davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
NEW FACTORIES TO
 COST A MILLION
Thompsonville Shop Contract Let
 to Firm From Bay State.

Thompsonville, June 23.-The Bige- low-Hartford Carpet Company this week awarded contract for it's three new factory buildings, to cost about SI,ooo,o ,ooo, to l.. A. Locke & Sons of Lawrence, Mass. Work will be commenced at once and the con tractors guarantee to have the build ing equipped and ready for opera & Sons will bring 25o laborers here to work on the building.
 The factory construction, together with the building of the 40 additional two-family houses needed for the SOC extra operatives, which the factory will give employment to, gives Thompsonvile one of the greatest booms in it's history. Eight of the houses are already in course of con- struction. The cost of the houses will aggregate $5oo,ooo, it is reported Thomas Savage & Son of Thompson vile have the contract. Probably for a time after the working force IS increased, many of the workers will have to commute between Hartford Springfield, and Windsor Locks as there is even now a scarcity of hous- ing accommodations.
 Additional land will be required by the Bigrlow Carpet Company for the new factories and to obtain it 1t is proposed to discontinue a part of Tar if street. The selectmen have called a special town meeting to be hclC this week to vote for the discontinue ton of strip of the street, 27 feet in length.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
Wage-Earning
 Mothers and
 Their Children

Washington, June 23.-"Gainful employment of mothers of young children frequently means that the children receive inadequate care dur ing the day, or no care at all, with over-fatigue and ill-health of the mothers," according to report on the children of wage earning mothers made public by the United States children's bureau, which made a study of 843 families of working mothers in Chicago, in which were 2,o06 children under A years.
 School attendance of children of working mothers was much less than in other cases, and large amount of retardation IS charged to school absence.
 The report pays a tribute to the skill in planning and management shown by many of the women in carrying the triple burden of wage earner, housekeeper and mother, and states that large proportion were doing housework without assistance. More than half of the 38o mothers whose household arrangements were known were doing all the washing and cooking. The mothers in general showed a tendency to sacrifice them selves in order to save their children from tasks too heavy for their years.
 Improved economic conditions that will make the fathers earnings ade quate to support the family and moth ers' pensions when the father Is dead or incSpacitated are recommended as measures for reducing the necessity for wage earning by mothers of young children
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
:: MERIDEN :
MERIDEN THEATER
 EMPLOYES STRIKE
 MOTORS QUIT ALSO
Community Theater Crippled by At tempt of Its Manager to
 Dock" Wages.

Meriden, June 23.-Stage hands, ushers and orchestra employed at the Community theater went on strike on Sunday night when the management refused to pay them a full weeks pay as contracted to do, but insisted on "docking' them for matinees that have been discontinued. The employees claim that they were engaged by the week at stated rates of wages per week and whether the management carried on matinees or not they were tied up so that their services could not be offered elsewhere. The strike took place after the theater had been opened for a performance and the house was partly filled. Refund had to be made to the patrons as the show could not go on.
 Manager McMahon attempted to conduct a show on Monday night but after about a half hours performance motor trouble developed in the pro-
 jection machine and a few minutes
 later the motor that operates the self playing organ decided not to work
 either until the strike was adjusted After vain attempts to start the ma chimes the show had to be called off and the patrons again refunded their money
 Immediately there was hue and
 cry that the strikers had crippled the machinery and detectives were called in. Investigation showed, however
 that the motors had been stopped by
 dirt or dust but that couldn't be laid to the striking employees. How the
 dirt got there Is baff1ing the manage ment now declares.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
ONE-MAN TROLLEY
 GOES ON JAMBOREE

Three men were slightly injured but were given the ride of their lives when a one-man trolley car went on a rampage down East Main street hill Sunday night, caromed across the street and back, banged into poles and curbing and finally landed right side up at the bottom of the hill. It got away from the mOtorman, William F. Moore, who claimed the brakes failed to hold. Local Superintendent Lee, torman, claiming he did not follow instructions as to control the air pumps.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
BIG BUSINESS, OUT
 TO GET LAFOLLETTE. MASKS AS LIBERAL
Opposition to Fighting Bob" Takes Form After Several False
 Starts.
By DONALD RAMSEY

