davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
statesmen

Did you receive an increase in
salary this year? Is it enough to
buy more than the bare necessities?
Are you willing to. change from the
II you are 25 years Of age or older
and would like to hear of a real
opportunity, do work that Is Inter
esting. dignificd. hea1thful and ex-
tremely remunsrattve. phone Mr.
Tylor, Main 415s for. an appoint
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
BOARD WANTED

CHRISTIAN FAMILY OF i've adults and
ohild want three rooms and board for
summer within hour of New York. In
comfortably situated home or farmhouse :
must have one bedroom and bath on
ground floor. home cooking and place for
car and chauffeur nearby. References OK
changed Write Henry J. Sils, Hobkirk
Inn. Camden, 8. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
CRAFTSMAN.
Not Mechanical.

This position 10 in q large manu-
featuring industry and offers =
good opportunity with pleasant
ana cougenial surroundings; It re-
Quires an experienced draftsYnan;
a young man about so years OF
aEe-not OF tho ordinary type; 1t
will develop him into q high
grade OF work, and q knowledge OF
furniture or cabinet drafting
would be very advantageous.
Salary will be between $35 ana
$40 to start. depending upon sxpe-
rience. Kindly state salary you
will expect, age. education and re-
lig1on 70 q. ~, Box 90 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER for tho
tensive interests IN the Orient. desires I'm
mediately the services Of mechanical or
engineer on plant. Tho successful appii-
cant must be q graduate engineer. Aneri-
can citizen, unmarried. about 80 years Of
replying give age. nationality, references
and describe briefly tho previous expert
encs. B. 667. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

ALESMEN-Dignifed men with service
selling experience to solicit contracts
from lawyers for their process service
salary and commission. Mr.. Ray. 1909
Tribune Building.
SALESMAN calling on retail druggists in
druggist a high-clsss candy on % Commits. mis-.
sion as side line. B.. Box 67b. Trlbune
Office.
SALESMAN wanted In antique shop: ex-
perience and appearance necessary.
Laus, 554 Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
statesmen

<AAo yVu AOVnIAS AOl real JOD!
Do you want to make real money!
Are you willing to spend about three days in
training to sell what we have?
II you can answer Eyes" to these three ques-
sales force Of the largest banking institution
of its kind in America. consisting Of 1900
men. and still growing rapidly. Men who
carry out our plan OF instruction will be re-
warded with success. which will be followed
by nlanagership. We want men who can
Iell the Truth about what they have to
sell. Men that want to enter into a field
where the future is unlimited. Men with am
bition. There never has been opportunity
whereby individuals could participate in pur-
chasing bank stock and enjoy its original
profits. Give them this opportunity. Our
statesmen are. enjoying luxuries derived by
their commissions. II you think you have the
ability and with our cooperation you will
succeed. phone Vanderbilt S343. or call Al
West 42d~ st, Suite 3o3
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
CASHIER

Excellent opportunity with a Christian
house for man between 80 and 40,
who can furnish unauestionable refer
cnces both as to ability and character.
Address. giving full PARTICULARS ex-
perience. age. and salary expected.
Box GAS, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
5th Ave-, 37th and 38th Sts.,
Offer the most liberal salaries
and profit sharing policy
to capable
statesmen
for
MEMS HATS
Permanent positions and ex-
ceptional opportunity for ad-
vancement.
APPLY BY LETTER
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th St.,
9th Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
YOUNG WOMEN

Several for office clerical
work; good, permanent
positions with excellent
advancement possibilities.
Reply, stating age, expert
ence (if any, and salary
expected. M. E., 209 Gable
Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
-
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTO INSTRUCTION
WE TEACH REPAIRING AND DRIv.
ING IN SHORT TINE; LICENSE Guar.
ANTEED; LADIES CLASSES. AIfNRI.
can AUTO SCHOOL. c26 Lexington ave.
(beth). Plaza 40l6.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.,
5th Ave., 37th and 38th Sts.,
Offer the most liberal salaries
to
BRIGHT GIRLS
as Stock Clerks, Clerical Work.
ers, Messengers, etc.; perma-
nent positions and opportunity
for rapid advancement.
Apply
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th St.,
9th Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

