davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

" ~ Ill u ~ sAats tssss ehoppsd
down and sss1 " Ter sawdssti WAs
waste " havs - Qsit work ssw when
srsdsrtton u ether things u 70 bsd-
" Deedsd 70 taks . rip saw and gst
out enough sawdust " make sugar
for the breakfast csffeei Not only
that, but Who wants 10 bs ksartless
enough ~ bs~ak the hearts VI pour
sugar barons who sre only rubbing
the American people.
No sir. We don't purpose 10 take
any stock In this new sugar discovery.
We've hAh too many disappointmenta
in lie already 70 br led into another
onr now like lamb 70 the slaughter
We rrfusc 70 helisvr the time has
ceme when = man can take = rip-ssw
and work out hts wifr's canning prU-
blrms by saving ur an old rail fence
We don't propose to believe tho Pitts
burgh mans story. And wr don't
propose to start In asking someone
to psRa the sawdust until ws know the
sugar barons are dead and In . place
where icc water Ia said to b. at =
premium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
RANKS DO
GOOD WORK

GOOD WORK
The banks Of the country dessevs
krsat credit for ths educational worn
they are doing to guide the public
along conservative and constructive
liuss.
Leading financial institution. are
encouraging industrial development
and preaching the work and saw doc.
trine ~ the logical remedy to hiring
about normal eonditiona.
Some @ the hest reading matter Of
today ia found IN hank publications.
dealing with current problems,
This is free to the public and has
great educational effect from tn
standpoint Of showing the reasons 70,
ah~urmslly high prices and the rem,
edy.
The truth the banks are teaching i.
'ha: our national prosperity rests Q,
sound Industrial systcm and tn,
asih;y Of our people 10 create ne~
wealth through production and saw
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
may WnIs sxsssanss

New tlNst w0sssy Givss every inAi-
rstisn u tlGhtsriaG W thsssst thts
rsuntsy we ~snt n congratulate thsss
rssIA~nts sf JuiesbSrg and vicinity
WIN NOD th~ foresight 20 save . iittIs
of Il Will. th~y ksd = good opportun-
ity. Especially would W. command
thOse who learned the saving habit
% . result cf wars activities. and
vim learned the lesson of thrift
through their part In thr mighty
struggle, To-day rnore people In this
Nei9hecrhScd have money in bank
than ever beforr. Or have made in
vestments In real estate or farm pro
perty ~ \ rcsuit ~ learning the first
step In saving.
Don't be mis,s~i BY the fallacy that
you are Justified In not practicins
thrift. II you do not learn ~ aa~r
money while working on . small SAL
ary ysu will fall 10 saw anything
when your earning capacity tnc~ases,
Some of the most swcces.ful men
Amersra has ever known laid the
foundation for financial success by
saving . little bit out Of their ridi-
culously low Wages.
Tec many are apt 70 diar~sari the
value ~ ANAL savings. II ypu arr
able 10 put away but $3.50 a month
n means ycu~~ .avsd eSse In 10 y~ars
n depcsited At I per cent, tnterest,
Five dc,lars = month will total S7s7
In ~ came time and 90 . month. or
less than t1N0 . wesk will net yos
~ ssm Of ei.A7s In . decade, or ten
yess~. In other woris. any sum of
money deposited At compound intsrest
~ I pr cent, viii MON than dsvbls
ttseM N IL ysass. Ns the little
tAiNes that count, - II ycu ase sttll
s~e 4 tAesa vAc dtdWt start aavine
vhtle ~ vss vas On. start nov e-
eese money ests ueAtss and atill hard
~ - ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
SIGN YOUR NAME

We are always glad tn meet the
Juleaburx citizen who has . suggestion
to uaak~ that will benefit his town.
his net6hbor or his community. We
arr glad to have such citisens write
~. Dut ~ want to say herr and now
that w~'ve mighty little respect and
no administration for the one who
Will seek b crttieisc . public improve
snent se cast . reflection upon some
one In the nciehborhood BY hoping
t. Ert printed . communication u
which they srs TOO cowardly b Sign
their name.
We suvpose every newapsper offkrc
reeeives such Communications. Other.
wiss thsy weuldnt nesd waste bss-
ksta. We suppose every town and
communtty has a number q these
kind It ctta.eNs. WIN want n con-
denim something Or somebody, and yet
wkc are % little - b seek to shift
the Nlame for any trouble that may
arsse T. tha aAcaldsss q The ncws.
paper. We O. sacA commuaieatiens
eceaatcnAlty, and sutaide cs wishing
~ knsv W. The autAors were 70 ~
eos,d - tAem bsfcre tAe pubttc IN
their tsee light ~ permit them to -
suSe ~ wasts Saslet ~ The stove,
Atw.ys ~ can vsad Ssswvsp ~ lines
and ~ tAat tAs authcss Il These IN.
sAyMoas csasmunicatioNs are the very
ones Who d tAe ieastfto help their
town q eounty, anA who are the slow-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

