davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
ltlRG's CHAIR on WHISKY BoX
Felsul Of lrak Has Gorgeous lnstaIla.
tion-Denouement StartIes tho
Multitude.

London.-At the installation of King
Feisul Of Irak nothing was left undone
to produce the atmosphere necessary
for such an occasion in the country of
the Caliphs of Bagdad. The throne
or rather the chair Of state-is a
masterpiece in scarlet rep, tinsel and
gilt.
After the ceremony, which, it will be
remembered, was an open air affair,
the ritual required that the throne
should be removed. A stalwart ETH
opian raised it above his head and
bore it away past the assembled null
titude.
Then, and then only, was the naked
ness of the land apparent. The frame
beneath the seat was simple deal, and
across the boarding was the legend
in stencil of firm that exports
Scotch whisky.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Notice of Special Village Election.
To the Legal Voters of the Village of

Princeton, Minnesota:
Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held in the village of
Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos,
state OF Minnesota, at the village hall
in said village, on Monday, the 5th day
of June, 1922, for the purpose of sub
hitting to the voters Of the village Of
Princeton, the following stated ques-
ton:
"Shall the bonds of the village of
Princeton, Minnesota, to the amount
of Twenty Thousand Dollars be
issued and sold according to the pro-
visions Of the laws of the state of Min
nesota thereunto enabling for the pur-
pose of the maintenance, extension, en-
largement and improvement of the
present waterworks system now in use
in said village and owned and operat-
ed by said village?"
Said election is ordered pursuant to
a resolution passed by the village
council of the said village of Prince
ton, on the 18th day of May, 1922, and
on file in the office Of the village clerk
Of said village.
The polls will be open at o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, and will
remain open throughout the day until
9 o'clock in the afternoon thereof.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal this 18th day Of May,
1922. S. R. JONES',
Clerk Of the Village Of
(SeaD Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
ANTS ovERRuN LOVELY ISLE.
Pests From Argentina Have Complete.
ly Wiped Out Bird Life In Madeira
Spread Plant Disease.

L. r. LEROY, lecturing at the British
Royal institute the other day, men
toned that the Argentine ant has
spread over half the world since 1897.
He gave an example Of the mischief
wrought by the ant in the fact that
it has completely wiped out the birds
Of Madeira by eating their nestlings.
Only those who have lived in a
country overrun by ants know the full
horror of it.
The housekeeper must reckon, as a
necessity of annual expenditure, car
bolic acid, petroleum and other pro-
tectives against the all-pervading in
sects.
Every table, every bed, must stand
with it's legs in little tins of petroleum,
or the ants will swarm up.
Mothers anxiously visit the cradles
Of their babies to see that no bed
clothes are touching the floor, or a
black string Of ants will be seen hur-
rying up the bridge" at once.
You can never leave any article Of
food unprotected anywhere in Madeira,
or it would be swarming with ants in
a few minutes.
The ants have not only introduced
into Madeira the greenfly, which all
the world knows they milk" like
cows, but they have also brought with
them the horrible plant diseases Of
scale and black rust.
These have killed off many orange
and coffee trees, and the pomegranate
has completely disappeared from the
island.
But even this devastating insect has
one good quality. The ant is an ex-
cellent Scayenger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
MILO, ROUTE ]

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bleed went to
Minneapolis on Wednesday to spend
Sunday with relatives.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Johnson on May Is.
DR.. King was called on Monday of
last week to see Mrs. F. Axt, who is
confined to her bod with dropsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson came
up from Minneapolis for short visit
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson. Walter was
married a few weeks ago to young
lady from Alexandria. Heartiest con-
gratulations.
Miss Ruth Strombeck is employed
at the John Bleed home.
Miss Hazel Henschel left for St.
Cloud on Friday for visit before re-
turning to her Princeton home. She
has been staying at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Herman Barnick, the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. McDolald and infant son
returned home from the Northwestern
hospital at Princeton on Saturday.
A. McColly purchased a second hand
Ford in Santiago a couple of weeks
ago.
Gertrude Smith is spending few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Sitting in Princeton.
John Munsch of Princeton is a guest
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Smith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
NEW YORK is LARGEST CITY
American Metropolis, In Population,
Has Gone Far Ahead Of the
Capital Of England.

