davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06
Quit Laxativss,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. 1onlght-TomoHoW fssI Right

II is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
colonel. oil. purses and cathartIcs
and force bowel action. Il weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
stant dosing necessary
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging VIII be Unnecessary? You
can do so II you get a 25c box Of
Natures Remedy CIR Tablets) and
take one each night for n week or so
NIX Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as elimlnative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
BODY TO get the nourishment from all
the food you eat. gives you "A good
nearly appetite. strengthens the liver
overcomes biliousness. regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet VIII keep your body in condl-
tion and you can always feel your best
Try Natures Remedy (NR TabletsJ
ana prove this. II Is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box. containing enough To-
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem.
edy (NR Tabletsl is sold guaranteed
and recommend Hv bur DRUGGIST
THE w. A. ZIAINER ORIG On
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06

state OF Colorado. }
)ss.
County OF Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate
of L. II. Frybarger Deceas-
ed.
Notice is Hereby Given. That on Mon
day. the second day OF May. \. d. 1921.
at tho hour OF ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. the same being one
of the regular days OF the March Term
of the County Court of Prowers Coun-
ty. in the State of Colorado. l. $. j.
Higbee. Administrator of said estate
Will appear before the Judge of said
Court. present my final settlement as
such Administrator. pray the approval
of the same. and will then ask to be
discharged as such Administrator At
which time and place any person in in
terest may appear and present obJec-
tions TO the same. II any there be
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this sixth
day of April. A d. 1921.
8. ]. HIGBEE.
Administrator of the Estate of l.. II
Frybarger. Deceased.
Gordon & Gordon. Attorneys
First Pub. April 6. 1921.
Last Pub. April 81. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06
HALF-HUNDRED LEGION POSTS
Seventeen Foreign Countries and Three
Territorial Possessions Of Four
Continents Represented.

Fifty-one American Legion posts are
scattered about the face Of the globe
outside the continental limits Of the
United States. according to national
headquarters OF the ex-service mems
organization. Seventeen foreign coun-
rries and three territorial possessions
Of four continents are represented.
The list of territorial posts follows:
Anchorage. Valdez. Ketchican. Juneau.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
The Prowers County Home Association
will be held at the Eagles Hall, in La
mar. Colorado. on Friday. May 9th. 1921.
electing a board of directors Tor the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado rhis 9Th
day OF April, 1921.
WILLIAM YoCKEY.
President
Attest:
L. l.. TRIP.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-06
QUEEN OF LEGION CARNIVAL
Fsribsuit, Minn., Young Woman Hon.
ored In Connection With csisora-
tIon to Ralss Punds.

Miss Tiliis Olsen is not posing for
motion picture Of feudal days. She
has merely assumed her position as
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Lillian C. Hires, of Darby,
spent Sunday with her brother Rev.
j. o. r. Corliss.
Miss Kezia Layton, of Philadelphia,
is spending the weekend with her
sisters, on Beach Avenue.
Mrs. Chas. Humphrey and daughter
Myrtle spent the weekend with Mrs.
Alex Borgstrom at Pennsville.
Mrs. Bertha Voshell, of Whining
ton, Del, and Mrs. Robert Humphrey,
spent part of this week with Mrs. C. D,
Humphreys.
After spending three weeks with
her aunt Mrs. Poland of Wilmington,
Rose Poland has returned to her home
on Denny avenue.
Robert Humphreys and Alex Borg
strom, who have been spending several
weeks in Florida looking for work,
have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis V. English are
happy over the arrival of their second
son last Saturday, 18th. He was given
the name of his uncle, Daniel Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick R. Justice,
Mrs. Samuel Titus, Miss Mae MCGEE
and Mrs. Ellen Dixon, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ward, on Beach Avenue.
w. Ward, of the South Broad Street
Restaurant who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks with pneumonia is
about again and is able to look after
his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Leap, of
Bridgeton, and Mrs. Ralph S. Smith,
and Mrs. B. Frank Justice, of Phila-
delphia, attended st. Paul's anniver-
sary and renewed old acquaintance.
anniversary and renewed old ac-
quaintances.
After spending two months with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph G. French, Mrs.
Katie Hillman left this Friday for her
home in Montclai1. Her son, J..
French Hillman, is expected arrive
next Tuesday in New York after a
two months business trip in Paris.
Mr.. Hillman's wife and mother will go
to meet him on his arrival.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Anniversary Party

