davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
2:13 Pace: 2:o9 Trot; Purse. $40.
OLD RESIDENT OF BARRE.
Mrs. Susan Jones Died at Her Home or
Eastern Avenue.

Mrs. Susan Jones. one of the Older
residents of Barre, died at her home
Eastern avenue, at $40 o'clock this
morning. For four years Mrs. Jone,
had been a semi-invalid and since last
NAV, when she fell and fractured hei
left hip at her home, she bad been com
pletely disabled. The long confinement
to her bed terminated to-day as the
immediate result of pneumonia.
Susan Jane Waite, as she was known
before her marriage. was the second OF
eight children of Daniel and Alpihal
B Waite and was born in Stowe April
s 1886. On July ,, 1855, she was mar
red TO John X. Jones, one of the first
stonecutters in Barre. who worked at
the John Collins shed, off Hill street.
From this union three children were
born. all Of whom died after gaining
maturity, Mrs. D. d. Grout of Water
bury. Mrs Thomas McGovern and
Charles +. Jones Mr.. Jones died in
1882.
Mrs. Jones came to Barre from
Cambridge, Mass, in 1870, together
with her family. For 10 years a thriv
ing millinery business was carried on
bv Mrs Jones. who in time purchased
tract of land extending from Jeffer-
son street to fremont street. Here, un-
der her instructions. was erected the
first home on Eastern avenue, the house
ir which she died to-day. Eastern ave
nue. was named after the wishes of
Mrs Jones, while her home was being
erected Al that time it appeared TO
her friends that she was building a
house well back from the town itself,
but il has since become one of the
best residential sections of Barre,
In social life she was an esteemed
charter member Of the Order Of East
ern Star as well as dillgent worker in
the Universaist church.
Her only immediate relative surviv
ing is a sister. Hattie +. Waite, who
has cared for her continually the past
several months. Other relatives are
two grandchildren, Luman NJ Grout
and Mrs II. b. Lease of Waterbury.
There also survive three great grand
seven nephews and one niece.
Funeral arrangements await the ar
rival Of Luman Grout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
IRELAND COMMITTEE NAMED.
Will Investigate and Report on Condi-
tion in Ireland.

New York, Sept 23.-Oswald CARR
son Willard announced to-day that the
selection of the membership of ths
committee of 100 on Ireland, formed
on an invitation of the nation for the
purpose of investigating and report
ing publicly upon condition in Ire
land with especial reference to atroc'
tiles, has been completed
Public hearings are to be held in
Washington by commission of five
members of the committee. The per
sonnel of this commission has not been
announced. Five United States sena
tors johnson and Phelan of Cali
fornia, Spencer Of Missouri, Ashurst OF
Arizona and Walsh of Massachusetts,
a. well as four governors Edwards of
New Jersey, Carey of Wyoming, Frazr
ier of North Dakota and Campbell of
Arizona, have accepted places on the
committee, which is made up otherwise
of persons prominent in the discussion
OF public questions.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am.
bassador. and Prof Eamon de Valera,
as representatives of England and Ire
land, have been invited to provide the
committee with information and to
submit lists of persons who should be
called as witnesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
MIL ORDER HOUSES
ANNOUNCE DROPS
Their Reductions Amount to 10 or 20
Per Cent in Some Lines--Men's
Clothing to Be Cheaper.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Price reductions
OF 10 TO 20 per cent in several lines of
merchandise were announced today by
Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Montgomery
Ward & Co.. mail order houses. Cotton
staples, such as muslins, cambrics,
sheetings and poplins led the list in
amount of reduction. Cuts also were
made in mems and womens ready to-
wear clothing and shoes.
Recent price reductions of 20 to %
per cent announced by textile manufac-
turers will be reflected in the prices Of
mems clothing next spring, Eli Strouse,
president of the National Clothing
Manufacturers association, declared at
the associations convention yesterday.
He added that mems clothing prices
cannot 90 down more quickly than the
high cost of labor and materials and
that people must remember that 'the
cost Of textile is not the only factor
entering into clothing prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
TEACHER TRAINING COURSES.
List Of Approved Sehoois-Enrollment
and Their Instructors.

