davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
NEWPORT LOCALS
Mrs. Jennie s. Edison

Mrs. Jennie s. Edison passed away
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
lngton, Sunday morning, April goth
aged 60 years.
Mrs. Edson's homo has been in So.
Burlington for the past 3G years, but
her youthful days were spent in New
port. She is the last of her genera
ton, having survived her last brother,
the late Andrew O'Rourke, by eight
months. Two years ago she was seri-
ously injured in an automobile acct
dent and never fully recovered. She
had the influenza last fall and gradu-
ally failed.
She is survived by thee sons, John
Lynn Emerson, promoter Of the Jack
Lynn Show series julius and Herbert
with their respective families; there
are nine grandchildren.
She was o woman untiring in her
efforts to be useful to her family and
neighbo3, = &, ,,4ble nurse and seam
tress, Il tiienl to everyone in distress
as loving tributes from her neighbors
testified. Her loving service and
faithfulness is an inspiration to those
mourning her loss.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
afternoon, with interment in the FL
redge cemetery beside her husband
and daughter, who preceded her by
few years.
The relatives remaining in this vic
nifty are the children Of her brothers,
the late j. C. O'Rourke and Michael
O'Rourke.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
LOWER WATERFORD

Miss Mamie Wright was a week end
guest at her home.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Aulby were
Sunday visitors at F. C. Bullock's.
Supt. Harvey Burbank visited
schools in town Wednesday.
Halsey Bullock has purchased the
farm owned by Charles Ross of St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Remick were
recent visitors at Glenn Hemin-
ways.
The remains of Mrs. George Thorn
as, a former resident, were brought
here for burial April oath.
Earle Pierce has finished work for
e. B. Freeman.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
Boys of Co. L, V. N. G., Receive
Mighty Welcome

Great excitement prevailed in New
port city Tuesday, when the news
came that many Of The Co. l. boys
who lad received their discharges on
that day at Camp Devens would an
rive in Newport Wednesday morning
at 40. The merchants on Main
street also those located on other
streets were busy all day decorating
their store windows and buildings in
/ patriotic decorations. Also many of
the homes were gaily decorated for
/ the occasion. In many store win
doWs red, white and blue lights were
kept burning all night and presented
pleasing sight. AS the hands OF
the clock approached the hour of 400
a. m. Wednesday, the fun began, can
mons roared, guns, pistols, torpedoes,
hoEns, all joined to help swell the
noise and welcome home our boys who
had been away from home for two
years. AS the train bringing the boys
to Newport arrived, bells and whist
ches were used in lighting the grounds
near the station. The fife and drum
corps were on hand and helped enter
tain the crowd of nearly 1000 people
who had come out at this early hour
to greet the boys and give them
royal welcome. About twenty-five
boys from Newport and near by towns
stepped from the train amid the
cheers of the people. 1t did not take
long for the boys to find those who
were dearest to them, and from whom
they had been separated during their
trying times, and after greeting many
friends they hurried to their hol~-s.
Later in the day it was rumored
around town that several more boys
would arrive at 5.15 p. m, and the
same sized crowd gathered at stat
ion to greet them, but upon arrival of
the train the only soldiers it contained
were few of the Canadian boys who
must have thought that Newport was
very patriotic to send such delega-
ton to greet them as they passed
through, and one of their number
stepped out to the platform and
cheered the crowd.
All day Wednesday the younger
generation kept the implements of
noise up to high pitch, and if it was
noise that was needed to make the
boys feel they were welcome, there
was nothing lacking. Plans are be-
ing made to celebrate their coming
with an all day celebration in the
near future, when parades will take
place and noted speakers will be
present with holiday for all.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
WEST BARNET

1t is expected that Rev. ]. M. Cole
man of Bloomington, Ind, will
preach at the Walter Harvey church
next Sunday. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
,i,ot Them VIA a Camera.

Al amusing story Is '"d "i me eN
Moi, Of Lieutenant Cooper to'd NY
r;,p,oip Swan IN his book MY 'o'il-
rany." Cooper was moVlng-l'c'"re
man.
regiment Of infnntry was 10
"hop off" early in the morning so'hs
over 70 take certain town. coop
vas rirbt out there working his move
on the boys going ahead. suddenly
ia his CONSERVATION, eight boci''s
came out of Il shell hole right III FROM
Of him. He started to "kamerhh ""'
to his surprise an eight of the enemy
threw mn their hands and "kamefh"-
ed" He took heart. heGnn I" rea''''
what The situation was. ana turner
the crank Of the camera ms thSt rs "e
cu,ld Shripks and more 'khmprho'
ing from the Huns. They thought ne
had u machine gun on them 1t was
,ourhoble sight to see th'S lnoNh.
nirturenan marching hel,'ng the fith'
rnchcs all their ''hardWai'e' On NM
and they carrying his oN'ns picture
apparatus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Berlin Under Indictment.

