davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
OBITUARY.
Harry Arnett.

Harry Arnett. 80 years old. died yes
terday AT the home of his father-in-
law. r. Irwin corney, 1903 du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Elna 4. Smith.

Elma Elizabeth. 14-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Norman Smith. 1920
West Third street. died this morning
Joseph +. konitzer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Joseph Il. konitzer died yesterday
at his residence. 524 East Fourth
street.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Along with other changes and redue-
tioDs in prices has come a reduction
in the cost of the various kinds Of farm
seeds many of which last year were
probioiuve, 10 costs, Bids are being
received row fer stock peas at about So
per bushe, while they sold last year
as nigh as $3.50: soy beans are being
quoted ut ABOUT $3.50 to SITS now a.
gainst 81 and So last spring; clover
seed of the various kinds are selling a
bout half last year prices, as are seeds
of vetch, grasses, alfalfa, and every
thing that farmers of this section have
to buy in that line. This fact
should l,nd to increase largely the
paintings of these crops the coming
year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Rumblings are already in the air a.
bout the mkt years guternatorla
candidates for the Democratic party
and the several counties are sounding
out prospects for their fsvorite sons.
Among these probable candidates
strong rumors are being circulated a.
bout the chances of Austin Peay Of
Clarksville. Mr.. Pesy was Candidate
when Juuge Roberts fist ran and Yves
defeated in the primary bv Judge Rob-
erts. He made splendid race ano
made many warm friends in the state
who were already pledged to Roberts
and could not then give him the sup
por, they felt his candidacy merited.
There is every indication now that MT.
Peay will be 3 candidate in the next
Democratic primary for the nomination
for Governor, and he should be All easy
winner, with bis superior qualification
and his splendid fitness for the high of.
Gee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
Take Care of Pullets for Win
ter Egg Production

1t is common knowledge among poul-
trymen and farmers that pullets lay
the winters eggs The poultryman
who manages his flock properly should
nave his puliets coming into production
at the time the hens cease production.
During the fail and winter mun'hs,
WHEN tn. majority Of hens stop laying,
the demand Tor fresh eggs exceeds the
supply, and prices always rise. The
poult, ymsn who keeps his production
high during September. October. Now
ember, and December sells his eggs on
a goou market. ard records kept by
demonstration farm prove that such
poultrymsn make srestsr profits than
the one who produces eggs onT in the
spring when eggs are selling at their
Ioasst price.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
Many Farm Men and Women AT.
tending Short Course at Univsr.
sity Of Tennessee

The annual short course in sgricul'
ture for farmers and home tesonomics
for women opened st the University OF
Tennessee Monday. January 3, with Q
splendid attendance in each.
Tue different sections Of the State
are we'll represented and oil are taking
. deep interest in the courses. Four
courses in agriculture are being given.
including general farming, animal
hu-bandry, carrying and horticulture.
Aoout equal interest is being shown 10
these gu jec,s. These give practical
instruction BY means OF lectures. lab
oratory and field exercises.
The enrolment in the home economies
courses 10 much larger than ever be-
fore. This course 10 open to botn farm
women and home demonstration work.
ers and it offers practical study OF farm
home problems. covering all the setivi-
ties of the housekeeper.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Three shalt million children
alternative disaster between and
Fer months these helpless sufferers
mitd to American feeding tsgcay
disease.
their boundaries Economic
terrible Of diseases
helpless chdyen Will suffer Ne child
the fu makeshs for food with which millions
this
from outside.
America saved 100000 children
recupeaton cut the need nearly half
resulted
The Of America decide whether
distress
American There would history sweeping
SO destructive Of those who can deserve evil
and creed
engaged other
plight of these helpless children complete priority
charity until the situation
without religious lines There be pauperizatu
$3OO0OOO for child food and the $00000OO
seek will relieve only the critical
must be unqualified gift but
feeding the and communities
form Of
food supplies locally obtainable.
America has not failed the never
call
committees
sent Franklin Lane Treasurer Guaranty CITY
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Herbert Hsevs. Chairman X. Lane. Treasurer
Ass ss ssd bA As%%strau'n IA E. Council
AY :sss ca SsS'" n'ias"'. Jane.
9su.s:s. s'i cs.s.
JtSyA D.ssaaoa cs-aia.. ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
Successful Club Boys At
tending University