~ - - AAek q ~ assaala.s in.
sssAsd - t.sss - tosp s(lG.-
seasss - thsis aDtstAR-
&efsl issasss = sssssisa ~.
sssssbss ss'siesss. y sfpN = y.
tssissA. 80 ~ saesaeago 4. ~.
~ frsa sitissas ~ ass vsaI-nspn,
~ Win stvsys ~ suess h sss eol-
Saas. ~ ~ saass tAat sesk - sGat
ssnesas - slaa sssAs DsAale ihsti-
tstisa ssAsr . fiettis0s asas ~
6stsss sevs thsis Stamps.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
UB ONE
CRIAf UNION

SVo OENwOES
n Ssetals Iseai of the lsa9shsre
mems intssustioasl unioa has tlrsst
s~sd 70 ii. =, III chipping unlss.
waterfront employer Unioa ssrse.
70 hire men only from the iist pssted
BY tAe unions.
Why SHOULD an American longshose
man b. denied the right to work n H.
does not ~e At to JOIN the ioogshorc
mans union and on what authority
has any union the right to tell N
employer he cannot hire competent
help unless authorized by the union ?
This il still = free country which
guarantees u man the right 70 life,
liberty and pursuit Of happiness. This
includes the right to work in a law
full manner.
Thu lOngshorcmen' union and like
organizations. including railroad un-
ions and others. must be brought 70
n realization of the fact that ths one
great Union comes before all local
unions and that Ill Americans arr
members II the one great Union and
under its protection do not have TO
belong to any local union. unlcss they
wiah, as \ condition precedent to get
ting \ Job or hiring = man.
The public has arrived at this con-
clusicn and Il would b. we'll for radi-
cal agitators 70 take heed,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Washington SAYS our government
costs SiSeo0Hoo a day, sni we pre-
sumo this in,loaes the h,ard snd
lodging of those who WON'T work and
help nsy their par. at Il,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Whs: sr,hte'h !. s lulcshurs hause-
"Sfe Il this scSsan'< frui: crop .urns
~; 10 sc the biggest a1 -,ea,,S and
she hasn't sossr enough ii IRE house
ta swee;er cookie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

One IulcsSurg man who has been
looking ar,und for cut" prices says
he hasn't been able to find one tha,
WAS even scratched.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

They eas.na :a have arrested the
aaaa who eo-aeres yesAtae. hu. 50 ~
50 to press :Ae ones who eav,ered
sugar and clothing are still q: lsree
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Gerrnans's hluA a. ;s;ss.mxaae-:
seems to M Aheut as weak SIS he. 81
temp. to di*srna the public at sus-
pe,cn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

With hacAles< gowns and halt-hase
prescribed for the women /. looks 10
us like . busy summer for the mos
quitcee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Its hard to So: The farmers out b
political meetings. TheyG rats,e- .tay
s; home sad -NS0k xai ~a.k than
case 10 town aaa listen ana a71iaui.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

They are now making stockings in
Paris that retail At 500 = pair. Ought
to he . mileage guarantee with EN-
when they cost SO much.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

lnstsad Of selecting tie hat that 10
most lseomiag some women pick the
one that viii make their husbands
m~ddest when they get the bill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Thirty thousand ,uhs, feet Of HI,
vesehs one ton. I; ID now up t, the
rrcfssrers to fis the nr,e.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

1t vii! b. long time before any
country tries to set into war with
the United States 1t takes them .cs
long tc 60; out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

As Soae - ne mothers q. Ju,es-
hsrs doat SO a. strike his se1nn
q shs eeun,s, ne>a.s Ae no,h ~nrv-
iaS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

A dollar may saly - worth fifty
cents. - sone finsseisss eontsnd, hat
~ notice the sezsaSae fer them in
Julesburg is Just - great - 4 ussa
b -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