5000 YARDS CARPETS. 500 yards sams
pattern. s1.oo yard up. slightly used
RUGS, artlooms. SaXonys, Wiltons scanned
or seamless, with without border. all
to $500; medium Size 500 10 $40; large
rugs. S45 to SIS up l.. sizes from sx6 10
20x4o. plain, mixed Oriental patterns;
making over. cleaning. laying. dysins; beau
tiful. reasonable. STILLINGS. INC, $40
62S Madison ave. t59th). Plaza 1885,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

4ouDNXuMrpR ee1 w16eveee. 1Arse c,sII.
4tanj setkl94 1AonoumkeecA SssS9n;
HIM eaia,ss efa' sss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

u1MDUL MAID or second ehamh.,,n az
yoanf {rash fifL four months experi.
NJ 6es ~ s. ~ 3ease 1semsxsE,s Ag.nay, % Ease
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
SECURITY statesmen.

SECURITY sALESMEN.
TO several real producers an exceptionally
attractive commission arrangement is Of
circle Of friends. we have an issue. which you
can sell rapidly. Few offerings e6ual 1t for
safety and possibilities OF future apprecia- =
tion. The proposition strongly appeals TO tho
investor and statesmen. Write for interview,
A., Box S61, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

furnished eig ht-room apartment; piano.
linen, silver. Telephone 3177 Schuyler
Inquire Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
GIRL

Refined Christian girl, 16 years
OF age, wanted in sample de-
partment Of wholesale textile
organization; no experience
necessary; pleasant surround
ings; wages $14 per week to
start. T., Box 80, Grand Cen
trail P. O., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

TouNo LADY wANTNp-stenorrar
1eaSs 3pfeiltGsnt; rapid advAncemont: S1k
&qaxn " oeaxt Apply Alllar RuhbAr Cd
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

SHOP MATHEMATICS mechanical and
architectural drawing and typewriting
courses are still available for reEistrat Ito a
at Brooklyn Central Y. N. c. A.. 5S Han
son Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purs
chased. BENNETT, IT'S Broadway. upstattA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

WAITRESS-Young, thoroughly capable;
excellent references Miss FitzGerald's
Bureau. 366 5th av.
WOMAN. colered. desires position ~
jantor best references. Dixon, &2l
West 55d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

WAITRESS. parlor maid: young Irish girl.
very capable: apartment preferred; t6S-
$50. Nc. Miss HoTmayers Agency, / 0 East
43d ST.. 80 floor: telephone S547 Murray
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Personal. STENOGRAPTIER TO EDITOR
OF publication of a large corporation down
town.
REQUISITES are: Refinement, plea sing person
experience, accurate stenography, Willingness
TO take personal interest in work and suffl-
ctent initiative to handle details.
Hours . to :. p. m. Saturday.
Salary $50.
Give particularly In drst letter
Address A. Box SIS. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

MIDDLE AGED MAN a. assistant sexton.
!. Episcopal; reference required. A.. Box
$685. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

NURsE-Infant, thoYouxhiy oanan,...
try preferred; exceptional four years r.s
erences. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau sss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

NuRsE-Youns; hospital trained: .rr.,-
tent references Mias FitzGeraId's Blu.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

tEF1NED AMERICAN FAMILY having
house in Gramercy section would rent to
} particular person unfurnished room. size
p5x20 feet: large wash and clothes closets.
door; references exchanged. Address r.
- 900 East 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

DUPLEX apartment. three master bedrooms :
restaurant in building; will lease to Octo-
her: $500 a month. Telephone Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

WEST END AV., 905.-Ftve beautiful out
side rooms. two baths; twelfth floor;
Immediate possession TO May 10, $3.50; per-
sonal and bank references required. Tele-
phone Audubon 435.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

BOY wanted to run errands and do odd
Jobs; good pay; opportunity for advance
ment. Posner-Ackerman Co. 7O4-70e
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
BOY-Good Boy, Ambitious.
Morrow & Co., 174 Chambers 1T.

BOY wanted to start in woollen commission
business; answer In writing only. F. Law
renee Co.. Fourth ave. and cath st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

WASHINGTON. u. c., Sunday. Unable
to prosecute Tho so-called parlor Bolshe-
visits. .lonr haired men and short haired
women" who encourage agitators and
promote sedition as a pastime, Attorney
General Palmer today issued an appeal 70
Congress for prompt action on the bill sub
ni,tcd bv rim several months ago which
would strengthen The hands OF the Depart.
ment OF Justice In dealing with American
citizens cons.do-cd dangerous to the ma :
ton
"Ip order that the Department OF Jus
.tco - NJ paluers statement said. may
deoi forciblv. effectively and quickly with
selitionists Who are American citizens, but
vino arc seeking to Unjust or destroy the
goverpuert. hopc very earnestly that
Congress Immediately upon reconveuing
on January : win enact into law measure
adequate TO meet tho grave situation now
confronting us
several months ago in appearing before
a senate committee made clear the fact
chat The Department OF Justice was unable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
MERCHANTS Pei.
SENATE ON TREATY

