davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12
Cannot Deduct Contributions

Corporations, unlike individuals must include all charitable contribu- tions in their gross incomes. An in- dividual is allowed a deduction not exceeding fifteen per cent of his net income, for contributions he has made. A corporation is allowed no deduction whatsoever for similar con- tributions, according to the opinion sustained by the Attorney General on Article 561 of the Income Tax Regulations, which states very clear ly that corporations cannot deduct charitable contributions.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12
TIMELY ESSAYS ARE UNI
 USUALLY INTERESTING
What the Boy Scouts of Amerii- ca Did To Help Win
 the War

l At the outbreak of the War there were 250,000 boys between the ages of twelve and eighteen who were enrolled in the Boy Scouts, and over S50,000 boys and young men whe had lived up to the standard and requirements of the Boy Scouts, making altogether 600,000 boys, more than twice the number of mes enrolled at the beginning of the war in the army, navy, marine corps. naval militia and national guard.
 These boys had been trained to obedience and life in the open They knew something about wood craft, signalling and first aid. And, although forbidden by the scout law to take up a gun they found innum- erable ways to help the cause oS democracy.
 Hoover's call in 1917 for "bread and boats" opened up one of these ways. The slogan of the scouts be- came Every Scout to Feed a Sol- dier". Within a week after Hoover'n call came, farms, backyards and schoolyards were occupied by boys with spades and hoes, who had before despised these implements of work and who now were digging and plant ing with zest. The hoe had become as popular as the gun, for the boy who used it thought of the soldier he was feeding and knew he w1a serving his country.
 The next call from Hoover to the Chief Scout Executive, James E West, was, Beans, Beans, Beans" This call said, "Let the Boy Scout. see to it that beans are planted everywhere" The boys were given seed at one-third or one-half the market price, and at a Boy Scout rally in the Hippodrome in New York city thousands of boys were give@ the inspiration, instruction and beans
 Next came the slogan, Every Scout to Save Soldier, when the scouts were appealed to to help float the Liberty Loan. A study was made of the existing literature om Liberty Bonds by the Headquarters Staff and circulars were prepare< telling what the loan meant.
 After this circulsr had been ap- proved by the proper authorities IL was sent to the printer with an -os- der for 10,o00,00o copies. In four days the Scouts had collected apph- cations for Liberty Loans amounting to 18,661, ,000.
 After this they got the women of America to sign pledges to isaxS , food, and made them members cf the Food Administration.
 In order to free more men for ser vice an Emergency Coast Service was organized for the Boy Scouts This was a supplement to the United States Coast Guard.
 The Scouts of America helped ts win this war, first, by making gar den, second, by getting subscriptions to the Liberty Loans, third, by get ting members for the Food Conser- vation, fourth, by releasing men for the front from the Coast Guard Service, and last but not least have bought and are buying War Savings Stamps.
 No. 32
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12
SERG. FEATHERS WINS
 D. s. CROSS IN FRANCE
Went Through Barrage to Save Wounded
 Comrades

Insofar as we know the only man from this town who has seen service in France and has received the Dis Itinguished Service Cross, is Sergeant Earl H. Feathers of East Canaan. Serg. Feathers is we'll known to the maj ajority of people here who will learn with pride that he has been thus honored by his country and his com- mander-in-chief, John J. Pershing.
 The certificate which Mrs. Porter Feathers has received is about the size of a diploma, handsomely en- graved and contains the following:
 American Expeditionary Forces
 United States Army
 Distinguished Service Cross Citation
 Sergeant Earl H. Feathers, Med. Dept. 9th M. G. Btn. distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed enemy of the Uni ted States at Bois de Cunel, France on 12-15 October 1918 and in recog- milton of his gallant conduct have awarded him in the name of the president
 The Distinguished Service Cross .s ... JOHN J. PERSHING, Commander-in-C Chief. Awarded on 6 January 1919. No. 3248
 A letter from Major General Howze was also received which tells of the manner in which Sergeant Feathers won this much coveted prize. Following is copy:
 American Expeditionary Forces
 Headquarters Third Division
 The Commanding General of the Third Division presents the Distin- guished Service Cross in the name of the President of the United States of America to Sergeant Earl H. Feathers, Medical Department, Ninth Machine Gun Battalion, for extra ordinary heroism in action near Bois de Cunel, France, on the 12th- 18th of October, 1918.
 Sergeant Feathers, with utter disregard for his personal safety, voluntarily made five trips into No Mans Land under heavy artillery and machine gun fire, bringing in On another occasion he went through a barrage in order to replendish the front line medical supply" -
 Rob't. L. Howze,
 Major General, U. s. Army, ... Commanding.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING
Of North Canaan Visiting Nurse
 Association

