davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
AUTO WRECKED
OCCUPANTS IN
NARROW ESCAPE
Machine Turns Over in Road
Near Steele After a Tire
Blows Out
NONE ARE BADLY HURT
Escape is Termed Remarkable
By Persons Who Saw
Accident
NONE ARE BADLY HURT

Five people escaped serious injury
in an unusual automobile accident
about three miles west of Steele Sun
day afternoon. Bismarck people who
saw the accident said that the occu
pants of the car were remarkably
lucky in escaping death or serious in
jury.
Dr. J. II. Moore, Of Grand Forks,
his mother, Mrs. j. G. Moore, OF Bis
marck; Marjorie and Helen Moore and
sisters Of DR.. Moore, and John
Moses, l3-year-old son of Mr.. an"
Mrs. c. w. Moses, of Bismarck, were
in the automobile driving to Grand
Forks from Bismarck.
A tire blew out, the car suddenly
whirled about, turned one complete
revolution and landed in the center
OF the road.
Mrs. J. G. Moore suffered a scalp
wound and a severe bruise' on the
head. Miss Marjorie Moore, who was
driving, suffered wrenched shOulde%
and cash was cut in her hand. Be-
cause she was thrown against the
steering wheel she probably was the
most severely hurt. 3
DR.. Moore suffered cut on the
knee, but Helen Moore and John
Moses escaped injury. All members
of the party were dazed but none
were rendered unconscious.
Winter Top Saves Wreck.
There was winter top on the car
which did not crumple up and which
doubtless prevented the occupants
from being crushed under the car.
The car was not going at an excessive
rate of speed, according to those who
witnessed the accident. The road is
fairly good at the point, just before
railroad crossing is reached, and
there is no embankment. The car
was not badly damaged.
Automobiles Of p. r. Fields and Joe
BreslOw reached the wrecked car at
about the same time. They rendered
first aid and the party was taken to
Steele, where all were able to board
the evening train and continue thei:
journey to Grand Forks. The acci-
dent happened about $3.50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
UNEMPLOYED
BRITAIN RIOT

London, Aug. S.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Disappointed over their fail
ure to obtain Jobs at timber yard
in East London which advertised for
so men, 5000 unemployed laborers to-
day broke into the premises and set
fire to a stock Of lumber valued al
one million pounds sterling. Consld-
cradle damage was done before police
made way for a fire brigade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
IMMIGRANTS TO
BE ADMITTED

Washington. Aug. S.-1mmigrants
in excess of July and August quotas
now held at various ports will be ad-
1nitted under personal bond and
charged to the years total, Commits
sioner General Husband of the Immi-
grafton Bureau announced today. The
order was issued after a conference
with ship line representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
12,O00,O00 RUSS
SAID STARVING

Berlin, Aug. 8-The American re-
lief workers about to go to Russia
probably will find twelve million per-
sons in the Volga basin actually starv-
ing and two-thirds of the population
of Russia on hunger rations, Mrs. Mar
guerite E. Harrison, recently releas-
ed from prison in Soviet Russia de-
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
II DEAD, 80 MISSING IN SHIP WRECK
LEGION MEETS
SEPTEMBER 28-29

Fargo, Aug. S.-The state conveL-
ton of the American Legion will be
held in, Jamestown, Sept. 2S and 20,
it is announced by the executive COM
mittee Adjutant Jack Williams has
issued a call for the meeting, urging
that delegates be elected by local
posts not later than Sept. l. The
state convention will choose dele
gates to the national convention to be
held in Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 81
Nov. 2,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
Tn Weather Bureau.

Lloyd A. Stevens, of the Ellendalc
weather station, has been transferred
to the Bismarck weather station, sue
ceeding r. E. Spencer as assistant OBJ
server. Mr.. Spencer was transferred
to Moorhead, MINI. ab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
HELD AFTER
BROKERS' DEATH

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 8.-Arthur
Burch, arrested at Los Vegas. New,
in connection with the shooting OF
John B. Kennedy. arrived here short
" before 10 A. NJ. in custody OF Dep
uty Sheri fl Joseph Nolan. He was
taken to the Office Of District Attor-
ne. Thomas l.. Woolwyn to be ques-
toned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
COUNTS AID TO
WAR VETERANS

New York. Aug. S.-State legisla-
ton converting more than $375,OOO,-
900 to the aid of world war veterans
has been passed or is waiting refer
epdum, the Bank of America an
nounced after a nationwide investi-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
TH0USANDSSEE
AVIATOR DIE