AS "Uncle" viii Torton was unable
to attend the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of dear old Emmanuel Church
he loves so well a few Of his friends
finished the week by taking the good
tidings up tt him of the wonderful
things that happened during the meet
ings. Altho ninety7three years of
age he was interested as a young per-
son in their teens would have been.
After partaking of a sumptuous feast
of chicken and terrapin and the sing
ing of the anniversary hymn, the
guests departed wishing "Uncle" Will
much happiness in his new home.
Those present We're Rev. and Mrs.
R. S. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reign and son Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hancock and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Summerill, Mrs. Matte Braker,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Arthur Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
st. Paul's Anniversary

The three services in St. PauIs
Church on Thursday to commemorate
the Both anniversary of the dedlca-
ton of the Church were well attended.
Several from a distance were present
to renew old acquaintance and recall
the memories of former spiritual
times.
In the morning Rev. Daniel E.
Claire, of Millville, preached from
jeremiah 1876; "Behold as the clay in
the potter's hands, so are We In My
hands, o house of Israel"
His theme was the sovereignty OF
God over all humanity. Daniel pray
ed that God direct him and he re-
ceived an answer. 1t is not the UNI
belief of atheists, infdels nor criti-
cism that disturbs the progress OF
Gods kingdom, but the indifference of
the people. To help work out Gods
plans we must study them in the
Bible and feel that we are a part OF
His system and under moral obliga-
ton to do our part in helping to fulfill
them.
jeremiah was the prophet who
warned the people of their evil ways.
They walked after their own devices
and burned incense to vanity. So evil
overlook them.
The Church of good fellowship only
proved a failure. We must be con-
verified, made over, like Elijah, and be-
come a messenger of God.
In the afternoon, Rev. Alfred Wagg,
DID,, District Superintendent, preach
ed from Hebrews, 1923: LET us hold
fast to the profession of u faith
without wavering." .
Faith here is used in the n of
expectation and nowhere else in the
New Testament has it this shade OF
meaning. Abraham believed God n
it was counted unto righteousness.
Enoch walked with God, Paul met a
person-who was the spiritual Christ.
Our religion centers around the per-
sonality of Jesus, the Christ, the Mes
siah, who was God incarnate.
Every human soul has a longing o
power and understanding, for immor-
atty. The surging currents of hui
manity no one can master unless ne
has a faith that anchors him to Rock
of Ages. To get that faith and hold
it we must put our minds on it and
have it strengthened by attending
Church and Sunday School.
Rev. c.. M. Boswell, of Philadelphia,
did not arrive as expected. Rev. X. ).
Carlisle preached an able sermon from
Romans 1892: "He that spared not
His w Son, but delivered Him up
for us all, how shall He not with Him
freely give US all things"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Women,s Club Entertain

The splendid home of Mrs. George
H. Elkinton, on Delaware Avenue, was
thrown open on Tuesday evening, 10Th,
to the Women's Club, for a social en-
tertainment of the members and their
husbands. The occasion was their
annual social. About thirty-five were
present and a goodly number of hus-
bands. Mrs. Hannah S. Ashcraft,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, received and introduced the
Guests. some of whom had not met,
altho having lived here some years.
II was a delightful social enlivened by
a literary program of merit announced
by Mrs. Ashcraft. ,..
Mrs. George Homan and Mrs: HONS
Ashcraft gave a piano duet. Mrs. Lee
ROW Sanford gave a Southern dialect
recitation. Mrs. Fred J. Peters sang
a vocal solo with Mrs. Ralph P. Willis
accompanist. Mrs. John Croft amused
with her character sketches. Mrs.
William M. Stevens sang with MISS
Mae Ireton accompanist. /,
The delightful social was finished
with refreshments.
The Women's Club will have a bene-
fit at Globe Theatre next Friday even
ing, 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
PENNs GROVE, NJ, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1921
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS
FARMERS SHOULD COOPERATE
Best Minds Needed On The Farms To
Get Best Crops and Stock