The Vermont state board of educa
tion announces the following assign.
ment Of schools for teacher training
courses during the year. together with
the enrolment and the teachers
Brandon high school. TO- Gertrude
Richardson; Randolph high, rs, Flea
nor J Clark. DanYille high. 9 Mrs.
Margaret Kelly; Mortified high. ~.
Edith Leslie: Middlebury ltgh. 10
Mary &. y Dean; Spauldiug high.
Barre. :. Marian r. Fceley: Lyndon
willie high. -. Eliza Allen. Rutland
high. -, Katherine Aagcsen. Troy
high. 4. Anna l.. Thomas Essex june
tiou high. l3, Amy B. Drake; Chelsea
high. .. Ruth Hanks; Bristol. p Edna
NJ Hatch; Newbury high, 3. Sarah T..
Palmer; Poultney high O. Marjorie
Meikleiohn; Bennington high = Eliza
beth Hoffman: Chester high, :. Minnie
Stinson. Derby high. :. Mrs Harriet
Ide. Swanton high w. Mrs r. r. Sher.
idan Euasburg Fall. high. q Jennie
G Ailingham. Goddard seminary
BARR. 10 Elizabeth Jeukiu.. Ner
gcnre- high. - Mary r. sullivan;
burlington high. Z. Marv NJ Patrick
johnson high. T., MARI Ioslyn Fair
Haven high ~. Mrs Dora q Martin,
Montpelier seminary Clara Robinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
STILL NO SOLUTION
OF BOMB OUTRAGE
Detective Flynn Scouts the Theory
That Wall Street Explosion
Was an Accident.

New York, Sept. 23.-After one week
of investigation of the explosion that
spread death and terror in Wall sreet
last Thursday, officials to-day were
still seeking solution OF the mystery
Scores of clues. stories and conjec-
lures have been sifted without result
William J. Flynn, chief of the depart
ment of justice agents, was as positive
as ever that the tragedy was the re
suit OF plot of anarchists. He chsrac-
terized as plain bunk renewed stories
that il was accidental, and predicted
would ultimately be brought to justice.
"lt was a criminal outrage he de
clared. we are positive of that and
we are going ahead on that theory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
ST. ALBANS GIRL RUN OVER.
Eva Rinaldi Seriously Injured by Au.
tomobile.

ST. Albans, Sept. 23.-Eva, the
three year old daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Charles Rinaldi, was run over on
Lake street yesterday afternoon by
the automobile of Frapk Roland, an
engineer. II is said by those who wit
messed the accident that Mr.. Roland
was driving slowly when the little girl
ran out into the Street directly in front
of the machine.
She was rushed to the st. Adams
hospital by Mr.. Roland, where she was
attended by DR. Arthur o. Morton and
Dr. Alan Davidson. She is reported
in a critical condition. Her father is
proprietor of the City Fruit store on
Lake street.
According to Mr., Roland, the first
he saw of the child was when she was
a few feet away and apparently going
her way in safety. The next he knew
she was under the car. he asserted, be
lieNing the child lodged as the ma.
chine neared her One wheel passed
over her stomach. Spectators nearby
took the child from beneath the car
before the driver could leave the seat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
DIED AT AGE OF 70
Constantine calcagni, Native Of Italy,
Died in Barre.

