davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
RUNS ON RAILS OF WOOD
Alaskan Transport System Svppisss u
Miles Of Territory and osss II
eeIIsnt Work.

o. P. Gaustad Of Fairbanks. Alaska,
Is owner and operator Of one Of the
"farthest north" railways In the world.
His railroad system" consists OF 10
miles Of wooden rails that stretch be-
tween the head of navigation on the
Tolovana river to the rich placer
mines above, some Is miles overland
from Fairbanks. The motive power OF
his railroad Is motor car. and it has
done heroic work for the. last tHo sea-
sons In initiating a genuine steam To-
comotive Mr.. Gaustad went TO Alas
ka in the big rush Of '9S.
81 ha-e a sawm:!l half way between
the Tolovana plncers and the henf "t
Navigation ON the river" h" said re-
Gently in Los Angeles. For two years
I have operated lie railroad to hau!
logs 10 NY mill and from there TO
haul the sawed iuiIb"r 70 the mines.
The r,ack is IL miles long and IS OF
wooden rails The motor car IL, OF
course. equipped with flanged wheels,
anu Hsui> tIi''S u dih "' ''N>
behind IT,
''In this fashion have hauled loads
as high as six tons. In addition to the
lumber | haul all supplies from the
head of navigation on the river to the
mines, and get $50 ton for transport
ing them. Sometimes I make eight OF
nine trips a day, and this year the car
covered over 5000 miles In the course
Of the season.
"The war brought great hardship to
the gold miners Of Alaska, for, ewing
to the deprecated value Of the dollar
their gold Is worth but little more than
half what 1t was five years ago. Con-
sequently many of the mines are shut
down, for the producers figure 1t Is
not worth while to pay excessive Ia
Dor costs to mine gold worth only hall
price.
"Few people realize the immense
distances in Alaska. From my rail-
road. for example. It is 1900 miles te
tidewater, by way Of the Yukon river
"The gasoline I burn in my car costs
me S5 cents a gallon."-From the Pa
cfic Commercial Advertiser.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
GROUND UNDER HEAVY Ira.
People in Bible Times Completely at
Mercy Of Extorticnate Extract
ors Of Tribute.

People in the Bible times we're 'HN'G
heavily. They were on sirni"h' ivy,
not based on incomes AZ excess profits.
Payment was compelled and no Ps"iS.S
made, nor were There any eXrinr' 'niiS
to married uIen or heads Of fnm!l rs.
Although there We're no army ar navy
establishments and no airplaEe pre-
gram, the people paid their asseSS.
ments in, both gold and silver.
King Solomon, compelled the "a
nantes who were left il the rnun-
try to pay him tribute. The rebellion
Of Jeroboam on account of the heavy
taxes levied by Solomon. after
ward growing into The revolt Of
the Ten Tribes. was the most pre-
tentious kick against the levy Of the
powers in Bible times. JerOhOam was
at first compelled TO take refuge In
Egypt, and 1t was on account Of the
taxes and levies laid by Solomon that
the Israelites slid to RehOboam. the
son Of Solomon. upon the latter's
death:
Thy father made our yokes griev-
GUS; nov therefore make thou the
grievous service Of thy father and
his heavy yokes which he put upon
US lighter and we will serve thee"
When Caesar Augustus was IN
power and Quirinus was governor Of
Syria, after having just been elected
for a third term because he had kept
the Syrians out of war, the first named
issued a proclamation signed by bis
secretary Of state that the whole world
should be taxed. And all the people
went to their own city to be taxed.
The later editions Of the Bible speak
Of the act as the people being "en-
rolled"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
One at a Time.

One Saturday afternoon two girl
friends and | boarded crowded street
car. We managed to get to the front
of the car. AS we didn't care to hang
to the straps. We held to each others
arms. was standing next to seat
which was occupied by man and a
woman. The car gave sudden jerk
and l fell into the mans lap. pulling
my friends with me. while the man
said In a surprised tone. Never mind
pulling the others; one Is. enough"
Everybody roared. o death. where Is
thy sting g.-Chicago Tribune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Donkey Gave "Ha-Ha.'

I was strolling along shady lane
with the girl Of my choice. On the
other side Of the fence was donkey
in a pasture hardly noticed him.
for was trying to frame proper pro
nosal. Just then an automobile load
of our acquaintances sped along the
highway short distance from US. and
knowing they must have noticed my
endearing manner toward my compan-
ion, I became embarrassed. However,
I managed to blurt out proposal OF
marriage: whereupon the donkey,
standing there so dejectedly, suddenly
woke up enough to lift his head ana
bray, to the amusement of our friends,
who were still near enough to hear It.
To cap the climax, the girl also gave
me the ha-ha-EXchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
eeoan TO Battle in April, 1918.

