davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
when Pastors Form a Labor Union.

Minister-N What is your full name!
Bride--Arabella Cynthia Smithers.
Minister to Groom And yours
Groom-George Elmer Tomkins.
Minister-Are you both members o
the American Federation of Betrothet
Couples in good standingy
Both in unison You said il
Minister DO YOU, Arabella Cynthig
Smithers. take this man. George Eimel
Tomkins, loyal member Of Bride
grooms' Local No 234 and a strictly
union husband, to be your lawful bet
ter half!
Bride-Nes. indeedy.
Minister-And do you. George Elmer
Tomkins, take this woman, Arabella
Cynthia Smithers, affiliated with the
Amalgamated Association Of Blushing
Brides, to be your lawfully welded
wifel
Groom--l'll tell the world
Minister TO bothV-And do YOU prom
se To love, honor and obey the con
stitution OF the A. +. OF L., observing
strictly the eight hour day, the right
of collective bargaining. the settlement
OF all scraps DN afoittdlioh' the NsosON
shop. etc, etc, till death doth you
part?
Both-We do.
Minister - Ii anyone knoweth any
good reason why this union should not
be contaminated a. a perfectly good
union. let him speak now or forever
hold his tongue.
Voice-Hold. This marriage cannot be.
Minister-What's the idea.
Voice-You had no right TO perform
the ceremony. At a meeting OF the
Pastors Local last night complaints
were filed that YOU employ non-unaon
tenor in your choir and that last Sun
day you violated the clause relative to
one hour sermons.
Bride--How about getting a justice
OF the peaeei
Minister-It can't be done. They
went on a strike yesterday.
Groom-You finish the ceremony and
well take the consequences.
Ministerial right. ] pronounce you
man and wife.-Exchsnge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Was Third Mysterious Fire
on Staten Island Shore
in Last Few Days
PRETORIA DAMAGED
$500, WORTH
She Was a Former German
Liner, Recently Turned
Over to Great Britain


New York, Jan. 5.-Fire of unknown
origin caused damage estimated at
100000 to the steamship Pretoria at
her pier at Stapleton, State Island,
shortly before she was to have sailed
at dawn to-day. The Pretoria is for
mer Hamburg American liner recently
turned over to Great Britain by the
United States government after serv-
ing as transport.
This was the third ship fire OF unde-
termined/origin along the Staten Is
land shore in the last few days. The
Twin Oaks. owned by the Oriental
Steamship company, was damaged to
the extent of s250,00o, and blaze on
board the Western City, owned by the
same concern, caused $4,000 loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Feminine Financier.

Wife, got this coat with the money
i had saved up for my new dress.
Hub-G Going to do without the dress
ehl
Wife-0h, no; the dressmaker deliv
cred that yesterday. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
A Young Fan

sunday school teacher speaking 81
the Apostles -Peier made one error
1rrepres<ihie kid-How many runs
did IL let in. teacher Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are iii To
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
East Rochester, N. Y.-"I have
used Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable

COMPOUND / OF
several years and
think it fine. / am
a practical nurse
and when Igetrun
down and nervous
! take the Vegeta-
able Compound. |
also have trouble
with my bladder
when | am on my
f G ct and Lydia
e. Pink h a ms
Sanatiye Wash re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Counting the Parson.

Figures don't lie Perhaps not but
they
Act strange sometime. said Blair
-For You'll observe in wedlock u
Takes three TO make = pair.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Those Chi.

Maud reminds me Of q public offos.
WHY 49,
shes csntinusIly seeking ihe mas.
Boston TF.nsefiut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

-Is Il true that you are color blind =
Only parly. knoW vixen I an
blue Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

S s s &C. &C. ,$:$s s s H.
= = = = 3 =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
FAR EAST ATHLETES
TO enter OLYMPICS
Big Sporting Boom Now On in
Various Oriental Countries.
Interest In American Games In China
Has Caused Demand for Native
Amateur Athletic Association
Skating Popular.

