davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-30
TAX ROUNDS.

The books of Terrell county, GeOr-
gia, will be open for payment of taxes
for the year 1920, on and after Octo-
Der !, 1920, and will close December
20, 1920. l will be at the following
PAGES on the dates named:
Second Round.
Wednesday, Dec. l..
Sasser-Thursday, Dec. 2.
Bronwood-Friday, Dec. 8.
Monday a. m, Dec. 6.
Twelfth-Monday p. m, Dec. 6.
Doverel- Tuesday a. M, Dec. 7.
Herod-Tuesday p. m, Dec. 7.
Third Round.
Parrott- Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Sasser- Thursday, Dec. 9.
Bronwood-Friday, Dec. 10.
Graves-M Monday a. m, Dec. IS.
Monday p. M, Dec. Is.
Doverel-Tuesday a. m, Dec. IA.
Herod-Tuesday p. m, Dec. IA.
New Wed. p. m, Dec. IS.
Will be in office balance of time only
on Thursday, Nov. 18th.
]. O. RUSSELL, T. c. T. c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
GAME WARDEN ISSUES
PERMIT FOR IDAHO
CAME IrADNF

Boise, Idaho, May 17.-Otto M
Jones, the state game warden, has
issued the permits requested to the
Idaho Game Breeders Association,
headed by Judge j. H. Richards of
Boise. These permits run to the
Idaho game farm in Hagerman VAL
ley established as a demonstration
farm and recreation park for the
benefit of those interested in the
propagation and conservation of
wild animals, and fowls, as we'll as
domestic, and who desire the real
country club" whereat to sojourn
occasionally for restfulness.
Every request of the association
was granted with the exception of
that as to beaver. 1t will now be pos
sible for the association to proceed
With its plans, which are recognized
as being of far reaching Importance
to the state and more especially to
those sections having dry farms.
swamp land and cut over land, por-
tons of which may be used profit !
ably for the propagation of valuable
fur bearing and other animals, which |
produce big profits.
This industry gives promise of be-
coming one of the leaders in Idaho.
Fhe conditions here lend themselves
TO the raising of fur bearing ami
mails and water fowl and there is
ready market for both. With the
Idaho game farm at Hagerman to
set the pace and to furnish demon
STATIONS and breeding stock a large
number of farmers will shortly have
most profitable side line that can
'e conducted without much time
,r labor.
Already the skunk business alone
las assumed considerable proper
ions. One man, merely existing for S
ears on a dry farm, will this year a
urn off over 700 skunks at a con-
ract price of $40 each, or more P
nan $1,000 for the years crop. This g
III enable him to buy tractors. etc r
'r the better cultivation of his land
nd, besides, giving him a steady in L
ome on the side. p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20

he Is not richest who has the
| most money, nor is he poorest who
mas the least of material things. He
is wealthiest who thinks nearest To
| the truth, serves best, and has the
most love for his fellow man. When
men stand face to face and under
STAND each other, the idle and ignor-
ant Drattle about the difference he
tween men who labor with their
minds or labor with their hands will
cease. Brotherhood will make them
see both are kin, for each has the
same aspirations: to each the love
ana laughter of little children is
the same; they each seek a homo
loved ones, education, enough TO eat
ana wear, a few friends, and rea-
sonaDle pleasure. 1t is no more
table because made of mahogany in
stead of pine and is no less a home
because made of wood instead Of |
stone. Equal may be the pity for
The man of overwealth as for tbe
man of underneath. The heaviest
leart may ride in the biggest auto
mobile, and the lightest heart NAV
'e inside of oyeralls. The only true
measure of any man is in his meas
ire OF service, and the extent to
'hieh he loves truth and justice.
hristian Science Sentinel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS:
Peace Officers Bulletin No. 2.
To All Idaho Peace Officers:


This office would call the attention
of the peace officers of Idaho to the
fact that it is reported that a large
number of cars are being operated in
the state with only one license plate
attached thereto. Under the law, a
plate should be conspicuously dis
played both at the FRONT and the
! REAR of the automobile. These
plates not only indicate that the regu-
lar license fee has been paid but as
you know they are especially for
Identification. They enable the po>
lice official to identify quickly the
owner or operator of the car. This
is especially valuable in case of an
accident.
In this connection you may have
noticed the serious accident near
Twin Falls last Sunday when a ra.
pidly driven car coming up from be
hind pushed a lighter car over a
grade killing two persons and seri.
ously injuring another. The party
operating the car proceeded down
the road at terrific speed An eff
fort was made to get his number but
it was reported to the sheriff that
there was no plate on the rear of
the car. Up to this time the perpe-
traitors of this crime have not been
This very serious ac>
cident shows us, as peace officers, |
one of the reasons why we should
endeavor to enforce that
part of the automobile law requfr,
ng the display of number plate at
the FRONT and REAR of motor
lriven vehicle
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT o. JONES, h
Commissioner of Law Enforcement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
Respectfully yours,

