davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
WIDOW AND son
ARE KILLED BY GAS
Seven Jets Found Open by PO-
lice i'm Home of Emma
Ruthnick.
MYSTERY IN TRAGEDY
She Worried Over Money, but
Had Bonds and Deposits
i'm Bank.
MYSTERY IN TRAGEDY

Mrs. Emma Ruthnick, 81. widow, OF
2s3 East 1l2th street. and her son,
Albert, 25, were found dead yesterday
in their home from gas. The police
found seven gas jets open. Mrs. Ruth
nick had fallen by the kitchen sink.
Her son was dead in bed, apparently
having been overcove in his sleep.
The police were told that Mrs. Ruth
nick had expressed fears lately she did
not know how she would get through
the winter. as her funds were dwindling,
and her son had been out of work for
eight months. Last year Mrs. Ruth
nicls's arm was broken and 1t has been
crippled since. so that sne was unable
to obtain employment.
What added to the mystery OF the
deaths was the report OF the tenants
that Friday a gas man made repairs
on a leaking gas pipe in the basement.
The gas oder disappeared after that. the
tenants said
The police found bank books showing
deposits aggregating $500, and $3.50 in
Liberty bonds in the apartment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

confessions duplicating Holm and the
others. The burglars arraigned and
held in $1,000 bail were Louis Iovine, 10,
Of ~ Orange street. and Ralph Seratclli,
rs Drift ytreet. both of Newark. \ third
man arrested with these two has not
been arragned.
Hohn has been on the Newark police
force three and half years and is mar
rieu. Two other policemen who have
been questioned regarding Iovine's story
We're not arrested, but their suspension
Is momeatarily expected.
Iovine and two other men, George
Wachter. who says he has no home, and
Ralph Saratelli of 3S Drift street, New
ark. have been held on an attempted
burglary charge since last Saturday,
when the police say that. acting on tip.
they caught them in the act of trying to
break into Huft's confectionery store in
Orange street After his arrest lovine
asked to see Capt Brex and told him his
story.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CHARGES PERSECUTION
IN SUING MAGISTRATE
Lowyer Wants $25, 900 From,
Kochendorfer.

Edward L. Dean, lawyer OF 193 Shell
ton avenue, Jamaica. began suit yester-
day against Magistrate John Kochen-
dorfer for $4,000 damages for alleged
false arrest and malicious persecution.
The trouble began last spring, 1t is said,
when Mr.. Dean was put out Of the Ja-
maica Town Hall by Patrolman OLeary
after dispute. He had O'Leary sum-
moned to court and Magistrate Kochen-
dorfer dismissed the charge and had one
Of dlsorderly conduct drawn against
Dean instead. On this. it is charged, he
reserved decision, later finding Dean
guilty and snspending sentence without
notifying him.
Dean got the conviction reversed on
appeal TO the County Court. In his COM
plant he characterizes the Magistrates
conduct as illegal. oppressive. tyranni-
cal. insolent and insulting"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HEAT WAVE HITS KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Aug. 27.-Central Kansas
again suffered from a heat wave to-day.
Salina reporting an official temperature
of Ill degrees. The Weather Bureau re-
ported that yesterday eighteen OF the
twenty-six reporting stations recorded
temperatures of 100 degrees or more.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ACTRESS DIES IN HOTEL

Miss Anna Martin. 81, an actress, died
yesterday in the Hotel Vendigi 120 West
Forty seventh street. Death Is believed
to have been due to natural causes. Her
fathers name. found in her effects, Is
James Martin. 1857 Washington Boule-
ward, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

and Mrs. Fl. H. Fanchawe sold the
InoTne Oaks, belonging to the estate
of the late w V. s. Thorne, to 7. H
symington It is one of the show
places at Morristown, situated on
Normandie Heights.
Oscar G. Brown g. Co.. have sold al
Maplewood, . the dwelling. 3s Hickory
Drive TO Roy M. Smith held at 500.
eeo; the dwelling at 40 Hickory Drive
Tor Mrs. Mary King Brown to Austin
s, Stiilman, held at $4,000 and the
house at "a Saltcr Street for Walter l..
Oswald to A. T. Lamb, held at i0,5o0
Feist & Feist sold for the Cont.
mental Realty Company, 81 Lafayettn
street, Newark, 40x100, to Joseph
Pearson q house containing twelve
rooms and bath. He will make ex.
tensiye alterations.
The Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Com
pany sold for Oscar Gustafson the
new modern residence at 255 Morris
Avenue, Summit. to, Edward G Dillon,
and with Frederick +. Craig the Annie
y. Wills property on Highland Way
Short Hills, to Charles dele of this
city.
The Palisades Real Estate Company
sold two and half acres in Engle-
wood Cliffs for the Nicely estate OF
New Haven, Conn.
Van Vliet & Place sold tract of 4.23
acres acre, on the Manasquan River at Point
Pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Natural Plant Life a Tell-Tale