Hon. c.. G. Jordan, of Western
Pennsylvania and member of the
Legislature gave a wideawake and
progressive lecture in the Y auditor
ium, Carneys Point, under the auspi-
ces of the Brotherhood, of the Union
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday
evening, IN "The Old Homestead"
He told how an old farm in Western
Pennsylvania had been made to grow
big crops of grass and raise blooded
cattle by scientific cultivation and the
use of lime and fertilizers. Better
farms make better crops, richer farm
ers, who need better roads. When the
farmers get more money by scientific
farming they buy more goods and can
pay more for preachers and teachers.
Legislators are awakening to the
fact that farmers have been discrim-
mated against in legislation. 1t pays
to hire a farm demonstrator at $4,000
a year because he shows farmers how
to raise that much more corn and
other crops.
He urged cooperation among the
farmers, raising of blooded cattle,
horses and hogs. A person should be-
UeVe farming Is as honorable ana as
useful as any other occupation, and
surely to be a successful farmer re-
quires more versatility of mind and
active muscles than in any other oc-
cupation, because there are more vari-
cites of acts to do on a farm.
We should have high ideals in farm
ing and for farm life. If you want
good health do not neglect to grow
and eat onions.
Cooperation should be the farmers
great thought now.
A fair sized audience heard him.
Mr.. Jordan. graduated from the
Princeton College under President
Wilson, was a Presbyterian minister
for ten years. The largest audience
he ever spoke to was 5000 men who
came to see what he made a run down
farm into and the blooded stock he
had thereon.
Rev. o. Bell Close presided and in
troduced Mr.. Jordan who is full and
bubbling over with scientific and eul-
tural farm life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club gave their 500
Liberty Bond to help erect the Science
building for the Women's College at
New Brunswick. Mrs. Wilbraham, the
President, is highly gratifed at the
approval of the members in voting the
gift and is elated over the letter re-
ceived from Mrs. H. H. Clarke, former
district vice president in which was
expressed the great pleasure in re-
ceiving the gift.
Mrs. Wilbraham wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsson, on Summerill
tract, for the benefit of the Mothers
Club on the 18th.
No meeting will be held on the 22d;
not until Tuesday, March /.
Mrs. E. L. Wilbraham, who has been
confined to her home with the grip, is
improving and hopes soon to be on
activities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
UNIFORM H LAWS
Delaware and New Jersey Commits
sioners Consulting To Make Them

The commissioners appointed by
Gov. Denny, of Delaware, to consult
with New Jersey officials to uniform
fishing laws went to Trenton on We'd
nesday and consulted with the New
Jersey Fish and Game Commissioners
urging immediate. action on the
matter.
1t was brought out at the conference
that the laws of New Jersey and Del
aware are very much alike and that
the points on which the laws differ
are points of contention between the
fishermen of the two States. These
points will have to be Strengthened out
at a conference between the joint
commissions in the event of the ap-
pointment of such a commission by
Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
That the Delawareans are inter-
ested in the conservation of fish was
displayed in their views on the stur-
geon fishing industry. In New Jersey
the season is an open one; in Della
ware the law closes the season on
June 30. The Delaware commission
ers expressed themselves as being in
favor of a limited season for this in
dustry, in order to protect the fish dur
ing the spawning season. The Della
ware commissioners urged protection
to some extent for the carp industry,
which at the present time is unpro-
tected in this State.
The laws of the two States are
similar in many respects. The laws
of both States prevent fishing from 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon until mid
night Sunday night, during the fishing
season for the various fish. The same
size of mesh is also permitted in both
States. The fishing seasons for most
food and game fish are alike. Both
State have laws prohibiting pollution
of the river.
1t is probably that the views of the
Delaware fishermen will be sounded
out at an early hearing to be given the
fishermen. The members from Della
ware are: F. D. Bender, Delaware
City; j. Hall Anderson, Dover, and
Harris Samonisky, Wilmington.
Senator Reeves, of Cumberland
County, introduced a bill last Monday
night to allow the Governor to APP
point three commissioners to consult
with the Delaware commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Surprise for Newly WEEDS