The Annual Business Meeting of the North Canaan Visiting Nurse Association will be held at town hall, Canaan, Friday afternoon, June IS, at half past three. Miss Anna A. Ewing, Director of Public Health Nursing and Miss Stack, Red Cross Field Secretary for Connecticut will address the meeting.
 Flo flowing is the report of the treasurer:
 June 1, 1918 to June 1, 1919
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12
Bank Sues Norfolk Company

The members of the Norfolk Auto mobile Chemical Company, Inc, have
 been ordered to appear at hearing before the court of common pleas,
 the first Tuesday in September, to an- swer claims of the Canaan National
 Bank of Canaan against the company
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12
Campaign Committee

Following is the committee ap- pointed for Litchfeld county in the state campaign of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association for $100,000, which is on for this week Mrs. A. s. G. Taylor, chairman; W. W. Bierce, John G. Brinsmade, Mrs. Henry Hornbostel, Dr. William s. Hubert, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. Frank B. Mum, W. W. Norton, Mrs. George Quincy Porter, Thomas Con- stantine Purdy, Mrs. orville H. Rip ley, Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. Christabel Stafford, A. s. G. Taylor.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12

Every and woman should be a associate Der of the Boy Scouts of America canvass will be made but all who seek the interests of the boys of this community should give send dollar any of the following committee: Rev R. M. Tmberake, Dr. J. G. Adam, Allyn Pulley or A. w. Krouse. Do it now
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12

k On Saturday afternoon the "Colo- hials~ of Torrington will play on the local diamond. Torrington has a strong team, and an exhibition is looked for that will be hard to beat.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12

Mrs. Wallace Canfeld who has been very sick is on the gain.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-12

E. D. Norton is confined to the house by illness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
CATTLE AND STOCK
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Tho best stock and grain farm In
eastern oklahoma 10 my per
aunum rain belt. 800 Hcrcs. $50 acres
IN cultivation, 90 acres pasture and
meadow. all tillAble but about 90 acres
along small creek. which IL covered
with timber. pecan, oak and elm We'll
whiefcd with creek. tanks and ponds
and one Urteriln we'll Fenced with 4
wires. Bots d arc posts l6 feet apart /:
cross fenced into fields OF 90 10 100
acres each. one managers house. two
story, two small houses: ono barn tx
81: one i0sS and stock thrn 2sNi2O
all barns finished and painted. Plenty
" lots for handling stock. 300-ton slo. [.
$50 head Of cattle, beaded by regis
tered Hereford bulls and cows All
kinds OF tools used on q big farm nom
tractor TO thrashing machine This
farm 10 located on tho state highway
joining Midway. n naturalization on
N X a T. railway. two and a half
miles south of Lehigh. n town OF three
thousand people. High power electric
line on west line OF property. Good
toads: buildings are beautifully located
on high ground. This farm must be
seen TO be appreciated. Price SIS per
acre. Terms. hnlf cash. balance easy.
Tools and equipment can he sold on
easy terms. Wire farm manager 10
meet you at Lchigh or Atoka, Okla
~, II Bronsema, Lchlgh, okla. mana
Ger John II. LeaNit,. 1885 W. 10Th ST.
oklahoma city. Okla. owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
CATTLE AND STOCK
Government Sale
RENOvNT DEPOT. F'r SILL. OKLA.
I ,Zl5 Horses
1855 Mules
l8S Mules