Berlin has been known for many
Years MS the most corrupt city IN
r1,rnpe. but few German newspapers
have spoken 50 frankly about it as the
Cologne NolE~zeIlung. Here is IFS
latest indictments 1--WE should rejoice
,o see Il fire descend from heaven ana
reduce to cinders the horrible Babel
of Berlin. 10 he'll With the Ferliners,
ncnnle without soul aud without heart,
'mrlacnhle foes oC I'LL kultur. In nc
treat record book Of humanity mon
srroue debt Of blood Is inscribed
n.,ainat BERLIN He who has not yet
nade Ai.a>elf acquainted with the re-
yo,lng sentiments which have pre-
,niled In TIVE pru~Sipn capital for cen
unies Is wl'rHy blind. Berth Is an
Fnmcuso moral coS pool. We refuse TO
80 nny longer under it's sway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Thr f3Nttc,n act

II wne Tola'rd 'h"t u famous Amer
ic2u surgeon hgcgm" famous because
nf the thuruu@hu"@S nj his methods.
when patient came 10 him h" tr"-
ran down every symptom md every
cn,.~c at the trouble until ne got AZ
~ primary cause.
sfgIt is II good idea To follow, whether
y man be u surgeon. q lnWNer.ta me-
cinnir or farmer, The thing to do
Is ,o gct ut The fact at tn" bottom of
NJ the other facts.
The idea is WcDl illustrated by .he
old snw about the horseshoe uhil,
"For want Of u nail the shoe was loa","
II saws; "for want Of shoe the horse
was lost; toG' want Of u horse the
rider VAS lost: for want of rider
the battle wn@ lost; land all Tor tho
want Of horseshoe nail"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
PROHIBITION RULINGS
WITHHELD UNTIL TUES.
tBy the associated Pre+s)

Chicago. Nov. l5.--f ederal Judges
Carpenter and titzDenly announcer
today that their decisions OF the III
junction proceedings brought by CAi
cago and Peoria, H., liquor dealers
to re train federal aoiticials from en-
forcing the provisions OF the war Time
prohibition law, will not be delivered
unit! some time next week. lheE 5alt
they had been unable to complete
their deci sion and that II rropapH
would be handed down next Tues Ia
or Wednesday,
The court room was crowded with
wet and dry leaders and attorne
when Judge Carpenter made the al
nOuncemcnt, '"
I'VE have not been able to conclude
our laDors and 1t Will be early n"
week before the decision is ready,
said Judge Carpenter
Chicago >alconkeepers. who mad an
ticipated a favorable ruling to-day mac
made ARRANGEMENTS tor resulnlng BUS
mess at once. They were Surpfispl a.
the delay in the court 5 ruling ahc
were not nearly a. confident tllat inc
that the decision when II Is denver
ed Will be IN their iayor.
CHICAGO Saloon Keepers Get Licenses
Chicago. Nov. iT"Ltlunireds OF sa-
loon keepers had applied for reWenal
of liquor licenses transportation, ana
had been arranged for ,COu.0oJ Sai-
Ions OF Whiskey. reservations made at
down town cafes and cabaretS ana al.
other arrangements fixed Tor tele'
hration in anticipation Ct taVoraole
wet" decision by Federal Judge"
Carpenter and FitZhenry In The suit by
Peoria and Chicago liquor dealers lof
an injunction to prevent enforcement
of the wartime prohibition LAY" IN
the ether hand District Attorney ,iNhe
St. serted there would be no ce'Gnra'
ton" even i'll the unexpected event
that the decision goes against the GOV
ernnlent.
Should he iniunutipn be issued sal
/ Mr.. lyme, it would apply only to safes
! nv the one Chicago concern lnVoNea
the HANNAH ana Hogg company Any
others who tilted the lid would kbe
arrested immediately, he added,
( ouisville, Nv. Nov. -. Twelve al
legged "moonshners" We're arreste'
and several large illicit stills were DC
stroved Yesterday by revenue OFFICERS
,perating IN the mountains OF Lanfe
and IetCncl counties in southeastern
tentucky. according to a REPORT re
Cpived here today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Worlds Oldest Statue.