Death came to Constantine Calcagn
this morning at ESQ o'clock in hi,
home at p Foss street, at the age Of
70 wears. Chronic bronchitis brought
about the end after a period Of notice
able failing for q month.
He was born in Areisata. Italy
August ~. lS4l. and there served an
apprenticeship in stone cutting. With
his family he emigrsted to Americs -
years ago. and after residinb IN West
erly. r l.. and Groton, Conn. for %
wears moved to Barre. His residence
here dates back - years. Mr.. Cal
cagni working for the first few years
in this city a. a letter cutter.
MIR Calcsgni's circle Of acqus intances
stretches far and wide in Barre and
vicinity. especially in the Italian col
onies OF this city and Montpelier He
is a member Of the Barre branch Of the
g. C. !. A.
Besides three sisters. Carolina and
Josephine. residing in Italy, and Louise
Calcagni Of Cleveland. Ohio. be Is sur
vived by eight children. namely. Mrs
Mary Canoya and Mrs. Amelia Csnoyi
Of scranton. Pa. Anthony Cslcagni Of
Fast Orange. Mrs Alice Rizzi Of
Quincy. Mass. Mrs. Rose BOnazzi Of
MontpsIier. Miss Irene Cslcsgui Of
Barre. Prank CslcaEni ef Montpelier
and Harry Of Quincy. Mass.
The funeral arrangements have not
defnstelv been decided bat quite prob
ably The funeral will be held SATURDAY
= fterunon a. ? oclcck 81 the home. IN
ternsnt 70 bs in Hope cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
JUDGE CRITICIZES
ACTION OF COURT
IN FINDING GUILT
Philip |. Rome Of Worces-
ter, Mass, Had Been Sen
fenced to a Year in a
Military Prison - He
Claims He Did Not Re-
ceive Notice of Call to
Service.

Boston, Sept. 23.-Philip I. Rome
of Worcester, found guilty of deser
tion from the army by a courtmar
tial, which sentenced him TO a year in
military prison. was released by
Judge Morton in the federal district
court to-day on .the ground that he
had never legally been inducted into
the service
Rome had been assigned a number
in the first stages of the draft in 1917
but left for South America on busi.
ness before he was called. Subse-
quently orders from his draft board
to report for examination went unan-
swered and when he was arrested on
his return to his home several months
ago, he said he had not received any
notice.
The courtmartial first decided that
Rome was within its jurisdiction and
subject to military trial, then heard
the evidence in the case and found
him guilty. On a writ of habeas cor
pus Judge Morton had the man trans
ferred from military to civil custody
admitted him 20 $1,000 bail and to-
day handed down his decision that he
was free.
Judge Morton in his decision said:
'The insistence on the prosecution
for desertion by the army authorities
after the real facts had been brought
TO their attention seems TO me to be
far from creditable."
The court held that at appeared
clear that there could not be indiction
by default unless the person so indict-
ed had reasonable notice and a reason
able opportunity to appear before be-
ing defaulted."
'The rules and regulations under the
selective service act contained no ade-
quate provisions with respect to Amer
lean citizens who, having been regis
tered had been allowed to leave the
country and were abroad the deri-
Sion continued. Apparently there was
an oversight. due undoubtedly to the
haste with which the regulations were
enacted.
"The regulations under which the pc
titioner was defsulted, being made
quate to fairly protect the>rights of
registrsnts in this situation, were on
that account unreasonable and as to
them void. The default was, in my
opinion unwarranted and the indiction
based upon II invalid"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
IERMONT DEMOCRATS
BRING WOMEN nv
State Committee Increased to 2s, a
Woman from Each County Be-
ing Added--Platform
Adopted.

