davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
GRITTY TOOTH
PASTES WEAR
HOLES IN TEETH
Also Make Gums Loose and Invite
Germ Infection.

More and more users of tooth pastes
and powders are turning from them.
as they are experiencing the danger
Of such preparations. Try this test
take little tooth paste or powder on
the finger or handkerchief and rub
hard on your mahogany table. See
how it scratches In the same way!
tooth pastes and powders, which both
contain abrasive grit, whiten the teeth
by wearing away the enamel, natures
protector This leaves tiny holes in
the teeth for decay germs to attack.
Pastes and powders also cause torn
gums, and these are another principal
lodging place for germs. No germs
can enter unless the skin is broken.
That is why many oral scientists say
that pyorrhea and most mouth trou-
bles are caused by tooth pastes and
powders. And this seems true, for
whoever heard of pyorrhea a few years
ago before these gritty dentifrices be-
came so generally used?
The only safe, sure way to care for
the teeth is to use a really antiseptio
mouth wash. Now at last a wonderful
formula has been worked out that is
peasant 10 use, yet Kills all germs III
the mouth. This preparation is called
Steroline. and it is unequalled because
it is based on the famous officially
approved Dobelrs Solution, which was
life-saver everywhere during the
war Dobelrs Solution has enjoyed
the approval of every doctors conven-
ton for fifty years. Yet it can only
be used with general satisfaction in
Steroline-because Steroline contains
other splendid ingredients which
soothe. heal and allay inflammation
cleanse but cannot scratch, and are
good for bleeding gums.
If you are using tooth pastes or
powders remember they will wear
teeth and tear gums. but can never
reach more than so per cent Of the
surface. The other 40 per cent is never
cleaned. Steroline, being a liquid, goes
between the teeth and reaches all the
hidden spots. Brush your teeth with
It as often as you like. You wifi never
change, because Steroline gives the
results and safety you've always look
ed for. Get bottle todayl The Crys-
tai Pharmacy recommends and guar
antees Steroline. Lar1e bottle, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to- Foley & Co, 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, piiiousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels.-Sold every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29

Covington, Judge John B. Hutchinson
having granted the plea of the defense
for time to prepare their case. Solicit
tor General A. NJ. Brand had, sought
to try Williams this week. Judge
Hutchinson said later the delay did not
necessarily mean postponement of the
case until the July term of court, as
should good cause be shown later he
might call a special term of court for
the trial
Solicitor Brand and other officials
of the Stone Mountain circuit of SUI
perior court, which includes Newton
county, are ready, according to Mr..
Brand, to try Williams, and will insist
that he be tried in this court in con-
nection with the deaths OF three ne
groes found in this county before the
Ocmulgee circuit court takes up the
charges against him arising from the
deaths of the other eight negroes. Mr..
Brand contended that the negroes
found in the river in Newton county
were killed by being drowned and that
their deaths actually took place in
Newton county.
Officials of the Ocmulgee circuit
which includes Jasper county, are in
vestigating the recent lynching of Eu-
gene Hamilton, a negro, and are still
inquiring into the Williams plantation
affair. Solicitor General Doyle Camp
bell of the Ocmulgee circuit left to-
night to hold a conference with Gov.
Hugh Dorsey, and it was expected that
the Jasper county grand jury would
be called Friday or Saturday to start
its investigation. Governor Dorsey, it
was said, has decided to send either
Attorney General Denny or Assistant
Attorney General Graham Wright to
Jasper county to aid in the investiga-
ton.
Federal agents meanwhile are in
quiring into reports that negro wom-
an left either Jasper or Newton coun-
ty for Atlanta several months ago be-
cause of the mysterious death of her
husband. -Four other plantation own
ers in addition to Williams were said
to be under investigation of federal
agents in Jasper county, who are seek
ing evidence to convict in alleged peon-
age cases. Sheriff w. F. Persons of
Jasper county and his son already are
under indictment, and are to go to
trial April in Atlanta on charges of
having Kidnapped negroes and taken
them into peonage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
CONDITION OF CROPS
OF STATE ARE GOOD
(By George H. Manninq)

WASHINGTON. March 28-Au the
Florida fruit and other truck crops are
in better condition than at this time
last year, the United States depart
ment of agriculture reports.
The condition of the crops this year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
coLLlDEs WITH TREE
AND is KiLLE D