1t il possible for large percentage
OF the farm boys to attend the State
universities and study agriculture and
other subjects in order to better pre-
pare Themselves to be farmers, teach.
ers, or for any other positions requiring
higher trsinlng. Club work 10 remind
ing many boys of this and is inducing
them to 60 to the state institutions for
this purpose.
A specific example may be cited in
the case OF Paul Reeves Of Knox Coun-
ty. Tennessee who:get bis frst Inspire
ton to attend college 10 the clab work.
He joined the corn club In 1916 and
the following ysar produced 1913 bushels
of corn on one sore. The next year
he produced 69.9 bushels and RAISED .
purebred pig. In 1919 Paul was one Of
the 20 boys In Tennessee 10 produce
over 100 bushels Of corn per acre. his
exact yield being 108 bushels. 1t was
this year that be sold thru the club 60
bushels Of good seed corn which consid.
srsbly increased bis earning for the
years work. q
10 the spring Of 1919 Paul grsdusted
at the Farragut High School. That
fall he entered the University Of Ten
nessee, He 10 still q great believer in
club work and believes that many boys
are being induced to 90 to college % q
result of their clubs. Paul was presi-
dent Of the club 10 bis community two
years and desires that the boys.who are
there row complete their high school
and come 20 the University. He IL
doing second year work this session
and expects to remain sstudent until
be graduates.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Senator Craig of Ripley last week In.
treduced In the legislature bill author.
izing the assessment again this year Of
all real estate 10 Tennessee, the ides
being that assessments made last year
were based upon inflated prices of lssI
year and that few pieces Of real estate
would now bring on the market as much
as they are assessed for and under the
present law real estate is not assessed
this year, it being valued only once in
two years. There are cases where us,
sessments can justly be raised as well
as some where they would be reduced
under the proposed law and these ad-
justments would well pay for the sd-
dtional cost to the state and counties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

I, The Falcon notes with interest thai
the State Railroad Commission of Ken.
lucky last week issued its order upon
the Western Union Telegraph Company
to re-establish an Office at Murray, in
that State. Murray in on the Paducah
and Memphis division Of the N. C. 6
st. L. Ry., the same Somervilie 10 on.
The telegraph Office was abolished
there the same time 1t was 10 Somer.
Vile and that city has had no telegraph
service since, just as Somerville has
not. II the Kentucky commission can
sesesfsbIish the ssrvice there why can
not The Tennessee commission do the
same Cor SSemsrviiIe? Our business
msn mead to4gst busy. work together
sndshzxs the telegraph service re-es-'
tsbiished here as It has beeu done at,
Murray. The wires pass SomerviIle
just as they did before the service was
aud the only thing to do
is TO put IN an office and another OPP
orator. II our information 10 correct.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

The treasury department. has esti-
mated in the past few days that the
government would pay TIE railroads Of
the country s6OO. 900. 900 TO make up
the guaranteed income to the roads
during the first six months after they
were returned to the private con rol.
We al lost money in all lines during
this same period. bnt Uncle Sam IS no,
giving tho rest of Us any guaranteed
income. This, is another result II
COVE rnment operation of the railroads.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14


II was noted In the press reports
from different counties In this snt
other southern states last week thai
many county farm agents were left IN
provided for BY thy county courts n
their January sessions and these valu-
able aids to thu farmers OF the coun try
willnptbesssihble dnFing 1921. Tneseis
q Mide diversity OF upinIsn' smoag the
people % to the benefits OF the agsuts
20 the counties. but IN svery communass
where the citizsns brave seesived she
aid and,sdvice 1of theagenas ssc have
co-operated with them they have their
strong friends who regret seriously
that provision hss not been made to re-
tain their services this year. II sp
pears that the coming season whtn
some plan for diversifyiDg and making
q living without so much cotton Is I'M
perative the agent is worse needed than
any other year. The Falcon knows of
much good and effective work the agents
have done in this county during the
years of their service here and it SER
iously regrets the county court last
week did not make the necessary .ap-
propiatlon to continue the work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
Survey Shows Children Of Farm
Tenants HaVeLimited 0ppOrt-
mites