American combat divisions were IN
hattie In Europe for 200 days. from the
twentyfifth Of April. 1918, when the
first regular division. after long train
Ing In quiet sectors, entered an active
sector on the Picardy front, until the
signing Of the arm!stice. During these
600 days they were engaged in IL ma
ior operations. Of which II were joint
enterprises with the French, British
and Italians, and two were distinctly
American -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Comparison.

81 believe in free speech!" exclaim-
ed the vOcIferOus man.
so do l." rejoined Uncle Bill Bot
tletop: so do I. But in one respect
free speech reminds me of the free
luEcb in t'ie old days. You hate to see
A man making pig of himself Just b.
cause something's free"
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
NEGRO BOY MAKES
RECORD in SCHOOL
'snlnv Journal.

Special IN The Evenlng Journal
MILFORD, March 1.-THE Milford
Club Team No. Z, OF the $500 or Bust
Campaign" secured an exceptional
musical program for the evening on
March 27 that viii please lovers OF good
music. Miss Martha Tuttle, soloist,
who has been a visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stanley Short, will be
on the program. She has sung IN ST.
Bartholemew's, OF New York, for a
number OF years. Miss Jamlson. also
OF New York, will MI a part OF the
program.
Many Milford citizens are pleased 10
learn OF the success that Percy Cir
wiihen, a Nero boy, is making at
Hampton College. Newport News. He
finished the course as prescribed by
tho Milford school last year and en-
tered Hampton in the fall. He has al
ready won a scholarship prize at the
college.
The funeral OF James White. aged
20 years, who died at his home last
Sunday morning. were held Tuesday
afternoon. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pas
tor OF the NJ. Z. Church. The deceased
was buried In the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
w. A. Pearce. owner and operator OF
the wOolen mills on Upper Lake, has
obtained a lease on the old shirt factory.
II will soon be put In working order
for the manufacture OF quilts and
bedding.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

plans contain a complete outline Of the
town. also plans FOR street levels and
sewer srsdcs
The meeting of the Acorn Club was
held Tuesday afternoon when the club
voted TO become members OF the United
states Thrift Society. Miss Mae Cooper
was elected secretary OF this branch,
The program Tor the day was in charge
OF Mrs. Howard ~ Morgan, chairman.
The FIRST number was solo. Dawn
OF Indian Sky" Miss Lelllla Ross
encore. Morning In Spring. reading,
Mrs. Ella G. Emery; solo. Mrs. Howard
y. Morgan, popular songs, Miss Letliia
Ross; duet Miss Ross and Mrs. Howard
~ Morgan.
Surveyors this week began surveyins
and stalking out the Blades-Concord
State Highway. the contract OF which
has been let 20 the Holt Construction
Company. OF Fredericksburg, Md. Work
on the road will be commenced at once
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

Hooper, OF Baltimore. and Miss Kate
Hooper, OF Seaford. survive. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
at . o'clock In the NJ. p. Church and
the burial VIII take place In Mt. Ollvet
NJ. p. cemetery.
Frank Hlll, OF Blades, was severely
Injured yesterday whllo operating a
rlp-saw In Days mill
Madison Willln. cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Seaford, has purchased
the farm OF Taylor Carter, containing
GO acres, located between Browns
Church and Mlddleford.
Harper Mather son OF the Rev. A. w.
Mather, who Is employed al Media. Pa.
by the American Railway Express Com
pany. Is IN In a hospital in Chester. Pa,
sufferlng with gall stones, and an op-
Grafton VIII be performed.
The FIRST meeting Of Seaford town
council for the fiscal year was held
last night in the council room. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. A. w Mather. The new mayor,
Captain John r. Eskrldge and the new
councilman. Medford l.. Watson, were
sworn In by the senior member OF the
board. John Metten. The followings
were elected 90 serve for The ensuing
year: John Metten, vice-presldent
William X. Morgan, treasurer: Isadore
Stephany. secretary; Joseph +. James.
superintendent OF water works; Samuel
p. Fields, collector OF taxes.
Mayor Eskridge appointed Z. Z. Con
away, engineer al the power plant
James X. Phillips, alderman: William
Gilbert. night policeman.
Charles L. Drumheller, engineer for
the town, reported that the survey OF
the town had been completed and would
be delivered In a few days. These
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
HERE'S Way TO
KNOCK OUTBAD
COLD OR COLD
Dries 1t Up, Then Fortiies
Your Lungs Against
Another One