Chicago, Aug. S.-Patrick Love, a
sergeant in the aviation corps, sta.
toned at Rantoul field, was killed
while making a parachute jump be-
fore thousands Of spectators Of the
Pageant of Progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
SPANISH TROOPS
ARE WIPED OUT

Madrid, Aug. S.-The column of
Gen. Navarro which was beseiged by
the rebellious Moors on Mount Arruit
has been annihilated according to a
communication from the Spanish high
commissioner in Morocco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
ALASKA
GOES ON ROCKS
ON W EST COAST
166 Surviving Members of Pas
senger List and Crew Are
Brought to Port
CAPTAIN DIES WITH SHIP
Prefers to 60 Down Rather Than
Leave His Command,
Passengers Say
CAPTAIN DIES WITH SHIP


day as missing. This number in.
clmdes II known dead, represent
ing bodies at the Eureka mOrgue,
some OF which have not been
identified.
When the Alaska ioundered
Saturday night at Blnnt's rect, 40
miles from here she had aboard
1872 passengers and carried u crew
OF so OF the passengers revised
lists today placed the missing or
dead at 35. Twelve members OF
the crew are dead or missing.
Eureka, Calf, Aug. s. Only
wreckage remains of the San
Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company's liner Alaska
which foundered in the Pacific on
the rocks of Blunt's reef, 40
miles south of here Saturday
night with a known loss of II
lives and with 81 persons missing
early today and believed dead.
The ship was en- route to San Fran
cisco from Portland, Oregon. = a..
Surviving passengers and crew
numbering 166 were brought to this
port yesterday by the steamer Anyox,
which answered the Alaska's distress
call. Some OF the survivors planned
to leave today for San, Francisco
aboard a special train arranged by Of
ficials of the line which owned the
Alaska. Others left Eureka last
night.
Inquest Planned.
The authorities planned an inquest
today over the II bodies in the
morgue here.
Some of the deaths were declared
by survivors today to have been
caused by an explosion of the Alas
ka's boilers as the ship started sink
ing after hitting the rocks. Some Of
the passengers and members of the
crew were blown into the sea. Many
Of these, it was stated, succeeded in :
again boarding the ship or were res
cued by life-boats after clinging to
wrechage until help arrived.
Oil rising the bursted tanks OF
the ship was scattered over one life
boat filed with survivors. The ocean
nearby was coated with oil and the
bodies of the dead were covered with
it.
So suddenly did the tragedy happen
that the steamers crew hardly had
time to prepare the life-boats ami
many of these were reported wrecked
while being put over the vessels side
spilling their human cargo into the
icy waters. Many of the survivors
were rescued by Anyox after they had
hoated about for several hours.
Captain Stays With Ship.
II. A. Moss and c. l.. Vilim, both OF
Chicago, said they reached life-boat
which had been swept off the decks:
other life-boats they declared went
down with the ship.
Capt. Harry Hobey, Of the Alask",
preferred to 60 to his death rather
than leave his command, passengers
reported.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
lust SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

How many people of Ottawa including the most ththuS'S.G
deem waterway fans have idea what the Level Oh the Wafer W."
be in the permanent pool created by the dam at Starved
low water level DO they realize that with the present compare
yeh HIGH water the level vet approximately feet below that
Of the permanent pool? OF the great variations oil 'ou
levels will be taken care certain extent by the type o. Gam
10 be built what teroot raise Wouu NJ ne '
feet above the new so-caled permanent level but there VIII W
u,estonalv be food the future there nave been III inc
nast-deep waterway or not How will they affect Ottawa
What is it going do much OF the loWyg land III ana ao"u
the city? -.
This is not an aarns notion but merely something for people
TO think about Already there is good prospect OF the proposed
Fox river bridge being held up the strength OF ne" stage
water here w. L. Sackett state superintendent OF Waterways
saws THE Fox river navgabe stream (Becae Sackeu says
SO and declared it such ~ and quite probable that Ottawa
will want to locate industries along the banks OF the stream above
the location OF this bridge Boats being designed Tor MISSISSIPPI
and Illinois river business have height above water surface III
excess of IA feet In order to the Fox river above this bridge
for through traffic the Illinois and Mississippi rivers 1t VIII De
necessary to the bridge built higher elevation or SWING
bridge or some other movable type provided
'The minimum clearance the Hennepn canal we feet
and the minimum clearance under the bridges Chicago Io1a
feet believed that the bridge propose to construct would
be serious restriction navigation the FOX river WITHIN me
limits of Ottawa bringing this your attention Ill
the belief that YOU have probably overlooked the fact that the
will be raised several feet by the construction OF the lock and dam
Starved Rock .-.-,.,..t-. - .-,,s....
II the Fox river is or is 10 be navigade and industries
are to be located aong banks OF the above the location
Of this bridge" isn't there going be lot water in the
rivers than most people figure on? The promise to be
sure Ottawa will be taken Of and the deep waterway
going through but people have represented that all gong
to Be direct gift Ottawa without any price being paid for it
in any way Isn't good idea to get some OF this notion out OF
our heads? AS rule people pay in way for pretty much
everything get in this world Is the deep waterway through
Ottawa going to be any exception
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
MATERNITY BILL BECOMES A LAW.