Burlington, Sept. % Representa-
tive Democrats from all over Vermont
gathered at the Sherwood hotel yester
day for their convention. They adopted
a platform, voted to increase the size
of the Democratic state committee
from Ia to 2S, so as to include one
woman from each county, discussed va
rious campaign issues and were ad
dressed by Rev. w. p johnson ,oi
Augusta, Me-, prominent member OF
the Methodist church and delegate to
the San Francisco convention.
After the convention, the executive
committee of the state committee or
ganized as follows: Park II. Pollard of
Cavendish, chairman; Prof. George r.
Stackpole of Winooski, secretary: Har.
ry w Writers of St Johnsbury, treas
urer.
The following were chosen as Demo
cratic nominees for presidential cleo
tors: II. c. Comings of Montpelier
Mrs. lnez H. Bryant of Montpelier, DR..
H. w. Barrows of Stowe and Mrs. Jes
sic d. Middlebrook of Burlington
The convention adopted a platform.
In this the Democrats indorsed the ma
tional platform at San Francisco, com
mended the work of the administration
and the work of Vermont boys in the
war. condSmned the Republican party
for alleged partisanship in failing TO
congratulate the country upon the win
ming of the World war, condemned a
wasteful Congress. condemned Congress
fcx 81 a.. he
president during his illness, condemned
the Republican party of Vermont for
the action of Gov. Clement in blocking
the right OF women for the ballot, con
demned the Republicans of the state
for condition making ii possible for
the governorship to be purchased with
money, condemned what they eaii the
fat method of accounting in our state,
claimed that the primary law of Yer
mont is a failure and advocated repeal,
advocated the building and patrolling
of trunk line highways for the state.
Members of the state committee
were elected as followS:
Addison county, Richard Smith Of
Bristol; Bennington, james 2 Multi
gan and Miss Elizabeth Leahy of Ben
nington: Caledonia, Arthur H. Gleason
of ST, Johnsbury; Chttende4, Matthew
g. Leary of Burlington and Mrs. Jessie
of Burlington; Essex,
John w. Thurston of Island Pond;
Franklin. Herbert A. Pond Of Berk-
shire; Grand Isle. Allen Hail of Isle
La Motto; Lamoille, Robert Fl. Royce
Of Johnson and Miss Nina Shaw of
Stowe; Orleans, H. w Bernard of New
port; Rutland. j. c. Durick Of Fair
Haven; Washington, r. L. Callahan of
Windham, John f. Gale Of
Windsor. Park II Pollard of
Cavendish and Eva n. Wilson of
Bethel.
In counties where the woman. mem
bers OF the committ~e have not been
chosen, the committeeman from that
county is empowered TO make his Sc
lect ion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES.
Five Men Arrested in Springfield
Mass, for Boston Case.

Springfield. Mass. sept % Five
men giving their addresses a. Roxbury
and believed by the police To be an or,
ganized gang Of automobile thirtcs.
were arrested here to-day in an auto
mobile said t. belong 10 NJ I. Mer-
rill of the Little building. Boston. one
Of them said they took the car ~
Daniel =. Sullivan Of Madison street.
Cambridge. which later they wrecked
and then took tho Merrill car. Thev
gave the names Of bona Guiletts ~.
seph MURRAY. lohn r Russell Martin
Mccarthy and Thomas kinney They
are held pending information from
/, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
vERMoNT'S BIG ENROLMENT.
University Opened With Nearly 1000
in All Departments

Burlington. sept y Tho nitersi
u oi Vermont and State Agricul. ursi
college opened It's lS0th wear Yesterday
With formal exercises ~ the college
gymnasium About aUo people were
TrcscHt President Guy " Bailey de-
fvered his first address - president,
his subject being The DAYS Work
No definite f-urs- have been gwen
out Vet a. 10 registration bus iudios
tions point t. the fari that the uni
ssrsIfy aiIl have the largest enroll
rrent In its history There uIll be Verv
ro-r 80 lO0o students Tuo hundred
snl thirtv 6ve frr hmgr hsss already
registered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
COAL R4TIONIiNG
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Because Of Scarcity of Hard Coal Only
Three Tons to a Householder
Will Be Allowed.

Boston. Sept. %. -Rationing Of hard
coal for domestic ike was ordered to-
day as means Of relieving the scarci
~ which exists in all parts Of the
state.
Eugene G. Huffman. chairman Of the
state commission on the necessaries Of
life. after conference with a com
mittee Of five coal dealers appointed
by Governor Coolidge. announced that
until further notice householders would
be allowed only three tons Of coal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
JURY HAS THE CASE.
After Charge in Case Of Lsthrop VS..
Mad River Lumber Co.