| The usual chemical analysis of
soil consists in finding out the amounts
of the above elements present and also
the percentage of magnesia and humus
contained. These materi2ts, except the
humus, arc extracted from the soil by
strong acids, and the action Of these
acids is many times stronger than is
ever brought to bear by plants on the
soil in its normal condition in the field.
1t is therefore impossible at present to
draw any certain conclusions from the
results of such an analysis that are ap-
plicable to field conditions, since the
acids used in the laboratory dissolve
out much more of the plant-food in the
soil than is ever in solution in normal
soil water. If, however, an analysts
shows only q very small amount OF
nitrogen, then one can certainly con-
clude that the soil is deficient in this
element and would probably be benefit
ed by its application. In inspecting
new property and judging the qualities
OF the soil it is always advisable TO
observe the natural plant growth.
A soil deficient in nitrogen is con-
stantly showing its condition in the
growth of the plants on it. Short
growth of straw and vine, failure TO
develop full dark green color in the
foliage and the growth of sorrell and
ox-eye daisy, all tell as accurately as
| the chemist, with all his skill. that the
soil lacks nitrogen. 1t is the same
with the other components.
1t is only when a soil is extremely
deficient in certain plant foods that a
chemical analysis of it shows the cause
of the trouble. Usually an examina-
tion by an expert will suffice
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Hoover TO Address National
Association of Realty Boards

WASHINGTON, May 7. Secretary
Hoover agreed TO make the opening adj
dress at the meeting Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards to
BE- held in Chicago July II. speaking
on the Administration policy Of busi-
ness reconatruction. The engagement
was made with the cooperation OF
President Harding, who was invited TO
be present, but found that other en-
gagements probably would not permit
it. He expects 10 send message OF
greeting to the convention.
Members of the committee which
called on the President ard MIR. Hoover
last week included +. f. Taylor, OF
Portland, Ore, president Of the asso-
citation; #. P. Hass. Of Pittsburgh. and
/ Ivan Q. Aekley, Of Chicago. They said
/ the meeting would bring together one
| of the largest gatherings of American
business men ever held.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
By Leonard Macomber
Of Carriers Tested Seeds, Inc.

VI Cartcrs Tested Seeds, Inc.
Textbooks classify pclayey soil,'
'loam,' Tight. sandy soil" and the like
and the average person looks at his
lawn, which to him is only plain
ground and is quite at loss to know
its real description.
The principal ingredients of soil are
sand, clay, gravel and humus; and it
IS the proportion in which these are
mixed that determines the kind Of soil
loan, as far as plants are con-
ccrned, is workable and a most di-
gestible mixture of clay, sand, silt and
humus, but when one or another of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Long Beach Flat for Investor

Edward J. Farrell sold for cassias
NJ. Coleman, justice of the peace at
Long Beach, the three~story Coleman
studio apartment building TO Brock
Ign investor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Wcsichester

FROM lune lat 10 October iss an attrac-
lively Furnished two-room and hath
fnattnent; ~ iyatc porch, restaurant in con
nec'ion Telephone a0I4 Pelham Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
APARTMENTS roK SALE
Brooklyn

BRookI.vN HEtdHTS-sI 900 to $3.50
now, then $50 TO $25 per room, monthly
after erection, for ten years. buys four
or Ave room apartments. frce and clear in
strictly fireproof, elevator building: is
Willow st; ready about October 1st. Apply
III. w, STEELE, 80 Maiden Lane; telephone
.Tohn 1873.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
New Home for Hudsoa Realty

The Hudson Realty Company and as
soeiated realty companies have lease.'
Offices in the Hudson Bailding, so Fifth
Avenue, corner Fourteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Buyers for Small and
Large Estates i'm ". ],
BROOKLYN Woman Acquires East
Orange Home; 'i'hornc
Oaks proneriy Sold