A very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of the newly married
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf,
1872 Harrison street, Carneys Point,
by his mother Mrs. Ida Wolf, on
Thursday evening, Feb. 10. The house
was beautifully decorated and the
table was laden with d~elicacies of the
season. The men of the Moose Lodge,
No. 800, presented them with a purse
and the women of the Mooseheart Lee
gion a beautiful boudoir lamp. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wolf, Mrs. Ida Wolf, Mr.. Thomas
McKewon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scherf, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Hanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wy
gand and daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Taylor Walter, Jr., William and
Ida Taylor, Nh. and Mrs. E.. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Mrs.
Emma Ward, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Bertha
Toy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kinda, Mr..
and Mrs. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Longacre and
son, Mr.. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ton, his two daughters and mother,
Mrs. Weston, Nh. and Mrs. Blaze,
Elizabeth Blaze, George Blaze, Mr..
Robert Upper, Mr.. Eugene Kelly,
Walter Burns, Harry Wright, Charles
Spearee, Thomas Campbell, Harry
Meyers.
The evening was spent in joy and
laughter and all departed in the wee
sma' hours of the morning wishing
the bride and groom happiness and
prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Frank Hall on Tuesday by her pupils
of 7th Grade B. They spent an en-
joyable evening playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Hazel Raine, Alice
Hewitt, Caroline Sparks, Edith Meal
lister, Edith Neckerson, Florence
Neckerson, Vernon Allen, Dorothy
Jones, Evelyn Higgins, Angelian Col
antuono. Laura Gentry, Hollis Chess
man, Milton Croft, Milton Kille,
Joseph Gessenr, Jacob Kavietz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

winners but also good losers. Or in
other words-they are good sports.
Grade IA
Busy with the study of Agriculture,
a small farm planted in five wooden
boxes and raised according to the
methods of scientific agriculture, is in
teresting the pupils of this grade. The
ground is being fortified and best re-
suits are being hoped for from the
lettuce, radishes, corn, beets, and
beans which have been planted.
Several parents visited the school
during the week. Specimens of TIE
children's work in the various studies
were on display, and special interest
was shown in the booklets, "Jean Val
lean" The well-knovn story, LES
Miserables,' by Victor Hugo, had been
studied and a synopsis made of It by
the children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18
CARNEYS POINT

S. Rowland Peet has been trans
ferred from the Dye Works time
office to the Quartermaster's office.
Being Township Clerk, it will be more
convenient to consult him.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert F. Engler spent
the weekend visiting friends in New
Castle, Del.
Miss Gladys NJ. Miller, of 1877 Broad
way, spent the weekend with Miss
Helen Morton, in Camden.
Mrs. Joseph Talon, of H Street,
had the misfortune to sprain her ankle
while in Philadelphia last Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Griffith, of Fourth Ave
nue., spent Friday in Wilmington with
her sister, Miss Clara Coore, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Warren Morton, of Salem, en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday, Mrs.
Alice Seminar, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. J. Arthur Johnsonl
Frank Tom Walls, recently employ
ed at the Dye Works, has moved his
family to Washington, D. c., where he
has accepted a position.
James Clark, of the Engineering
Department, had the misfortune to
break his right arm while working IN
the Silver Salts Building.
The Welfare Department of the
"Y," secured positions for eight more
men at the coal mines in Wilkesbarre,
Pa, during the past week.
Arthur Patterson, the faithful and
devoted cross-bearer of the Church OF
Our Merciful Saviour, left Carneys
Point to go to Cincinnati. Paul john
son will now take his place.
The Old Oaks Reserves, of Salem,
defeated the dupont five in a hotly
contested basket ball game last Tues
day evening at the Community "Y"
by score 1920.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church are holding a series of Neigh
borhood Teas" The first was held at
Mrs. Samuel Longs, Third Street.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. H. Barnholt re-
ceived and Mrs. NJ. Parlmlee and Mrs.
E. Lynn poured tea.
Edward Orr, formerly connected
with the Planning Department of the
Dye Works, who accepted a position
with the Edgewood Arsenal, has been
transferred to the Picitinny Arsenal
in North Jersey.
C. White, Chief Clerk of the Cheml-
cal Company, has accepted a position
family to Washington, D. c., where he
way, New York. Mr.. White has been
with an expert house on lower Broad
twelve years during which time he has
made a host of friends, both in Car
news Point and Wilmington. They
rroatlv regre have him leave, but
wish him the best of luck in his new
position.
Herman Oelrich, of 1927 Harrison
Street, due to blood poisoning, because
of a nail in his shoe, made is neces-
sary to amputate his leg to save his
life. At this writing his condition is
as we'll as can be expected.
Republican Club Eelects OffIcers
At the election of the Carneys
Point Republican Club the following
were elected: J. C. Radcliff, Presi-
dent; B. Noel Gross and Charles Booz,
Vice Presidents; Lemuel Peacock,
Financial Secretary, and Charles
Troupe, Treasurer. At the installa-
tion Of officers the speakers were As
semblyman William S. Stiles, ex-
Sheriff William T. Mifflin and Free
holder John M. Weldon. The Club
looks forward to a very successful
wear under the leadership of Mr.. Rad
cliff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