Within the last two years rural CHILD
welfare and country life problems havt
commanded widespread interest. Fol
the purpose of making study sof con
ditiOns in Tennessee survey was made
in 1920 ip fourteen communities scatter.
ed thruout the State. The survey was
made by Charles E. Gibbons. represen.
talive of the National Child Labor Com.
mittee in cooperation with the Division
of Extension. Usiversity of Tennessee.
A report on the survey was recently
made TO the Division of Extension and
one of the striking points in the evil
dence presented is the wide difference
in conditions surrounding the lives of
children whose parents are farm own.
ers and children whose parents are ten
ants. In regard to this report has the
following to say.
Owners have nearly three times larger
income.as tenants, altho familiesof each
are practically the same size. Children
Of farm owners are not kept out Of
school to work on the farm as tenant
children are. Tenants move about
much mere, hence they do not have the
comforts and conveniences in their
homes that they might have II their
tenure wsre longer. Because OF the
system, tenants are forced to borrow
at high interest rates and are thus re-
stFirted in the mauper IN Ashich they
mss purchase their supplies sniIdispose
nf aheT crops. sThey get asgreat deal
lzss from the farm srfpf their home
thxn owners do. Thsir wzter supply 10
ess protected. Fewer az their homes
have screens and toilets. Their eppor-
tunlties for recreation are more limited
They read less because they have less
to read.
The opportunity that tenants child
rem have tor education, health recrea-
ton, and the enjoyment Of normal
childhood, is very limited. The evid-
ence shows that many Of the economic
factors which enter into conditions sur
rounding their lives, are below a mini
mum standard for decent living, This
ought not to re for any group of people
According to the 1910 census, tenants
little more than al percent
If therural population of Tennessee.
Hence, the problem of giving tenant
children their inherent rights is serious,
lot only because of the extremely bad
conditions under which they are living.
,ut also because Of the large number
nvoed. These children ought to have
! better chance than they now have"
One remedy for this, report says, is
or the tenant to move less, as cohd;-
ions were found to be much better
where the tenants did not move often
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

We are all human and II Is human To
err, .anduwe believe il was q sRrase err
nor fhxt the county srnurt made last
week inanOt Senswing for 1921 The, sp-
propsistin for fsrm agent. Tnisronn-
% MUST make some ahanges IN its
system Of farming, and In making
these changes the farm agent would
lend more help than any other agency
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Shelby county under the recent cen.
sus figures has population to Justify il
in having d congressman all to itself and
it is believed that neighboring counties
that have long been in the tenth dis
trict with Shelby are perfectly willing
to be divorced from Shelby and let her
have her congressman. No country
county has word Of say in any affairs
of an official nature when mixed in
with the big sister.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

took Dr. Pierce's FaYorite Prescrlp-
ton about two years ago during ex.
pectancy and got along fne-better
than any other time. was I'll only
two hours, or maybe less. am the
mother of seven ohildren."-MRS. J.
|. HALLIBURTON, R. F. D. 1.
Send 1Oc for large trial package of
Favorite Prescription Tablets to DR..
Pterce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, NY.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

When we read Of the starving
thousands in foreign lands We can but
nee how blessed we are 10 this country.
We may not be able to buy all the lux.
uries we crave the next year. but none
10 this section faces starvation. or even
want Of food.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
HOLD ON A MINUTE!

The folks down the way have lost in
terest in men who stop them on th'
road to tell what they "are going t.
d." Before the story is half dope tbs
going. to-doer is interrupted with THU
firm and cast iron question, "Whal
bave you done, mister? That's what
we want to know!" | have noticed
that this is spreading, too. The world
has no patience with those who haven't
done, but are just going to do. -Ex.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

j. S. Wsnnamaser, President of the
American Cotton Association, stated
few days ago that there is enough cot
ton in the world today to last it for the
next two years, and urges that less be
planted the coming season.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Memphis new meat packing plant
opened for business last Monday with
big hurrah and the Memphis territory
should be glad for its opening. No en-
terprise in the country can bring more
profit to Memphis and its trade territory
than this. We will wa,cb it with much
interest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

ana Wnen q woman
passes through the
changes of middle
life, are the three
periods of life when
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription is
most needed. Many
thousands would
testify just as does
the following:
RaDhine. Va-T
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
A RAT Breeds 6 10 10 1imesa Year. Az
erasins Ten Young to Litter

