davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Jobs
PROBE IS ASKED

An inquiry into the employment
duties. and compensation of the en-
ployes Of the House. and of clerks
and secretaries to members Of the
House is ordered in a resolution Of
fered in the House by Congressman
Clifford Ireland OF Illinois.
The purpose of the inquiry, the
resolution sets out is ain the inter
ests of economy. efficiency, and CO.
ordination"
Approximately 1.2OO employees
would be affected by the investiga-
tion proposed.
The measure would have the
House Claims Committee ascertain
what, il any, readjustments and re-
vision of duties and compensation are
necessary or desirable to improve the
efficiency Of the service of the House,
Prior to the final adjournment OF
the present Congress the committee
would report back to the House the
result Of its Investigations, together
with such recommendations as il
may deem proper. -+
The committee would be empower
ed to send for persons and papers, to
administer oaths, to take testimony,
and incur such expenses as necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
WIFE TAKES PLACE
OF HURT HUSBAND
Modern MoIIie Stark Keeps
HyattSyiIIe Moist After Acct
dent to Spouse.

HyattsvilIe has a Mollie Stark, not
of war fame, but of industrial cour-
age and heroism. After her husband,
with remarkable grit, jerked his torn
arm from the machinery of the
Hyattsville water works and walked
to the residence Of DR.. Thomas z.
Latimer, more than a quarter OF a
mile away, she jumped into his place
as engineer and is toiling day and
night to prevent a water famine in
the community.
The husband. Will W. Rush, while
oiling machinery at the plant yester-
day afternoon slipped. His right arm
was caught in a hywheel. He was
whirIed about There was no one In
the building at the time to give a!d
He was racing with deatn- His arm
was becoming frightfully mangled.
Assembling every ounce Of strength,
Rush tore his arm from the u heel
and saved himself. With surprising
calmness he wrapped the bleeding
member IN a Oiece Of cloth and walk
ed to the doctor. BY automobile DO
was brought TO Washington, whrre
his arm was amputated.
Mrs. Rush learned Of the accident.
After determining that her husbands
life was not in danger she left him
and rushed to the water works,
where she assumed charge. 1t was
important that there be no Interrupt
ton in the pumping Of water. She
knew more about the plant than
any other resident of Hyattsville.
She had frequently assisted her hus-
band. Mrs. Rush called for volun-
teers. Many responded. Mrs. Rush Is
still sticking to her post and de-
clares she will not leave il until her
husband has recovered, because she
declared that it very vital that Hy-
attsville be supplied with water.
Mayor Matthew F. Halloran has
commended the woman and has urged
citizens to be as sparing as possible
in the use of water. as the normal
supply will not be pumped.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
RICAN SOLON
TO LEARN ENGLISH

/. Senator Antonio r, Barcelo, Presi-
dent OF the Porto RIcan Senate. who
Is in Washington heading a COM
mission that seeks home rule for the
island people, has won the admira-
ton CT Uncle Joe Cannon. Speaker
Gillet and a number OF congression-
al friends by his announced de-
termination TO learn to speak Eng
Iish within six month";
In Porto Rico, under the old order,
everything from language down or
up was Spanish. Under the new
order Of affairs everything Is As
Uncle Samuel does il. Senator
Barcelo can read English, but has
had to commander the services Of
Senator Frank Martinez, Of the com
mission, as interpreter when address,
ing the. committees OF Congress.
Senator Martinez has been work
ing overtime and is delighted that
Senator Barcelo is under promise TO
do his own talking in English in
six months time.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BASEMENT THIEVES
GET BOND AND RING