So thoroughly absorbed have the people OF the country been
the progress Of the Washington conference that there has been
little thought given other important measures that intended
for the public good One OF these the enactment OF the maternity
bill by Congress and which received the approval of President
Harding the day preceding Thanksgiving 1t may be that event
the real benefits of law thoroughly understood except
bv who have been urgent for adoption Alter an
agitation than three the bill passed by arge
maores each house OF Congress- The Chldrens Bureau OF
the Department of Labor will be charged with the duties OF ad
ministerng the law and will cooperate with the Chds welfare
bureaus Of the several that accept the provisions OF the act
Congress appropriated the Of 10000 for the first and
81 100000 for each of the five years for administrative
poses The greater part of the appropriations will be divided with
the accepting the provisions of the act to be used together
with state funds for promoting the welfare and hygiene Of mater
its authorized representative indicates its acceptance of the pro
visions of the wheeupon the Of $4,000 will be apporloned
the for the first and $1,000 thereafter An
additional $1,000 will be paid each that provides
their funds for the purpose These appointments
made the several regardless Of their population the
principle OF share share alike but in addition thereto the fur
her of provided to be distributed among the
the basis of population providing the thus ppor
toned matched by appropriations The bill provides i'll
substance for the education OF hygiene and of pros
pve mothers and of mothers and infants and hospital
appalling death among mothers and infants and looks with its
ultimate object for better babies and lower death The
faithful administration of the law produce only the best results
for future mothers and children of the country is intended
be used for humanityS sake
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
LOCAL BASKET BALL TEAMS.

Prof. Mcleod and his first and
second teams participated in a good
practice game Thursday evening.
Miss lrma kinef who was com.
PEELED to give up her duties as teach
er in Dist "a, owing to illness, is
today reported to be very i'll at her
home near Marseilles with pneumo-
MIA. Mrs. Foster, a nurse from Strea.
tor, is in Attendance and her friends
hone for better news soon.
Miss Dorothy Yocum was an over
night guest on Thursday with Miss
Lacene Hibbs.
j. r. Andrews has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the inter
national stock show
Mrs. NJ Hodgson was the guest OF
village friends the last Of the week
and attended the Presbyterian ba'
zaar.
J. A. Lucky was absent from his
place of business on Thursday due
to very severe cold
Mrs. Ernest King and baby son
Donald, of Herman are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scho
bert. of Burlington avenue this
week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
UTICA

Mrs. C. ]. Nielsen attended the La
dies Elks cards party in La Sale
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Chinski and Mrs.
Jack McCabe were La Sale shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Buffery is visiting in Numa,
Iowa for few days.
Mrs. Panneck and son were Ottawa
shoppers yesterday.
Miss Irene Hickey was La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Hahn and two children were
LIE Sale shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Trenary, Mrs.
Bedford of La Sale, attended the
bridge party at Mrs. N. j. Cary yes
terday afternoon.
mfr. Ed. Waldron and daughter
Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald of Wallham were
ottawa callers yesterday.
Miss Cora Knabler, chief operator
was calling on the Utica hello girls
yesterday.
Misses Mildred and Mabel Motifs
sey were Ottawa callers yesterday.
Ed Murphy and Harmon swanson
transacted business in La Sale yes
terday.
Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald and sister
Miss Aida Fitzgerald and NORMA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
'GRANDRIDGE
MISS WlNIF4ED YocuM
Correspondent
VILLAGE TO ENTERTAIN
CO. MUSIC TEACHERS

