davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
FAIR AND WARMER SATURDAY.
Clear Skies and Rising Temperatures
Is Prediction for Kansas.
TODAY,S TEMPERATUREs

The shippers forecast advises the
protection of thirty-six-hou shipments
to the north and west against tenn
peratures of 25 degrees. The tenn
peratures to the east and south will
be above freezing, and in Topeka
about 80 degrees.
Fair weather, clear skies, rising
temperature and a south wind are on
the cards for today and Saturday
There has been no precipitation in the
middle west in the past twenty-four
hours, ana there is none in prospect.
This condition will obtain thru the
next twenty-four hours, according to
Meteorologist B. r. Laskowski.
The highest temperature in Topeka
was "A degrees at 1890
(Confinued on Page Tw0I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
BUSINESS SURPLUS DECREASES.
Untitled Steel Orders 100000 Tons
Less Than in October

New York, Dec. 10.-Unfilled ton
mage of the United States Steel cor
poration decreased S15,37I. it was an
nounced today.
The untitled tonnage totaIed 9.021. :
4S1 tons November 30, as against
9.S36.s52 tons October 81. and 1O.-
374.S04 tons September so, and u
128. $40 November 80. 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
MAKE U. S. DUMP
Minnesota Congressman Says
Foreign Nations in Conspiracy.
Declares on Honor UndesirabIes
Being Shipped to America.

Washington, Dec 1O.-Several for
eign governments are financing move
mentS to dump their undesirable citi-
zens on the United States, Representa-
tive Knutson, Minnesota, member of
the house immigration committee.
charged in opening debate in the house
today on the bill to suspend immigra-
ton for two years.
Knutson said he swore to his charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
WANTS TO PAY KAISER'S BILLS.
Germans Call It Payments on Private
Property In Explanation

Berlin, Dec. 10.-The German gov
ernment is not disposed to discontinue
it's payments for the upkeep of the
former kaiser, 1t declared today.
The Tageblatt stated the government
has received protests from France and
Great Britain on these expenditures,
but has replied that the money must
be considered as payment on private
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
BOMB RUMANIAN SENATE
One Killed and Many Wounded by In
fernaI Machine Explosion.

machine was exploded in the Ruman-
ian senate yesterday, killing one and
wounding several others.
Bishop Oradiaradu was killed in
stantly. Others wounded by flying
fragments of furniture and fittings
were the minister of justice, the pres
ident of the senate, a senator and
other officials.
The planters of the bomb were not
discovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
II, Pocket
Forced To House
Kiddies in Jail

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-With money in
his pocket Alfred Knittel had to seek
shelter for his wife and four children
at a police station today after five
nights spent in different railroad sta
ton waiting rooms because he could
find no landlord willing to rent him a
flat.
The colder weather last night and
illness of Harold, the baby, drove the
father to seek aid of the police.
Change in management in an hotel
where he had been employed resulted
in the loss of their flat there.
THE landlords object to the
babies'' Knittel told the police. but
they could not buy one of them from
me for a million dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
HODGES IS NO BETTER
Only Slight Hopes Arc Held Ont for
His Recovery.

Olathe Kan. Dec. 10.-Reports at 3
o'clock this afternoon were to the ef-
feet that the condition of George H.
Hodges who is seriously i'll at his
home here. remained practically un-
changed. Physicians reported that he
did not rest as we'll Thursday night as
the night before. Only slight hopes
are held out for his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
Call Issued for First Convention To Re
Hcld in NeHrfnn

Frank +. Samuel. state adints,,+ of
the American Legion, has issued a cali
FOR the first state convention of the
women's auxiliary of the American
Legion to be held in Newton, January
1C and II.
The chief purpose of the convention.
accordlng TO the call, is to perfect
permanent organization of the anvil
larry. A state constitution will be
adopted. officers elected and delegates
and alternates chosen to the national
convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
Meanest Thief
Stole Euera Hair
From Her Head

Fort Thomas. KY. Dec. 10.--Mrs.
Waters Howe. of Orlando. Fla, claims
to have been the victim of the meanest
thief in the United States-one who
she said clipped her hair from her
head while she was asleep in a Pull
man car of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad en- route from Jacksonville,
Fla, to this city
Mrs. Howe reported that besides her
hair, she was robbed of several pieces
of jewelry and 5000 in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10