Gaining entrance through a rear
basement window, thieves last night
robbed the home OF Paul A. Draper.
2433 Ontario place northwest A $50
Liberty bond and a gold ring were
stolen.
An automobile, tire valued at $50
was stripped from the machine Of B.
N. Coe, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, while the machine was
parked on Conduit road last night
The home Of Morris Lustine. 947 c
street southwest, was entered last
night by means Of a duplicate key
and groceries valued at S17 stolen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
board survey the schools Of wash

board survey the schools of Wash-
ington.
No announcement was forthcoming
as a result OF the conference. Sew
eral weeks ago the High School
Teachers Union asked the board to
survey the school system here. The
union has q reorganization plan in
view, and the conference yesterday, 1t
il understood. resulted in a com
promise between the school officials
and Miss Deal on the union reorgan-
iEation plan.
DR.. Frank F. Bunker Of Berkeley,
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
MAY REORGANIzE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A complete reorganization Of the
public school system here may take
place in the near future. it was indi-
Gated yesterday, when members of the
Board of Education, Ernest L Thurs
ton, Superintendent of Schools, and
Miss Alice Deal president of the High
School Teachers Union, conferred
with Dr. Philander P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education,
with q view to having the Federal
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
DOG STOPS BANDITS BULLET.

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 17.-Jack,
an Airedale pup, has earned the Croix
de Guerre, his master William Cana
van agrees. A bandit entered Cana
vans store and Jack leaped at his
throat just as he fired at Canavan.
The bullet killed the dog.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Cal. specialist OF the Bureau OF Edu-
cation, conferred with members Of the
High School Teachers Union at q
meeting held last night at 1923 New
York avenue. DIR. Bunker probably
will make the survey Of Washington's
schools.
The union last night discussed
teachers salaries and recommenda-
tions made to the Board Of Education
by union officials.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
D. C. DISTRIBUTING LEAGUE
TO MEET TWICE TOMORROW

Two meetings Of the Citizens Buy
ing and Distributing League will be
held tomorrow night An organiza-
tion meeting will be held at the Pet
worth Community Center, Eighth
and Shepherd streets. The ottier
meeting will be held at the Birney
Community Center. Anacostia at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
100000 IN PRIZES
FOR AERIAL DERBY

Prizes Of 100000 win Be awara,t
in the hrst transeontinsntal asri-l
derby, to be held under ths auspiess q
the Aerial League of AEaeriea. Il u.s
announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
1877 DEAD IN
GULF STORM;
LOSS PUT At
10 MILLIONS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept.
1.-THE death list from Sundays
hurricane and tidal wave on the
Gulf coast stood at 197, according
10 reports early today.
Property damage was estimated
ct from S10, 200, 900 to $15.OO0, 900 in
the five devastated counties.
Many Bodies Recovered.
Bodies have been recovered at the
following points:
Corpus Christi, 81; Portland, SO;
AFanSas Pass, g; Rockport, Z; White
Point, %; Rosita and vicinity, 80;
doom and vicinity, 8; Port Aransas, 8,
and Taft and vicinity, %.
Bodies OF tWenty-seven additional
dead were reported held at two rancn
houses In the vicinity. but this had
not been confirmed.
Former Mayor Roy Miller, chief of
the committee organized as soon as
the storm was over, estimated the to-
tai dead in Corpus Christi and vicin-
ity st about 200.
Work OF relief among the 5000
homeless was well under way today.
Relief Trains Arrive.
The hrst relief trains arrived last
night. Refugees were housed in
tents and supplied with clothing.
Many OF them were in a serious con
dition from exposure
Soldiers were aiding in relieving
unsanitary conditions. They buried
carcasses Of scores OF head Of live
stock which were washed ashore. The
eity's sewer system was crippled.
Rains p kFaEa--.H -
repair parties. Soldiers patrolled the
devastated area while laborers,
brought from inland cotton fields.
cleared away debris.
Authorities buried some OF the
DEAD today. photographing the bodies
that had not been identified and saw
ing bits Of clothing to aid IN identi-
neauon. The temporary norgue in
the court house was crowded with
frantic relatives trying to identify
missing members OF their families.
OH Covers hay.
In the Aransas Pass district the bay
was covered with a thick layer OF
black oil from destroyed tanks. The
oil also covered many OF the bodies
washed ashore and rendered them
almost unrecOgnizable. In MANY
cases IL was impossible to determine
even the race Of the victims, so badly
mutilated were the bodies
Nearly all the dead lived in the
towns where their bodies were re-
covered. The tourists were generally
IN hotels on the bluffs and escaped
injury.
The southern section OF the eitv.
protected by a high blum, was only
slightly damaged.
Nearly all the city's undertaking
establishments were DESTROYED and
coGins washed away. Bodies were
buried In wooden boxes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BOOTLEG BOOZE KILLS HORSE.