The Merchants Association made pub
flic yesterday replies received In response
! o telegram sent to the President and
Senators calling for approval Of the treaty
with reservations The telegram was in
part as follows:-
Tho Board of Directors Of the Mer-
chants Association of New York. boiiev-
ng that there is a moral and an economic
obligation resting upon the United States
II America promptly to act upon the
Treaty of Peace, which has heen under
consideration for several months, presents
This petition.
with the utmost earnostness We re-
pcctfully appeal to you 10 make such mu-
tual concessions as will permit an mmc-
date ratification OF the peace treaty with
such reservations as will, either now or
later. permit our participation in league
II nations without impairing the safety
or the sovereign powers of the United
states.
I'VE therefore call upon you. Mr.. Presi-
dent. TO resubmt the draft of tho pro-
posed treaty 10 the Senate in order that
its immediate further consideration may
be imposed upon that body.
I'VE call upon you, gentlemen OF tho
senate. promptly to act on the peace
sCepsi.ued ON rage Two. Col. rhrce.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
LABOR PARTY WILL
PLAY BIC PART IN
IRISH LOCAL ELECTIONS

DUBLIN. Sunday.-The first local cleo
lions since the beginning OF the war will
be held all over Ireland on January Is.
and remarkable interest is attached 70
them because they viii show how far the
Sim Fein party is holding It's own.
Irish local government for a long period
has been conducted by popularity elected
county. rural and Urban district councils.
Their composition & generally safe guide
to the state OF feeling in the country. for
the opinion Of the candidates on the ques-
ton OF self-govenmcnt is generally tho
principal factor in tho voting.
Tho local councils in the three southern
provinces thus far have been ovefwhelm.
ingIy cotnpc sed Of lfomc Rulers OF the old
Natior alist party All local elections were
suspended by the government during tho
war. TO prevent possible trouble Mean.
while the Nationalist party has almost dis
appeared fr nn the scene and the Sim Foin
has taken its place.
Despite tho advantages OF tho plan for
securing minority presentation, the fact
remains that voting organization Is "a tell.
ing factor even under this system. Il can
prevent the waste Of majority votes and
spread its first preferences carefully over
the whole ticket in this connection Slim
Tein supporters point 90 the organisation
of that body as being highly scientific. FAR
moro effective and moro ably conducted
a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Ex-KAISER HELPS AT Dixie
AS FLOOD MENACES CASTLE

THE HAGUE. Sunday (by the Associ-
atcd Press).-The Rhine has reached it's
highest stage in many years in the yfcin-
ity Of AmeronGen and threatens TO over
throw the dixie about Bentinck Castle, for
mer Emperor Williams present home.
Worlmen arc busy strengthening the
dixie to meet the emergency, and advices
from the castle report the one-time EN-
peror Is aiding them in their task. Should
the river rise a few more inches it's level
would be high enough TO permit the water
to seep over into the grounds and flood
the lower story of the castle.
Watchers. however, express the opinion
that the flood has reached its highest
stage and that the danger to the castle
Is over, although the fields between 1t
and the river, n distance OF about a mile.
are flooded to such an extent that row.
boats are In use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
800 Slim Fefners Exchange shots with
Constnbles for Three Hours.