Arrangements completed for hold
ing semtannual convention of La
Sale Music Teachers, To be held In
the Methodist church Wednesday ar
ternoon and evening. Residents OF
the village are sparing no little
amount OF effort TO make the conven'
ton here real success. The Misses
Rena Snedaker and Carrie Lewis
have charge of the local arrange
ments. A splendid attendance Is be-
ing looked forward to, Streator
teachers will be we'll represented on
the afternoons program, when stu.
dents Of the leading music teachers
throughout the county will be heard
in recital Miss Ida Chamberlain,
one of Ottawa's leading voice and
music teachers, will give a paper on
her experience when abroad. where
she met the renowned master, Jean
de ResZke. The following teachers
will be represented. The annual
teachers meeting will take place at.
ter the recital. a feature OF which
will be the election OF officers and
the reading of the reports. This will
be followed by the serving OF sup,
per in the basement of the church
under the auspices of the ladies' of
the church. The evening program
will open at s p. m, at which time
the following musicians will appear
on the program:
Violin quartette-Louis X. Broad.
dus, Carl Blk, Ruth Messersmith
and Bernard Friedman.
Pianists-Mrs. Ernest Pool of OF
tawa; Mrs. Charles Bundy. Strea-
tor
Mezzo soprano-,Mrs. George Schif
bauer.
Lecture Recital-"Americap, In
dian and Negro music" Mrs. w. G.
Foster. IL Dist. chairman.
Music, |. F. w. c., assisted by Miss
Sophia Jobst, professional artist. OF
| tawa
Louis r. Broaddus, violinist, Strea
| tor.
Kathryn NJ. Foster, accompanist
Streator
Pianist--Mrs. Frank Harrison
Streator.
Flutist-De We're Craine, Crane
Ridge.
Remember the date of this rea
musical treat will be Dec. Z. Yor
can not well afford to miss it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Surprise Their Friends.

Walter Lippincott OF Whiting. Ind,
came yesterday to visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hammer, to whose
daughter. Gertrude. he has been be.
trotheed for several months, and II
was expected they would be married
about spring.
The happy young folks went to OF,
tawa TO see the sights OF the city. and
while there decided to be married
and surprise the folks at home. SO
said. so done, and when they came
back to Marseilles they introduced
themselves TO the parents as husband
and wife.
The engagement was with the full
consent OF the families on both sides
and there was no reason why they
should wait or why they should be so
unostentatious, except that 1t was
their fancy so to do
Mrs. Lippineott packed a suitcase
and. saying she would be here later
and take the rest OF her property. the
newiyweds left on the Afternoon train
for their future home in Whiting
where they are accompanied by the
good wishes OF the many friends oil
Miss Gertrude. ',b rA' ,n- n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
WEST SERENA

Mrs. Eva Malaise was an Ottawa
shopper Wednesday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended Eugene Morers sale on the
DEEMS farm in Dayton township.
Paul Malaise was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday.
Clyde Cody of Freedom township
was West Serena caller Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy are
the parents of baby boy born last
Friday at their home.
Mrs. Philip Cole spent the holidays
visiting in Chicago
T.. r. Dudgeon finished husking this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sheehan enter
tanned last Friday evening in honor
of Miss Mae Ruleman. Miss Rulemar
is a student at the Normal college al
DeKalb
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
STRONG EARLViLLE TEAM DE.
FEATED az All.STARS, 1925

The Cardinals az they made their
way onto the floor last night looked
Ike more than match for the local
All-Stars, but soon the All-Stars APP
peared and the crowd. with their
cheers, changed their minds. Tho
first quarter was a feeler for both
teams. and the Cardinals felt them
selves slip by score OF to 2. Find
ing that some pepe had to be saved
until the last, the Earlville lads shift
ed men quite often, but this meant lit
tie to the sturdy valley group, With
the same Ave men they ploughed
through The second quarter ended
| / to for the locals.
During the third quarter pep wa3
low for the Cardinals, as Kiner and
Brundage pushed the ball through the
basket. The score was much the
same as the second quarter, except
one point less for the Cardinals, The
fourth quarter stands out for the sen
sational one man team work OF Duty
of the Cardinals. W,
The final whistle blew as the ALI
Stars were beginning to register q
few scores, otherwise the final score
would have been different than 80 to
%.
Referee Carlson. Scorer - Nun.
mart. Timekeeper--McAlpine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
WHEAT OPENS UNDER
YESTERDAYS CLOSE