Commissioner of Law Enforcement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington
To the Editor:

knowing your keen interest in
everything concerning the welfare
OF the service men, take the liberty
OF bringing to your attention the
fact that checks and discharge GER
tificates which have been sent to the
soldiers whose names appear below.
nave been returned unclaimed by
the Post Office Department.
BY the publication of this list,
this information may come to the
notice of these ex-service men, or.
their friends, and the correct ad,
dresses supplied. These discharge
certificates and checks will be for.
warded on application containing
serial number, military organization
place and date of discharge, or any
other information which may facili-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
COPELAND's BARGAINS

$l2,5O0-60 acres, 4 miles to goot
town. Good house and barn, al
fenced; 5 acres orchard, balance
farm and hay land. A snap. Good
terms.
loo Acres-near good town. Fair
house and out buildings; very
best Of land; crop goes with place.
This for sale at bargain. Good
terms. Would like to show this.
$780, acres and good 5-room
house well located. Good terms.
w. M. COPELAND.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20

have been the Leenine and Trotsky of
ancient times.
Down with High Prices! Divide
the price of spuds by ten and make
the sDud growers hump themselves.
What shall it profit a producer If he
get his living for an half and have
his income reduced 50%?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
FACT, FANCY AND FILosoFY

The "Chuck Hole Club" is far be
hind with their work.
Payette has the best streets of an,
town in its class between Pocatellc
and Pendleton.
What has become of the fellow
who would Give and let live?
There is talk among tax payers
that the work at the new school build
ing is not up to standard We are
paying big price, let's require a
good article.
There is very good prospect of
Payette County having a public
health nurse in the near future. Ar
rangements are nearly completed for
such an enterprise. The initial X
pense will be paid. out of Red Cross
funds.
Payette Mill has new milled and
a sample of the new Sunshine flour
shows it to be fully up to the highest
mark it ever attained No excuse for
any body going away from home to
buy flour now.
Denney & Co. are having their
buildings in the valley painted and
put in order for the approaching sea-
sons business.
They also have a considerable |
building program under way. Unless
some one falls by the wayside Pay
cite is going to show real progress
this year
Mr.. Schlottman who sold his home
on North Sixth Street to E. E. Dean.
and moved back to Brogan, is in
Payette looking for a place to call
his home again, having sold out at
Brogan.
The past few days of real Idaho
nay weather has started things to
growing right. Home grown garden I
lass" is on top in Payette
David 7. Peterson has his house
IN Seventh Street remodeled and fur ,
lished and he and Mrs Peterson and {
Phyllis are living at home. 6
1t is easier to pull out the needle 7
han to pick up the stitches. i
What's become of the "Chuck-Hole t
ilub"? I'll say they are some behind d
nth their work
If the cost of living is too high
'hy not cut out the waste? With
otatoes at 10 to Is cents a pound.
ny peel away the most valuable part
nd throw it out to feed the flies?
What's the color of the mans hair
no went out cunning for the H. C. pl
and took shot at his own in o
me? p;
The 47th Problem of Uncle Sam al
to reduce the diameter, by increas- ~ ~
g the circumference of circle. Az
The trouble with things financial
that our dollar is only worth Scots.
1T the value of the dollar back up
a hundred cents and the H. C. L. u, ~
'uld take. care of itself. Exchange. -
re! Who would be benefited by -
ubling the value of the dollar? ~,
by, the fellow who has the dollars. w
no has the dollars? The Profiteer. du
One of the big problems to be soly- te
is how to increase production by a
iucing the price of produce. They M
d some such problem in Egypt 81,
ne years ago where they invented ",
process of making Bricks with
Straw" 1t was water on the
eels of the Hebrews. The Hebrews
m to have been the working peo- ~
OF Egypt at that time. It's differ no
now. Moses and Aaron seem to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
Commercial Proposal.