Frank Fl. Taylor & Son sold The
dwelling, 23 Brighton Avenue, East
Orange, TO Irene A. Jacob, OF Brooklyn,
who plans extensive alterations. The
property was held at s14,5oo.
Pease e. Gilman, Jones r. Marlin
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
New Jerscy

SfiALTlFUL and 4 room apartment to
let, III very exclusive nolghborhood all
bAeasrh improvements Apply y. snyder,
80 Fsfk av,i East Orange, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
APARTMENTS TO rEr-uNruRsnsnED
Long Island

JAMA1t,A--For rent, beautiful residential
section, two second 1oor new two4fmily
apartments,. ready May 10: seven rooms
With tiled Kitchen and bath with shower
and garage, Apply II dag Sunday, As Islpg
St.. Jamaica. IKE Long island trim to
Hillside Sttions
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
APARTMENTS TO nEr--ruRsrsaEp
Manhattan

e.-rT fos w.~.-s rooms, all slight; comfort
ssiv furnished; Dune TO September. APP
.is Ianitor. 10 to 5.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06

making money. but they make most
81 it by repairing.
As for brooms. maearoni, candy,
ETC., iron does not enter into their
composition. and they do not come un-
der the head of the articles the Star
has mentioned. But none of said fac
tories are big enough to attract much
notice.
There are great many things that
Florida can manufacture from mate
rial right on the ground, and these
the Star is strong for. We have two
Zig factories for woodwork in Marion
county, and they are most successful.
Our gathering, sizing and packing of
citrus fruit goes thru the same mo-
tions as mandatory We have
plenty of material for one of the big
gest canning factories IN the world if
the right men with sufficient capital
took hold of it. All these things the
Star encourages. But it doesn't want
our people to put their money into
schemes where they are certain to
lose it.
Neither are the Tampa cigar fac
tories an argument. Steel and iron
are not parts of cigar. The cigar
factories of Tampa and Key West
were not founded because of superior
facilities for obtaining tobacco but
because conditions were better in the
United States for manufacturer and
employees. Tampa manufactures COM
raratively few of the cigars used in
the United States. There are cigar
factories in almost every big city, and
many in Kentucky. Virginia and
North Carolina where the best tobac-
co in the world is raised.
Mr.. Jones' remark that the Stars
advice would pauperize the South
shows he hasn't studied the South
Except in Florida. Mississippi anc
Louisiana, there is coal and iron in
every Southern state. There are cot.
ton factories in every Southern state
where cotton is raised Some of the
big cotton factories in Georgia were
built score or more of years befort
the civil war There are immens,
sugar mills in Louisiana.
| Now, Mr.. Jones can take every
point we have advanced to full ant
competent authority, and when h,
confutes it we should be glad if h,
let's US know. But we will not con
slider any promoter as authority.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
THE DAVIS MONUMENT

The New York Tribune, the most
representative of republican papers,
says:
The erection of stately obelisk in
memory of jefferson Davis to mark
his birthplace attracts little attention
Yet not long ago protests would have
been voluminous and forcefal. Great
has been the change Multitudes who
once would have frowned upon the
shaft will now regard it with a de-
gree of appreciation, as denoting not
so much glorifcation of an attempt
ed secession as confirmation of a per-
petual and indissoluble Union.
jefferson Davis was for many years
an eminent and respected public serv-
ant of the United States, gallant in
war, wise in counsel. capable in adj
ministration and pure IN character,
and for four years was the head of
government of great people, gov
eminent which, no matter how much
or how justly we may condemn it as
unlawful, did exist de facto, exercised
all the functions of government and
commanded our own recognition as
belligerent power. Such career
bulks large in American history and
is not unworthy of commemoration.
Years ago, largely by the votes of
New England and the old Free States,
the name of Robert E. Lee was sn-
scribed by the side of that of Ulysses
S. Grant in the Hall of Fame for
Great Americans. When that was
done the last barrier of partition be-
tween what were once the discordant
sections of our common country was
broken down.
Now, after two-thirds of century,
it is profitable to recall that the two
great civilian protagonists of our do
nestle conflict both sprang from the
dark and bloody ground" of Ken
tdcky, only few miles apart in space
and less than a year apart in time. To
the end the whole nation has paid
such memorial tributes as not more
than one other in all its history has
known. To the other the nation viii
not begrudge such monumental hon
crs as his native state may bestow.
When Horace Greeley signed the bail
bond of jefferson Davis great was the
burst of wrath against him. He hap
lpened to be in spirit something more
than half century ahead of his
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Sept. 5.-Mr. and Mrs
Madison Strickland and children of
Arcadia, are visiting Mrs. Strick-
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Kinard.
Mrs. J. Fl. Cherry and children of
Irvine, are visiting Mrs. Cherry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. h Leverett.
Rev. G. W. Brant filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday moraing and night and Rev.
Bennett at the Methodist church Sum
day afternoon. There will be Sunday
school at the Baptist chuch every Sun
day morning at 1920 o'clock and az
the Methodist church in the afternoon
at o'clock. Everybody is invited to
attend these services.
School will open here next Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Howell and Mrs. F. j.
Howell of Jacksonville, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Preston Wise and children of
Moore Haven, returned home last
week after very pleasant visit with
Mrs. Wise's sister. Mrs, A. L. Best,
and family.
Miss Ludie Mae Turner of Dunnel-
lon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. S.
Jennings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
IRVINE