Athletes from China, japan. the
Philippines and other far Eastern
countries may be contenders for hon.
Ors at the seventh Olympiad, to be
held at Antwerp next August, and for
u certainty will he formidable con.
tenders mt succeeding Olympiads, so
keen has become the interest f0stered
by the Y. NJ. G. a. In these countries.
In China, particularly, the interest In
American athletics has caused a de-
mand to come from all parts Of this
great new republic for Il native nn.
tional amateur athletic association.
II. A. Leake, physical director for
the "Y" at FoOchow, China, reports
that 1.-THE need for this has grown
during the last few years, owing to In.
tersectiOnal athletics and China's par.
ticipation In the far Eastern Olym-
pics, held ut Manila. ON the occasion
of the assembling of the Chinese team
of more than one hundred picked men
at Manila, 1t was decided to make Il
start toward organizing federation
A committee was appointed to draft
and present such u constitution and
bylaws. This has been done, and it
has been distributed for correction and
criticism. The completion of the or
ganizatiOn certainly will be effected
during the coming year. 4.
A great rivalry in American atb.
letics has sprung up between China
and Japan since the Chinese athletes
Outpointed the japanese IN the far
Eastern Olympics last summer, al
though the meet was won by the Phil
ippine islanders.
Skating and skiing have become pop
ular in Japan, and, although that coun-
try is called the Land of the Cherry
Blossoms, parts of it have heavy falls
of snow and several weeks of splendid
Ice each winter. China has taken the
hint from Japan, and an Oriental
Johnnie Nilsson may appear on sport
program In the not distant future. The
American swing and the American
"pep" are rapidly being acquired by
the far Eastern athletes, who are get
ting down to real training basis.
Baseball football, and basketball, in
addition to track and field sports, are
rapidly growing in popularity In many
parts Of China. John Bradshaw, physi-
cal director of the "Y" at Annoy, China,
writes: "The basketball league has
proved splendid success. Large
crowds have attended the games and
a great deal of interest has been
shown, so that even the middle schools
have taken up this SPORT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
BOXING ON BROADER
LINES AT OLD YALE
Undergraduates Are to Don
Gloves in Competition.
Plan Discussed for Two or Three
Round Bouts as intermission Events
Moses King VIII Have
Charge OF Glasses.

The popularity which boxing enjoyed
in both the army and the navy during
the world war has led to decision by
the Yale faculty to allow the organi-
zation of the sport along broader lines
than heretofore. A boxing association
will be formed and bouts will he held
by the undergraduates at the different
weights.
1t Is uncertain whether matches
with representatives of other colleges
will be allowed or not, as the sport
is not organized among the Eastern
universities, but plan which has been
discussed is that of having two or
three.round bouts as ntermission
events during the winter season. For
instance, If Yale-Prlnceton basket.
ball game Is scheduled, 1t has heen
suggested that, during the intcrmis'
sion, a three.round bout might he held
between boxers of the two universities,
Moses King, the former Connecticut
lightweight champion, will have
charge of the boxing classes as well
as the individual instruction. lie has
been boxing instructor at Yale for
nearly 20 years, but no undergraduate
championships have been held before,
and no bouts with other colleges have
been permitted. King was instructor
Of boxing at Camp Devens during the
world war; and also had charge OF
the mitt instruction of Yale under.
graduates as members of the Reserve
Officers Training corps,
Herman +. OlcOtt, the Yale all.
around Freshman coach was athletic
director ut the Great Lakes naval sta.
ton, and regards boxing as u fine
training for football and other major
sports.
Eddie Eagan, winner of the middle.
weight boxing tournament which was
held at Paris, OF the American eXpcdi.
tiOnary forces this spring, will prOba.
bly, be chosen head of the proposed
boxing association. He played half.
back on the Yale eleven last fall and
will be on the track team next spring,
He headed the Yale delegation TO the
student volunteer congress in Des
Molnes, Iowa, during the holiday
recess.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

II would not be n surprise If De.
troits signing Jack Coombs us assist.
ant manager to Hughey Jennings
proves step toward making the man
from Maine manager of the Tigers In
another year.
Jennings has been active as a ball
player and manager for 20 years or
more, and 1t is rumored he plans TO
purchase substantial block of the
stock of the Detroit club now held by
the William Iawkey estate and be.
come an official of the club, probably
vice president, writes Henry I. Ed.
munds In Cleveland Plain Dealer. In
that case. he would merely supervise
the campaign of the team about as
COmiskey does AT Chicago.
Huehey Is Forty.Nine.
Hughey Is nearly forty.nine, and
has been identified with the national
game for nearly 30 years. lie was
a member of the Louisville National
league club In 1891. He remained u
player and one of the games greatest
stars for more than ten years. Then,
after few seasons aS manager of
the Baltimore Eastern league team,
he came to the American league as
manager of the Detroit team. That
was in 1907 and he proceeded to win
three pennants.
He suffered two accidents in the
off.season that would have crippled
IN ordinary man for life, but he has
been able to train each spring with his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