Millions Now Living VIII Never
Die" Auditorium, Dec. IL, 3 .. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10

Millions Now Living Will Never
Die Auditorium, Dec. II, 3 p. M
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10

Millions Now Living VIII Never
Die" Auditorium. Dec. IL, 8 p. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10

millions Now Living Will Never
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10

Dublin, Dec. 10.-Martial law was
proclaimed from Dublin castle today
in the city and county of Cork. the
city and county of Limerick. and IN
the counties of Tipperary and Kerry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-10
WONIEN OF LEGION 10 MEET.

fConti0nsd on rage siI-J s-Ss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

Berry, Arthur Brin, ]. M. Davis, Fl.
Fischman, Chas. L. Gross, Sigmund
Harris, Ernest Hertz, D. G. Jeffery, I.
S. Joseph, Alex Kanter, Max J. Kap-
Ian, Israel Kreiner, Max A.. Kohen,
Chas. L. Levitt, Sam Margulies, Rab-
bi C. D. Matt, David Phillips, Irving
Robitshek, Louis Sachs, Geo. Strom-
berg, Chas. We'll, B. M. Weisberg,
William Zingol. The committee in
charge of University affairs are David
London, chairman, and DR.. S. N. DEM
ard, Benz. Segal, Robert S. Kolliner,
Dr. J. I. Kurtz, Rabbi C. D. Matt, Geo.
Stromberg. On the social committee
are Louis Berry, Ben Bloom, Dewey
Friedman, VIM. F. Friedman, DR.. Ar
thur Freedman, J. z. Gelman, H. R.
Grodnik, A. M. Harris, D. c. Jeffery,
M. j. Kronick, Sam Margulies, VIM.
Monasch, Geo. Robitshek, M. J. Rosen-
stein, S. B. Schein, B. F. We'll, Jonas
We'll, B. M. Weisberg, DR.. Thos. lis
kin, with Geo. Stromberg as chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
A WORK OF ART-AND A BENE-
FIT TO JUDAISM

The Art Calendar issued by the Ma
tional Federation of Sisterhoods is
not only a work Of art and therefore
a joy for every Jewish home, but is
also help in the furtherance Of the
cause of Judaism in the home and in
the nation at large. With this calen-
dar in conspicuous place in your
home, you will never forget or over
look a Jewish holiday, for the dates
of the holidays stand out in red color.
The proceeds from the sale Of the cal
endars go toward helping young men
to an education for the Jewish min
istry.
A calendar mailed to a friend
makes a pretty and useful Rosh Hash
onoh gift. Calendars are for sale at
Mrs. VIM. Monasch's home, 2115 Penn
Avenue South, at the American Jew
elry Co., SO South 7th Street, and at
Burch Pharmacy, 1900 Hennepin. !.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
TALMUD TORAH THREATENED
WITH FORECLOSURE

A very serious situation now con-
fronts the authorities of the local Tai
mud Torah. Owing to the multiplied
social service activities inaugurated
in the last two years, and the in
creased salaries of teachers and work
ers, the authorities of the in
stitution have not been able
to take care Of the Indebtedness that
was incurred when the institution was
built, and more recently when the So
cial service department was installed.
AS result, the institution is threat
ened with foreclosure by the mortgage
holder, as is made clear by the follow
ing letter:
august 20, 1920.
"Mr. A. N. Bearman and the Officers
of the Talmud Torah Of Mime
apolis.
Gentlemen: / hold a twelve thou
sand dollar mortgage on the above de-
scribed property, that was due July
20, 1919. I have waited over year
after being assured by Mr.. Bearman,
that If ] would wait year, that the
old balance for constructing the build
ing would be paid within that time and
that they would then be in position to
take care of the mortgage, but so far
no effort has been made to pay off the
balance due for constructing the build
ing or to pay off the mortgage.
Therefore, we will be obliged to start
foreclosure on the mortgage, and to
obtain judgments for other claims
which should have been paid six years
ago. This is final and you will not
receive further notice until you re-
ceive the notice of foreclosure.
"Yours respectfully,
"E. j. DAVIS"
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13