The opposition to Senator Robert
 M. "a Toilette has at last taken defin-
 ite form. A convention of reaction
 ary Republicans in Milwaukee last
 week nominated w. A. Garfield, pres ident of Carroll College, for United
 States senator, and former Attorney
 General w. J, Morgan for governor, together with full set of state off CerS.
 The La Toilette forces will of course renomlnate Senator La Fol
 lette and Governor Blaine, the splen- did young progressive who has con ducted the affairs of the state with skill and courage during the last two years The battle will be decided at the primaries which will be held September 5.
 Senator Lenroot is the real leader of the anti-La Toilette movement, and he is responsible for the plan of campaign agreed upon. It is Len roots idea that in Wisconsin the anti La Toilette candidates should insist they are ''progressives" and that they believe in all the things advocated by the La Toilette organization. The representatives of the move
 ment who are soliciting campaign funds in the east tell different story. They ask Big Business to pour an unlimited amount of money into Wis consin in order to check the rising tide of radicalism in the middle west. The Lenroot forces think La Fol lette's friends will suffer from lover confidence" and there is reason to believe this is true. La Toilette has won so consistently during the last I5 or 20 years that his friends be- lieve he is unbeatable That IS a dangerous state of mind under con- ditions that prevail in Wisconsin. The anti-La Toilette forces are resource ful and interruptions, and they vii have unlimited campaign funds. Such a combination is always dangerous. The only way to beat 1t is for the progressive forces to organize thor oughly in every precinct in the state and to raise among the rank and file such funds as may be necessary to l take care of the legitimate expenses of the campaign
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
BOARD ENGAGES NEW
 TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS

Philip A. Jakob of West Haven, has been appointed assistant principal at the Meriden High School next year. He will succeed Paul $. Miller, who has been advanced to principal. Prin- cipal Francis l.. Bacon has resigned to become principal of the Newton, Mass, high school He is a Yale graduate and has been teaching in Plainfeld, N. J. Other appointments by the board of education are: Miss Helen Danaher, teacher in the fourth grade at the King Street school, to be instructor of penman- ship in the high and grade schools; Miss Gladys E. Pomeroy, to be a clerk in the. office of Principal Miller at the high school; Miss Mary E.. Hine, to be instructor in German at the high school, and Miss Mayme Is rael and Mrs. E. C. Kiernan, to be grade teachers. The resignation of Miss Anna C. Barret, a grade teach CT, has been accepted She will teach in Waterbury.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

ing before Judge Pollock's court.
 George L. Peck, provisional presi- dent of District No. II, testified that the mine workers had agreed not to work for any wage scale fixed by the industrial court, and had also agreed to refuse to work until scale of wages was adopted in the usual way.
 This statement was a direct chal- lenge to the authority of the indus trial court and gave it an opportunity to make the case, suggested by Judge Pollock, to test the legality of the industrial court law. At the close of the hearing the court declared that it would not make an order with ref erence to the miners wage scale.
 The industrial court backed down in the face of strike the friends of the law claimed it could prevent
 Under the conditions the retreat of the Kansas Court of Industrial Rela- tions indicates that 1t is afraid to present a clear-cut case in the fed eral courts to determine the consti- tutional status of the law
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
HIGH FUEL COST, NOT WAGES, BANE OF
 AMERICAN SHIPS
Nautical Gazette Places Blame for Big Overhead on Raw
 Crews.