WAen al tAh esrsttesy aEsmd
JuIes6arH vas . wilderness . man
eosk . powder hsn s1d wat hunting
for dsar. Now IL Rt4as dear talln
. powder ~ and eees huntine for
. man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

By this time most any presidential
candidate 10 In position to ten you
that the most difficult part Of The
whole joA is getting the nomination,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

I The wise JulesexS nan is quick to
say mo" when his wife asks him Il
IL woman next door il pretty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Another thing teo many Julssbure
people spsnd their tine hunting
sons<hhe to b missRable abost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Never tell living sen. you've found
substitute to- something o. .he 2.iss
viii ieuNe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Nth srAeGARD Studs

Our nsa q tAe nseeassk nan IN
Juasseufg h ~ cue whs viii sners
IN church and hsep stAsss from sajey-
ing IL sermon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Wealth does not always bring hap
pinees. Many . rich girl has . peoe
complexion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

We - whsrs . Nsw Jsssey faEme,
has Just soh . esw fse t7eoo. and
Ne caAt Alp but fssl - q 1ssean.
dsnt Of the sae list Jumped ovse tAe
moon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

TAeyvs e(fsrsd . reward of $780,
900 for Villa. dad or alive. We heps
General parshine sees tint offsr,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Il Always pays ta " :..a:A,us-s,s
especially i yax mary widow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Tbsrs Az stil IN this country . few
fellows whe ars optomist3e enoaEh b
regard alinony - . luxury tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Bsainess nstAsds may change, lgt
~ ~ usdsEsta,a Il . poker game b
still conducted On . strictly sasA
hasis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

AovWt10eN0 9AI0 naoAS-oa0s tasAalsa ~ sl.G1s
s1sas lasA CssA rssas4 sn>s, 8sss Nsa-S sps -
~ sass hs'ssss: As1sy s1esslsss ~ ~
OssAS oss61aas lassOS3 MI -
Sal No slsssttsassa ~ 49, = sssa. ~ vssA
Anses ~ :. ~. ~ q g vAsr,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Haybe tie best reason Dsbs hss for
net participating In tbs presidential
10 the warden wont It him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
POUND SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing described animals have been taken up and impounded under the Ordinances of the City of Pine Bluff, to-wit: Brown bull calf, red heifer calf about 10 months old, no mark. The owners of said animals are hereby requested to prove their own ership or interest in said animals on or before the 17th day of August, 1920. N
 Upon failure of said owners to prove. their ownership or interest on or before said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction, at the City Pound, for cash to the highest bidder.
 J. F. STEWART, Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff 8-7-14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 6.-While the cotton market stood at net advances the greater part of the session today it was nervous and unsettled and al- together irregular and in the late trading it had no decided trend. The close was points down to 32 points up net for the day.
 In the early trading the market was lower by 21 to 32 points. Early de- clines were recovered and the market sent to net advances which finally amounted to 22 to 76 points, October rising from 3O.2O to 31.2O.
 After the middle of the session sell ing increased again so that the dis tant months at one time were dollar bale under yesterdays qlose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
By Kathleen Fox

A day in the beautiful city of Bue- nos Aires and they were in love with it. They saw at once that they would want to prolong their stay They were most enthusiastic over it, for it's appeal was irresistible.
 They left the yacht and went to one of the hotels where they became part of the gay crowds that thronged its foyer, it's parlors and diningrooms. They frequented the theaters, the shops, the cafes. They drove down on the broad avenues in the big maroon roadster that once mere had been lifted from it's place in the California's hold. They were enjoying themselves.
 And they were alone. They were blistfully content and undisturbed Yet they had been alone for weeks living their lives just as they pleas ed. They had never been bored, nc demands had been made upon them They had felt no obligations what ever. They had not done a single thing that they had not wanted to do.
 Now and then, on the cruise, they lunched or dined in the salon with Captain Rouse and the yachts of ficers, but only when they felt SC disposed. Usually they preferred the quiet of their own diningroom with Tamalpais as the only guest.
 On the third day of their stay :n Buenos Aires, however, thing hap pened that disturbed the tranquil course of their lives. X man who knew Jonn De Haven saw them.
 They were in the diningcoom al the hotel at luncheon when a card was brought to their table.
 John De Haven felt disappointed that he was too careful to show. He had hoped he would not meet any one he knew on this voyage. He had wanted Barbara all to himself and he had her so much to himself in the weeks that had passed that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Would Abolish .n
 Six Departments i0 of the U. $. Army