In a museum at BOolak there IL O
statue supposed to be over 5000 years
old. 4 great French Psychologist,
Marietta Bey. discovered the statue at
Memphis AMI brought II to the mu'
scum. II Is little more than three feet
high and holds staff. The figure IL
full of life and poise. The forehead
IL rounded. expressing intellect and
the eyes. of crystal, set in bronze give
an astounding lifpiike appearance. The
statue is not the work Of Il crude bar
harlan and few artists living today
could impart mlch realistic features To
a wooden statue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
D'ANUNZlO ENGAGES IN
ANOTHER ADVENTURE
rsseid pslplaosse eul Na)

Paris. Nov lo-~;iapr,c,e DAnnun'
zio. the insurgent Italian commander
OF tiume l. engaged n another al
venture along the Dalmatian coast &C
cording to adyices reaching the peace
conference here. He sailed from r.
ume on the Italian torpedo boat Val
10, accompanied by the steamer carry
ing 300 shock troops. the report
stated
He was said to have been followed
by an Italian warship which was mere
" observing his movements. me de
barkation point on the Dalmatian coast
is not known but II thought iikeI
here that Cara has been selected.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
MINE WORKERS STILL
FARLEY ON STRIKE
,COntiuued from rage ~

tCODt1UueV ITOHl axe ~
mines where production hal been r.
stunned new WdlKCuts occurred yester-
day.
Because Of litle mir'ei Gonc in the
Indiana district and little prospect for
early resumption, the fuel situation
there today was regarded as beCOn-
ing alarming. with a similar condition
prevailing in Kansas, where ii was
uncertain when the approximately
10000 union miners would go back
TO work
Illinois Miners Given Encouragement.
Springfield III. Nvo, l5.-lllinois
soft coal miners were encouraged to
continue their strike today ny tne I.
cent OF pay envelopes Tor TWO week
WORK ending Nov T. held back " op-
orators under their wage rules,
Operators here estimated that tn
money paid to the mine workers tol
the haN-month period. when produt
ion was spaeded up in anticipation y
the mine te-up would approximate
$500. 81. They reached this figure
BY multiplying the total estimated TO-
mage for the tive weeks. amounting t.
i.O00 0Gr tens. at 81, said to be basic
average or the cost per ton paid into
,he pockets of the miners, includin.
diggslg, da. men and all ether union
mine workers.
Tie highest ETiCcs for digger EN-
Dl0ycd BY the Springfield District Coal
Mining Company for the two weeks
was 1854 net Three men earned
more than $500 and the pay ranged
to a point below 500.
yield reports to miners headQuar
ters today indicated Il standpat att
,ude against any resumption OF W1rE
until something tangible is Offered bN
the loint scale committee IN the way
of new agreement
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
DENTISTS DECLARE
MSS|N G CAUSES
Trench MOUTH"
EXPERTS MEEAiNG AT MORRIS Is.
SUE WARNING AGAINST THE
SPREAD OF INFECTIOUS DIS
EASE WHICH ORIGINATED IN
FRANCE.

Trench mouth is not confined nee
easarily, to the front line trenches, to
the zone Of the advance or to the
American Expeditionary Forces It
has been brought to the United
states and it, germ may be readily
passed by such personal contacts as
kissing or the use Of common
drinking cup.
Warning Sounded.
At least this was the warning
sounded at last nights session Of the
Will-Grundy county dental society
held at Morris and attended by more
than score Of dentists from both
counties.
Trench mouth is a highly infec-
tiOus disease that seems to have orig
mated among the soldiers in France,
Or. Wade {. Clyde of Joliet told his
audience, 'and was not confined to
any one class of army men. 1t at.
tackled the highest officer and the low
est private. It's germs may be trans
ferred by personal contact kissing
and the common drinking cup, and
needless to say it is not confined te
meE alone. Much of ii is now in the
United States. having been brought
back by returning soldiers, who were
apparently cured. but who have
broken out with new LESSONS
Prevent Infection Spread.
Steps against permitting infected
persons from spreading the disease
we're urged by Or. Frank J, Fehren'
bacher of Plainteld. who as IA cap
tain in the dental corps serving in
France treated many cases OF the in
lection.
The next meeting Of the society
will be held at the Woodruff inn in
Joliet, Dec. II, at 80 o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
FOUNDER OF BOSTON
ORCHESTRA is DEAD