A West Dallns widow says the latest
proposal she has received was from an
Oak Cliff art student, who said he was
painting the picture of a sea nymph
and wanted wife who would pose
for him in the Trinity river.-Dallas
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
Turkish Debtors Home Ex.u,.

1t is unlawful in Turkey to seize n
mans residence fof debt, and suffi.
cient land to support him is also e..
empt from seizure.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20

tate the certain Identification OF tn,
checks and discharge certificates.
losrs very truly,
BURTON l.. FRENCH
John BGgby
Edwin Benson
George T. Birch
Charles 8aun
Albert L. Carlson
Leroy Clifford
George Coburn
David Gibbs. Devine
Martin Enzargaret
William e. Evans
Sidney Goure
John H. Howard
Charles P. Hughes
IRA Kirtley
Walter lie Farris
Leroy McCracken
Ira e. Mowery
Martin G.. Mustoe
Gales r. Nelson
James B. Pearce
Edward e. Roulton
Charles Serrier
Leo H. Simmons
William c. Smith
Thomas Smith
Nels G. Strom
Dwight @. Thomas
Charles w. Thompson
Fred H. Vogt
Calvin G. Wagner
John Weston
Edd Wilson
Everett Wilson
Robt. l.. McCardle
Harmon P. Wright.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
Cannot Be sIIen.

a politician must often talk and
act before he has thought and read.
ne may be ill-infornied regarding a
question: but speak he must.-Mac-
aulay.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20
To Make Mirror Brilliant.

To clean a mirror In such a way as
to bring 1t to the highest state of bril-
liancy, very fine whiting, or, better.
precipitated chalk, Is one of the best
known agents. The mirror should be
rubbed gently with methylated spirits
with a soft, clean sponge. and then
busted with the whiting or chalk. AT
ter a moment it should be wiped with
a dry cloth. Another softer cloth, or,
more effectively, a silk handkerchief,
should be used for the final polishing.
which should leave the glass clear
and brilliant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE: Work horse, years
old; W.T. 1550.-N. M. Jensen, Phone
Aoo-1o' 4-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE: New Modern broom
bungalow on Center Avenue, ear
new school building. P. Walker.
Stiff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
HONESTY IS PRACTICE
Purchasing Agents Of City Declare
at Meeting That Their Greed Is
Also Their Practice

Honesty is not only the purchas-
ing agents creed but his practice.
II was declared at the meeting Of
the Tulsa Association of purchas-
ing Agents in the city hall yester-
day evening.
Honesty Is the beginning and
end OF the purchasing agents
creed" Il. NJ. Cosgrove of the J. n.
Markham oil company. stated in
the first speech on the evening s
program. The purchasing agent
Of the past may have accepted
gratuities but the modern purchas-
ing agent seldom does. a sales
mans goods stand entirely upon
their merits and not upon any indi-
rect influence which may be brought
TO bear
Exception to the remarks made
ancnt the honesty OF PURCHASING Z
agents and the monetary value OF q
municipal purchasing department at
a recent meeting OF the city COM
mission was taken In the general
discussion during the evening.
Shipping instructions and other
technical subjects OF common in
terest to the members OF the asso-
citation and their guests, the local
hardware and supply salesmen,
were also discussed.
About go men were In attendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
GORDON TO TALK
AT CLUB LUNCH
President Of Kendall Col.
lege to Deliver Inter-
est Address