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Wheat started
from 4c to a cent lower on the Chica-
go board OF trade today mainly be-
cause of reports Of beneficial SHOWS
and rains over some of the dry
sections of the southwest winter
wheat belt. Opening prices were,
December $113 to Sll34; May
$1.16A to s1165s, July Sl.0S4 to
Sl0S12.
Later there was strengthening
tendency in Dec. on word from the
seaboard that export demand showed
rigns OF reviying but the deferred
options continued weak and at the
end of the first hour May was s116B
and July SLOTS.
Corn was fairly strong despite the
condition Of the wheat market, eX'
port demand being the chief factor.
First prices were unchanged to &c
lower with Dec 4Sisc and May 549sc
to 54&c
oats opened unchanged to lsc high
err, Dec. being offered at 327sc ana
May commanding 3S5sc a &c to
38&c,
Provisions were dun with packing
house strike in prospect,
May ribs showed SIS, decline OF
21sc early in the session.
Provisions.
Chicago, Dec 3.-Butter lower,
creamery extras As; flrsts 36-43; sec
onds 1886; standards 9S1R.
Potatoes.
Chicago, Dec 3.-Potatoes as cars
total United States shipments 464;
slightly stronger Wisconsin round
whites, sacked 160-1.S0, bulk 170-f.SO,
Minnesota round whites sacked 1.b3-
1.S0; sacked red rivers 1901 go; sand
land early Ohios sacked 105-l,25.
Idaho russets sacked tone carr 2.l0.
Live tScck.
Chicago, Dee 3.-Hogs-Rccaipta
6,GG0 head: left over, 6O22; yaster
days average, $G75; opened at Fri
days best time, SC 70 Toe higher thar
Yesterdays average; SIZE was bid or
light lights; ST raid for 80 to 1870 ID
average; quality mostly good.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiley are the
parents OF a daughter born Nov. %.
They have named her Marjorie
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Olson are the
parents OF son born Nov. 81.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Dolder are
the parents Of son born Nov &c
His name is Robert Hinkey Dolder.
Miss Ada Brown of Streator visited
relatives here over Thanksgiving.
John Peterson OF Dixon is visiting
friends here for few days.
The Harding bazaar will be held
Friday, Dec. 8. in the community
house. The ladies have many fancy
and useful articles for sale They
will also have fish pond and candy
booth. A roast beef supper win be
served at 5 o'clock, for 35 cents q
plate. Everybody come.
DIR. C. C. Laury has been on the sicl
list for few days.
About sixty relatives and friends o
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Riveland attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
LOCAL. MARKETS
q" DETECTIVE SHOT
BY BOX CAR THIEVES

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Fred II. Wells,
railroad detective, was found shot to
death in the c., B. & Q. yards this
morning after what is believed to
have been a running fight with
freight car thieves. Arthur Kurcher,
who staggered into a restaurant a
few blocks away with two bullet
wounds, is under police guard, sus-
pected of being involved in the kill
ing. Kurcher also was shot last
winter when federal agents believed
him to be attempting whiskey
theft.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
Certain.teed.
Social a Huge Success.

The social given by the Congrega'
tional Sunday school last evening was
a success In every way. All present
enjoyed themselves, and AS things
we're n tritle out OF the ordinary they
were dill the more attractive.
Different articles OF food were sold
in deliberately decorated booths, and
some things were new to many, like
ice cream sandwiches. The favoritc
ice cream cone was in evidence. pop
corn had it's devotees. and everything
sold well. and the children felt well
repaid for their trouble.
1t is too early yet to know just what
the financial returns will be, but by
Monday the announcement can be
made.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03

ed the miscellaneous shower given in
their honor at the John Christopher
home last Saturday evening. Games
were played and refreshments served,
All spent a very happy evening.
Harding church Saturday atAayca2
The Freedom Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Martin Ostrem
Thursday Dec Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Larson enter
tanned several relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday.
The orchestra met in the community
house last Wednesday evening and or
ganized the Harding Instrumental
club Their officers are:
President--Donald Pool.
Vice president-Walter Battles.
Secretary-Ruth Stickley.
Frank Smell of Chicago was a guest
at the Lucas home Monday night
Miss Mary Hall was an ottawa Wis
itor Thursday and Friday.
| Mrs. Edgar Higgason of Ottawa Wis
tied at the Arentsen home recently.
Rev. Englestadt of Chicago preach
| Try the FREQ Tradar. Journal Want A A