CAIRO, Ga. March 28.-Elijah Nc
Lean. young Decatur county farmer,
died today from injuries received when
an automobile collided with a tree late
last night. Misses Sarah and Clara Da-
Wis, Elroy Davis and Mrs. Chisholm
Williams, passengers in the car, were
slightly injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
y . 3: :: y y . . = ;: y :: :. - y -
q OBITUARY d
q ::
. . :: :: . . % :: . . % = . . :: -
MRS. w. z. LEWIS

Mrs. w. F. Lewis, 1914 w. Jackson
st. died last night at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Lewis. who was IS years of age, is
survived by five children. Miss Mollis
Smith of Pensac cola, Mrs. c. L. Wheat
of Miami, w. f. Abbott and C. H. Alb
bolt of Century and G. L. Abbott of
Milton. Services will be conducted by
DR.. Moffett at 2 o'clock today at the
home. Interment will be n Union Hill!
cemetery at Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
NO HIGH SCORES MADE
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 2S.-Bowling
in the two-man and individual events
Of the American Bowling Congress tour
nament today was devoid of any scores
high enough to win a place among the
10 leaders.
Cleveland carried off honors of the day
in the two events, E. Dulish and e.
Roepp scoring high doubles set of 1898
pins with F. Gressweu showing high
count of 646 in the singles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
Armed Men Rushed to Jasper.

MONTICELLO, Ga, March IS
Armed men rushed to Jasper county
today from adjoining counties in re-
Spouse to a report that there was en-
uprising of negroes" The report APP
peared to be hoax. 1t was observed,
however, that negroes are keeping in
doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
MACON. Ga.

MACON, Ca, March 2S.-From his
home at Sparta tonight, Doyle Camp
bell, solicitor general of the Ocmul-
gee circuit court, announced that he
was on his way to Atlanta to confer
with Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey and
others in regard to plans for conduct
ing an official inquiry into the killing
of eleven negroes on the plantation of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
Not Reported to washInaton.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-No report
has been received here concerning the
arrest of John Williams. Jasper county
farmer, charged with peonage and muir
der, officials of the department of jus
tice said today, although agents of the
department have been investigating al
legged conditions in that section of
Georgia for some time. In the matter
of the murders. it was said, the state
authorities have the cease wholly in
hand but fear was expressed hat the
deaths of the negroes would materially
hamper peonage prosecutions by the
federal authorities.
Officials described the section where
the bodies of the negroes were found as
one of the worst for peonage known to
the department and that there, as in
other parts Of the country, il vesJigattiOn
was difficult because of local feeling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29

other players to win their way to the
semi finals.
Mrs. Pritchard meets Mrs. Hurd ana
Mrs. Let's pays Mrs. Chapman tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
as follcws

by percentage as compared with 1921
is announced by the department to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief 1t gives.
Get Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II IL a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while II Is being rubbed onI
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
marism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
che chest litoftenprevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
kROLL-LITZ COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
inHrWril Coal Mining Firm t.runtcJ
Amendment to Chnrtrr-Ncw
Cnnl tOmnnnicN Ehnricrch

The kroli-Litz Coal Company. Inc.
OF TaZcwcll. Va, has been granted nm
ahehdm"nt 10 IT'S charter by the
stat Corporation Commission in
crcaslnE its capital from $4,000 To-
S2Vpooo. i. T.. I.itz is president. ana
y. ;. iligg!nhotham. secretary.
other charters granted coal com.
panicS follow:
k!lmah Coal Corporation. Norton,
va Maximum capital, s2g,0ov,
minimum. s2U.O0O. lie. Eilro-o
president. Norton. Va: w. r. Aiding
Ton, secretary. Wise. Va: NJ. /. Horne
and j. j. Moore. Cocburm. Va. To
mine and deal in coal and other
minerals.
Nelson coal Corporation. Roanoke.
Va Maximum. 100000 minimum.
Sioc,190. y -. Nelson. president; NJ,
G. Hairless, secretary. ana u. ID. IIull
AL OF Roanoke. To mine and deal
in coal. iron. rock. clay. oil. gas. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Charters TO Auto Firms,