New York, June 27-High fuel cost, caused by untrained and inefic- tent crews, instead of high wages, IS responsible for the inflated cost of operating American ships, declares the Nautical Gazette, in an article opposing the ship subsidy bill
 The interests who demand the ship subsidy contend that American ship owners pay scamen on American ships much higher wages than foreign shipowners and that the subsidy is necessary to compensate for this wages handicap.
 That this contention is false is shown by figures compiled by the Nautical Gazette giving the compar- ative operating expenses of a Danish vessel and a shipping board steamer i'll the same trade and under similar conditions, plying between Baltimore and Hamburg.
 The Danish ship carried a crew of 38; the shipping board ship a crew of
 The Danish ship paid s2,355 in wages; the shipping board ship, s. IO5.
 But the fuel cost of the Danish ship was $2,o7o, while the fuel cost of the shipping board ship reached $63oo.
 Moreover, the shipping board vessel IS an oil burner, and therefore has an advantage over the Danish ship. which is a coal burner.
 Despite the Danish ships handicap in the matter of crew and wages, the foreign vessel showed a profit on the voyage of $I,9Io, against loss by the American vessel of $6I4.
 From these figures 1t will be ap- parent" concludes the Nautical Gaz- cite, that the success of our mer- chant marine depends not upon the }ffsetting of supposed wage handi- caps, but upon the efficient handling of ships, a result which the payment of subsidies cannot bring about
 ''Cnless the shipping board pro- cceds to make it's vessels economical to operate, and mans them with high " trained crews, the payment of a subsidy will never contribute to the establishment of its fleet upon the seven seas.
 'The existing evils will not be cor rected by hiding losses behind a sub- sidy, and the board should abandon it's ostrich-like policy and take steps 10 overcome the real operating han dlcaps our shipping has to face.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
U. s. POSTOFFICE
 NOT PRC \ITS CONCERN

Concord, N. H., June 23.-"The ele- mont of profit seeking, which is the goal in the commercial world, Is wholly lacking in the postal service of the United States." declared First Assistant Postmaster General Bart lett in an address before the state postal convention. MT. Bartlett point ed out that the postal system is all organization for public service and that relations between the executive officials and the personnel are not la bor problems in the sense that the term is used to describe industrial relations in industreis operated fol private profit.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
WEISNER MARKET Quality and Service
 184 Pratt St.
CAN'T STRIKE COURT DODCES REAL TEST
 OF JUDICIAL AIM
Kansas Tribunal Afraid of Show down, Declares Mine Work
 CTS Journal.

Indianapolis, June 23.-The Kan sas industrial court is afraid to test the validity and effectiveness of the industrial court law. declares the United Mine Workers Journal.
 This is evident from the courts re- treat before the Kansas mine work CTS.
 Recently a case was brought to the federal courts, at the instance of the United Mine Workers of America, to fest the constitutionality of the indus trial court law. When the case came
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

in the oven until the bacon is cooked. Cabbage With Veal BaIIs.-Cut the center from a firm head of cabbage
 and boil the shell in a cloth to keep
 it from breaking; drain when tender
 and season we'll with salt and pepper. To the cabbage taken from the cen
 ter, chop and add half as much minced veal, one chopped onion, one cupful of
 cooked rice and one-half cupful of
 butter, mix and form into balls, the size of a walnut, dip in egg and
 crumbs and fry in deep fat until brown. Serve the balls in the cab bage shell both steaming hot
 Stuffed Rabbit-Mix together cup full of bread crumbs, two tablespoon fuls of chopped parsley, two table Spoonfuls of poultry dressing or any desired herbs, four tablespoonfuls of
 chopped suet, one teaspoonful of
 grated lemon rind, one egg and salt and pepper to taste. Add milk If more moisture is needed. Fill the we'll cleaned rabbit with this mixture and sew up carefully. Simmer for an hour
 or longer, according to the age of the
 rabbit. Serve with parsley and butter and serve buttered onions as a vege- table.
 Preserved Berries. Currants, crushed. or any fruit which can be we'll mashed and mixed with an equal quantity of sugar, allowed to stand overnight in a cool place, or long l enough to have the sugar thoroughly dissolved and mixed through the fruit.
 may be canned in cold sterile jars and sealed. keeping perfectly if kept in a l cold cellar or in the bottom of tle l ice chest until cold weather comes oh. l Keep the jars from the light
 Take a pint of whipped cream, add
 a cupful and half of cream cheese, 1 cupful of walnut meats. and the
 same of dates. Serve in sherbet cups l garnished with a cherry.
 ] Nuu s,esQ
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
GOVERNMENT BANK.

Hamilton, Ontario, June 23.-Hon. Walter Rollo, minister of labor and public health, formally opened the Hamilton branch of the Ontario gov ernment savings bank and made the first deposit. Mr. Rollo announced that the government is undertaking to meet the needs of the people by in- creasing the interest rate on their deposits to four per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
$12oo FOR TEACHERS.