Remember this. act as soon rs you
sae the first rat. G-t Pkg. OF KAT
SNAP. It's sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient. comes IN
: ke fern, no mixing. hummifie' rat
.tter killing-lesves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't toucs IL. Three sizes, 25c,
zoe, 81 90. Sole end guaranteed oy
Rhes Drug Co. W s. Shinstlt, G. w,
Locke,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

The Progressive Fa' mer says" The
firm that gets along today without ad-
yertising is the one that lie slmost IN
variably doing the least business"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

OF all the firms in the United States
that failed last year Brsdstreets re-
ports show that "a per cent Of them
did no advertising.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Joints that ache. muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treated
With BILLIARDS SNOW EMINENT.
1t penstrates to the spot where It IL
needed and relieves suffsriss. Sold by
Price Dssg Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14
Mothers, Prepared

When a girl becomes a woman.
when q woman becomes a mother
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

This snapshot Of American feeding PROSTATE eastern
europe shows what America the otherwise
wswept nations Funds
AGENCIES for the relief Of children stricken the
nutrition have run out and that the depvng
the innocent their American relief
items under the Of the banding together
joint appeal to the American conscience their behalf
the American Relief Administration the American
Enenos service COMMITTEES Quakers the
Httse the Federal Christ in America the Knshs
Columbus the I. NJ O. A and the Y. W.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

Falcon ads bring results
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-14

American Relief Administrator. BY IA
gar Richard, Director
American R1d Cross. By Hvinsstsa
rarrenA Chaiunan
American Friends Service Csnmjttss
touAksrsl. hy Rafus N. Jones. Chair
JsvFA ysins Dasrisatlsa csanis.. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

zbnfEfsfKxfofs NOTICE.
In the Probate Court 81 hefaaillo Coanfy.
New Mexico.
IN ihe Matter u ihe Estate u Agnss o'snl
lishn rfoksn. Deceased
Nollee a. hereby nitea that ne uuder
signed So. o. thf 1nd day ~ NAY 1871.
duly appointed administrator u the eataia
OF Arnfa 'snlivan stokes. dfceasea. -
tho Probate Court % hernalillo Connfy and
hasine quaiihrd a. auch Admlnislralafs al
persons having claims against ne effnrr ~
|said decedenf are hereby notified and ~
CURED " present the same 70 he nndAf
signed in ne mannef and within Ne time
~ law.
II paied May i2th. 1921.
FIRST SlvfN0A BkNK And TRreT
COMPANY.
Adminls,ratof-
Aayit2i-asJunes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

CHICAGO. May si-Rutter higher.
creamery extras. g7c; fIfsts. - efc;
seconds. ia soc. standards. gle.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1i.Gf6 casen.
firsis. 2ih rae. ordinary firsta.
rs n f9c. az mark. cases included.
20 ~ 2fc: standards. s2c.
Poultry alive. lower fowls. stc;
broilcrs. 35c.
Potatoes receipts. 80 ears; old.
weaker; northern white sacked ana
hulk, s1.O0Mi.lO cwt: new. steady:
Texas triumphs. ea.2b cwt; South
Carolina cobbicth. f7.75 barrel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, May g~i--shorts al
rccted their efforts during the greater
part % todays stock market session
10 the rails. causing further losses Of
TO 2 points. chcsn peake end OHIO.
the leading trnnscontincutnis. Great
Northern. Now York Central. Atlantic
CoaHl line and southern Railway fell
I 10 ? points. Oils, steels and equip
meats. notably McSican Petroleum.
General asphalt, Crucible Nanadlum
and Pullman we're under similar
pressure. American lIfi=ecd which
yesterday passed ~ dividend dropped
. points. Motors. feathers, textiles and
utilities, including express company
shares, fell 1 to 4 points. Tie closing
was heavy. Sales Appropriated fhO.-
oou a1aVaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

CHICAGO. MAJ 2i.-Cattle receipts
SOC, Nompare1 with a week ago. beef
steers mostly steady; plain heavy
steers. rs Co - cents lower: b stock
and bulls steady spots weak veal
calves 20 TO 90 cents higher. stockers
and feeders. ib 90 % cents higher.
ton beef steers FOR week, $685..
Hogs. receipts. 1000; generally 10
cent? higher. top. $500; bulk. $500
NS5; pigs nominally steady, hold over
iight.
sheep receipts. 1000; practically
an packers direct. compared with
week ago. best light fat shorn lambs
steady to 90 cents lower. hcaNies and
cults, so cents lower. best springs.
20 TO so cents higher; matured sheep,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2i-Primc mer-
camille paper. a. at per cent: ex-
change steady; sterling demand a99h
per cent: cables. 400 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