Il surely hope everybody learns about
Earle's Hypo-Cod." declared the lady
whose name and address appears be-
low. MY husband had a cold His eyes
watered and his nose ran a perfect
stream. He would sneeze and sneeze.
He had awful headaches and he did not
/ seem 10 have any appetite. Just all done
Up with the cold l guess-maybe II was
something worse, and ! was afraid
every minute he would get down with
/ the Flu or pneumonia. I felt II it
went down In his lungs that Is what It
would be, but as soon as he started tax
ing Earle's HypO-Cod It seemed to dry
his cold right up. He hadn't taken hut
a few doses when l could see a big
change IN him. The weather has been
so bad that I'm sure only Earle's Hypo-
Cod kept him from coming down. But
now, all the sneezing and watery eyes
and nose have gone. His headaches
have gone and his appetite IS fine again.
He feels rear good and ! know Earle's
Hypo-COd cured HIS cold" declared Mrs.
Mary Hurley. 3632 Olive street Phila-
delphia, Pa.
All you have 70 do II you know some
body who looks like they were COM
ing down with sickness IS TO build them
up quickly. Fortify their system. In
crease their disease resisting vitality
quickly and nature will throw on the
germs like water or ducks back. To
find out how easy IL Is done-just read
what others say about Earle's HypO-
Cod In following issues OF this paper.
Get a couple OF bottles OF this superb
preparation and watch how quickly Il
puts a person back on their feet in
rosy. robust health. Read formula on
bottle.
Earles Hypo-Cod is sold here by Eek
erd's Medicine store. sos Market street,
and the leading druggists IN all nearby
towns Price 81 Mus nc war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
NLodes nf TodaYl

At very little cost any woman can rid
her face OF hairy growths II she will
use the dclaione treatment. This Is made
by mixing some water with a little pow
dered delatone. This paste Is spread upon
the hairy surface FOR or 3 minutes.
then rubbed or and the skin washed,
when every trace OF hair VIII have van
ished. No harm results from this treat
ment. but care should be used 10 buy
real delatOne.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
OLDEST RESIDENT
OF SEAF0RD DIES
Fall Results Fatal TO Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Moore,
Aged 81 Years
NEW TOWN COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
speoIaI 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, March ii.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins Moore. seafords oldest resident.
died yesterday In her ninety-frst year,
after an illness OF little more than a
week. She was born and raised in this
section and had lived here all her life.
She WIS the widow OF the Rev. Thomas
A. Moore. a pioneer minister OF the
Maryland Annual Conference NJ. p.
Church. Up until about twelve years
ago Mrs. Moore had made her home at
the old homestead between Seaford and
Bridgeville following her husbands
death. She moved to Seaford about
twelyes years ago. Mrs Moore had
been able to get around unssslsted until
nine days ago when she received a bad
fall. She was walking across the floor
and fell over a rug, breaking her hip.
Albert T. Moore. son OF Norfolk. Va.
and two neices. Miss Mollle Hicks
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
factfons

factions.
Among mild reservationists and ad-
minlstration Democrats there was one
hope OF ratification left os the Senate
adjourned. Senator NcNsry, OF Ore
gon, a mild reservatlonist, intends 10
offer the Watson-Simmons substitute
and 10 force vote upon it, despite
the withdrawal OF approval by the
rank and fle OF the Republican SEN
ators. Whether the mild lsservatlon-
lists and Democratic Senator'S can mus
ter sufficient votes to put the subsii-
tute across Is doubtful, but 1t Is plan
ned now that one more attempt VIII
be made within the next IS hours 10
reach some agreement.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
THEY snoor 'Fu IN sInERI,

NLADlNOSIOk, March 5-Thirtecn
was an unlucky number FOR bootlcggers
here. It's against the law TO sell liquor.
Thirteen ex-barkeep sold some. They
took part mot a speaking partl in lit
Tie garden party and now are under
the sod.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
WILL LEAVE IT TO YOU
WHAT "D' STANDS FOR

SEATTLE, March Sd. White. whose
name expresses his condition, Is search
Ing for his friend. johnnie lIe wants
nay he needs. Johnnie. Johnnie took
Whites clothes while White was sick
and pawned EN-. White can't leave the
hospital TIL he gets some pants.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
NERyy? RATHER,

DALLAS, March 5.-Only 200 feet dis
lant from family sitting on the front
lawn. Mrs +. G. McKelzey was held up
by two men here and robbed OF lewelry
valued at $3.50
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18