fleet son of Fair Play and Mahubah
was the undisputed champion of the
year, although this 2.year.od colt was
not the greatest money Garner. That
honor went to Commander J. X. l..
Ross Sir Barton, which was the win.
ner of the classic Kentucky Derby
at Louisville.
Sir Barton High Garner.
Sir Barton earned $3.50, while
Man o. War was second with SS3325.
But IL was Man q Wars racing, not
his winnings. that made him the
greatest racer of 1919. Man o. War
went to the post ten times during the
season and finished in front nine
times. lie was apparently racing bet.
ter at the end Of the season than ut
any time. His most notable win was
the rich Futurty ut Belmont Park.
His only defeat was encountered ut
Saratoga In the Sanford Memorial
stakes, when he was left ut the post.
only to make up much lost ground
and finish second to Upset.
Just which horse Is entitled to the
honor OF being termed the best 3-year-
old of the year IL question that Is
certain to start dispute. Sir Barton
and Purchase have their followers.
and both performed brilliantly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

The development of number of
brilliant racers, among them Man
o War, which promises to rank with
the great horses of all time, season
of racing that goes down In history
as one of the most successful In
American turf annals. and the cstab-
lishment of new peak In the value
of the sport, were high spots for 1919
In the racing game.
Racing in the sections OF the coun-
cry In which II Is permitted. rose to II
plane of popular favor. This was EVIL
denced by the fact that new attend.
ance records were created ut nearly
all the eastern tracks.
High Mark for Purse.
The new high mark for a purse was
set at Lalonia on Oct. IL, when the
Latonia championship was run. the
value being $4,000. This race was
designed to decide the 3-year-old
championship, but unfortunately many
Of the stars Of that age did not start.
The race was won by Sam Hildreth's
Mad Halter. The winner took down
slightly more than $4,000.
The stellar feature of the year was
the wonderful racing of Man o. War;
owned by the Glen Riddle farm. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
JACK
COOrsS
zen Engaged to

players and got out every day of the
season and hit grounders In batting
practice. lie still Is In splendid health
but he would welcome change that
would be II promotion and relieve him
of the wear and tear of travelling all
season and the strain of sitting on "a
bench during Il close game.
Strange rs 1t may seem, Jennings
never has been able to get as much
out of his pitchers as the baseball
world believed could be extracted.
Hired Jim Mcclure.
Ilughey realized that and did his
best To hire someone who could. He
had Jim Mcclure catching the pitch
crs. There was no Improvement. He
got Billy sullivan. He failed to get
results. lie tried Jimmy Burke and
then Dan Ilowley, but was not salts
fed. In Coombs he thinks he has the
man.
Jack did wonders with the Brook
Ign pitchers In 1916 and. while he
did not have wonderful success as
manager of the Phillies last season, II
was largely because he was handed no
material.
When he Joins Jennings ut Macon,
Ga, in March, Coombs will find
pretty fair pitching staff. but one that
can be improved. Boland, Dauss,
Leonard, Ehmke, Love, Cunningham
ana Ayers are good pitchers, but I'M
der the coaching Of Coombs they
should be even better.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
PLAN ANOTHER GOLF COURSE
Tract Of Land Between Watertown
and 6urrville, N. v, May Be Sc
cured for That Purpose.

Peter Less, the course architect and
turf expert, who has been busy at II
number of nearby clubs this season,
recently looked over 2OO-acre tract
Of land situated between WATERFOWL
and Burrville, \, Y. 1t Is understood
that the Jefferson County Golf club is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of having
Il new 1S-hOle course.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
MAY LAND CATCHER SNYDER
Brooklyn Club Figures on Filling Place
of outfielder Griffth-Also
Wants Backstop.

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club says Outtielder Tom Griffith never
has told him he intends to retire from
baseball, but the club head thinks that
may he Toms intention ana will set
out to fill his place unless he hears to
the contrary, The BroOklyn club also
Is seeking Il catcher maybe TWO catch
ers, and there IS IA story that it may
get Frank snyder FROM the New York
GlNMlN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
PLAN FOR ICE HOCKEY MEET
Movement Started to Have Champion
ship Series Played on Western
Ice This Year.

President Patrick was authorized to
endeavOr to arrange with the National
Hockey league, the eastern profession
al hockey association, to have the
world championship series between the
East and West played on western ice
next year, as the world series last
spring ut Seattle was halted by In
iluruHa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
JOE BIRMINGHAM TO RETURN
fere With His Duties as Man.
aqer OF Pittsheld.

At meeting of the stockholders OF
the Plttsfield Eastern league club 1t
was stated that Joe Birmingham's du-
ties rs baseball coach next spring
probably would not interfere with his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31
MIKE WOULD FIGHT GEORGES
Middleweisht Champion Now Anxious
to Secure Bout With Joe Beck.
ett's Conqueror.

