
I delicious and find a most ready
lie.
o.orge L. Vernon is the pioneer
mo grower in Pasco county. he
large arbor and four rows Oh
:. seventy rods long loaded with
|.acOrd, salemn and other varieties
1 grapes on his farm about two niles
[atbeast of town. He has four acres
|, vines altogether in all stages OF
with. from those budded last win
/. - others that have been bearing
Lsularly for several years.
|Nr Vernon came mere from Mis-
l,nri twenty-six years ago, and his
|meution was called to grape culture
k,ough an unsuccessful attempt Oh
A Drew, one of the founders OF Pas-
|io0a to start a vineyard in the
!,igbborhood Of the Enterprise
'Aurch, Mr.. Drew got vines from the
,orth and set out large vineyard put
n vines that grew were unhealthy
MIX root knot and died. 1t was the
,oerience many others have mad
,ore with northern grapes. Some
.vo got a few grapes before the
ines died but they did not begin TO
sy for the trouble.
Mr. Vernon thought about THIS
The woods were full
, wild grape vines, growing without
isease or serious injury from insects,
ct northern grapes could not live.
INV not bud them. Citrus trees
ERE budded and peach was budded
10 the wild plum. Why not bud
,e northern grape into the Florida
lid grape roots. Mr.. Vernon began
experiment and found that he
i'd the right solution. He has vines
hat have been bearing heavily every
ummer without missing season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
Grape Culture Pos
sible and Profitable

, They have not ben troubled with any
disease; if any insect has bothered
them they have not done the harm
that worms and insects do to grape
leaves in the north. The foliage is a
|rich dark green, indicating that there
is plenty of plant food in the soil, yet
they had had no fertilizer other than
the weeds turned under in cultivation
Mr.. Vernon Is very enthusiastic
over grape culture and is extending
his vineyard as rapidly as he is able.
He believes 1t is the best industry for
this section and he gives excellent
reasons. Good market, abundant
crops, no disease or insects to de-
stroy the vines to date, would live
through freeze that would kill citrus
trees, coming into bearing in a half
or third of the time 1t takes orange
trees, a certain crop while trucking
lis a gamble, and so on.
A California man who saw Mr..
Vernon's grapes two years ago said
they surpassed California grapes In
abundance of production. The vines
are loaded this year but Mr.. Vernon
says this the the smallest crop he
has had for several years for the rea.
son that rain washed away some OF
the pollen when the vines were In
bloom.
Mr.. Vernon wishes others to be-
come interested in grape culture here
so they will be raised in sufficient
quantity to ship north in refrigerator
cars. They can be placed in New
York a month ahead of California
grapes, but will not keep shipped by
express. 1t would also be possible
| to have grape juice Factory local
ed in Dade City if sufficient acre
age was planted.
AS to returns Mr.. Vernon states
that he sells $4,000 worth of grapes
year from the four seventy ROD
rows. So far the Concord and Salem
have been the wost vigorous growers
and prolific bearers. He has one Car
man grape-the New Port Richey
grape-which he budded on native
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23

In Orange county more than 1000
acres will be planted to citrus trees
during the next planting season
These groves are being put out Try
young business and professional men
of the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-23
You Have An
Advertising Message for the Public
Tell 1t Now!
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR:

q.
NEVER were the people 1.-The buying
~ public. more ready and able to buy
than they today.
There scarcity of money. The purchasing
power America todayss greaerIthan in all, history.
The field ne and greater business development
is here.
Advertising 10 the certain fquck and economical
method of developing your business.
When you put the power of advertising promotion
and it's great economies back of your own business
you also spreading the spirit of optimism and
goodwill
The u. S, Department of Labor urges all progress
i've merchants and manufacturers fact all who
have anything to sel-to advertise and take
advantage of the great market which exists at this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

cspyriEht 1913 b. star Company Great Britain Rights Reserved
Registered g Patent orce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
TO TAKE UP IMPROVEMENTS.
Takoma Park, Nd, Council Ap-
points efficiency Committee"