Eostcn. Nov. l5,--The death OF MAI.
Henry l.. Higginson, manager ana
founder Of the Boston symphony or
rhestra wa announced totaN. tie dieu
IT the Massachusett3 General Hoo
r,tal last night after an operation. 1au
he lived until next Wednesday H.
would have been ~ yeas ola.
The death CT Major liigelnSon was
due to recurrence OF an old tronh'
for which he was under irea ment last
winter lie was widely known as d
bencfac'or Of Harvard university ana
through his ASSOCIATION with the sym
phGny orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Famous Sundial Broken,

A sundial known rs Nell Gwynns
Sundia'," which for years has been IN
nosition in the terrace at Lauderdale
house. Highgate England, was broken
beyond repair while workmen were
trying to change It's position. London
dispatch says. There is still in the
house Nell Gwynn'> original bath
which is much older than the sund'al.
and was placed there when she was
Installed in the place by Charles II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Lighthouse That Fell.

There have been three or four Eddy
stone lighthouses. Henry Winstanley
built one that was criticized by engin'
GERS rs being unsafe. at will stand the
storm" he replied. land I hope | may
be in it when the first and worst gale
sweeps down The coast" ON the night
of the first fierce equinortinI tempest
the builder aud some worlmen went
into the lighthouse. Next mo, ming when
the pcople along the shore looked for
the lighthouse II was gone. The AWFUL
storm had swept everything away ana
the men had persisted. Boston POST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO CLERGYMAN
TO PREACH IN OTTAWA

Rev. John D. McLanchlan, rector on
the Church of Our Savior in Nhlcagu
will conduct services at the EinScopa'
church in this city tor ROW morning
at 1880 O'Clock A special musical
orCgram vii! be given.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
MRS. c. A. WEMTZ
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Mrs T.. / Gates of New York Guy
was the guest of homer AT u llltech
cover dinner given by Mrs. G, A.
Wentz at her home in North CttaA 81
last evening Following the dinner ~
very enjoyable time was spent WIN
muy,jc. bunco and dancing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Something to Be Proud OF.

Some folks wipe the drops OF sweat
of their faces as If they were really
ashamed of them. Man alive, drops OF
swent that come from good, honest
work are finer than any gems TINT
ever sparkled in the crown of king.
And their greatest beautr is that they
make the whole world happier and bet
ter This cannot always be said Of the
stars on the monarchs brow.-Ex'
change.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

Names Of Countries Ending in ia"
These names are OF Latin origin !:
Britannia, rmanin. II eta Espania
are old Latin names for England, Ger
many. France and Spain. The names
Of countries in Latin were of the fem
thine gender and the nouns ending in
20" are feminine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

Perhaps Won think that Robert
Rurl,s wrote tl,at famous song.
"Should Aud Acquaintance BE For
rot?" Mos; people do, yet the noted
Scotch poet is nol the author. He him
self said. II took it down from an OLD
mans singing. Boston Post
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

The United Telephone Company +
IL about to issue its new directory.
Any change In listing desired, or
change n class of service contempiat-
cd should be reported to the manager
at once. A good time to order tel.
ephone installed. r
+ e. BEEN
Mgr United Telephone 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Twenty-Five Cent Dollars.

The workingman' dollar buys Just
as little as the dollars OF the auto
Gratis, but the workingman spends
more for his family sustenance, a.
they need more food than those that
don't work. You can all save MANY
dollars by having your furniture re-
paired by George Bauchle. upholste'
er. Send postal Or phone 831-N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
LOCAL
NEWS