Mike ODowd, middleweight cham
pion, wants match with Georges Car
pentier, Europe's champion. ODowd
could have had II bout with Georges
Carpenter In Paris months ago II he
hadn't been balky. General Pershing
and other commanders of the Ameri-
can forces wanted O'Dowd In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

A. T.. f. tourney and then, If he won,
to fight on through the interallled
games. ODOwd was told that If he
would do this the army would consent
to let him meet Carpenter in Paris
while he still was in service. But Mike
wouldn't fight in the tourney
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-31

81
ISPOHDOl


Michigan will lose eight of this sea.
sons varsity football eleven.
John McGraw says he did not offer
100000 cash for Roger Hornsby.
The Indiana University A. A. clear
ed SO, 500 on football last season.
All the umpires TO share equally In
a worlds series split Is the latest sug-
gestion.
Nebraska will meet NJ. A. c. in foot
ball next season in Lincoln, Neb., on
November 20.
Branch Hickey has signed new
three-year contract as main works for
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The decathlon and the ffty-six-
pound weight throw have been drop
ped from Olympic games.
The Queens university. Kingston,
Ontario, will spend $4,000 on II new
stadium and hockey rink.
st. Louis writer's have nicknamed
Hornsby Pep" probably not because
of the way he plays baseball.
The Toronto Hockey league includes
100 teams and the players want dress
Ing rooms provided in city Kinks.
Bob Zuppkc, football coach at the
University of Illinois, has signed "A
tive.year contract with that institu-
ton.
Jack Kearns. manager of Jack
Dempsey, says he will be in no hurry
10 accept bid for the Dcmpsey-Car-
pentier fight.
Connie Mack, boss of the Athletics,
Is the oldest manager In the major
league. lie was tifty-seven years old
December 20.
The Chicago bowling tourney drew
| an entry of $50 tivc.man teams, l 1893
In doubles and 2,377 in singles. 1t is
record entry.
The New York Giants and Boston
Red SoX will meet in several games
on their way home from the spring
training camps.
The official navy gold star that goes
to men who take part In the annual
army.navy football game will be given
to Ia players this year.
Clyde Engle, former well known
American league ball player, Is men
toned rs the University of Nermonts
most successful athletic coach.
Those baseball moguls should have
pulled Off that row when there were
not so many counter-attractions II they
expected to get much attention.
The Purdue football team had a
most disastrous season this year, play.
ing three games III tue Dig Zen COM
ier'h'' anu ''HIhE "'i VI 'h'"''
Unless Manager iris Speaker Of the
o,eNe'"nu 'hi'"',S - sun! n',s'"N'''
Pitcher Roy Caldwell will he the Won
"e' VI '"' '''''"'' ''"s"' "'"' S'"'
SOIL
he''','h 'o'r'"o'ss"s ""S u"
no"'.'" HIS '"'"''"'s ''' p''s'"'"' W
| the Amateur Athletic union NJ lnt
next "i""'' e'e'''"h VI '''"t orSahi~"'
''oh'
w" "' - '"''"',"u a''o"S W,
DoN,rs' ~ Is "'''"''' wa, r'an'e "nu
,"S ''"''i''''' "' ''''''''''""' '''
"o''''e'
-,
n"e '-"''''" INV ,o'.'s"'e n"HNe'
Dan ''"s""' ,o'',"''' W ''n"Ss VIM"
"hu '"'''"'"''' VIII P'"s SUITES VI
unity e"''''''
Hus,r",'" IN" '''"N We''erW''E"'
III WIZ i''""'' WHO s,""us i'e' :
n'heS anu N''s'S ''''S Low Po"nuN
re"c" VI o. '''nes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
wANTep-HELP. MALE |.

 ONE order day means S2OO month Five orders sl000 per month. Marvellous new adding machine. Re tails S12.50. Does work of $500 ma chine. Adds. subtracts. multiplies, di- vides automatically. Whirlwind in speed: infalibiy accurate; five year guarantee: protected territory. Write quick for trial offer. Wm. A. Robinson Sales Co. 222 N. Wabash, Chicago. III.
 It DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for Speedoline; $500 to $500 per month: exclusive territory; automobile free to workers. Speedoline CO, Dept. 14 Dallas. Tex. II Statesmen to act as per manent distributors of oBr products in every city, town, county and state, selling all stores handling candy. As we sell only specialties this does not interfere with your regular work. State territory you will cover. Kicks Co., 279 Ninth St. San Francisco. li STOP daily grind. start silverins mirrors. auto headlights, tableware etc. Plans free. Clarence Sprinkle Dept 31. Marion. nd. lt | 10 fr.o so
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
wANTEo-HELP. FEMALE 2