DETROIT Sept. 1.-THE kick in
Detroit's blind tiger whiskey was toe
hefty for John Prus' Christine-she
died after one drink. Christine was
a horse.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BRONX sUFFRAGIsTs oUsr MAN.

HEtUNA SUFEILAGIsIs UUST NAN.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE women
beat the men in politics here. Bronx
suffragists said John :. Knewitz had
called them eats" and "old hens" so
they deposed him a. party chairman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

EverybOdy's doing,It. Get In On tie
band wagon. Yen yer darn head %.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
0UT-0F-TOWN SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA.
Willow Brook Academy
A m o de Tn
hOn1a nFhnN1

FOR children. Offers a thorough physical
mental. moral, military and musical train.
ing for college or business Under Chris
tian maBters Located at the base Of the
Blue Ridge. near Washington. D. c. Nod.
eFn equipment. Healthful. Scenery beau
Had Master. IA
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

United States College Of
Veterinary Surgeons
Opens September 15th
Day and Evening Glasses
Four years course leading 70 The degree os
Doctor OF Veterinary Medicine.
College equipped with every facility for
Gtudy and practical application of VotsEt-
nary subjects under trained prOfss8orL
study q growing profession in which thsFs
70 9 big and increaGing demand Tor prGcti-
TONERS.
b. Stanley Gamble, d. Y. s, Dean
Call or write for catAiogua.
223 Q Street n. ".
Warrington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Washington MOntessoFi School

"ASuAnSoon NAonSesSOE1 SenOoI
Children's House, 1910 Kalorama Rd.
Primary Dept. 1925 35th St
CHILDREN 30 YEARS OF AGE
Children cared for until 8 O'Clock.
Reopens 7th Year. Wed. Oct. I, 1919
Apply
ANNE ]. BLACkWoOD. Secretary,
West 34S
1.a-ast
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

ST. ALBAN8
The National Cathedral School for Boys
Country Day and Boarding School New
open-air school room for boys 8 to 10
year, Of age. Reopens Wednesday, sent
-, 1913. Bi8hop Of Washington, Presi-
dent Board OF Trustees. William II.
Church. Head Master. Phone Cley. 4T0.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
J. STANLEf DURkEE, A. ~, Ph D..
President.
EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. n, LID,
Becretary-TreAsureF
Registration September a. 1914 Unl-
Vsratty openB September 90, 1919
For further information, address
THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
au2S-ass
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Washington College of Law,
Co-Educational.
TWenty-fourth year opens September g
at p. m.
TUITION, SIS PER ANNUM.
Sessions at either I:So or 6:aS o. -
Small Glasses. Individual Attention. Mod.
ern Methods.
Three-year course LII. B. One-yeaF post
graduate LII. NJ.
Special courses: International Law
Patents and Trademarks. Interstate Com
merce, American Institutional and PoIiti-
cal Hi1tory' Elementary Law and Personal
Property.
Onics hours, 10 to $50.
lSI7 NEW YORK AVE
Phone Main 4kS6.
Bsis-Ist
ONE DFilleFy Business CoIleEe EFSdnSfe
cOmpleted the course In two months. Il
may take you four. Our individual in
structiOn makes the time required mp 70
you. II
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Next to Their Fighting
Abilities What Most
Impressed Europe About
the DOUghbOys We're
Their Good Teeth