Irvine, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Sue McIver
and Miss Mamie FAINT returned home
Wednesday after spending three
months at Mr.. D. (. McIver's home
on Lake Weir.
DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Davis, Miss Ma
mie FAINT and Mrs. Sue McIver at
tended the W. o. W. picnic at Fair
field Thursday.
Ruby Fay Collins is spending this
week with Misses Inez and Pauline
Collins of Ocala.
Mrs. Dickson and Misses Lois and
Lucille Dickson of Mcintosh called t.
see Mrs. Davis and Miss Mamie Fant
Thursday.
Mr.. L. X. Edwards left Friday fol
Daytona Beach for a few days visit
with his family.
Mr.. Devore of Reddick was a Fri
day caller.
Mr.. David Payne of Fairfield, calleC
Saturday on Dr. Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chitty and Mr.
Clarence Chitty spent Sunday il
Ocala.
Mr.. Rose FAINT of Fantville spen
Sunday with DIR. and Mrs. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Davis, Miss Ma
ME FAINT and Mr.. Arch FAINT of FAINT
vile, left Monday for New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
AnVERTTsTNG RATFs

n1al1lay. Plate 70, cents per lncn TOT
consecutive insertions. Alternate tnser-
ffons rs per cent additional Compost
ti0n charges on ads chat run less than
six times 10 cents per inch SpeciaI
position Is per cent additional Rates
based on four-fncf minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first insertions three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion One
change weel. allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06

Now is the time to sow many of the
flower seeds for early fall, and our
new supply is here. Biting & Phil
lips. druggists and seedsmen. Phone
424. West side of square. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
go, 80 N Main street GIFT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06

Several exceptional bargains in
rugs and art squares if sold at once.
Theus Brothers. Phone 10. 23-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-06

Rub-My -Tism kills infectiOn-Adv.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
WHEN DO WE EAT' PRESENTED
BY XII PSI THETA.

when Do We Eat" a farce with
music, was ably presented by men,
bers of the XII Psi Theta Fraternity
of the University of Minnesota, in
the North High School Auditorium
Tuesday evening. The play was
written and staged under the per-
sonal direction of Milton Kodas and
Walter Stanchfield. The plot is laid
in Chinese restaurant operated
jointly by Messrs. Cohen and Muir
ply. All the help go on strike and
the proprietors are respondent. In
his despair and great desire to re-
sumo business, Cohen offers the hand
of his pretty daughter in marriage
to the man who would adjust his
business difficulties. In the turmoil
that follows poor Betty nearly falls
in the wrong hands, but is succored
in due time by Simon Levi, son of
the Shadchen, bashful and much in
love with the unfortunate Betty.
Although none of the boys and
girls who participated in the produc-
tion have had any previous expert
ence in stagedom, the plot, and the
play were very amusing and the mu-
sic tuneful.
Miss Gertrude Levin as Betty, and
Miss Margaret Marcus as Peggy,
were pleasing. Jack, one of Betty's
suitors, played by Isadore Simon,
was a good type and we'll acted. Is
rael Finkelstein played the part of
Simon Levi, the bashful student,
with good taste. Emanuel Good
man as Mr.. Levi, the Shadchen, was
excentiOna11v clever He nrOvad tn
be a genuine laugh producer. Sol
Ehrlich as Terence, son of Murphy,
exhibited good knowledge of the life
of a youngster brought up in the
Irish slums. William Appelbaum
and Bert G.. Levin were exceedingly
good in the roles of Murphy and Co.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
REGISTRATION FOR BUSINESS
MEN FOR r. r. GYM STILL

OFEN.
Registration for the Business
Mems Gym class on Tuesday nights
is still open. Mr.. Frank Gilman,
the boxing and wrestling instructor
of the University of Minnesota will
take charge of the boxing class on
Tuesday night. All those wishing
to enter, should register with Chas.
Yarugsky Immediately.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
TALMUD TORAH BASKET BALL
TEAMS SCORE VICTORY.