Freeman. Charles Mclaughlin AMI
Robert Carr mo. red to | Sa lie yes,
~erday afternoon to see the toctoal'
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. W W. Nasn, l2o6 ~
tawa akenue lett today for California
to spend the winter months.
Miss Matte Temple OF Ottawa ave.
nue. Is visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss .juanna Willis OF Webster
street was La Sale visitor yestnc.
day.
., Attorney Harry Nicholson was d
Chicago business visitor yesterday.
Vernon Eeirose was La Sale Wis
ltor yesterday.
Miss Blanche Moscy OF Glover
aLreet has gone to Decatur to attenp
a Homecoming OF the students OF the
James Millikin University.
Harry II. Costello was La Sale
bu mess visitor today
Mrs. r. l.. Gates left today for ner
home in New York city after visit
with her sisters. MIS- Charles McAt
lister, Mrs C. A Wentz and Mrs.
frank Crawford in North Ottawa.
Spokane. Wash, Nov, ID Spokane
officials relaxed today after night
spent IN a rtate Of preparedness
against threatened invasion by
Industrial Workers of the World from
Montana and other parts of the north
west
The American Legion late yester-
day informed officials il had informa-
ton that from LOO to 1000 Indus
trial Workers were coming here. the
reported purpose of the l. W. w. and
the exact source of the Information
remained undisclosed. officers Of the
legion maintained. however, that II
was authentic
incoming trains were WATCHED close
Is and two alleged members of the
radical order taken into custody. No
others were observed entering the
city.
Mrs. Anna Willwerth and Mrs. John
Mike OF Aurora. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs William Streul, illo
W Main street.
Ms, lara Meckenstock attended
Dc Iall game in La Sale yesterday at
terhoUn.
Miss Dorothy Graham OF Ottawa
avenue, lett yesterday Tor Sneboygah
! Wis. to visit school friend. Miss
! Gertrude Refs.
| Mrs. j. a. Curry OF S:ieator, was an
Ottawa visitor today.
! Miss Alaude DevereauX visited
friends in La Sale yesterday alter
noon.
Miss Julia Lawrence has returned to
tk,., ,,tt. tar
With friends in Peoria.
Miss Sarah Gray mas accepted pc
position in Chicago, where she VIII
make her future home.
Miss Mildred Boze was Tonlcf
visitor last evening.
Mrs Frank hoerner and Mrs. WI
liam Schmtaeger OF Peru, are VISITING
at the home of Mrs. Paul OTsinger
Il2tS ". Main street
Mrs. b. +. Ringer OF Lid Sale street
has gtne to Earlville tor several days
visit
Miss Lucille Mcconnell visited
friends in Tonica last evening.
Miss Marguerite shuttle OF La Sale
arrived in Ottawa last night for
short visit with Miss May billiard Il
the Burrows apartments,
Or. w s. Blue has retained nome
from a trip to Excelsior Springs. MO
Miss ELLA SIMMER visited friends II
La Sale yesterday afternoon.
Misses Ella Hahn and Mildred Ans
Ter of Peru, are spending the week en'
with Miss Marie Amsler, l20o ". Man
street.
Miss Louise Spillane was La SAIL
visitor yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. John Ferry Jr. ana baby nave
re,urned to their home on Columpu
street. after visit width relatives
in AmbOy.
Miss Sylvia Smith was La SAM
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

The phianthropis Department
OF the Ottawa Womans club VIII ho'n
an all day meeting Wednesday, NOV.
IS at the Parish House.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w. Kirby. manager Simons, Day
a. Co.. Room 312 Moloney Building,
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Yuacd,u Study Circle

of the ottawa Woman CLUB VIII hoin
"A meeting Tuesday afternoon NOV Is
at the home OF Miss r. Nattinger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
The Auxiliary

OF the Congregational church vii
meet Thursday instead Of Friday a
1905 O'Clock Mrs. W. ). Blue anC
M { b. Sharp hostesses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
A. D. BURBANK
BROWNS HIMSELF

Springfield, H.. Nov. l1,--A d. Bur
bank. chairman Tor railroad pTo,'''-
hoods IN Illinois TOOK his llle ny drown
ing here early today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

The game will draw a verJ large at,
tendance as the rivalry between the
two towns for football honGrs has be-
Como very eat du Ing the lIat few
weeks 1t will create almost as much
interest as he i a Sale Ottawa game
estcrday The two towns have well
matched cams, and the game shou d
he gCcd one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
STREATOR COACH TO
CHALLENGE 0. H. s.
FOR FOOT BALL GAME
COACH DALE ANNOUNCES He
WILL SEND A FORMAL CHAI'
LENCE TO OTTAWA MONDAY.

S'reator. H.. Nov. II. special
Coach Dale e the StIcator HlGh
School announced This Afternoon eha:
on Monday he would send formal
challenge to Coach Grady Of the o.
tawa Township High School Tor u
rcst.season football game.
1t is understood that the game Will
be played in Ottawa, on King held,
about enc week after Thanksgiving.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

es... Baseball Far.
Are missing good game. Two undc-
leated teams play Monday MaccabceS
IS *. OF C.. Admission. - cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

sWANTEDABby, ever rs. to run Gle
" vstor at Central life Bldg. Apply
Central Life Bldg stfts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
tMain want add section page seven,

FOR SAL IE--TwO showcases, at
Kammerer a. Nelson cigar store,
.,O4 La Sale st.