LONDON. Sunday.-Three hundred Sim
teiners attacked the barracks at ten
O'Clock last night. They fired volleys for
three hours and then blew up the end Of
the building with bombs Its OCCUPANTS
We're made prisoners while the raiders
looted.
The barracks was occupied by Il sergeant
and five constables, who returned the
raiders fire. Finding eventually that they
were unable to gain an entrance, the raid
ers threw bombs, entered the breach made
IN the buildings and seized and hand
CURED the policemen. They searched the
buildings, removing the arms ammunition
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and money, then held a
council as TO the disposal Of the police,
ana decided to leave them bound, but
threatened that If an attempt was made
10 repair the building them would return
and cofnpiste its destruction.
The raiders dccamped after cutting the
telephone communications, but police as
sistance finally arrived from Cork. II
was found that none OF the policemen
was hit. The sergeants wife and family
We're also in the barracks uninjured.
The Press Associatio confirms the main
outlines of the Cork story. but says that
one hundred men were engaged. Minor
attacks or the police barracks also oc-
CURED last night at Iuohgeelagh and
South kilmurry. The wires were cut in
both instances. but nobody was I'M ured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
SCORES OF PERSONS DIE
WHEN EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
MANY PARTS OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY (by the Associated
Press), Sunday.--Scorcs of persons have
been killed in a violent earthquake which
occurred in many parts Of Mexico last
night The centre of the disturbance IS
believed TO have been near the volcano Of
Orizaba.
incomplete press reports indicate that
Tho state OF Vera CRUZ suffered moro than
any other section, although seismic dis.
turbances were felt throughout tho entire
republic. Advices from Cordoba say that
thirty dead have already been accounted
lor IN the village Of San Juan Coscomate
pee where many houses were DESTROYED.
lhere are unconfirmed reports or a similar
catastrophe in the village of Huatusco.
Az Jalapa, further north. fifty victims OF
wy, me earthauake have been counted. includ-
ing numerous dead
LACK OF communication with tho other
m'lan towns ARD Villages In the theatre of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Growing Strength of Party Sc
riously Threatens Ranks
of Coalition.
WAR ISSUES NOW
ALMOST EXTINCT
---t-------
New Peace Issues Dominant and the
Middle Class Voters Look
to the Future.

LONDON, Sunday.--A significant devel
opmcnt in British politics is the visibly
Growing strength of the Labor party
which, If it be continued. is pointed to IL
political circles as insuring the control Of
the next government by that party. II
the last three important bye-elections tho
Labor candidates polled total OF more
votes than either OF the old parties.
The majority of the Labor party re.
cruits. the figures indicate. come from the
Liberal ranks. Many Liberals admit dc.
spair for the future OF their party. since
1t has split into Lloyd George and Asqu!ti
factions and sec no chance for the success
Of Liberal policies except through tbs
Labor party. Neitisr OF the three cleo
tons were in districts where workingmer
were in tho majority, and IL appeared tina,
the 'fSlack-coated' classes of clerks and
young professional men, along with nu-
mcrous writers and others ciassed as In
tellectuais. had gone over to the working
mems party.
The features Of the Labor platform
which appear to attract the middle class
voters are opposition to big arInaments
and demand for a live-and-lct-live policy
with regard to the nations recent enemies
The coalition government has fought ~
the recent elections mainly on the war Is
sues, but J. l.. Garyin. editor OF the OBJ
server, which IS q coalition newspaper
owned BY Viscount Astor, writes in this
connection
"Whethcr we like II or not, the situa
ton is so utterly changed from that of De
cember, 1918, that the war issues arc al
most extinct. So far as they operate, thes
are preiudicial to the coalition. Owing &c
the obvious and sorry state Of the worlo
the new peace issues dominate. and o.
these the government must win or not a
all. Whether it is wise and fair or not
the prestige OF tho victory is an eX'
hausted asset
An illustration OF the changed tendenc,
OF British sentiment appears In the Con
sentative Spectator.
I'VE sincerely trust" II says. THAI
when Mr.. Lloyd George goes to Paris h
will remember that he has the whole OF
tho British people behind him in a re
straining policy. Tho electors were MIS-
led when they were cncoura ged 70 believe
that the cost OF tho var could be recov-
cred from German. From a common
sense. business point Of view the bes;
thing to do is 70 restore TO our enemies
the ability 20 rccoup us as much az they
can by international trade"
A special cable despatch published In the
HERALD OF Decomhcr Z stated that T. T.
O'Connor had Just issued a manifesto
from the United Irish League of Great
Britain announcing an allis ace Of tho Irish
and Labor parties, each W retain their
separate entity. Mr.. O'Conn'r recited the
Nationalists' grievance and declared that
there was no hope for ireland in anything
the government proposed. He proclaimed
the alliance with the view that the two
parties might force the government G.
heed and grant the demands OF 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
PALMER URGES SWIFT ACTION
BY CONGRESS ON MEASURE TO
PUNISH "DRAWING ROOM REDS