TEAMS SCORE VICTORY.
Talmud Torahs have defeated with
high scores every team that they
have played. They have proven
themselves to be winning organi-
cation. The following players form
the intermediate team: Felix Lit
man, Nat Braverman, Jerry Kron-
icks, Teddy Berman, Sam Schecht-
man, Louis Galinson, Louis Segal,
and William Blumberg. On Satur-
day evening, January 20, three T. T.
teams will get into action. The T.
T. Midgets VS.. Margaret Berry's, T.
T. Eagles VS.. Emerson cubs, and T.
T. Intermediates VS.. Federals. With
this week devoted to polishing the
rough spots and perfect shooting,
they will be in shape to give any
foe worthy battle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
Page Thirteen

Anderson ( WoSterdahI
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
40 Temple Court
&c 3412
AUDITING-SYS
INSTALLED
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Ask us about our Weekly and
Monthly Bookkeeping Service De-
partment. A real economical
service for the busy business man.
A trial will convince you.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

Continued from Page
advantage of this unusual opportu-
nifty should register at once for the
number of students must be limited.
The committee in charge meets every
evening from 1880 to 9 p. m. at the
Talmud Torah and will enroll stud
ents until Feb. LIST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Fifty-iiye Years Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mills on Tues
day celebrated very quietly the 55th
anniversary of their marriage. A few
friends were invited in for the after
noon included being Mr.. and Mrs. A
+. Bickford, and Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Withee, both couples being well
known Grand Army and Relief Corps
people. 1t was also interesting to
note that Mr.. and Mrs. Withee and
Mr. and Mrs. Bickford have been
married nearly fiftyfive years. Other
guests were Mrs. y. G. Ordway and
Mrs Climena Weston. The affair
was a complete surprise to the host
and hostess and was arranged by
their daughter, Mrs. A. r. Lamb
Mr. Mills is a veteran of the Civil
War and a present Post Commander
of the local G. A. r. He is most
youthful in his appearance for man
of his years and altho he has been
in rather poor health, he is now I'M
proved. Until last December he had
held "A position with the Maine Spin.
ming Company for many years. The
couple reside on Pine street in the
house where they were married.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Independent Reporter Co
SKOWHECAN

deceased: James who is married ss|
lives in Londonderry, N. H., Franz
who lives on a farm in Mercer AMI
Fam r., who is wife of Harry CAI
ment of Smithfield. MIR. and MrI
Hartford began their married life
the Oak Hill district on the farm nO
occupied by Mr.. futile. 1t va
there that Mr.. Hartford died, abou
rs years ago. After his death, Md
Hartford stayed with her children nj
til about twenty years ago when y
purchased the home she now oG
pies in Norridgewock. Her prem
home has been considerably renom
ed. 1t was at one time occupied
family by the name of Jerry Han
ford. an uncle of her husband and all
by Charles futile who died in Cal
fornia The original place was IN
tie old shop-like structure with on
four small rooms and SURROUNDED n
trees and bushes. In late years !
has been greatly changed and sOml
of the trees destroyed which maksl
T very comfortable little home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

wooden structure occupied the same
sight. A millinery store was main
tanned there. This building was moved
a part of 1t at least onto Leavitt street.
w. G. Lord. the present owner of the
property, was formerly clerk for
Mr.. Fuller having begun there in 1881
and upon the death of Mr.. Fuller he
purchased The stock and assumed full
charge of the same. The next building
is believed to have been built by AL
bert Fuller. He and his next door
neighbor were not related. He operat-
ed on the first floor grocery store
and after he went out OF bus ness
different firms occupied the premises
one of these being the late George
Arnold. Mr.. Fuller had large room
upstairs where he conducted quite a
business, selling Dexter woolens. The
building was later purchased by j. \
& |. J. Smith, who lowered the floors
and made repairs OH the structure III
1887. He sold out to the Nay heirs
and the property is now owned by
John r. Mcclellan and Judge L. r
Danforth. The next block, the last on
the corner was built by Joel Williams
who was we'll known in this section
as daguerotype maker. The structure
was built about sixty years ago. Dag