New York has surpassed London IN
population, according to the New York
city census committee, If the same ra-
dius of territory Is included within the
New York city limits as is calculated
in the London figures. In statement
issued by DR.. Walter Laidlaw, execu-
tive secretary, figures show that with
in radius Of 10 miles of the city hall
there was on January 1, 1920, a pop
ulation of 344,508 more persons than
in the metropolitan police district Of
"Greater London" says the New York
Herald.
Greater London, it Is explained, in
cludes not only London county, but an
"outer ring" in which the metropoli-
tan police have specified powers and
I duties.
"The Greater London suburban area,
irregular in outline, extends as far In
some directions as 10 miles from Char
ing Cross" says Doctor Laidlaw. 1T
seems proper, therefore, to include in
comparing Greater London and New
York suburban territory within IL
miles Of the city hail."
This radius reaches Tottenville,
| Staten Island; part Of Westminster
| and Nassau counties and the part of
New Jersey that includes Newark, Jer-
sey City and other large population
centers Immediately adjacent to New
York.
The population Of Greater London
on June 10, 1921, was 7,476,16S, while
that of Largest New York" including
the outlying districts, on January 1,
1920, was 7,820,676. London in
creased in the 80 years between 1891
and 1921, 1,S44,362 persons, while
Largest New York increased, between
1000 and 1910 1.279.546 persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
M agician.

Kellar, magician, died at the age of
seventy-three. In his prime he was
the greatest sorcerer among the bill
lion and a half people living on earth.
From his life we learn this:
People who saw Kellar marveled at
his magic. Yet they knew that it's
all trick"
Only few centuries ago-a short
period in the history Of man-magi-
clans were taken seriously, looked Oh
as supernatural.
Science and education rapidly ara
eliminating mans gullibility, the
basis Of many forms Of slavery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Neon.

For 20 years neon gas has been an
almost useless curiosity in the chem
lists laboratory.
Now it will be put to work, in an
improved spark detector for autoists,
saws a bulletin of American Chemical
society.
Every discovery made by man has
potential usefulness, though it may be
useless when discovered and for years
following.
The English theory doesn't seem to
be important in the average mans
life. It isn't-now. Future will use
it constantly. For it's the beginning of
mans thinking in four dimensions in"
stead Of three.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Youthful Diplomacy,

Grandma had made with loving
care two charming frocks for her
grandchild's fifth birthday, and while
in the making she wondered which
would appeal the more to the little
lady's taste.
When the frocks were presented on
the all-important day the child looked
watched her expressions eagerly and
said:
(Which little frock do you like the
better, dear?" A puzzled frown, a
brief second Of hesitation, a flashing
smile and:
II like them both the best, grand.
ma.'-Chicago journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
"When the Devil Was Sick"

VvuSu SIV DSVH w 90 0iNN-
Two old gobs had been at odds ever
since the day Of their enlistment
They were due for discharge within
few days when one of them was
taken seriously i'll and the doctors
broke the news to him that he had
small chance to live. He summoned
his old-time enemy to his bedside.
"Mac," he said plaintively, 'they
tells me I'm goin' to kick over. If
I do, will yer fergit our fights and
sort of let bygones be bygones?"
''Thatll be Alright" said Mac, in
great embarrassment.
"And, Mac'-here the old gob's
voice grew stronger-"if 1 ever get
well and We remind me ever said
that, I'll knock that fat wooden block
off yer shoulders
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Valuable Minerals in Saskatchewan.

Among the minerals found in the
Wapawekka lake district of Saskatch-
evan, Canada, by the exploration par
ty sent into the far northern part of
the province by the provincial govern
ment are ochres, unbers, paint clays,
bog iron ore, carbOnaceous sands,
shales, fire clays, glass sands and
COAL Commenting upon the ochres and
umbers found in the mineral waters
of the lake. the ceramic engineer of
the University of Saskatchewan and
geologist of the party says that the
samples have proven very satisfactory,
particularly the ochres.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Passive Attitude.

"Why do you require the services
of a campaign managerY"
"Out of Difference to the wishes of
friends in whose hands I am" replied
Senator Sorghum.
"You surely know enough about pol
itics by this time to run your own
campaign"
II do. But 1 thoroughly disapprove
of the use of money in politics, and
my friends insist on putting some one
in charge whose views are more lib
eral."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Notice.