The State Corporation Commission
mas granted tho following charters to
automobile and accessory firms:
Gcntry-Nash Motor Company. Inc.
liarrisonburg. Va. Maximum capital.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000 T.. W.
Gentry, president; r. Roy Gentry.
secretary, and w IT. Warn, Jr. all
OF iiarrisonburg. General automobile
and accessory business
Tilghman Frow Automobile Com.
pany. Inc. Newport News. Maximum
capital. $4,000: minimum. $1,000.
l.. y. Tiighman. president; James T..
Frow, all of Newport News. General
automobile and accessory business
Amendment TO charter of Tichcnor
Smith. Inc. Richmond CHANGING
its name 10 Smiths Motorists SUNNY.
Company. Lewis Smith. president.
q. Mason Smith. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

-i'h"toS ny Sotcc.
ization creates a vast university in
which banking and its allied subjects
are taught those who are ambitious
10 forge ahead in their chosen ncld.
The Institute awards a certificate
OF graduation TO all students who at
tend classes. and successfully pass
examinations IN practical banking
commercial law. and negotiable in
strumcnts. and political economy: II
thrcc-y year course in all. These
classes, together with a class in clc-
mcntary banking. for Junior EN-
ploycs: public sncakinE. and debate.
and II forum for certificate holders
and bank officers viii be held AT
the Mechanics institute, beginning
Monday, September 20.
Out of approximately 1000 bank
employees in Richmond, over - per
cent are enrolled with tn. \. l.. b.
ana officers OF the chapter ar. en-
thnaeh over prospects for the coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
HOCG|NG DOWN CORN
PAYS, SAYS SPECIALIST
Saves Cost of Harvesting, La
Dor of Feeding and Hogs
Make Bctlcr Gains.

G. =. Herring. assistant animal hus-
h2nd'nan Of the extension division.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. has
iS@ u.d statement in which he de-
ciar"s that it pays To hog down
corn. The statement follows:
TN" practice of hoGYing down corn
- condemned Icy many farmers ~
lazy mans way uf harvcstin. IN"
crop. III II is. something can be learn
eel from TIA" lazy man in economical
pork production and labor-eavinr
methods, Farmers. who have prac-
iiced hogginS down corn, believe In
IL
Harvesting corn with hogs can b..
practiced to the advantage Of the
farmer the hogs. and the land The
only requirements are "a Cornacid.
fences. hogs TO be fed for market,
and a little attention on the part ot
tn" farmer
''liogginc down corn saves the COS;
OF harvesting. and the labor OF feed
ing II the crop is to be utilized for
dry-lo flttcning. The expense thus
saved is Of considerable importance
when wages are high or labor T.
scarce.
The hog is an economical harvest
az. Tho gains made 10y hogs in Tie
cornhcld are more rapid and morr
economical than in dry-lot feeding
Thcec facts have b"cn proven by tho
results obtained by experiment sta
tions, and farmers WHO have hogccd-
down corn over Il period OF years
"Th" fertility Of The soil is always
an Important factor In any farming
operation. In dry-lot feeding a large
part o: tho manure H. never returned
to tn" land. while In horging down
corn. practically the only loss to thr
coil is the loss in the pork taken Off
Spring shotcs weighing from l2I
Z" l1I pounds are best adapted 10
hogginr down corn. Sows {" be fat
tened for market gain rapidly, but
they often pull down corn faster than
they will clean il up BROOD COWS
tho fat in the cornticld. although they
can he used To advantage in clean
ini; up Il field after tho fat hogs have
been taken off.
The entire field which is to lie
hoGgcd-down should first he fenced.
Then temporary cross fence should
be- used TO make fields which can be
cleaned mp in thirty days or lcss.
Small fields tend to eliminate waste.
The number OF hogs 10 turn on :,
given area. or the size OF field Il
fence off for a given number Of hogs,
! will OF course depend upon the size
OF the hogs and the yield Of corn
IN acre Of forty bushels OF corn Will
! carry about fifteen spring shotcs
weighing between l@5 and $50 pounds
for thirty days. An acre of sixty
bushels III corn will carry about
twenty-five shotcs for the same pc
Rod.
The rapidity Of gains OF hogs in
tn" cornneld depends very largely on
IN" supplement fed Ecst results are
obtained with tankaS" Of fish meal,
settled. Green pasture Of any kiud
HEIRS Ia cut down the corn and "Spc-
cially the supplement required FOR
100 pounds OF gain. Where corn Is
TO be hoegcd down, soy beans. rape.
or cowpcas are often grown with the
corn This practice is TO be recon
mendcd since such crops can he
grown at Il low cost. and they arc
OF great benefit in reducing the cos;
of pork production"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WE IA w COME TO TURN IN THE ROAD OF BUSAVE,
Constructive COOPERATION Between the
Public and ReaItor Makes for Progress