Large Duck Farm on Long Island. the Crested White, and the Black East India. The common or so-called puddle duck is kept on many farms in middle West and South and is gen eraIly of small size a poor layer, and an undesirable type of market duck Excepting the Muscoyy, all of our eco homie breeds of ducks are said to have originated from the Mallard, or common wild duck
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
SCRUBS BEING CLEANED OUT West Virginia Stockmen Making Viz orous Effort to Drive Out All
 Scrub Bulls.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrieuture)
 West Nirginia-largely regarded as mneral-producing state-is on the war-path to increase beef cattle pro- duction and its output of dairy prod ucts by eradlcating scrub bulls. which are primary offenders against profit able and progressive live stock hus- bandry. Within few months parts of West Virginia where the campaign is most active expect to round out cleanup which will eliminate the scrub bulls and leave the purebreds as monarchs of all they survey. The case of Roane county, ". Va, Is an ex- ample of what West Virginia stockmen accomplish when they go over the top. The live stock specialists of the State agricultural college, the county agent and officers of the Roane county farm bureau have solidly backed up the scrub sire cleanup.
 Not a single man turned us down. remarked the live stock specialist In telling how the campaign to oust the scrubs was conducted.
 "The first of the year our local stockmen made a declaration of inde- pendence against scrub bulls, and work was begun promptly in taking thor ough bull census. This investigation of sire ancestry showed that there were 200 bulls in the county, of which 102 were misft grades and scrubs, while 9S were registered pure-breds. There were 57 registered Herefords. 28 regis tered Angus, and 13 registered Short horns. Fortunately, the army of TOP grades and scrubs wars not as formid- able as 1t looked on the paper, because 60 of these low grade sires were year. lings. Furthermore, the census showed that there were only 30 men who actually made practice of keeping scrub bull"
 By correspondence and personal con tact with farmers the state live stock agent and the county agent Waged the battle. These men toured the county day after day visiting the scrub bull owners, holding meetings. and request ing influential farmers to assist in rel cgating the scrub sires into the live stock scrap heap. Tn the main the scrub bull owners, once they learned the purpose of the campaign. and once
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13

shopping.
 Mrs. c. W. Yaney and son, Gus, spent Saturday morning at Newark shopping.
 Roy Wayman made a business trip to Newark Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Virgie Erwin of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs C. c. Whisnant
 Quite crowd went from here to the decoration at Macedonia Satur- day.
 Martin Dry and Leo Fry spent Sat urday at Newark at the ball game.
 Pleas Hodge made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 s. B. Williams made a business trip to Newark Monday
 Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Storey of Newport spent Sunday here. Rev. Storey preached Sunday and Sunday night
 Walter Bray made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. Grover Parsley spent Sunday at Reamey visiting relatives.
 Miss Eura Cole left here Saturday morning for her home at Sidney.
 Barney Young of Newark spent Friday night here.
 Tom Treadway made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Noland Allen made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 Mrs. Orvil Smith spent Saturday at Newark shopping.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whisnant spent Monday in Logan township visiting relatives.
 ]. W. Freeman made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Joe and Morris Rayburn made a business trip to BatesviIle Monday.
 B. R. Clark and J. A. Jones made a business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Miss Willie Moore returned to her home at Sulphur Rock Saturday
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
v U V v H ' 4 ts v Gs 9
 . PAR09UET ITEMS 9 Y D H . U ' ' ' z U U

Paroquet, May 12-Rain again. Some cotton chopping is being done between showers and planting The rivers are still over the lowlands.
 John Barber made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Clint McDoniel of Wycough town ship spent Friday and Saturday here visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Showns of Tuckerman spent few days here visiting relatives.
 c. c. Whisnant made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. T. w. Stubblefield spent a few days at Magness visiting rela- tives this week.
 Mrs. Sam Smith of Sulphur Rock spent few days here this week wis ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Wayman spent Saturday at Newark shopping.
 Jack Miller made a business trip to Newark Saturday
 Tonk Galloway made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Oscar Linebough made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Ollie Adams of Reamey spent 
 Voyd Birchfield of Newport spent a few days here visiting relatives.
 John Williams made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. w. F. Self and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Newark attended the ex hibition here Friday night
 MT. and Mrs. Logan Handbook spent Saturday morning at Newark
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
DUCK RAISING ON INCREASE Long Island, N. Y., Contains Large Number of Commercial Fatn5--
 There Are Three clacae5.
(Prepared by the Unted states Depart
 =fHeHt of AHfeHlfufe.}