Arguments were completed and the
jury charged by Judge S. G. Wilson
this morning in county court in the
case Of William Lathrop vs.. the Mad
River Lumber company.
The appeal from the settlement Of
the estate of c. J. Gleason has been
entered in court. Mary Reed appellant.
The assets approved in probate court
amounted To S2a.O47. and S27 056 was
ordered paid over to A. e Eaton. ad
ministrator de bonus non. leaving 81.
900 to the damage of the estate of
Ellen j. Gleason
The Button divorce ease is on the
docket againN This time in the form
of Mary r. Button ~ Worthen But
ton. VI. c. Taft attorney for the plain
tiff.
The case Of W. r. Whitman vs.. Leon
r Daley, trespass, will be started this
afternoon. This is a suit for $500 al
legged TO be due for cutting timber over
the line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
DIED ON WAY HOME.
John Ward Of Barnard Was Seized
with Heart Attack

Bethel. Sept % John Ward aged
Is wears. an old resident Of Barnard
was seized with heart attack Mon
day evening when a few rods from his
home in Barnard after a drive Ia
Woodstock. and fell from the wagon 20
he road The horse appeared a few
minutes later al the house without a
driver and the two daughters hurried
down the road and found their ia
her
They helped him to his feet and he
exclaimed "Girl-, I'm all in and sank
back and died almost Immediately. DR..
T. { Burrell Wa called and pronounced
the cause II death organic heart dis
ease
Mr Ward j. survived by his wife
and several children. including Joseph
Il Ward Of Woodstock and Edwin
Ward 81 Barnard. he latter operating
tho james W Hatch place
I he funeral wss held tins morning in
the Catholic church ~ Woodstock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
THREATEN TO SHOOT
MAYOR PETERS
Third Warning of Intended Violence in
4s Hours Received By Boston
Executive.

Boston, Sept. ga third warning
Of intended violence, within 48 hours
was received by Mayor Peters to-day.
II was contained in letter signed
reds which said, you will be shot
Friday night at II o'clock" The mayor
last night issued proclamation call.
ing upon all citizens to report TO the
authorities any act or word involving
menace to public institutions or off
cials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
JAPANESE SUIT
IS THREATENED
If California Anti-Japan-
ese Legislation Is
Enacted
ON GROUND BILL
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Japan to Ask U. S. Govern
ment to Effect Settle
ment of Problems

Toxic, Sept. % (By the Associated
Press The Washington government
viii be asked to appoint a commls
sion to effect solution of Japanese.
American problems and in the event OF
the passage of the California anti-Jap
anese legislation the Japanese govern
ment will arrange for lawsuit against
the California legislature on the ground
that the bill is unconstitutional and
violation of the treaty rights of the
Japanese, according to leading newspa.
pers to-day.
The newspapers say the above pro-
gram was defined at meetings of the
cabinet and the diplomatic advisory
council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.
State Association to Meet in Burling.
ton Tuesday, Oct 12.

Burlington, Sept. % A meeting Of
the executive committee OF the Yer
mont State Firemens association was
held yesterday afternoon with Presi-
dent George II. Horton Of Winooski,
and Burlington was selected as the
place of the next annual meeting,
which will be held Oct y TIE meet
ing Was held in the Office Of City Treas
urer L. &. Grant
II Is intended 70 open with a bust
ness meeting Al 2.3O o'clock in the
city hail At this meeting papers will
be read by different members Of the
association, and different phases Of
hre fighting dealt with. In the eve
ming banquet will be served at one
~ the leading hotels Of the city II is
expected that between - and loo dele
gates will be present al the meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
NADEAU-M'LAUGHLIN
Wedding Took Place Last Night at St
Sylvester's Rectory, Grsniteville