is constant of surprise that all the Americans
had good sound brilliant white teeth Uncle realized
the importance of good teeth and the doughboys had the
best dental attention This simply emphasizes that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

one night, as the great sun wa
sinking into the west, traveller on
noble white camel paused by her sal
den walls.
30. ostrich" he called, in q vote
like a silver trumpet, Il pray YOU
give me few Of your dates and fig
that are lying on the ground.
plant a garden myself answered
the ostrich, proudly.
"Give me, then, the red rose whlc'
hangs over the wall" pleaded tn
traveller.
The ostrich reached up, plucked tn.
rose. and strewed it over the san'
that touched her garden walls.
Then the traveller extended bot
hands toward the sun, which wa
sinking behind the desert sands.
"You are as cruel az the ye!loY
sands" he cried. "Your garden 5h2'
be taken from you and given 10 on
who is gentle and kind
The ostrich shiyered and spread h
great wings and rushed forth into tbf
night. She was 40 sorry that she has
been hard hearted that she thrust he
long neck into the sand, just the wa
she does 10 this day when she i
frightened.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

there was no one 10 see how miserable
she YVES. so she curled herself up liz 3
coyaer, nursing her cuts and aches.
soon came back, when she saw
that he old black pig was in a far
away nd safe corner OF the orchard.
she ha3 not heard the crash as she
ran ala- when she saw no sign Of
Triaa great fear came over her,
aad she ran - the house screaming
That the old black pis had eaten
Tdak.
OF course, Nell was only little girl
and very mucn afraid OF the black pix
and they laughed at her fears. but In
ally Uncle Jim went out to see If any
hing had happened When Nell show
ed him the tree and the limb, he
whistled, and then ran round TO the
door OF the chicken house, and. much
10 Nell's surprise, there was Trnk. cut
aud bruised. but patiently waiting to
be rescued.
Uncle jim carried hor tendrr,v 10
The. house and grandmother bathed
ana doctored the wounds, which were
paiBful but not dangerous.
I'm so sorry, Uncle Jim" said
Triak. with tears IN her eyes Il will
save up my money TIL | get enough 10
pay for the broken glass. | didn't
mean to be disohedient."
You weren't, Trinky," said Uncle
Jim, kissing her. you had no inten.
ton Of touching the chicken house.
and l can have it mend,d easily. l
know. As for the baby chicks, the old
nc1 brought of twelve, every egg she
lad under her"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
The Squirrel In the Muff.

When PHI began to nod over hi
pudding, his father carried him int
the living room and laid him on thu
couch, bat Phil made up his mind tina
he would not 20 10 sleep II was
whole hour until bedtime and he dit
not want to waste an hour He open
I'd his eyes wide ard looked arouGt
{! room, Aunt Mays mufi lfy On th'
tan with one end toward hin. Phi
y sht the boIe in it looked like the
loor 10 some furry ANIMALS house t.
he ground or in tree trunk. | BE-
an 10 tell story TO try to keep him
eli awake.
Once a little boy went way. way
lut into the woods 20 crack nuts. and
fter a while he saw a great, biz hole
in the side OF tree, and he walked
right up to II and said Uncle Doodle,
Uncle Doodle. Uncle Doodle Bus. and
cut popped a great big"
The story broke Off there, for out OF
the hole III the muff popped a furry
head with scared eyes Phil sat
straight up and yelled al the top OF
his voice. The furry head disappeared
into the mufi again and there WAS A
c,atter OF ehiirs in the dinin. room
Esd reached The couch first. because
hn had been nearest the door and
could ran faster He turned round
with a chucke as his father came
up,
Phil says there's something alive
IN Aunt Mays mutt. lTe's been asleep
and dreamed it,"
Laughing, Fred picked up the mum
and shook it. and ont popped some
thing which tried 10 crawl under his
Jacket. then Fred, too, yelled at the
top OF his voice and beat the some
thing OFF. Whatever it wss Scuttled
under The couch.
shame on you, boys" la2gher faith
or. lie got down on his knees and
reached for the furry something and
tucked it into the breast of his coat
"POor Little fellow. | can feet his hear
beat with fear. lts tame squirrel
Hes lost and scared and was trying to
make friends with you"
Il opened the window to air the
room Just before dinner and he mus
have sprung in out Of the elm tree,
said mother.
"Oh, father, you are sure he's tame?
Maybe hc's~a wild squirrel and we can
keep him and tame him" cried fred
eXcitedly.
Il know he's tame because he tried
TO get under Your jacket. | had pet
squirrel once. and always carried ii
there. We must find the owner Of wo
can, but the squirrel may have conc
clear across the city"
Presently father coaxed the little
stranger out, and he sat on father
shoulder and ate nut. Phil was d.
lighted.
"Uncie Doodle, Uncle DOODLE he
shouted. That's his name. He came
out when / said it,"
They never found the squirrels
home and he couldn't tell them his
real name. so they kept him and called
him Uncle Doodle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