OF Richmond and the Old DO
minion.
The constructive work OF real
estate men regarding the taxation
on real rOpcrty. mortgages. etc. !:
reclamation and immigration is
both confncndablc ana deserving
Of your support.
In eliminating the uncertainty
o: valuation Of buildings, the
Standardization Of structural units
and materials would be OF incs;i-
mable assistance.
We are probably on the verge
of the largest building era within
me past twenty years. according
To late financial reviews tn. South
VIII have iiquidatcd it's debts,
usual bank reserves will be re-
gained and Il now period Of pros
pcrity bcrIin before January. 1922.
In unity there is strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Rocky Mount Mnrkct

ROCKY MOUNT. ". c.. Sept. IL
me market opened September and
has sold around 100000 pounds Tho
offerings as whole have shown
sood color and character and have
hrouSht prices very satisfactory to
the farmers.
Medium to good tobacco is selling
hiSh and viii probably continue 10
u" So whiie the common grades will
quito likely continue low.
Owing to the extreme drv weather
sales have been light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

The first meeting Of the local chap
ter. American Institute OF Banking.
Will he held Wednesday night at the
Jefferson Hotel, at which time suc-
ccSsful students OF The 1901 classes
Will he awarded diplomas. y hiStin-
guiShcd speaker Will deliver an ad =
dress. and, after the regular business
has been transacted. there will he
dancing with Il buffet supper served
later.
The \. ]. II. is the cducationa Ill
vision of the American Bankers AS
, ISOLATION and has a membership OF
over 10000. The institute was frs;
formed in Richmond IN 1900 and from
the very beginning Richmond Chap
ter has always PLAYED a prominent
part in institute activities. la July.
at the annual convention at Mime
Ipolis. Carter T.. 'ralman. asSiStant
cashier of IN" American National
bank. wa. elected vicc-praSidcnt,
which means that at the next CON
vcGt!on. to hc held in Portland. ore.
next year. he will be- elected TO The
presidency.
One OF the fundamental principles
and objects of the institute Is the
education OF bank clerks for better
positions and as officers of banks.
The success of its curriculum can
best be Appreciated when 1t is csti-
mated that 80 per cent OF employees
promoted 10 official positions last
year. were institute students. Bank
presidents and senior officers have
come to realize the Importance OF
having intelligent. experienced en-
ploycs. and the broadening of the
banking field in later years has made
the study OF banking profession.
The larger universities and colleges
all recognize tho growing impor-
TANGO OF thorough courses in iinan-
cial and practical banking. The \.
I. n. by virtue Of it's efficient orga n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

year. The chapter this year is ho,,
ed by the following:
President. NJ. n. Walker. Union
l,ank or Richmond; vice-president.
-. w. Roper. Bank of Commerce. and
trusts secretary. j. Rcnnie, Wet
End Bank; treasurer, j. NJ. Wharton
First National Bank.
inc board OF directors is composcd
., the officers and the foliowing: j.
W. lakewood. Broad Street Bank. r
u. Ice. Federal Reserve Bank: r. T.,
t,o,"e, Jr, Planters National Bank ::
=. u. davenport. Nolting e Co: O q.
hi.e' Merchants National Bank: II.
~ HuEnS'ine. First National Bank
X. j. knightly, National State onJ
Ni'E Bank; IL. Hitter Harris, Mer
chants National Bank; Wilson NJ.
brown. Planters National Bank; Car
Ter II. Ialman. Americans National
Bank; w. y. Roper. Bank OF Com
mcrcc and Trusts: &. +. Word. say
ings Bank of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

poet 20 lose through marriage one of
eacn eight girl workers before she
passes her twentieth birthday.
Approx matcly' half .. tho women
workers VIII be married before reach
inr tn" ago Of twenty-five. the cen
Gus calculations make clear. From
then on the marriage question is an
s"crcd h! In. average woman. ana
presumably the woman worker. as
s"i""s ~ twenty Years. -
per cent OF All women are married: at
,"'''S 'our 81 per cent. and at forty
Tour years all bu; II per cent.
Approximately 100000 women OF
i"Fty-hN" years OF aSc or over are
employed under normal economic
conditions. bnd OF these at least .
Per cent may d" expected to marry.
cory right, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RICHMOND FIRMS
Names, Addresses and Bank
References OhtainabIc at the
Chamber Of Commerce.