Washington, Aug. 6.-An order abolishing the six departments of the army and establishing nine, corps areas as provided in the ar my reorganization act has been pre- pared in the war department and IS awaiting the approval of Secretary Baker.
 The departMcntg which VII bc abolished are the Northwestern, Bos- ton, Major General Edwards, com- manding; Eastern, Governors ls- land, N. Y., Major General Bull lard commanding; Central, Chicago. Major General Leonard Wood com manding; Western, San Francisco, Major General Liggett, commanding, Southern, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas Major General Dickman, command- ing, and the Southeastern, Charles ton, S. C., Major General Morrison commanding.
 The Geographical boundaries of the nine areas have not yet been an- nounccd. Each area would be under a major general as ate the present army department of the country. Each would contain four divisions Two of these would be reserve organ izations which would exist largely on paper and would be called enly in case of national emergency One division would be of regular troops and the fourth of national guards. Neither the regular or na- tional guard division would be at full war strength, but under plans now being prepared they could be recruited to that strength when the necessity arrived. A full quota of officers drawn from the officers reserve corps would be available or these divisions at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

now he wanted her all tine more.
 He looked up from the card the waiter brought and his eyes sought the man who had sent it. He nod ded and smiled, then told the wait. CT to invite the gentlemen to his table. In little while he was shaking hands with Elmer Hale, first secretary to the American embassy and presenting him to Barbara
 Elmer Hale, John De Haven re- membered, had been senior at the university when he was a fresh man. He had won scholarship had been reckoned brilliant as stu dent, plugger, stiff upper class man who had never gone in for ath. letics but had held himself as dig nified "highbrow." He had known Hale very we'll, having been igno. rant that the man had followed him with his eyes and prayer for his alma mater in many football games he had played after the older mans graduation.
 It was like making discovery IOr JOHN Oe adVeH tO 1lHu ElWe1 Hale most attractive man, per sonality, one of much charm and tact and polish. He attributed it to dip lomacy in which he learned his guest had been engaged for half a dozen years.
 Barbara was delighted with him He was most courteous and affable decidedly pleasant and engaging Both she and John were very glad that he had seen them and made himself known. It was the first time they had seen anyone they knew and for the moment they were pleased.
 "Will you be here some time ? Elmer Hale asked John De Haven "I should be glad to show you abou! the city. And you simply must wis. it the embassy. There is dinner tomorrow night. I'll get invitations for you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
RESERVE BOARDS
 LOAN PLANS CHIEF
 COTTON INFLUENCE

New York, Aug. 6-The statement of the federal reserve board with re- ference to aid for an orderly market Ing of the new crop seemed the domi- hating feature in cotton futures here during today's early trading. October shorts were urgent, buyers running the price up to 32.62 or points above the closing quotation of yesterday, and more than 3 cents per pound above the low level of Tuesday. As soon as this demand slackened, how ever, the market showed renewed ner- vousness and conflicting political news from Europe seemed responsible for good deal of irregularty in the late trading. October closed at 32.05 or 10 points net higher but later months were 10 to 55 points lower with the tone barely steady.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of II to 43 points but quickly issued firmer The idea that the spot markets must weaken under the weight of the new crop movement, semed to be less firmly held after receipts of Washington advices con- corning the attitude of bankers. De- cember and later deliveries were rath- CT slow to follow the October strength but sold about 12 to 35 points net higher with January touching 30 points. 1s
 As soon as the more urgent demand from shorts had been supplied the market turned easier. January sold off to 29.35 or about 65 points from the best and 5 points net lower, closing at 29.47.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Aug. 6.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was easier and prices declined quarter of cent un- der moderate offerings in the absence of any aggressive demand.
 The market for refined continued and prices were unchanged at 2l te 22. 50 for fine granulated.
 There was another sharp decline 1T sugar futures under renewed selling prompted by the easier ruling of tho spot market and closing quotations were 20 to 95 points net lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