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on June 5.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible.
We have now taken a share in the
Central Cooperative Commission Co.
and have cut our shipping rate to Il:
following prices:
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Farmers Co-opera i've Co.,
Max Gamiadt, Manaeer.
Phone It's, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at tn.
time Of going to press:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Demand Continues Heavy
In the Steel Industry
Development Running Along
More Settled Lines; Pig
Iron Production Up

"Tne Iron Trade Review to- day will
say in part:
development OF the iron and steel
market is running along more settled
lines "Dcmands are steadily heavy.
but arc less conspicuous for that rea-
son. Since bookings have been keeping
well ahead of shipments. producers are
dcvoting their main attention to rails
ing output, the necessity for which
has become more insistcnt. Varying
more difficult. Present fuel charges
arc higher and an increased labor
item is a possibility before any great
length Of time"
"The Iron Age" will say in part:
"Thc seventh week Of the strike
shows some further increase in
btuminous coal output. Connellsville
coke production shows slight gain,
which may mark a definite turn in the
tide. Pig iron output has increased
Chicago districts. Tho Carnegie Steel
Company las put three additional fur
naces in blast and the Illinois Steel
Company one. Another independent
furnace has gone in at Youngstown.
The Steel Corporations steel ingot out
put shows n gain and in tho last two
weeks has averaged above 20 per cent.
AIN addition to tho more general es~
tahlishmcnt of l.60c Cor 50 advance per
toni as the Pittsburgh basis for plates
and structural shapes, with some mills
asking l.7Oc to l.75c, the week has
brought higher price for sheet bars
and billets"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Six Associations Form Bu-
reau of Business Ethics to
Combat Return Evil: To
Hold Members to Justice

Six of the leading associations of
manufacturers and wholesalers of
women's garments here have formed
bureau of business ethics" the prime
object of which is to combat the can
collation. of orders and return Of mer-
chand!se evil, so prevalent in the
"omen's apparel industry. The basis
Of operation Will be the confidential
reporting OF complaints against re-
tsilers who unjustly cancel orders or
return merchandise to the manufac
tuners or wholesalers. Coincident with
this is plan which will tend to force
the manufacturer to accept those can
csllations and returns that are justif-
able.
The womcn's garment industry has
been subjected to the evil more
strongly than many of the allied trades
IN the textilA field, largely because OF
the quick style changes, which bring
about rapid depreciation in mer-
chandise If not sold quickly. and also
tecausc of the rather unorganzcd
status Of the industry. which hitherto
has offered little resistance to un-
ethical practices on the part of buyers.
The associations which have com
blned TO form the bureau are the Asso-
cIetcd Dress Industries of America, the
United Waist League Of America, the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association. the Merchants
Ladies' Garment Association, the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers and the
Eastern Millinery Association. 1t is
expected that several other manufac-
turing organizations in the field will
lon the new bureau
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
500 Marine Men Inspect
Motor Ship Californian
New United American Lines
Vessel Attracts Interest in
New York

About 800 marine men visited the
new motor ship Californian, Of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, as she lay alongside Pier 7, North
River, yesterday. The United Ameri-
can Lines, managing agents. enter
tanned the visitors with a buffet lunch
con. The ships sails to-day on her
maiden voyage to the Pasifc Coast
She will enter the Pacific European
service.
The Californian was built by the
Merchant ShiDbuilding Corporation
Chester, Pa, and ner machinery in
stalled by the VIM. Cramp & Soma
Ship and Engine Building Company.
Philadelphia, licensees for Burmeister r
&, Vain in the United States. Her main
propelling machinery consists of two
Diesel engines. There are four
auxiliary Disels. The vessel has a
deadweight capacity Of II 900 tans and
a displacement Of $500 tons. Her
Diesel units are the largest built in
this country to date.
The Californian is fitted with cleo
trio hydraulic steering gear, Sperry
Gyro compass, Rich fire extinguishing
system and other modern marine equip
ment. All officers quarters open on
the deck and also on the upper plat
form Of the engine room The crews
quarters are all above the main deck
and have outside ports
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Petitions in Bankruptcy


The petitions in bankruptcy fled yester-
day IN the United States Destrict Court
DAVID NJ JACOBS voluntary Tea cher
assets.
c,.sarA3 EMANuEh ,, B; NAGEs 1:g involuniary
10000
THEoDoRE GRoDoFsKv, Involuntary.
LEO F. sTRUM, involuntary. cloaks
and avwi .Hits ,,,>, Vest soth frs4; s., ~
tau druggist, East sth st. Liabilities
,24S; assets. $3.50.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Yesterday In the United States District
Court were as follows:
Ernest Angel, for Burnside Bakery, Inc,
sol3 Jerome Ave, Bronx. Under a bond Of
Leonard b Geisl.r. for Alexander Hart
and Jack A. Hart. manufacturing clothing,
693 Broadway Under bond Of 1880
,osu Susan .nu Brsndejs Ng for Irving A Mendel-
OF $500
Charles shonscod, for Jo.eph Reitcher,
Under a bond 81 $500.
%am G for s,
way. Under a bond OF $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The scheduleS IN bankruptcy filed yea
terday in the United States District Court
were follows:
ADJUsTo SHOE LACE CO.. 1Ec.-,,7
duane 81. habllities. $500: amets.
WALTER j. SCHMIDT co.-stock
brokers. 50 Broad st. Liabilities, tE71,<3B;
assets 336s7l1
JACOB wIsHNITZ AND LOUIS ROsEN-
BLUM Liabilities, s6,a7s; assets, ss1o.
Assignment
taurant los Eighth av. to Chris j. wah
mann, IS West esd 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Business New s
WOmen's Garment Trades CrO1lD
For War on Cancellations
Wo0l Price Rise Here
In Keeping With World