At a meeting of the town council OF
Takoma Park. Nd. last night an efii-
cheney committee was appointed to-
study the necessary impnoyssnsats,
within the corporation limits and G6b-
nit q report at the next meeting Of
that body. Acting Mayor H. =. TAN
appointed as members Councilmen H.
B. Hendrick and r. L. Levton. ~
survey of the entire town will BE
made in this connection.
The report of Town Clerk Ben G.
Davis for the month of December was
submitted and approved 1t showed
receipts for general and special taxes.
water meter advances, building per-
mits and proceeds from state bonds
amounting to $s,s25-25. which. with
the balance on hand of SS.7S7.2S. made
a grand total of $l7,fl2.s3. The
amount received from the sale or
ments during the same period for the
pumping plant, sewer and water sys-
TENS, street work. concrete streets,
special improvement bonds and de-
posit to the sinking fund amounted
to sl2.699.56 leaving a net balance on
hand of $5,o1297. The amount paid
on the special improvement bonds vas
$40 600 and the sum of $1,000 was de-
posted to the credit of the sinking
fund
The meeting was presided over BY
Councilman H f. Tan In the absenee
of Mayor w. G.. Plat. with Council
men r. l. Lewton, DR.. II. w. Miller.
Scott Lilly. II. z. Hendrick and Town
Clerk Ben C. Davis present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DATS.
ADAM A. wHscHLER. Aucr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY IGHT-ROoM
FRAME RESIDENCE. H o IT " At r
HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, IN long
FELLOW TERRACE ON MARIETTA
PLACE, NEAR eth STREET AND GEOR-
GIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Ender and by virtue of certain deed If
trust duly recorded in Liber No. 413S. folio
1877 eft SEQ. Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. at the request Of the parties Sc
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY, TIE TWENTY-FfRST DAY
OF JANUARY. AID. 1919, AT FOUR-THfRTY
O'CLOCK. the following -riescribed land and
premises situate in the District of Columbia.
and designated as being lots numbered II and
1s, in sqHrre numbered thirty -ene hundred and
nfty-five t3155l, in the National Capital Realty
Company and James l. Karrick's subdivision
of parts of certain tracts Of land now known rs
''Longfellow Terrace as per plat recorded in
the Office of the surveyor for the District of CO.
luu,bia in Liner 40, mt folio 81 subject 10
building restriction line IS shown said piat.
This property is sold subject TO first deed Of
trust for $1,000, due and payable three (3)
Terms of sale: $500 cash. balance over and
above said first trust of $500 in one year
with interest at 60 per annun. payable semi
annually. from day of sale, secured by deed Of
the option of the purchaser. A deposit of
$3.50 will he required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps, etc,
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of de-
faulting PURCHASE after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. u. &.
CHARLES L. BOWMAN.
1923 Woodward bldg.
WALTER F. ELLER,
ia1O-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
B. r. Keith's.

Gertrude Hoffman,, star of many
spectacular offerings, has never ap-
peared to better advantage than in
seen, all by herself. this week at
Keith's. Heretofore she has appeared
as dancer or az an impersonator to
please her following of admirers, one
half wanting dances and the other i'm
presentations. This week she aims to
satisfy everybody. and succeeds adj
mfrably, her number standing out like
chalk mark on. a chboard. OF
the dances which she presents The
Allies" probably is the best. depicting
MISS hoffman, at first battling with
the enemy. slowly but surely being
beaten back, and then achieving VIC
tory with an irrepressibie onrush as
the Yankees come to the rescue. All
this is depicted by one woman in an
exceptionally clever manner.
Following the dances Miss Hoffman,
gives limitations Of Ann Pennington.
Eddie Foy. Fannie Brice and Bessie
Mccoy in the handsome new costumes
worn by these people in up-to date
productions. In this she scores an en-
phatic hit. The costuming for the
different approximations was done on
the stage by Miss Hoffman,. assisted
by two young ladies, an effective part
Of the performance. Max Hoffman,
directs the orchestra, with a capable
corps OF assistants, and contributes
in no small degree toward the success
of the number.
A pair of newcomers, Leona Ste
phens and Len Hollister, present a
clever sketch. Out in California" and
make a pronounced hit. The scene
appears to have been lifted bodily out
Of $50 Long. Lefty" but the pair
could have gone m for an hour with
their bright chatter to roars of laugh
ter. Edmond Hayes has taken up the
serious and is seen to excellent ad-
vantage in a little sketch entitled
"Moonshine." Other good numbers ire
the singing turn of Helen Bley; James
and Bonnie Thornton; Ben Bernie and
his violin; Olsen and Johnson, caba =
retists; Bert and Lottie Walton, in
dances, and the Red Cross and Pathe
news pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Gayety.