too ricn and jndIgestIb,e for = nav.
norn babe. and besides lift,e trrl. I'D
trll of egg when it matches. and Is
nothing but an egg WALKING around 9,
I.ps ANYHOW. Aim at variety and
watch mother trirkey's sfv,a Of feo1
ing.
Select the richt feed. handle il wit,
care. and feed little but often
Oats is orr hest balanced grain no.
tween corbo.hvara,es and nratcjn a1f
j, rich in ash and bone binder. Feel
Grv. Steel cut Mn head oatmeal is a
fine turkey starter, and brl,ed oats
and Clipped oats as they GROW cIdcr
Don't substitute rolled oats for o3
real; it causes Intestinal tr.ublss
ai!o" mem rem. ,'''V o', , anu In
S -. o i '' , wv g .,,' "'3 ~ 'n'- u
and drv sweet br.2d crnmhs eonol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
NATURES WAY WITH TURKEYS

Char " 3arnis2 cave a valuable
taW Whsy raising tcrore the
| IN, ylrania state Board Of Agricul
ture. From it we make the following
extracts:
To feed little turkeys succc5sfully
we must follow mother turkeys plan
Sit on the fence and watch her iced
Them in the field She finds bus here
and worm there, a clover leaf yon-
der, and how the little fellows run
to get the lid bits she offers. She is
feeding them protein the builder, pro-
TEN, that life giving principle, that
constituent Of food that makes red
blood and muscle.
This builder, the main foos Of most
bird lie, is found in almost pure state
IN insects. the favorite food Of tIlr.
Keys and a flock as they march in
the across the field. make clean
sweep OF bugs and wiRglers, the pes,
ferrous grasshopper and ifmy worm
Icing their especial delight.
The difference between mother tur.
Keys feeding method and that of the
nature taker is--the latter feeds most,
~ Carlo hydrates, instead of protein,
and the difference between protein
and carbohydrates is that one builds,
End the other tattcns and makes heat
That's why thousands of Turkey
Ltults die early in the season ami
thousands OF big birds die in lhp fall.
il is excess OF carbohydrates. TAc lit
tie fellows are stuffed with cornmeal
and the big birds so into the corn
fields and stuff with deadly greco
corn and they wade into the buck
wheat; for buckwhcat is a fattcner
also, end in the end, that's .he end OF
them.
Towards Thanksgiving the farmer
drives his flock in, off the range.
where they have exercise after every
little bit Of food they got, and the It'd
bits were mostly protein, and he pro
ceeds to fatten them by the dlopath.
corn process, instead OF finishing
them by the better, safe and milk
moist mash. A lot OF them kick the
bucket. Then the neighbors and the
horse doctor pronounce it turkey chol.
era-blackhead-and the death of the
big birds is shrouded with mystery.
All you have to do is cut one of the
victims open, and there you will find
IN diversified, mushy liver. covered
with spots. That solves the puzzle.
The turkeys weak spot is the liver,
and corn sooner or later hits the sput.
The farmers big birds taken off
range are not accustomed to grain, to
food in large quantity, and especially
q rich, concentrated food like corn,
which breaks down the digestive sys.
t. m a reasonable amount of grain is
good, if so mixed that protein and car.
Do-hydrates are balanced but the trCu-
Bile is the majority of those who have
failed try to build turkey skeleton ard
make blood, muscle, organs aud feath.
ers out OF grease maker.
lie; the poults sleep aud keep warm
for thirty or forty hours after the
latch. That gives them time to diges-
and assimilate the egg yolk which
hey draw into themselves shortly be,
fore they come from the shell. Don't
start them on hard boiled egg, 1t is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Classified Advertising