The floral decorations were lavish
and magnificent.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. E. Bogner Miss Marguerite
Donovan acted as bridesmaid. Mrs.
Edward M. Smith, sister of the bride,
officiated as matron of honor. Roy
Mellen was best man, and the ushers
were James Dowd, Edward M. Smith,
James M. Washburne and Robert w.
Purdy, mayor of Bogota, N. ].
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper, served in the Gold
banquet room of Healy's at Broadway
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Several hundred invited guests
crowded the church of SITS. Peter and
Paul in Hoboken, N. J., Dec. 16 at 6
D. m. on the occasion of the marriage
of Miss Gilmore Agnes Seymour,
daughter of Mrs. Henry James Sey-
mour of Oncrest terrace, Elgewater
Heights Park, N. j., to George Talcott
Washburne, Jr., of New York. Many
of those present were from New York.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Grantwood
and Fort Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
McCreery Quality
Hosiery
Snecia IIv Pr;ced
5th Avenue
Specially Priced

Those who purchase McCreery
Quality Hosiery for Holiday Gifts
may be assured of three things:
That they have obtained the best
quality, and the latest mode in
hosiery at price so low it would
be difficult to duplicate. They
may be given with confidence in
their reception.
Women's Thread Silk Hose,
hand embroidered Clox, Black
or White, 3.95
Women's Thread Silk Hose, SUI
perior quality, Silk or Lisle tops,
Black only, ESQ
Women's Thread Silk Hose,
"Outside," Black only. Lisle tops
and soles, ESQ
Women's Sport Silk and Wool
Hose. Heather Mixture, 2.95
Women's Sport Wooden Hose.
Heather Mixture, 1875
Women's full-fashioned Fine
Gauge Lisle Hose, Black or White,
CSC
(Main Floor)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18

Hudson Seal Coat, 45
inches long, made Of Sc
lected skins, Skunk col
lar and cuffs, $500
formerly 100000 r
Hudson Seal Coat, 40
inches long, of selected
skins, Beaver collar and
cuffs, $500
formerly 945.00
Hudson Seal Coat, as
inches long, of selected
skins, self trimmed.
formerly $4,000, $500
Hudson Seal Coat, sc
inches long, of selected
skins, Natural Squirrel col
lar and cuffs, 485.OO
formerly $500
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18

Mole Coat, 40 inches
long, of selected skins
with taupe Squirrel col
lar, cuffs and border.
formerly 1880, M5.OO
Natural Squirrel Coat,
SO inches long, choice
Siberian Squirrel, self
trimmed, $4,000
formerly 695.00
Hudson Seal Goa t.
Wrap, made of selected
skins, large shawl-collar
of Natural Beaver,
6s5.O0
formerly $4,000
Beaver Coat, 30-inch
model, made of finest
Beaver, handsomely lined
and finished, $500
formerly $500
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18

and Sixty-sixth street, New yrk city.
The bride is prominent in f. young
er society set of the Palisa9 secfon
of New Jersey
Immediately following th wedding
supper the newlyweds depsted q a
wedding tour of the South, vhicfSvill
embrace two weeks of th poplar
Florida resorts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
Holiday Sale of Furs

opportunity Furs
it
Christmas and the need for Furs has not yet been
obliged
have not
come to
assortment Of Coats of which there
each exclusive model
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18

Hudson Seal Wrap, SO
inches long, of superior
quality skins, large shawl
collar, $500
formerly $500
Natural Squirrel Wrap,
so inches long, choice ST.
berian Squirrel; graceful
model, 845.OO
formerly 1,450.00
Leopard Coat, 40 inches
long; Skunk collar and
cuffs, $500
formerly 685.00
Mole Coat, 80 inches
long, of choice pelts with I
collar, cuffs and border of
Dyed Opossum.
formerly $500, 2S5.OC
Fourth Floor)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
James McCrpery & Co. \
5th Avenue .34th Street
but Fiue Days Away
Women's Cloves
34th Street
At Reduced Prices


The strap wrist glove will add chic to
her tailleur, the eight-button length for
her loose wrap and the lined glove for
sport and cold weather wear These
Gloves are certain to delight matron or
miss.
Eight-button length French Suede
Gloves, overseam sewn and Paris point
embroidered-in ecru or mode, formerly
$50 pair $50
Eight-button length mousquetaire
French Suede Gloves, pique sewn, in
ecru, beaver or mode, pair 700
formerly 500
Women's French Glaze Gloves, two
clasp, overseam or pique sewn, in tan,
mode, gray, white, black or pastel,
formerly 500 pair $50
Strap Wrist Capeskin Gloves, pique
sewn, in tan or brown, pair 4.95
formerly $50
One-clasp Gray Suede Gloves, warmly
lined with fleece, formerly 500, pair 400
Strap Wrist Doeskin Gloves, in natural
or white, pique sewn, pair ESQ
formerly $50
(Main Floor)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
Caste In China,