"Splendid!" exclaimed Barbara.
 You would like to come?" asked Elmer Hale.
 "Oh, yes."
 And how about you, John 2" ask ed the secretary.
 "Charmed, indeed" said John De Haven, thinking for the moment that he was.
 '' The De Havens had meant to drive on the avenue. Their car had been brought around and was now out in front awaiting them. Elmer Hale did not detain them. He had an appointment at the embassy, but before taking his leave, insisted up on entertaining them that evening at the theater and supper.
 "I shall invite some friends. Il will be box party, the kind we ased , toB have in good old New York he laughed. Barbara's eyes frightened and he1 quick, pleased smile showed her in terest.
 Besides" said Elmer Hale, "I't like for you to see some of the nigh life of this really wonderful city We shall go to Sherry's of Bueno' Aires after the theater. I am eagel for you to see it. We are very proud of it down here," he half apol ogized. "The place is frequented bs Americans, and, perhaps, you vii see others there you know"
 The De Ravens accepted his invi tation. They assured him the. should be glad to be his guests. Bar bara was gracious to the attractive American diplomat and John, mos affable and courteous. But, in spite of his great desir, to be affable and courteous, il thought as we'll as in speech, Johl De Haven found himself hopinl they would meet only strangers a the thecter party and the suppe that was 10 follow tine performance Tomorrow-A round oi gayety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York, Aug. 6.-Cottonseed oil advanced some Il to 30 points early through covering on the bulge in other markets, but offerings increas- ed when lard turned easy and final bids were 8 to 20 points net lower, except for March, which was five points net higher. Spot trade showed no improvement. Sales 15,700 bar rels; prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot 11.75@1S,0O; September 12.42; November and Jan uary 12.40, all bid. Prime yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
FOOD SHORTAGE.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-Refugees on the frontier of East Prussia from Pinsk are reporting an acute food short age in territories evacuated by tho Poles.
 General Baron Von Gayl, German commander for the East Prussia pie bicite district, purposes to call fol government troops in the event of an emergency, or in case the in. terallied command there withdraws it's patrol from the frontier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Liquor Drive at
 Baltimore Planned

Washington, Aug. 6.-Federal pro- hibition commissioner Kramer an nounced that large force of federal officers would be transferred to Bal timore to hold liquor sales in check as result of the ruling of Attorney General Armstrong that Maryland state and Baltimore municipal off cers have no authority at law to en- force the federal prohibition statue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
ROBERTS LEAD LARGE.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Returns received by the Nashville Banner from 80 of the 95 counties in Tenn essec give Governor A. H. Roberts lead of 19,796 votes over w. R.. Crabtree, his opponent in yester- days primary contest for the dem- ocratic gubernatorial nomination.
 In the race for the republican nomination for governor returns from 40 counties give A. A. Taylor plurality of 25,0O0 votes over Jes- SC M. Lottleton, his nearest cppon- ent in the four cornered race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

per 8; exchange irregular; sterling 60 day bills 3.59 34; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.59 3-4; conner cial 60 day bills 3.59 IA; demand 3.65 IA; cables 3.66. Francs demand 7.25; cables 7.27. Belgian francs de- mand 7.72; cables TIA. Lire demand 5.11; cables 5.13. Marks demand 2.16; i; cables 2.17 New York exchange on Montreal II 3S per cent discount. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months 9. Cal lmoney steady. High q; low G.; ruling rate 2; closing bids 6; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 6 Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Aug. 6.-Cotton spot quiet; prices higher. Good middling 29.85; full middling 28.60; middling PHO; low middling 23.30; good ordi- nary 20.10; ordinary 20.10; sales 40OO bales including 2,3OO American. Re- ceipts none. Futures closed steady August 24.98; October 23.12; January 21.79; March 21.18; May 20.62; July 2C,2C,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

St. Louis, Aug. 6.-Cattle $500; steady; virtually no early sales. Bulk steers 10@12; yeayling steers and heifers steady; canner cows steady at 3.75@4.25; bulls steady; calves 25 cents lower. Good and choice vealers 13.75@14.25.
 Hogs: $500; 15 to 2A cents higher; top 1855; bulk light and medium weight 16.10@16.50; bulk heayies 1475@15.75.s' ,.i
 Sheep 2.0O0; steady; top lambs 13; bulk 12.oo@12.75; top ewes 7.50; bulk 7.00Q7.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 6.-Liberty bonds closing prices today were: 8 1-2s 91.00; first As S5.40; second As 84.S0; first 1-4s 85.40; second 1-4s 84.80; third Ids S8.6O; fourth 4 1-4s 85.24; Victory 3-4s 95.66; Victory 95.6S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

666 cures malaria, ehills and fever, bilious fever, colds and lagripbe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is splendid laxative and general tonic. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

FOR SALE 1918 FORD EQUIPPED with oversizez tires demountable rims.
 shock absorbers and silver hubs. Phone Henry Williams, 1o34 or 759.
 S-6-tfa.