(Prepared by the Untted States Depart
 #HeHt of AaHe#lAaHe}
 According to the census uf l9.u there were 2,900.525 ducks in rbc United States valued -SI557, ,.64. showing decrease h numbce q. nearly 50 per cent as compared Wtt 19n l. should be stated, H10gt CT that the animal census ef i9uo n,.. taken June l. and that of 1910 Affi 15. which fact would cons5detdaff re duee the above percentage. HIthoHa. only fowls three months old or oyei were reported on only 79 per cent the firms tn the country and are mos numerous in the following states ar ranged according to their production Iowa. Illinois, New York, Pgnnsyl NaHia, Missouri, Tennessee. Indian. Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkansas. un, Ohio, the number ranging from ahoa 225.00o head in Iowa to l06.e8J l. 0hie New York is the only 6he of these States which shows an increase in the number of dneks. while all tht others show q marked decrease Laa9 Island, \. Y.. contains T number C. large commercial duck farms wHiel apparently are quite successful i would appear, therefore, that eoame cial duck farms are increasing some what. while the production of ducks on general farms as side is<Re is decreasing, especially in the middle West
 There are II standard breeds ol ducks which have been admitted to the American standard of perfection These may be divided into thrne classes: CD the meat class, ineiud the Pekin, Aylesbury. Masco, |. Ranen. Cayuga, Buff. and Swedi lh: @ the egg class, which includes the indian Runner, and t3) the orna mental class. composed of fh, Call.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
HANDLE SHEEP WITH PROFIT
Good Drainage, Pasture, Some Shelter and an Interested Attendant
 Are Important

The requirements of q farm where sheep can be handled with proht are good drainage, plenty of fresh nas. lure, land that will produce clover. al- fslfa, cowpeas, or soy beans; Il so7f water supply, fences that will Eeel sheep out of growing crops and fn. nish two or three fields for freqant change of pasture, shelter that viii protect the flock from cold rains. winds and storms, and an attendant who can give the flock interested and intcili- gent care.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13

they appreciated the benefits which would result If they substituted pure bred sires for the mongreIs, were glad to dispose of their inferior herd-heai- CTS. Detailed figures showing the in- creased value of calves sired by pure breds over calves of scrub percentage were particularly convincing in gain ing converts. Most of the scrub bull owners were prompt in admitting the error of their livestock raising ways
 The Roane county banks have aided the movement to replace poor bulls with good ones. Every bank in the county has offered to lend money at , per cent to farmers for the purpose of purchasing pure-bred sres as sub stitutes for their scrubs.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Fences is pigs; pigs is more pigs; more pigs is more money.
 Have the sows in good gaining coh- dition, but not fat, at breeding time. The sheep industry is receiving more attention than ever and Is one that pays large dividends.
 
 If pigs pile up it is n pretty good sign that they are not quite comfort #aple. Make the quarters warmer
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
A Little Girls Problem

The father of q little girl know is 2 Methodist. and her mother an Epis- copalian, and the poor child never knows. in saying her prayers, whether to end them with Amen" or "Ah- men."-E ". Howe's Monthly
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
SWINE CONSUMED MUCH FEED
Devoured More Grain Than Cattle Last Year, Being Fed 5o.3 Per
 Cent of Corn.

Swine consumed more grain than cattle last year in the United States, being fed 50.3 per cent of the corn, 10.S per cent of the oats. 60 per cent of the barley. 29.1 per cent of the wheat and 41.5 per cent of the mill feeds fed 10 all farm animals.
The Newark journal., 1920-05-13
BEEF CALVES ARE FAVORED
proe+ Assured to Farmer With Smali Permanent Pasture and Plenty
 of Feed.

The farmer who has a small perma- nent pasture and plenty of feed mlsht find the raising of few calves oi the beef type or the dual purpose type profitable. Much will, of course tie pend upon the calves and the methoas of raising the extra feed. There are men making fair profit on beef cattle Some of these are small farmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Melody md MIrth MT the strand.