In China an Inferior upophorsack,
meeting superior, dis1ount and
waits until the other has iassei
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
Pay Less for Gifts of
Crepe de Chine and Satin Underthings
Pay Less for Gifts of

Special Holidays
They and the most 6nica could DESIRE
piece is priced notceaby lower than regularly
wthfne Lace,o smarly
ibbon, %
Butte Drawers O Creped de
Chemses =
of
and ace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
Share Your Christmas.
With the Children

Herbert Hoover says ''Umatilia County's quota
dren."
This drive knows politics, religion, no race.
1t is for the starving children Of Central Europe.
No further appeal should be necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
USED STOLEN CHECK
BLANKS FOR FORGERY
Reproduction Of Signature Showed
Familiarity with Rutland Attor
news Hand Writing.

Rutland, July 31,--A clever forger
has been at work in this neighbor-
borhood recently with the result that
a number of checks belonging to Law
renee c. Jones of the law firm Of
Jones and Jones, is minus three
blanks one Of which has been return
ed, however with Mr. Jones name
forged on it.
Mr. Jones discovered that checks,
1920, 1921 and 1922 were missing
from his check book The last mum
her he had used was 1920. Accord
ngly the banks were warned to be
on the lookout for the missing
check and finally one was found by
the Clement National Bank, coming
through the Shawmu4 National Bank
of Boston, made out to one George
Smith and endorsed by foreigner.
The signature is p syety good forgery
iThe check was.Aated 9uly,t6 ahdttie
amount was for $3.50.
4 There is no clue at present to he
identity Of the fQrger. 1t Isl -eyid.
ently some one VIA. J was .taIaiiar
with Mr. Jones handwriting, and
who knew something about his Office
hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31

we would have the pitabe spectacle
of forty eight separate Governments
instead of the Greatest Republic in
the World.
If His EXcellency would base his re-
fusal to call an extraordinary session
upon grounds Of political expediency,
his true purpose would be manifest
He has a right to refuse to call an eX-
ira session of the General Assembly
although a large majority of both
Houses favor the Amendment, but. the
Governor don't want the women of
Vermont to vote; and in this, he Is
opposed by "a large majority of his
own party, ID is, indeed unfortunate
for 1.-THE legislative and executive
branches Of the Government to be so
directly opposed in a vital question OF
policy Especially is this. so when
nearly all the States Of the Union are
for Equal Suffrage; and Vermont
through the obstmacy of her Chief
Executive, disfranchises about half
her voters as We as a large number Of
voters in other States Let the Coun-
try at large understand that this is
not the fault of the Republican party.
of Vermont,
The Governor speaks about lobbying
Constitutional Amendments through
Congress, We passed a bill for quail,
fled suffrage at our last session in
Vermont The Governor vetoed 1t. It
passed the Senate over his veto. Why
did ii fail in the House?
The fixed rules of the United States
Constitution do not require a referen-
dun for ratification of Amendments
by the States, but His Excellency says
there should be one Let him have
the United States Constitution Amend.
ed instead of declaring openly against
the authority of this venerable docu-
ment, the greatest written charter
ever produced by the mind and pur-
pose Of man.
Finally, His Excellency challenges
the Lieutenant Governor to call an ex-
traordnary session during his alb.
sence. Proceeding within his Consti.
tutional rights, the Hon. Mason s.
Stone now has one of the greatest op-
portunities ever presented to a public
official, Let him exercise it and re.
'ceive the gratitude of his contempor-
aries
HARRY B. AMEY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town anu Village Told
Briefly 'or Busy Readers


Edward Macomber has gone to Troy
for two weeks,
Mise Eloanor Wilkinson NJ Pivor
strno, is vieiting roIotiyos in p,tland
oIl'lIeS H. ilaiIeS leaves ave- i''S "I'e''
II, On io' "I eN'e"ueu ''s'' III Neei'e'
~ ~
Miss Bertha J, Lambert has return
ed from an extended visit with friends
in Connecticut.
]. Leo Miller of Old Bennington has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
A. RUSKIN

pay the highest cash prices Cor
rags, ruhhers. iron, bags, papers and
Junk OF all kinds.
Call at 5ottum's Store Tel. 49,