SzA ~ lLOL 30
l85 Mules
SURPLUS ANIMALS
WILL BE SOLD At PUBLIC ACC-
TlJS HEGlNSlNG . a. ".
FEBRUARY s6, 1913
and continuing from day 20 day until
all are sold These are all servicenbly
sound nnimals suitable for general pur-
pose work They are not OF the In.
spccted and condemned type. They
have been examined and re-esnmlued
for contagious diseases and found TO
be free from same.
They viii be offered as singles and Rs
match teams. Several car load lots
viii also DO offered A halter win be
furnished with each animal sold.
Animals sold will be fed At govern
ment expense for - hours after sale.
stock ears will he in readiness for
quartermasier will supply necessary
help fo- loading and billing.
4 quantity OF harness. Brides and
saddles win also be offered for sale
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON
THE GROUNDS
Sale will he held in an enclosed pa
wilton regardless OF weather condi-
,ions
This depot can he reached by trolley
from Fort sin station or from Law
ton
Terms of Sale. Cash or certified
check only will be accepted Right 10
reject nny or NIL bids is reserved
AUCrlONEER, O, G. ALLEN
For further information address Ma
'or J. A. Fitzpatrick. commanding
officer. or Captain Delbert T. Hinck.
Icy, Auxiliary Remount Depot. For,
sill Okla.
HIGHEST price paid for COWS calves
and hogs, any kind Walnut l0i, 206
West Washington
FOR SALE on TRADE for milk cows.
one good mule and mare. 1917 W.
37th St
ALWAYS phone Maple 500 before sell.
ing your COWS Auv kind. also calves
and hogs highest prices paid.
---------=a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUFF ROCK COCREREf.S. 81 and s.
each, Hens and pullets. s. each. j.
" Novel;, Medford, Okla.
ROSE COMB Rhode Island Reds, Wv.
ert strain hest TO lay; cockerels,
$500; pullets, $500; trio. $1,000; setting
eggs orders booked. 50 90 and s. 90 NJ.
q. Meistcr. e26 West 18th.
EGGS for Matching from bred to-lay
single comb Anconas and barred Ply.
mouth Rocks Send for mating list
West Side Poultry Farm. Marmaduke.
ARK
WlNTEHIAY Single Comb White Leg.
horns. standard bred and genuine
egg type, 200 oggs and better. day old
chicks and eggs. Safe delivery guaran-
teed. CatNlcg free. Barlow & sons,
klnsley, Kan.
STEwART'S $ barred Rocks are winning
more honors every year Highest hon.
ors oklahoma and Kansas state shows
so cockerels for sale. 81 up; 20 pullets,
81 10 Sl6, Eggs, IS and $40 per is. L..
l.. Stewart, Wichita, Kan. RI. T.
EGGS for Matching; White Rocks; Fishel
strain, $3.50 per setting OF 10. Red
Carneaux pigeons; y few pair extra fine
birds for sac. MO West list Phone
Walnut 3S3l
BARRED ROCK eggs. Parks bred to-
lay strain. 81 per lh Clarence Me.
MILAN, Route I, oklahoma city.
BEAUTIFUL. Collie pups, from reg
istered priye winning stock; ped'grecs
furnished i70l West 18th Walnut 1874
PEDlGREFD Flemish New Zealands
and Rufus Red rabbits. :, to Sl2 20
each L. E. Northcutt. Abilene. Tex.
BUFF oRplNoToN eggs. $50 setting.
l2l W TIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Piano Tuning Sis

WIT" y " HHHNh y " y
NcpalrlnR HwIri6 walnut alsO.J
FOR BALI l;dnou phonog'rrh. cob
met size, cylinder record 500. ma
hlne for 10. never been unrftlod frS
lghtly uAof records at reduction U0bt.
NnY, hryrylllr. okla.
FOR SALE Upright Piano. viii todd
for dlnIn0rd. lhunn walnut bGji-1
1900 PIANO. also $40 dark oak We.
trola ana records cheap, Will tiks
Liberty bond Walnut i122.J,
fOK sALE--An upright plano, stand
AID make. perfect condition C2I
West 18Th.
WANTED Baby Grand plnnoi VIII
give good used car IN exchange J2j
T. iIth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
KoDAKs, Pill AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed ana printed.
We DO superior WORK AHrite for price
list. W. do not sRcritIce quality for
spssd Westfaii pvmG Company. Ohs
homa CITY
KODAK FILMS dsvslSpsd free, pie
turee 10 each: guaranteed. Mail 10
The Picture Shop. chickasha, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

PROFESSIONAL
>~S~~>~~~-~~~~~-~--~>>~>~~
PRIVATE sANiTARIUM At iios West
Main.
DR. BELLMORE, foot specialist.
207h West Main 1T Walnut 1898.
Dir PECK gives sn4clai attention TO
nervous, mental and diseases Of WON.
en-. ai2-N Weaver Bldg
Mrs. l. +. BUTCHER, SpIrsIIa corset.
iere. Walnut 75&5. I'll East lith 81.
MANicUR1sT. Miss keilow, i6S on Ex.
change Bldg. next 10 tes-Huckins
ANNEX Phone Wal. 1880.
DR.. ALLISON
Specialist on chronic dissases. I ret
results; examinations free. Rooms 21s-
21o, lloH w. Main. Phone Maple 37is
DK PXYTON, Chlropractor; none bet,
teri always IN. aosH woSt Reno. Ma.
NuhQNE CoRsETfEKE, Maple Fso.
Walnut AIS.
OLD ESTABLISHED veterinary prac-
ticc. lnquirc Dr. r. Z. sutherland.
Hobart. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
HAY AND GRAIN

NAY, one stack cane. loose corn. buy
what sou want, also liD bales extra
good prairie g. II Meyers. s blocks
south stop :, ~ Reno Dnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