70 proceed prop -riy ;ains, scditionists De-
cause Of a lack OF statutory definition OF
the crime. and also vuggcgted tie kind OF
law which l thought would meet the
situation.
"Tho bill Is now IN the hands OF a sub.
committee Eptomized. the bill, after
properly defining acts OF sedition would
provide tor "A fine OF not more than $1,000
or impyisonment Of twenty years. or both,
for any y rson guilty OF sedition. = fine
of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment OF
not more than ten years, or both. for any
person guilty Of promoting sedition: for
the deportation of any alien convicted OF
either Of the foregoing crimes and for the
denaturaliZation and subsequent deporta-
aion OF any naturalized city guilty Of
either or both Of these crimes.
The patriotic press OF virtually every
State. without regard 20 politics. has in
dorsed the bill as the kind which must be
enacted into law II the supremacy OF our
government Is to be maintained"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
World Uprising Against Capt.
tai Appealed For by Dis
ciples of Lenine.
SCORE TRADES UNlONlSM
Radical Party Documents Made Public
by Department of Justice After
the Roundup.
NUMBER OF PERFECT
CASES" AGAINST REDS
NOW PLACED AT 2.72s

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sunday
iva hundred and eighty persons ar
rested today in Detroit we're added to
the list Of Reds taken into custody,
which is fast approaching 1900.
Ninety-four additional arrests of aliens
were reported TO Mr.. Caravans office
today, sending the total against whom
the department believes it has perfect
cases" to 2,729.
Included in the arrests reported TO.
day were Jacksonville, 8; Grand
Rapids, 10; Omaha, II; Cortland, y.
Y, 16; Woodlawn, Pa, . Des Moines,
10; Spokane, 10; Portland. Ore, o;
Toledo and Pittsburg, . each, and
Denver. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

Italy and even America should dread to
contemplate
Garvin suggests as a remedy the Allies
insistence that Germany sign the present
treaty, despite its many defects, and then
open frank and friendly negotiations with
Germany for revising the treaty by con-
sent" lie thinks the indemnity, territorial
and Austrian clauses should be drasticaily
overhauled. not only for the Allies sake
but for Germanys. so that IN unchecked
Russian terror will not find the German
people receptive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Georgetown Records Quake

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sunday.--A pro-
nounced earthquake shock, lasting almost
an hour and believed TO have been centred
in South America, approximately 1900
miles from Washington. was recorded last
night by the Georgetown University seis-
biological observatory. The disturbance
began at twenty minutes past eleven and
continued until twenty-ore minutes past
twelve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Masked Men Commander Taxicab.

BELFAST, Sunda.-Twelve masked men
held up taxicab this afternoon at Glen
road. suburb Of Belfast. and compelled
the occupants by threats with revolvers
to drive them TO Hannahstown, three miles
away. They were then allowed TO return
TO Belfast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
RADICALS PLANS TO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT BARED
TROTZKY TERROR IS SHOWN IN REPORT TO CONGRESS;
FIND RED COUNTERFEIT PLOT TO RUIN WORLDS AlOMEY
LOOP-THE-L0OP RECORD
is SET BY FRENCH ACE
WITH 70 IN S MINUTES

PARIS, Sunday.-Edmond Pillon,
French ace, established a new record
for looping-the-loop yesterday when
he made Twenty-Five loops in five
minutes. Pillon was testing a small
new airplane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Blow Up Barracks Near Cork
and Seize Supplies and
Money.
EXCHANGE SHOTS, THEN
BREACH THE WALLS
Masked Men Loot Place, Leave Gar.
rison Bound and Escape-No
Arrests Made.
Especial Gable to the Herald

LONDON. Sunday.
"A sensational attack is reported from,
Cork county. Ireland, the Police Barracks
at Carrigtohill being blown up with bombs.
sergeant and his family rniraculously
escaping. while several constable we,
made unconscious by Sim Feiners using
gas bombs, and the military supplies were
seized.
Carrisnavar Barracks nearby were also
attacked by rifle fire, but the garrison
held the place.
No arrests were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

the disturnancA makes even approximate
estimates OF the casualties in1rose,hle
The earthquake caused great ALARM &,
the large cities. Marine disturbances have
occurred off Vera Cruz City, AMI there
we're some casualties there. althorrh the
number Is not known. with considerable
destruction OF property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

u reaches the Intelligent men and women
and put. them at your dispo~al--New York
american Help Wanted" ads. Phone CO.
tumbus T0cc,.-Ady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

'~wEDDING BELLS - Harris rhea,r.---
Everybody and thoir Immediate family like
it.--AdY,