The foreign trade department. OF
the Chamber OF Commerce is rccciv-
ins calls through the Bureau OF For-
e!Gn and Domestic Commerce. WASH
ington, for goods TO bc shipped to
concerns all over the world. These
trade opportunities come dircc: to the
department at Washington from
American consuls and trade commits
sioners stationed abroad. and arc &c
laycd to the chamber as fast az they
are received
None but American firms raanut:,r-
turing American product. are entitled
20 full information concerning these
opportunities 10 :lnd sales for their
goods. These opportunities viii he
printed from kline 10 time. and man
ufncturcrs who are interested riay
obtain names and addresses AMI hank
references on application TO the for
civn trade department, %: the cham
Der. mentioning always tho number
indicated.
In the last fow days. the .oliow :
Ing memorandum OF wants have rc"n
received At tho chamber
~ III III VI Ttp'f-
sentntivos in Porto Rico desires rico.
-four. corn meal. California canncd
Fruit, tomatoes. yariiucs. salmon.
packing hous" products az every sort.
pork products fats lardS. oils o,c.
.. Firm Of stationery supply deal.
crs in Dutch East Indies want QUO
tntion on all ariicl.e sold in . gen
cral stationery house.
2. y commercial agent I'm Cgin d. :
sircs 10 ru-chas" hlcachcd cotton
goods ard other textiles for the South
American trade.
g. y Canadian wants automobile
accessories AMI hardware.
:. y broker in Italy wants whca;
ANA cereals Of all kinds.
s. y inerran;llc firm in India de-
sireS to secure agency for N" sale
~ harGwar" supplies. builders SUP
plies. ei"c,ricai appliances and auto
mobile accessories.
10. = coInmcrcial agent in Franco
desires TO sccur. the Representation
of manufacturers and exporters ~
purchase .or tho sale in South East
"rn France OF food preserves. lard
pork. hams sausage. etc.
II. y firm Of commercial agents IN
Spain desires 10 secure the r"pr..
s"ntation OF exporters OF lumber "i
all kinds. iron work for furnitur,
ana carpentry. paints. varnishcs. sta.
! ;ioilcry ana office supplies, wool,
working machinery and autornuh lies
Is. \ supply company In India dc,
! sires to secure an agency for Gig.
arettcs. tobacco. matches. colors. dis
SOCKS. gloves. stationery. buttons
bristlcs. tallow. etc.
L. firm OF manufacturers agent.
in South Africa desires 10 secure tn.
representation OF firms for the sal,
II timber. textiles and other manu-.
featured goods
l.. y mercantile firm in Irelau,
desires to sccur. AN agency Cor tn,
saic of hosiery, knit goods. a..
IS. manufacturing company !,
Natal. South Africa. wants rnachirer,
FRO producing plain REINFORCED con.
| crete pipes.
%. y merchant in Spain wants l.
purchase iirst-class red ana whit.
pine lumber. \ trial order Of TWEEN
- tons Of both red and white min,
lumber will be given.
S'4S". ~ firm in Italy would rcnr,.
sent forwarders of raw cotton in
bales and cotton-sccd oil.
"'ao6. An English merchant w,p,s
drE. saltcd or wet hides.
3'4l2. Canadian wants rye nour
pot, pearl or coarse barley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
by II. Lewis. wilkins.

Manager. l.aburnurn CORPORATION.
DurIng the past ten years the
various ORGANIZATIONS OF real cs-
'at" n'cn have brought system.
progress, integrity ana elevation
10 The rca! estate profession.
The influence and usefulness Of
IN" real estate profession on the
prosperity or adversely of the
country and the city IL; a real fac
tor ia it's development. There are
numerous committees of real cs-
tate men constantly working for
TIA" good OF Richmond and Viz
Ginia. seeking diligently to i'm
prove and better conditions in
their respective communities and
to devise ways and means Of OBJ
tanning publicity for the vast un-
developed and natural advantages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
FOR SALE

and sGse w.ST ERANKNNsw modern
SEQ FLOYD AvENlEDeaehnd dwelling and up to
No'At i"i ~
hot
for quick SALE with possession
rooms cellar nndcr .,,-.
house Possession in 30 " $500
ODER dctach
on 49,"
IL VEN AsiE STREET home excellent
~ Let MS talk TO about these that
y. &