Advertisements win be inserted in
this .olurn NOT exceeding five lines,
three times. soc; one week, soc. Each
line over five. l0c per week addition
al All advertisements In this col.
umn must be laid In advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
NOTICE.

State of Illinois La Sale County, So.
In the Circuit Court, to January Term,
/ 4. D. 1919.
Daniel c. Drost VS.. Ann l.. Drost,
In Chancery. Divorce Gen. No.
26l4.
Affidavit of non-residence of Ann
l.. Drost, the above defendant, having
been filed in the Clerks office Of the
/ Circuit Court Of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said
nonresident defendant that the com.
plainant filed his bill Of complaint in
zaid Court, in the Chancery side
thereof, on the 18th day OF December
1918, and that thereupon a summons
issued out Of said Court, where said
suit is now pending, returndble on the
second Monday In the month Of Jan.
uary next, as is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said non-resi.
dent defendant above named, Ann l..
Drost, shall personally be and appear
before said Circuit Court, on the first
day of the next term thereof to be
holden at Ottawa, In and for the said
county on the second Monday in Jan
uary next, and plead, answer or
demur to said compliments bill Of
complaint the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed, and a de,
cree entered against you according
to the prayer of said bill.
JOHN L. WITZEMAN, Clerk
ottawa, Illinois, December 18th,
1918.
ROBERT CARR, COmpt's Sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Story of the Ostrich.

Long, long ago the ostrich lived IN a
beautiful garden at the edge OF the
desert. There was no garden like ii
in all Egypt. Weary travellers from
the desert looked thirstily at the juicy
oranges and pomegranites which lay
scattered upon the ground, But the
ostrich's heart was as hard as the
stone in a date. Her roses dropped
their leaves on the ground and he
fruit dropped and decayed while hun
drecs of hungry, starving people pass
I'd her ga.es.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre Of land; can be had now for
100000, Easy payments. would be
especially desirable for poultry or mar.
get garden Tel. 9s7-W
0. Harris 4 Son.
1879 W. Main 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Accounting for IL.

Young Fitzuoodle Ito dentist)--
Isn't it rather strange, doctor, that at
my age l haven't cut my wisdom teeth
yet?" Dentist tcalmly)-"Oh, I dom,
know. Perhaps there isn't enough
wisdom back of them to push them
through" =.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

CASH FOR OLD TEETH broken
Or not pay 500 to $500 per
set, llso highest prices for Bridges,
crowns, Watches, Diamonds. Old
Gold. Silver and Platinum. Send now
and receive CASH by return mail,
your goods returned if price is TN
satisfactory l. Mazer, 20O7 S. 5th
street. Philadelphia. Pr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

FOR RENT-Bando dwelling. No. 3l2
Third St; SO per month; worth
more; references required and time
to look them up; immediate posses
sion.
T. B. FARRELL, College Bldg.
Tel eisW.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Ll STRA ED OR STOLEN -- j
eH aia.ei hound, seen .7st near
Wul,- bridge east OF Ottawa Eoufy
Alex Mclean 9f52-2