St. Paul, Minn., Jun 23.-A mini mum salary of $I, 200 is demanded for Minnesota public school teachers in the educational program of the State Federation of Labor submitted to the educational interim commission. Or ganized labor also asks for the elim- ination of discrimination in salaries on account of sex, tenure of offic. clause for teachers, and provision thatfully qualified teachers only shall be employed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
PRIEST CELEBRATES.

Rev. John T. Lynch, pastor of St, Joseph's church since it's organization in October, 1901, this week quietly ob- served the goth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He was ordained at Niagara University and began his clerical career as an assist ant at St. Joseph's church in Stam- ford
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
MERIDEN'S YALE GRADS.

Five Meriden young men were among the graduates from Yale Col lcge or Sheffield Scientific School this week They are: William F. Hall, Spencer H. Miller, James E. Pooley, Harold R. Schall; Scientific School, Albert M Cooke
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
COOP INSURANCE.

New York, N. Y, June 23--New York state has I66 cooperative fire insurance companies with $75o,ooo,- 900 of fire insurance, declares the Co., Operative League. In some of the companies the fire insurance cost runs as low as $2.7o per $I, ,ooo of risk.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES

Five Mcriden girls were among the graduates at the New Britain Normal school this week. They were the Misses Helen Murphy, Theresa Parisi, Mayme Israel, Anna Cassidy and Loretta Hopkins. Miss Anna Daley of Tracy also graduated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

Corn, California Style. Mix a can of corn
 with chopped green pep per and One-half cupful of thick white sauce, well seasoned with salt. Turn into d buttered casserole and cover with strips of bacon. Bake
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
 GB|:LIN!'Ef3zaa l BLIN!' zaa


Our day is that of short cuts. labor saving devices and greater efficiency in all forms of labor. In steam and electricity man has come into posses sion of well-nigh unlimited possibili- ties.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
GOOD DISHES WORTH TRYING.

When ideas seem scarce and on does not know what to serve, try som
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Dangers to Navigation.

Str Peter II Crowell. from Galveston, re-
ports II AM Tuesday, near Shrewsbury
Rock, passed floating derellct on It's side.
reported to the photographic Office.l
Feb II, Firms Ledge buoy (north channel
entrance to Boston Harbor) bearing 2s7 deg
about 300 yards distant, struck and passed
over a sunken obstruction vessel drawing
- feet-Str Clement Smith
Feb II. lat 43 O3, lon 60 30, passed wreck
age about 40 feet long, showing about feet
out of water-Str Prince Arthur (BD.
Feb 10. Vineyard Sound lightship bearing
60 deg about miles distant Approximately
lat IL 81 II. lon II 03 800. passed spar
about 10 inches in diameter. projecting
about G feet out of water. apparently at
tnched to submerged wreckage-Str Nacoo-
chez.
Feb 13--lat 40 1s. Ion co 20. passed a large
black can buoy-Str Urbino (Br),
Feb 13. lat AZ OF, lon 81 05, a red conical
buoy. with black band.
Feb 13, lat 80 40. Ion - IL, passed n large
piece Of timber about so feet long and foot
square. also wreckage near by-Str Vic
torious.
Feb 10. lat 81 20, lon 20 o.. passed a
broken mast projecting about 10 feet out
OF water. apparently attached 10 submerged j
wreckage-str Julia Luckenbach.
Feb "a. lat % 80. Ion G6 f2 passed a can
buoy-Str Western Ocean.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
CLEARED.