The advance in raw wool prices.
while somewhat speculative in the
opinion Of some of the trade. is, in
the opinion of the Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank of Boston, due in part
to the VIRTUALLY prohibitive" emer-
gency tariff in this country and also
IS IN line with higher levels in the
foreign markets.
Prices have advanced from one
level to another at each of the three
London sales,' says the bank in it,
monthly review of the woolen and
worsted industry Tho January
auctions closed with advances of Z
to 10 per cent over December, the
March auction closed at s to Is
per cent over January and the Nav
auctions opened with advances Of
"a to 10 per cent over the March
closing" ....,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Standardize Bed Sizes

Elimination Of useless sizes and
styles in merchandise in the ;ntere.+
OF mass production and economy, with
lowered prices as an object is gaining
force. Manufacturers OF beds, springs
and mattresses, in conference with the
division of American simplified prac-
tlces of the Department of Commerce.
have agreed to limit the sizes of metal
beds to not less than feet Q inches
in length and the following widths;
4 feet inches; feet; 8 feet 8
inches and 3 feet. Wooden beds are
to have the minimum feet inches
length, and widths of 4 feet 6 inches
and B feet 3 inches. Mattresses and
springs are TO follow these sizes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
New Apartment, Housip, n
Families. IN R,oss, y, |,

blacsner & Goldman ,oli ~
and Rebecca Becker The ts.s - .a =
law apartment at 24os Cr.,,,, ,1l q! !
15xl2l. The structure !, ,.a .ss ss''
forty families. ''''1
Isaac LowenfeId pur.s,,s !.
Michael A. Hoffman s7as.s.s !
Avenue. northeast corner ), 81
Place, 47.sxlo2.2, a six.,,o,,S :, q 8
apartment with three store, rs
liam F, Kurz Company and [ j # i :
berger we're the brokers.
Clara Bronner sold to J.,,.
son 2 four-story stor. .eu,n.s. ,,. ! /
East l34th Street. 2sxss.ll.
Morris Sax sold for |. gari,, 81
the two fve-story houses s.sls
Sedg~ick Avenue. 75xla5, n NJ
Steinart. and for A. Ung.rlsra NJ +,
story fat 443 East 1seth str,.. :.
TO Jacob Shoendorf.
John Gillies, who oeeup;.. d, I,
story dwelling, 17.51s7 Ok i.r.r.r'
II Hamilton Torrance, north !, 7
Street. bought tha. propr.y !
James McCullourh,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Although the volume Of business is
showing a fair increase it is not re-
turning manufacturers and distributors
much of a profit, in the opinion of
down town cotton converter. "Our
sales in yardage," he said, "are above
those of year ago, but our profit so
far this year has been almost too small
TO bother about Knowing the prices
at which goods are being sold in the
market, | dare say the textile firm that
is making a profit these days is rare
exception. When you see printed voies
selling around liz cents a yard,
which cost 912 cents a yard or more
in the grey and . cents a yard to
print, it is hard TO see where the
profit comes in"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Sue Central New England Road

BOSTON, May 1.-THE New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company to-day brought suit for $780,
600 against the Central New England
Railway Company for alleged breach of
contract. On October 25. 1899, the petit
tion filed in the Superior Court said,
the Central New England made CON
tract with the Boston E. Albany Rail
road Company under which the Central
New England was given the right to
operate its trains over Boston e. Al
hany tracks between Agawam juno
ton and Springfield on payment of
$4,000 year until 1910. In December
1872 it was said, the Central New Eng
land ceased to use these tracks and has
since refused to pay further rental.
The Boston e. Albany is now under
lease to and operated by the New York
Central
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Advance Shoe Orders
Better Than Expected at Style
Show Here