A quiet wedding was solemnized last
evening at St Sylvester's rectory in
Graniteville. when Miss Ninifred Nc
Laughlin was united in marriage 70
Alexander Nsdeau. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Father LaChsnce,
the single ring service being used.
They were attended bv Miss Frances
Finnigan and Herbert Amedy. The
bride wore a suit Of navy blue serge,
with hat 10 match.
After q wedding trip 20 Massschu
setts. Mir and Mrs. Nsdeau will re-
side in Websterville. where the groom
i employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
Seven Armed But I'M
masked Men Broke Up
Card Games
IN COFFEE HOUSE AT
WATERBURY, CONN
Police Say the Robbers Got
Away With More
Than $4,000

Waterbury. Conn. Sept 23.-seven
men, unma sked, but armed, early to-
day held up coffee house of Bivino
brothers on Bank street, gathered up
all the money on card tables and robbed
the dozen or more players. The police
say that the proceeds To the robbers
were between $4,000 and $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
FOUND NOT A DESERTER
BECAUSE NOT LEGALLY
INDICTED INTO SERVICE
BARlNES' PROTEST
HALTS INQUIRY
Albany Man Requested Ruling Whether
He Should Be Examined Further in
Campaign Expense Investigation.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 23.-A
right of way before the Senate com
mittee investigating campaign expendi
lures was held open to-day for Will
liam Barnes of Albany, New York,
The committees inquiry begun yes
terday into the publication of a book
on "Republicanism in 1920" by Mr.
Barnes, through his newspaper, the Al.
bany Journal, was temporarily stopped
by Mr.. Barnes denial that the affair
had anything to do with the current
political campaign, and his request for
a committee ruling as to whether he
should be examined further
To-day the committee was prepared
with records of charges made before II
the matter and hoped to be
ready to decide the point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
Paid to Hartness Club.

Frederick H Babbitt of Bellows
Falls has also filed his statement Of
expenses in trying for the nomination
for governor, his total being S6,94294.
of which the largest single item was
5000 for postage. His telephone bill
was S2S7 80 MIR. Babbitt sent in his
account with day by day items.
F. W. Agsn had already filed his
statement, showing expenditures of So
059.52. of which 81 4,23475 was for ad
vertising C. s. Emery, the fourth Re
publican candidate, had not filed his
account to-day.
Others who filed to-day were: John
W Gordon OF Barre, candidate for
congressman, Ss02.67. the most Of
which was for printing circulars and
travelling expenses. including hotel
Frank c. Archibald. candidate for at
torney general, who paid Sl,%, oil
which 80 cents was for carfare betweenl
Montpelier and Barre and the remain
der postage on nomination petitions.
The other two Republican candi
dates for congressman in this district
had the following expense accounts
Porter II. Dale of Island Pond, 81
1853; Ernest W. Gibson of Brattie
boro. S494.94. Benjamin Gates of Mont
pelier. candidate for state auditor
spent s2s and Harry A. Black of New
port, candidate for secretary, Sll.i0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Attorney ] Arthur Baker Not to Run
n Massachusetts,.

Piitsfeld Mass sept, - Attor
ney = Arthur Baker TODAY announced
that b. uill mol ~ an independent
candidate for seeTetsry 20 state Mr.
Rakrr announced RS candidacy several
dav~ acn He vas esuiifafe fuT the
RefuhlieaH Beuirzfiau hHt failed 81
uamr cn rHa take fer fhr priu1srir-
la au-r of the tart thst ~ did u~f
hasf rfFsns raws IS quality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
MswINEY SLEPT WELL
And There Was No Apparent Change
in His Condition To-day.

London sept p Lord Mayog Mac.
Swiney 81 Cork had feu hour. rest
ful sleep in Brixton prison last night.
bat was suffering severe pains in his
bead ard was very weak this morning.
according % . bulletin issued b. the
Irish Self Dissemination lcsgue
Reports - the home Ore hY the
r,rs-rn nhvsirisn stated fhst there s-a-
- arrarent change
Ts SIS The sond sav ~ the lord
rgavor burger strike