Educational facilities Offered by
Kendall college 20 the youth OF
.Tulsa and the southwest will be the
.fublect ot y talk by Dr. ]. NJ Cor
con, prCgidcnt al the City club
luncheon saturday
ON sun lay Doctor Gordon will
.sp'nk on Christian Education
from the pulpit 81 Rev. j. $ Will-
banks OF the Prcsbyt, rian church at
s1i'isaw All the young people Of
sallisaw have been invited to hear
this address. Christian education In
general and education at Kendall
'in particular viii be the subject Of
addresses In all the irCsbyterian
churches In Oklahoma Sunday.
Reservations for rooms IN Kemp
ledge. the girls dormitory. and Rob.
crtson hall for men during the com.
ing year are being made In satia.
factory number, Doctor Gordon
stated yesterday Mrs. W. g. Moser,
wife OF one of the prominent busi-
ness men of Ada, and her daughter
Iylon made n special trip to Tulsa
ana Kendall colicr" yeHtorday to
chose room AZ Kemp lodge ior Mihs
iIolen's occupation for the coming
college year.
\ visitor on tho college campus
yesterday was Rev Thomas Murray
who received bachelor OF arts de-
gree from Kendall In 1915 Mr.
Mu>ay Immediately entered the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
ROBBED THEN TIED UP
Otis Garrct OF Oklahoma City Re-
iicvcd OF $1,000 Hing. Money
and Car.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July co.
After robbing Otis Garret OF thls city
OF diamond ring valued by Garret
at $4,000 and sS6 In cash. two men
gagged Garret and bound him TO a
tree on the Oklahoma City-Yukon
road near here about noon today
and then escaped In Carrots auto
mobile. A posse Ia In pursuit.
The two men were being taken to
Yukon, according Is information CHI
tained by police, for tho purpose OF
obtaining money at bank there for
purchasing Carrots car. outside the
ciN Gsrret told the police. thetmon
hit him over thu head, rified hts
pockets and then gagged him and
bound him to a tree. Garret man
aged to free himself and returned IL
the city to notify the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
LOCAL RAILMEN To-
SHARE RAISED PAY,
Wages of Employees Here
Are Boosted About
$4,000 a Month
300 TO GET ADVANCE
That Number of Men on
Various Roads in Tulsa
to Get Part of Raise

The new rail employees increase In
pay VIII mean an addition OF np-
proximately 100000 to the monthly
payroll OF local railroad employees.
according to Information furnished
by officials here.
This amount will he divided among
approximately 500 employees. more
than half OF whom are employed by
the Frisco company Number Of
workers on the other roads is listed
as follows. Midland Valley 200, Santa
Fe li0 and Katy so.
Among Frisco employees rs or
more clerks will receive an aggrc.
gate incerase Of S2,T00 a month. The
snme number OF switchmen will have
average monthly wage Increased
from $3.50 TO s195; foromen from
ti60 10 s205.
Engineers and firomen receive In.
creases which boost the payroll ST.
I24 for the enginemen The average
wage OF 60 warehouse employees Will
be raised from $3.50 TO tt0s,i6. A
like number OF traokmen Will have
the average wage boosted from $50
10 $3.50.
Pay OF the general yard master is
Increased from s270 to S315 n
month"; assistant yardmaster from
s240 TO s2s5; night yardmaster from
s245 to 1870. and four assistants
from s2i0 10 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Federal Warehouse at
st. Louis Robbed of
Whiskey Worth $50, 900

ST. LOUIS, July 20.--,Theft OF AZ
barrels Of whiskey vaved at APP
proximately $4,000 from the gov
ernment bonded warehouse at Vail
ley Park, Mo. is miles west OF
st. Louis, was discovered late to-
day, by q storekeepor checking the
stock there, according TO the re-
port made tonight by Collector OF
Internal Revenue George II. Moore
Circumstance surrounding the
theft are not known. The seals on
the windows and doors of the
warehouse apparently had not
been tampered with, the collector
said, and hole. cut through the
floor. was not large enough to re-
move the barrels. An immediate
investigation will be begun, he
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
II You Suffer a Single
Night With Tired,
Sore Feet 1t Will
Be Your Own Fault

Just one application Of Turpo on your
hot. tired. aching feet will convince you
why thousands Of men and women depend
on this remedy 10 keep their feet happy.
Turpo soothca coois and comforts. II
draws out Inflammation heals blisters.
sore heels and ohafings. Those who stand
on their feet OF walk much will find
nightly applications OF Turpo a wonderful
aid to maintaining real foot comfort. Take
Jar Of Turpo on your vacation or sum
mer outing. Great for all summer ALL
mentA and inJuries Turppis an ointment
of very pleasant aroma that retains It's
fine quality IN warm weather. Does not
know the true morits OF Turpo aud Will
guarantee n. Try a 30 cent Jar. II the
first application doesn't satisfy take the
Jar back aud set your money.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
URGE TENNESSEE SUFFRAGE
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait TO Direct
Campaign Until Special Session