Forward business booked by the
manufacturers exhibiting womcn's
footwear in the Brooklyn Shoe Style
Show at the Hotel Commodore. which
closed last night, was greater than
many anticipated. eve really cx-
pectcd to book but little business now
realizing that the spring trade with
the retailer has been a bit slack so
far" said one manufacturer.
Until the retailer has worked his
stocks down to lower levels he will
not be in the market for any great
quantity Of shoes. On the other hand
we found many retailers willing to
place small orders for some of the
new styles we showed. for delivery
within the next six or eight weeks
The show, however. has given the
visitors some idea Of the new styles,
and we feel that when our road sales
men take to their territories they will
meet with more cheerful reception
than for some time past
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Manhattan Apartment Heps
And Dwellings Go II lp,s

Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc, sold 8. {
ton yesterday in shs ys.y s.
salesroom the three fys-,.ssy q
ments at 123-127 West Besh st,.
the Solseig Realty coup,y /
s72,5oo; the hve-story dwelling 4 |
Riverside Drive sold for SAME
H. Clark, buyer Robert sr sr
Jnz bought the two tour-st4; nj
ings at 307 and 600 West Ers
Street for s5o,40o. The house IL
Kingsbridge Terrace vas solf
George s. Turner for slsa5e. "
al the corner Of Muliner Ay.nu.
to n. Vendetti for 5000; he Ii
Muliner Avenue near Lydis n
sold to Aaron Salsberg for s7ns
two lots on Spuyten Duyyil Ra!s
West 226th Street sold Tor 81; |
to A. F. Carpenter, and NO laI
Pelham Parkway, near Aaytcr 4
nue.. were sold for s2.4oo to la|
Harper, Five lots and 4 buarlFl
Brightwaters. [. l., were sold ri
Fitch for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Country Produce

Bntter-Receipts we're 1909 p.cL,r..
ad eytras nisssr r. ssars than s1.ras ~ sc
Sc; seconds s2ls q ssl7o; lower grades y
g g 32c' centralized cars. 30 score. S5Gs5,,c;
ssors - score; Ss s4,7e IS score. s4c: IS to 81
score 80 q a 35 l2c; unsalted. higher than
~ eSosas' "s = 9sc extras % score S7,,
q 3sc; firsts. S5 q 3.c; seconds. s3ls sal,
fnss, fImsF grades SO ssc: state dairy tubs
common TO fair so q SSc: ladies' currsnf
MAKE. extras. &c; hrsts. oS a a4c: Seconds
- = q &c; lower grades 2ea 2lc packing
stock, current make. No / sec 10 &c
lower slades, l6d @oi.c
v th'eese-RcCeipts We're tils boxes New
}ofk state fats fresh specials. -. a
f,osh ,fr' s,anier ayeras@ run lsi. al7c. Twins.
q i6'.c; flats old. as to aSal!tv ao5 =
- = c; Wisconsin fcesh double Dsisie.
a a nc; single Daisies, lsQlsl.c c; Young
tsKs,Receipts were el,ss2 cases. Fresh
naohered extras. dozen, so,s q sic: storaS.
ppsaeked pso extra farsts, 2sA a soc: nrsts. 2sa
arsts s 'esu5ar as packed, extra hrst. 2sa2sc
@sslse; trade eggs ss,s 92sc dirtie,
storage packed. No. l, 26c; regular packeS
eSi,c: ohecss ba sss'ac; No, ? and poorer e09
45tac. New Jersey hennerv whites csrSI.d
e eSsras. sras. $sc; uneandled extras, ssgs7e:
nearby and nearby Western hennerv wS;tss
aNerass extras. So q S6o: extra f1r.ts :SG
sc; hrsts. .21Slc; nearby gathsrad
EratSs a,Ss hSsts isl to extrs rsts 2sa s5c under
80 80 a j &C extra frsts. ssd$5c. frsts $9s,
80, n.r' nnder grades. 2SI2sc; other Western
'nu oout hern, sathered. whites - 80.
ttraanE and nearby Western hennery
pro"h' eNtras. 320S4 nearby brown
Snn Sn,n . g, mixed colors. gathered extras
dua, =" a " ,Ic, hrsts to extra hrsts, 27@esisc
rot rot tottatores-,Florda. new bb. s2ass7s
s,atas snutn S oaroiina oobblers. bbl slRS4.75:
se ses'es ana Maine, old. $50 lbs xs3sTss:
100 ibs, sl7sa2.7S: 100 lbs. sl75@sso:
se~ n"ns hi. !sland "a be Ss.2S ss.76; sweets ser
soc n 3; an - -: De!eware and Maryland.
SS9'se: g 20: Georgia. bsk. slso0s1.76 crf 81 n
dozen dozen a'ParasSs' sHmss Delaware ana Maryland,
Pennsylvania $$@ss s's' Sl''og*o; {;