WE HAVE an opening for an eX- perienced saleslady; exceptional op portunity; local proposition. 121 East l Jefferson. IL ENROLL now at the Gregg short ! hand School for class beginning in shorthand and typewriting.
 GREGG SHORTHAND SCHOOL Second Floor Chamber of Com. Bldg. k -WANTED-A competent cook, also d second maid. Gordon Tweed, 1900 N Central Ave. Phone S562. 1T ONE or two young ladies to share clean, comfortable apartment in pri- vate home with another young lady; or will rent one furnished room with housekeeping privileges: rent mode rate; near copitol; carline. Phone 3623. 1t LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 8 Cactus Way, Between Center and
 First Street
 Girl for confectionery store SIP
 per week, rooms and board.
 Girl for confectionery store S15
 per week, room and board.
 Waitress, out of town, $2 per day
 with room and board. It TEACHERS-E Emergency vacancies, all kinds; salaries high; enroll free. Write or wire qualifications. Cline Teachers. Agency. Boise. Idaho. 1t WANTED-Lady, good appearance and good talller, able to close business; store work. Box 37N, Republican. 1t WOMAN for housework on small ranch near town. Phone EZRA. WANTED-Girl 10 work at Wood s Candy Kitchen, IA E. Washington St.
 E T thousand dollars under value if sold at once; easy terms. 2sSs North 3rd: large lot. on car line. 2 WANTED-Wash woman to come to house to do washing: white woman preferred. Phone 3445 g WANTED-Healthy white woman to to cooking. also a little housework; !; three in family. Apply s21 North First Ave. k WANTEp-Cook and general house. keeper Phone ss70. k WANTED-An experienced maid for cooking and general housework in sraall family. Mrs. Carl Anderson, 99 ". McDoweIl. Phone 2247. k Woman to do light housework. Box 26V. Republican. g wANTED-Girl for half day house work. daily except Sunday. $25 per month. Phone 2170. g GIRL to assist with housework, ex- cellent home. 1906 W. Washington. g wANTED-Girl for general house work Apply to Mrs. w J. Kingsbury Tempe. Ariz. g | TEACHERS-Em Emergency vacancies. | Elementary. Secondary college, univer- versailles. all kinds; salaries high Write qualifications. Cline Teachers Agency. Columbia, Mo. Ii
 WANTED-Mexiean girl to worl half days house work. Phone s47l
 WANTED-Giri to assist in house work; small family; no children. S2' N. 1st Ave.
 wAN7ED-A thoroughly competent l housekeeper eos N. sth St gi
 SPECIAL CLASS IN SHORTHAND will recite from 5:15 10 SIS, beginninl Monday, Oct. {, at the Gregg Short hand School. End Floor Chamber O Commerce Bldg. [
 NEAT middle aged or elderly wo. man for housework on small rancf near Phoenix. Permanent place ana good wages to right party Box s0I Republican. 2
 WANTED-Woman 10 do ligh housework and take care of 2-year-o -ol, boy. Phone 12OJ2. Arthur Trouscht Laveen. | WANTED - Competent housekeepe and cook for family of 2. Address Box 30s. Mesa. or Phone n. { WANTED-HELP,M MALE AND FEMALE 2
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

WANTED-Man or woman capable of bookkeeping and general office routine. to take s1,000 to S2,0O0 interest in established and profitable local manufacturing business. If you are looking for a profitable investment
 with services, this will interest you
 For particulars address r. Q. Box SIS. Phoenix. k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

MY WIFE having left my home, will not be responsible for any bills she may incur. WILL EHRLICH, JR. k
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I, J. M. Jansen, have this day, Sep tember 30th, sold to Wm. Williams my general merchandise store, hotel build Ing and grounds, situated at Aguila, Ariz., Maricopa county. Not respon- sible for bills contracted after this date. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
BUSINESS CHANGES

BEST BUSINESS in Phoenix for two
 men or man and wife. Requires 5000. Long cheap lease. Fine location. 500 per cent annually. Let us prove it. E,x- clusively with Southwest Realty CO, 11s N. 2nd Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

WANTED-Man or woman capable of bookkeeping and general office routine, to take $1.000 to s2,000 interest in established and profitable locai manufacturing business. If you are looking for a profitable investment. with services, this will interest you. For particulars address P. o. Box SIS, Phoenix. k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Il want your furniture | want your hardware.
 vart vour guns. pistols ard mu- sical goods. - vrsnf vou Co know that l pay with emf quibbling the highest price the ,-,oIe are worth.
 Fords Store. 220 E Nashlhsto1
 Phone 11I6 tt