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 20.--In
response to the request of all the
various Tennessee groups of eonI
flicting political views hut who are
unitedly In favor of ratification OF
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment. Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait,
president OF tho National American
Woman Suffrage association, today
consented to remain In the state to
direct the ratification campaign un-
Ill after tho convention of the spe.
cial session OF the Legislature. Gov
ernor Roberts mas restated TO Mrs.
Gait the pledge he made some weeks
ago 10 call a session of the legis.
lature Angus, ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Princeton theoloFicaI seminary from
which lao graduated In the second
honor class Va 1919 and now Is pas
tor ot the Presbyterian church at
Portland, Pa. Ills wife, formerly Miss
Leila Robertson, received a bachol lor
OF arts degree at Kendall in 1915.
three Of her brothers having won
tho same ccgree at Kendall In pre-
Tous years. The youngest member
OF the family, Conrad Robertson,
finished the Kendall academy last
year and will continue his studies In
the college this fall Mir. Murray
cana TO Tulsa yesterday from HUI
bert, okla, where hts wife, with
uhcir two small sons, is visiting rola-
fiNgQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Soothe That Sun-Scorched Skim!
soothing Healing More Joyous

No matter how tender your skin
may he, no matter how old Sofs
ardency sunburns you, no matter II
you are scorched till silk feels like
sandpaper on the smarting surface
--FIRsTADE will soothe and heal
and refresh and repair the suns raw
ages.
II is no magic. Simply wonderful
antiseptic balm, with the most
amazing, soothing, healing proper
ties. Its fragrant oils penetrate the
pores and swiftly allay every irrita
lion. Just smooth 1t gently on; II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
DISNEY NOW IN ARKANSAS
Federal Education Board Head Goes
70 Place Ex. Service Men

Work relative to the placing OF ex-
service men In training In engaging
William d. Disney. head OF the fed
eral board for vocational education,
In eastern Arkansas. where he will
remain until the latter part OF this
week, ], l.. Morley, placement as
sistant. spent yesterday at Haskell
on a special case.
Ex-service men now living In Tulsa
whom the federal board has been
unable to reach because OF changed
street addresses are James A. Byler.
Chla Cooper. John Baron and ole
Fohcrty.. Information as to the pres
ent addresses of these men will be
appreciated by the board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

shawnee-on-the- Delaware July 20
Jim Barnes of the Sunset HIS c.
c. st. Louis, and Harry Hampton OF
the Country club OF Virginia. led the
field OF 30 STARTERS at the end OF the
first round Of the Shawnee open
golf tournament which started here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

charged with conspiracy to over
throw the government Mr.. Hanson
will be cross examined by the defense
called upon him the day after the
strike was declared, ne testified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
today. Each turned in card of 70.

Spain has established an aerial
mail service between Barcelona and
Las palmas
Rottled soft drinks are delivered
when coins are dropped into a new
vending machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2O.---A graphic
story OF tho Seattle general strike In
1919 was told today by ole Hanson,
former mayor OF that city. at the
trial today OF William Bross Lloyd and
nineteen other nlleRed rndicAls
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-18
BEFORE the Railroad and Warehouse
Commi l',sd OF The State 81 Mime

I'm the matter Of the application OF the
Duluth and Northern Minnesota
Railway Company. Tor permission to
abandon and close for traffic its
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-08-18

The Duluth and Northern Minnesota
hallway Company having ,pettt1oned the
G CO. es1a 81 sion to- abandon. and close for
all spurs and branchez thereof. extend
ing from Knife River In Township fifty
two {52) North Of Range eleven Ql)
West, in Lake County. 8 Minnesota. in &
eeina IN toWngp H to
Of Range three l3l West. IN Cook ,Coun-
Of sald rahroa;d and sau i and each
An II a IS YH RaEf ft6sEeef RpEnEp that
hearing on said; petition. be held at
MinnssotaA On Thursday. July 18th A.
p. 1929 at 1850 o'c1Rck III the forenoon,
at at :, Wn ~ time and place. 81 INTERESTED
that. notice sof said hearing sbe given
by the railway company posting this
n not e. at each Of its prtnfipal stations.
ana antios by -, three ~ PUBLICATIONS OF this
1920 rsspsetieeiy :' IL ths n oaa a: News:
Tribune and the Duluth Herald. both
newspapers printed and published in
Duiutn, st, Louis County, Minnesota.
ana one q publication for each week
5th, 1920. respectively, in the Cook Coun-
published at Grand Marais, Cook asCoun-
~, M1nnesota. and one (1l4 publication
9h md y gs1 sts me- 4s
;spectively, in the Journai-NeWa & news
paper printed and p1blis hed Sc Two
|Harbors. Lake County, minnesota. ~
. =: =: By THE CoMMissIoN, 4.
J.: .>.>. ! A. g. csL;1AusHN: /:
Sea, Of Railroad and war. ssssssse Com
bated Il St. Paul, MINI, Jun i, I'm.