7s cents to 81 lower: heavies and
coll ewes on more. yearlings lrreNis-
lar.
KANSAS CITY. May si.-catfih
receipts. $50 for week. beef stoeis.
iOHeb cents lower. she stock weak
10 20 cents lower, bulls. killing calves
aud st0ckerk aud feeders mostly 20
TO Sc cents lower; stock COWS and
hclfcrs ~ Atcnoy. stock
calves. 25 cents lower.
HoTs. receipts. 800. mostly steady
to strong. tS.2b maid for iSo pounds
10 10 pound hogs: hulk Of sales.
$500 MS.35.
sheep receipts 1890; for wcck
Ewes and sprilg lambs. rs 20 40
cents higher; sheep, 80 to so cents
lower.
DENVER, May 2l.--cetile re-
cripts 600; market steady: beef atceif
no change.
HOGS receipts. none. no change.
sheep receipts. oa" no chang"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

FOR SAIE-IypcwrIers "A
FUR BALE. fYPEwkfrEhs-M kindl,
both neW and sseond land, bought. aold,
rented and repaired. AihpguerQas Type
writer EHehAngs. Phone e0s.J. ia2 soutA
EeurtA "
sCaATCH PADS. Toe per POuna At ave
aing Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Santa Fe Time Table
e
Daily


No. 2s-from ~ Paso. Q ahpm
No. 30-From NJ faso. i00am
No. 30 connects ~ helcn with Ne. 20 Tor
Clovis. Peeos Valley, Kansas CITY and Golf
Coast.
No. % connects a. Belen With No. ~
from Clovis and points east aud south u
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May 2i.-Frcnh adj
vnncc IN the price Of wheat took
niace today. owing largely to bullish
crop reports. Absence % rain was
an additional handicap to friends Of
lower prices. BESIDES. Kansas au-
thorities gave out figures indicating
"a reduction OF az. ZOO acres In the
harvest for that state. Opening quo
tations which ranged from = 10 ~
coats higher. with May tisO TO Sl.G2,
were followed by moderate further
Tightening up OF values. Many trad
ers interpreted field reports aF show
ing serious actual depreciation ns
well as heavy prospective losses. The
market closed strong. So TO 6 cents
net higher. wifh May f1.6hh 20
Sis5h and July tias TO si.2sh
Corn wa firmer In sympathy with
wheat. After opening ! cent on to
"a shade higher. including July at
COZ TO 6Ois cents. the market scored
gains an around. Closing prices were
firm at = to - cents net advance
with July GiM TO 6i4 cents
oats had up upward slant like
other cereals. starting unchanged 10
= cent higher. July 3Sa TO akN
cents ana later making a general adj
vance.
higher prices on hogs helped 10
strengthen provisions.
close;
whcat-May. si.e5H; Ju,S pes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

NEW YORK. May si.-I.iberty
bonds closed; avs tss.12;. first ~.
$50. go; second a.. fS71O; first as.
sS7 az; second AIS. tSIIf. third
sa0.Gs fourth as. $50 50; vIc-
tory aAs. 1910 bid; victory AS.
sqT 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
CuBA INAUGunATrs PRESIDENT.

HAVANA. May 2i-Dr. Alfredo
Znyas y Alfonso yesterday became
the fourth president Of the republic OF
Cuba. He took the oath Of office be-
fore a brilliant assemhinKe w the ma
tionnl palace the ceremony marking
tho end 81 one Of the most bitter cam
paigns In Cuba's political history. lm-
medlatcly after the inauguration
Mario 81. Mcnocal. Retiring president.
boarded a stcamcg for Key West on
his wav 10 Europe for n vacation. W.
tight years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

ais.room frims modern large frouf
gsssA is.fs s.sR.ssF sf.ss, ss's.s Is.i
bnt Va uant The cash aeI Tor
$4,000 90 fIfuala "a L. EdItk. Lef
o. 1daa l0n ihia Today.
lafaIinna h. the HirhIanIA. l1ai nnNlr
decorated will seli To- $500: 1000
cash. balance easE raymegts
A. &. STARES
Resi- Fstafe snf Inaafanes
1ie West Qtla hse. fhone q