On Wednesday the temperature
ranged from 40 to so. On Thursday
from AZ to 70. A northern wind ar
rived during the night and pulled the
temperature down to 26 this Friday
morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-18

Trim g~rapevines and fruit trees
not later than February. If done
later they will bleed when the sap be-
gins to flow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

+ DIR. Ridden SAID the object of the meet
ing was to present the conditions Of the
strike from the side of the paper makers
and that the other side would be invited
TO come to the stage if they had any ques-
tons to ask. He then presented as the
first speaker s. Edward Launer of Port
land, Gre. one of the vice presidents of
the sulphide and, paper makers. union.
The men now on strike, said Mr.. Lau-
ner, arc putting up the greatest industrial
struggle ever staged on the American
continent The statement was greeted
with applause lie said that in the pres
ent strike 5000 men were involved and
that there were but few larger groups
than the one in Bellows Falls They are
scattered over a wide area, he said. so
there il no opp0rtunityfto come together
in large numbers to be addressed by
leaders and be inspired BY the enthusiasm
that goes with numbers. There was ire
mendous applause when Mr.. Launer de-
clared I'VE have not lost more than one
per cent of the men who went on strike
May l." This statement was made in
contradiction of statements by the COM
pany that large numbers of former en-
ployes We're returning to work.
There is a reason for this remarkable
solidarity on the part of the strikers. the
speaker asserted. The International Pa
per Co, he said, advertised in the Lewis
ton Sun that ii was to open its mill in
Berlin. n H.. where 500 men were on
strike, and men among the strikers with
reports Of wholesale deseFtions from the
ranks, but less than - reported when the
mill started, and most of those were la
barers. The same thing was done, he
said, at 0rono Me. and only six re
spended when the time came and the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-Having
started a bakers route in the village I
wish to inform the public in general that
| am ready to serve them to the best of
my ability. / will cover the territory
north of Flat street on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays and south of Flat street
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Philip Fredette, II Reed st. Tel. 142-M
202-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Brattleboro November. Positions S1400-
$1,000. Age, IS upward. Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars. instruc-
ton, write r. Terry (former Civil Ser
vice examinerl, 155 Continental Bldg,
Washington, D. G. 205-207%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

WANTED, WOMEN. AND GIRLS
We want 25 power sewing machine eper-
ators. Light, easy work Good wages
guaranteed. Bonus paid each week
Board and room in our dormitory under
supervision of matron. If interested. APP
ply at once. Richmond Underwear Co,
Richmond, Vt. 2OI-21
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

WANTED - Man with small car or
light team for Brattleboro and surround
ing towns. We furnish the goods, pay
Office rent and pay you a good commits
week and would like a 365-day-in the
year position, write me for interview. +.
b. Amber, Mgr, p Federal St, Green
field Mass 206-2lI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

Fifty-three railway cars were required
to carry the furniture IF the ex-kaiser
TO Holland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

EAT CHICKEN - Spring
Matched roOsters. Weight from
312 to ) pounds. Splendid condi-
ton. Thirty cents a pound live
weights Drive TO Central Park
Sunday and lay in a supply for
the holidays. viii sell any num-.
her, from one up. J. III. Culver.
Vernon, Vt. 206*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

TUITION-Individual or groups-day
or evening-in all Grammar and High
School work. Specializing in Bookkeep-
ing, Commercial Law, and all branches of
English and Mathematics. VIM. Cram,
Z Linden st. Phone 35S-J. 197-tf