" hbaNh
There will be sold nj public auction
ginning nj 100 A. NJ, March !, 1919. and
continuing from day TO day unt,l all
animals advertised have been sold the
following surplus Government Animals
iGi BROOD Mares
1li Cavalry Horses
lj0 Artillery Horses
~ draft mules.
\ Pack Mules
80 Horse Gotta tWeanlings)
~ Mule Colts lwcanlings)
% Colts -four yenr oldsl
None of the above named animals nre
of the inspected and condemned type
but all ARE good sound animals suitable
for general purposes.
There nro also IS condemned horses
which will be offered for sails sepor.
nicly In connection with tho main sale
These unilnels will be offered for sale
slnsly and n matched pairs Carloa ds
viii also be offered. Buyers will he
given tho opportunity 10 bid on quaint.
ties suitable 10 themselves.
A Halter and Shank goes with each
animal sold.
stock cars viii he on the siding and
facilities will he available Tor purchns.
ers to hill and load out Immediately II
desired
Sale advertised at Auxiliary Remount
lltpOt, camp BoNlc, lcNns, Tor March
5rd has been cancelled.
The terms OF the Sale will he Cash or
Certified Check. only
The right to reject any or all bids
In reserved II necessary to conserve tho
interests OF the Government
Trains over the Rock Island Railway
leave III Reno each morning et $40
Jitney service from III Reno will be
available Mt all hours from the South.
ern Hotel
Lunch can he obtained on the grounds
For further infgmatlon CONCERNING
this Sale, address the Depot Quarter.
master. Fort Reno Bcmount Depot,
Oklahoma
+. r. HUBER.
Cnptniu, Ounttctmnster Corps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

>>S>>~N~~~>~~N
CAPITOL Furniture b Plano Repair Co.
Tho best place to have your furniture
made new. your piano finished, rsgu-
lated and tuned. Call Walnut sea.
CALL WALNUT Ns2 Cabinet work,
refInlshing. upholstcrinE, enamel, old
ivory and bronze work Ssb West 10th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

iST MT0. loans made. ID mtg. paper
bought r. II. Gardner. 3ii Am. Natl
hank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Star Auction Company

big auction sale every Friday at
y. m, on big lot nj 225-227 West CALI
fornia, II its for 6ale. phone Walnut
S2t, or call at 22e Vast California.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

1t takes II or 10 yards Of thread
to stitch the uppers of pair of
shoes
The United States owns fully orc
half of the worlds stock of diamonds.
A shoal of behring's is often FIVE
or six miles in length and two or
three in breadth.
At least Is different processes and
much intricate machinery are in
volved in the manufacture Of a com
mon match.
An anchor with folding arms for
economical storage has been invent
ed which can be used to hold wires
on land as well as boats on water.
Ii is said that you can polish boots
quickly and beautifully by rubbing
them With Il piece of orange. Let the
juice dry in, then polish with a soft
brush.
When flood waters interfered with
its power plant, 4 factory i'll a Michi
gan city belted the chassis of a 40
horsepower motor truck TO its main
driving belt.
Silver will require no special
cleansing if it is regularly washed in
hot, soapy water and thoroughly
dried Add a few drops of ammonia
to the soapy water.
An incandescent lamp that does not
develop heat for which a patent has
been granted has a number of fila
ments, connected TO a switch so rotat-
ed by a motor that each is illumined
but fraction of second.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
FIUMCR OF THE DAY

DO you think you could learn to
love me, Christopher"
well, passed Calculus. Jack o
Lantern.
Did you hear that man ask what
time the 5:15 train Ieaves?"
What d question:"
"Oh, he used TO live here"-Stray
Stories.
Where's your uncle, Tommy"
I'm Fr;s:ce."
What is he doing?"
4 think he has charge of the war"
Omaha News.
He-rve never kissed any girl in the
whole wide world.
She-T don't care for your past per-
Torrance. What is your dope for the
future Widow.
Marriage is a contract"
Yep. and it seems to me it would
he a good idea for the parson to
hand EN- a statement of what they
promise. kansas City Journal.
The MAXWELL it takes two to make
Il quarrel, so I'll shut up.
The Woman-Thats just like a. con-
temptible man. You'll sit there and
think mean things.-Detroit Free
| Press.
why did you put up your city hall
| to look like an ancient CASTER
! We'll, the movie people pay good
! bit of taxes here, and they said it
would be a great help in filming me-
dievaI scenes. Pittsburgh Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
DAVIS THEATRE.