Barney Gerard has one of the best
extravaganzas of the season at the
Gayety this week. The company.
known as The Follies Of the Day."
provides entertainment that Is with
out dull moment in it's entire stretch
Of nearly three hours. Besides a group
Of talented principals. led by Harry
Welsh and Gertrude Hayes. the chorus
offers a number of individuals who
produce the goods" Other shows
have made point of exploiting their
show girls, but this company goes
them one better and offers an or
chestra leader also in Andy Harer.
who also sang q number of old ia
vorite songs that had to be repeated
under insistent demands. Harry
Welsh, with his funny slide and good
comedy, and Chester Nelson. with his
"rube" impersonation, are reinforced
by Gertrude Hayes, who repeats the
hit she made In former years with her
songs and dances. while Maybelle
Courtney scores heavily with songs
Of jazz" The Duva1i sisters, Del and
Viola, in songs and dances also win
O shore Of the applause.
The show buriesaues popular plays
of the day. notably Polly With a
Past" Going Up" "Chu Chin Chow"
and Business Before Pleasure" all
staged with very pretty setting. The
chorus Is away above the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Cosmos.

A new departure at the Cosmos
Theater this week adds to the regular
vaudeville show of excellent quality
two notable current photoplay pro-
misunderstanding Life" the big
Drury Lane melodrama famous as
play in years gone bg, and Charlie
ChapIin's very best screen laugh
maker. Shoulder Arms picturing
the dreams of the comedian as a
rookie, facing the dangers of shot,
she'll and trench foods and winding
up by capturing the kaiser. Won Hin
denburg and the crown prince. Bart
McHugh offers a merry collection of
songs and nonsense, with some good
looking girls, in Among Those Pres
emit" The bill opens with fine mu-
steal offering by the Melva Sisters.
who, besides xylophone selections that
set their audiences singing. introduce
novel and elaborate music maker
constructed of bottles; Cliff Clark
pleases with a song burlesque; Doris
Hardy and company Of one present q
little comedietta, .-On Account of the
Men, which is a gem of play, and
Jimmie Henry and Grace Moore clean
up with Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent's noted sketch, AT the News
Stand" with additions that materially
improve the original. The show as a
whole is excellent The Chaplin pic
ture is exhibited at every perform
ance; Sporting Life" only at LIS and
4:45 pm. until Saturday, and the
Pathe animated news at 2:30 and pm.
until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
TOMORROW.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.

PUBLIC SALE OF yALuABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES lit
SEATON PLACE NV.
BY virtue of authority vested in the under
signed We win sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
FIFTEENTH. AID. 1919. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises situate in the District of Colanbia and
being lot numbered 81 in square S10a, as per
plat recorded in Liher County No. 20. folio 113:
of the records of the office of the surveyor of
the District of Columbia, improved by two
story, siS-room and bath brick dwelling.
Terms: $500 cash, purchaser to assume a
first deed of trust of $500. Balance payable
in monthly installments to be secured by a Sec
ond deed of trust on the property. particulars
of which will be stated at time of sale, or all
cash above said incumbrance. at option of pur-
chaser. Good title or no sale. Insurance, in
terest and taxes paid adjusted to date Of
sale. a deposit Of $500 will be required at the
time of sale and settlement TO be made within
Is days Of the date of sale or deposit for
feited and the property resold at the cost and
risk Of the defauiting purchaser after five t5)
days previous advertisement Of such resale In
some Washington newspaper.
ja10-d&ds, exSu Auctioneers.
c. G.. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUCTIoNEERS,
1922 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF GovERNMENT-owNED LAsTn,
Shoes, Surplus Property Division. Munitions
BLDG. 18th and B sts., Washington, ID. c.,
viii receive bids on proportion Of lasts, Nun
son Goodyear Welt, which have been used for
manufacture Of Army Shoes. Bids ere invited
on any quantity Of these lasts. Number Of
pairs Of shoes made on each last varies Lasts
can be inspected at various Zone Supply Of
fees located In the following named cities: At
York. n. T.; Phila.. Pa; st. Louis. Mo-, and
san Francisco Cal. Bids should be made in
duplicate on special forms. in time to reach
washington by am, February 9Th, 1919, at
which time and place they will be opened In
the presence of such bidders as desire to at
tend Specifications and forms for submitting
bids may be obtained on application to Sur
plus Property Division. Reference s. P. D.
No 23S CE. ja12-d&s, lat