All Aboard for Cuba" II "Jazzy"
combination OF melody and mirth.
Mill open tonight at the Strand
Iheatcr for Il weeks run. with NATL
hees Wednesday and saturday, as tho
fourth production OF the Jimmie
hodges Musical Comedy stock Com
PAM. The production Is described as
4 brisk delight in syncopated comedy.
featuring the inimitablc Gcoreg ivy
man and the vivacious Dixie" chorus.
lwyman has joyous role in this
piece presenting every opportunity
Tor ample pl3y OF his exceptional
talents as Il comedian. or this he is
Virtually certain TO take full advan-
thSe Tor he is recognized as one of the
most versatile and resourccful OF his
type ever to play the local boards
The Dixie" chorus will DO prominent
In the ensembles. equipped in new
costumes particularly designed to
enhance tho individual charms and
beauties OF its members. In the
course OF the action humorous song
numbers of Hitting composition will
be Introduced; Including such late
tavoritcs as Wonderful Baby" "A
Cradle in Your Arms" I'll See You
In C-U-B-N' and others now much
In vogue. "All Aboard for Cuba is
expected to prove the most attractive
Offering yet disclosed in the highly
pleasing series given by the company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
en- to the variety stage in recent

en- to the variety stage in recent
ON the bill also is the aerial spec
tacle. The Girl IN the Moon" The
principal hSure-is pretty singing
comtdiennc. who floats through the
auditorium of the thcatcr. over the
heads OF the spectators. singing
blithe melodies. The aerial craft she
uses Is an ingcniously devised ma
chine in which persons In the AUDI
cncc are invited to take u ride
through the air Opening the new
bill VIII be the Parker Brothers.
sensational equilibrists. acrobats and
Symnasts. Barker and Jackson, ecA
centric comedy duo. VIII offer songs
dances and frothy fun.
Walter Weems. The BOY From
Virginia. Will contribute negro
character sketches. Wccms imper-
sonates the "cullud pusson" OF today.
the var ious types OF him. tells fun
ny stories and sings several anus
ing songs.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come new and IL 'ercsting notion
picture. exhibits. These embrace a
photo farce. the pathc news pic
lures. recording recent events OF
general interest. miscellaneous
display OF Instructive and entertain
ing short films and the cvcr-populnr
Topics OF tho Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Ilebc. Goddc,, Of YOUTH

g.. w j.. Grundy.-Hebe in Greek
mythology was the goddess OF youth
and spring. She was the personifi-
cation of eternal and eXuberant
youth. and. until supplanted in this
office by GaDymede. was cupbcarer
OF Olympus. She was a daughter OF
Zcus and Hcra. who gave her as wife
to Hercules after his dedication as
reward for his achievements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Ai'ens Foot-Ease. the autiseptic powder
TO be shaken into the shoes and snr,,l,a,t
IN the foot-bath. The Piattsburg Cnrnn
Manual advises men in training to usa
Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning.
II prevents biis;crs and sore spots and
relieves painful. swollen. snarting feet
and takes the sting out OF corns and bun4
iona Always use Aliens Foot Ease ia
Break in shoes ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Movie Calendar

BIJOU-Bert Lytcli, In "Aiins
Jimmy Valentine"
BLUEDIItD-IlucI< JDnes, in
hForb1ddrn Trntis.o
BROADwAY-Alc joyce. In
"rhe Daughters of Woman,
COLONIAL-"Scrnt My Bnck.o
ISIS-.'rhc Woman ana tho
Puppcf."
ADO1lnrn and Sense"
REN-'rhc MooDrlders.-
HICTOR-W. y. Hart, In s"Thc
Money Corral" and Junnitn HIM
sen, In "fbc Lost city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
New Rupert IIuehc. Comedy.

You wouIdn't think there was any
thing historical connected with
scratching an itchy spot, but the new
Rupert Hughes Comedy, Scratch My
Back" Goldwyn Eminent Authors
production. at the Colonial Thcater,
shows that scratching was an art
hundreds of years ago and still is
something of an art in China.
The comedy is based on the events
that grow out OF cmbarrassments
caused by the itchy backs of Val
Romney, played by T. Roy Barnes,
and Madeline. played by Helen Chad :
wick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
luck Jonc. nj. the nInrb,rd.

Fresh from brilliant triumph in
his first picture. Buck tones. the
new sensation OF the screen, will be
presented in another William Fox
production. forbidden Trails" at the
Bluebi-l today and tomorrow Jones
sensational riding stands out as one
OF the many brilliant features of this
stirring story OF the West by Charles
Alden 'SeltZcr. The Hall Room Boys.
In new comedy, and International
News arc also on the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Victor'E Two Features
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost amy
topic, excepting on legal md medical
Inquiries nrc answcred directly by
perSonnl letter. self-ndd ress cd
stamped envelope IL required. Ad-
dream The Timcs-Dispntch Inform n
lion bureau. Hich'noud. yn.