p Cirsuncey oicott in the latest com
-d+ written by George NJ Conan. The
VOICE Of Mcconnell, will he the attrac-
non 'st the Davis thea tire Wednesday
-vcuins April 3D. Pho play has been
written with view of fitting Mr.. OIL
oft with role that is revelation 70
ne public. which has hitherto ssso-
lated him with the acting Of the old
style romantic Irish, characters. it is
= modern story and in il the popular
rich star will De seen in up TO- date
trees. decided novelty in his method
" eostuming. Il also brings NJ. Cohsn
forward as writer OF Irish PLAYS ard
scrss. The ii,ie OF the latter indic'<
4, radical departure from his usual
Atyie, and one would hardly suspect
that the same hand that composed
Over rhete could write the character
istie iyriSs. and melodies. of ireland. My
Land OF. Dresms. You Can't Deny
Yoh're Irish. and When Look in Your
Bses.. E.yourneen. Messrs. Conan and
Hzrrie, Who are directing the tour of
Mr. oicott. have surrounded the Irish
sisr. with an unusually large company
OF players. among whom are many well
known comedians. There is also an
elaborate production of the kind for
which the. firm has been noted. Seat
sale Nonday. Mail orders accepted
now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
+. ANNOUNCEMENT
KsNpERGAhrNEKs COMING
-. .slz HERE FOR MEETING


prineiBxfS George H. Shafer, Miss
Nifiam s. Sllidmofe, both of Whitman
nc, and DR.. J. -Mace Address of Boston
arctic he the speakers at the spring
meeting Of the Eastern Connecticut
KindetSartem Primary association in
Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Satur-
day, NAY 3D. st.-
Mr. Shafer succeeded Henry II. Burr
as head OF the State Normal school at
Willinsntic; he is "a Clark university
rzh, specialist in psychology. At
1elo q. m. Mr.. Shafers will speak on
The Psychology of Reading.
Mss Skidnrcre has had q far rea CHI
ing irYhnenee on teachers and children
in Connecticut schools through her po-
sition. as supervisor OF training in the
normal scflool. Following Mr. Skaters
address, Miss Skidmore will demon
strste principles and methods Of
teaching, primary reading with group
OF Norwich children.
At noon the ladies of the Parish
House associa ton will furnish a cafe
teria luncheon in the dining room OF
Osgood Memorial. This is sure to be
4 popular feat OF the days program
and viii present delightful oppor
unity for socia biiity between sessions
The Child as an Artist is the subject
OF the afternoon lecture at $50 p. IN.
10 oe given by DR.. j. Mace Address
head OF the department of psychology
and child study at Boston Normal
school. Dr. Address has. made a COM
prehensive study OF the spontaneous
drawings of children. and will Illus
trs1e his lecture with 1anter nslides
he uill treat OF such topics as how
drawing happened 10 develop in the
life Of the r1ce, the motive which i'm
peis the Child to draw, how 10 appre-
clzte and enjoy the crude and sponta-
neous drawings Of children, and how
TO- preserve the artistic impulse OF
childhood.
At S.I5 a business meeting, with
election OF officers, concludes the SEES
sion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19

MARRY If lonely; for results. try
me: best and most successful Home
Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential: most relia-
BILE; years experience; descriptions
free. The Successful Club" Mrs Pur-
die, Box $50, Oakland, Calf. apr19S
BRAKEME,N, fremen s15e-S20O
monthly; experience. unnecessary
Write, send stamp, Railway .Associa-
ton, care Bulletin. apr19S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
AUDITORIUM.

TIE Auditorium theatre will have on
ycpdzv, ono dsy only, William II.
Rirblc's nisrrmotl1 production of the
Immortal American drama, Uncle
rofr's Chin. the most correct and i'm
uressive scenic production. of the late
Harriet Beccicrf Stoves everlasting
lsgacS' to posterity' ever seen in
xmerica. the only version that has
5eer accepted BY the pulpit as moral
Instructor. No such amount of money
as William II. Kibb1e has spent on this
MAY has eyer before been expended on
this neglected and much abused Amer
lean drama They have taken great
nxfns in the selection Of. the cast and
have engaged actnrs for their special
fitness for their various parts, rather
fhxn for their ability to play some in
strurnent in the band. which has been
the ruiz with managers Of like attrac-
lions. rfie conpzny which Mr.. kibble
WIN bring 20 our city is said to number
oser. ffty people, including negroes, to
add 10 the pictures and sing and dance
m. thelle<ee nd%otfferF scenes. A spe-
cizl train of Pullman palace cars are
reaui,ed TO transport this famous
nouarch OF them all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE-Boston bull dog, II mos,
perfect marked face. Tel. .o6-2 Put
nam Div. apr1yd