Str Modesto (Nor). smedsvic, London and
Liverpool neraD-American Metal Trans
Str Mount Clinton. Service. Hamburg (gen-
eraD-United American Lines.
Str Colombo UtaD, Romano. Genoa ana
Naples (generaD Italia-America, Inc.
STR Megal Hellas (Greek), Mahakis.
Piraeus Constantinope and Ccnstanza (gen-
eraD-N Galanos & Co.
Str Bronte (Br). Bulben. Rio Janeiro. san
tos. SC, via Norfolk (generaO O-Lamport &
STR Santa Isabel Turner. Los Angeles and
san Francisco via Panama Canal (generaD-
Isthmian Steamship Lines.
str Matura (Br), lSirlSby, Grenada, Trln'-
dad and Demerara (generaD-Furnesa,
Str standard. Slater. Port Lobos CballasD
Robert l. Hague.
Str Venus ii (Nor) Krohn. Kingston, ,
Puerto Colombia and Cartagena (generaD-
Caribbean steamship Co.
STR Miraflores CBr), Matthews. Santiago
and Guantanamo (generaD-Atlanuc Fruit
str Isla dc Iuzon (Br), O'Brien, Nassau
(hallasD-Sloan, Danenhouer Co.
Str Santurce. Wilson. Havana (coaD-New
York and Porto Rico Steamship Co.
STR Ei oriente. DelahAnty. Galveston (gen-
eraD-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Comal, Curry, Galveston via Key West
(generaiD Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Caprera utaD, Esposito tfrom Genoa) :.
New orleans via Norfolk tresidue) e)-ltalia-
America. Inc.
eraD-Southern Pacific Co.
str Shakespear (Br). Weeks. Norfolk (bal-
lGsu-Munson steamship Line. .,,
str Aliianca Nelson. Norfolk tEeneraD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
str Lake Stirling, Whitehurst Richmond
Va (generaD Richmond and New York
Steamship Co.
str Pawnee Forrest. Baltimore tgeneraD -
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Herman Winter. Holmes. Boston (gen-
oraD Eastern Steamship Corporation.
schr General George G Hogg tBrl, Um-
pleby, 81 John, NIB (coaD Sexton Bryant
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Bv United States Naval Radio

Aeous $500 Sc Ambrose L V 18TH.
Afoundria AZ NE Abaco light 10TH
Aledo lat 80 d. Ion 81 % 10TH
America arrived at Bremen 3 40 PM 14th.
American Legion 2,304 Sc Ambrose l.
American Press 1s5 EsE Cape Henry 18th.
Andrea f Luckenbach 500 Overfalls 10Th
Ansaldo San Giorgio w % Z Cape May 10Th
Antinous % Sc Hatteras 10th.
Ario 40 w Sand Key 10Th.
Artigas 90 Cape May 10Th.
Baracoa 7S5 S Scotland l. V 10Th.
Bayou Chico 375 T. Jupiter 18th:
Benz Brewster 160 NE Jupiter 10th.
Cathwood 35 w Sand Key 10Th,
Charles NJ Everest 80 S Overfalls 18th.
City of Atlanta Go NNE Hatteras 18th.
City OF st Louis $50 Scotland l. 10th.
Collamer ia Il Ambrose l. 18th.
Comus 80 NE Sand Key 10Th.
Dorchester 9s NE Winter Quarter 12th.
Eastern Victor lat ~ 40, lon A 20 18th.
FL Alba 30 Il Sand Key 10th.
FL Almirante go Jupiter 10th.
El Lago 81 SW Hatteras 18th.
Eugene V r Thayer 136 Cienfuegos 10TH
Franklin X Lane 215 SW Sand Key 18th.
Fred w Weller 50 Hatteras 18th,
Frederic Ewing 102 NE Jupiter 10Th.
Frieda 80 y Jupiter 10Th.
Gold Shell 20 w Tortugas 18th.
Graecia 45 Sc Winter Quarter 10Th.
Hoboken 1Sj Scotland l. 10TH.
Hudson 676 E Ambrose l. 14th.
] Moffett. Jr. 90 S Jupiter 18th.
J f O'Neill l02 NE Jupiter 18th.
j w Van Dyke 80 w Sand Key 10Th.
John ID Archbold so Il Sand Key 10th:
Joseph NJ Cudahy % w Sand Key 18th.
Kennebec passed Sand Key 18th.
Lake Strymon ~ SW Nantucket l. V 10th.
Levisa 210 SW Nantucket l. V 10Th.
Magmeric lat a 81, lon "a o. 14th.
Marne lat ~ 4s. Ion A II 18th.
Mattole 4S y Great lsaacs 10Th.
Merrymount ,345 Il Boston 18th.
Mineola 60 S Scotland l. V 18th.
ModIca 200 T. Bermuda 18th.
Munamar 939 Scotland l. 18th.
Munargo 704 S Scotland l. 18th.
Montana 1875 NE Elbow Keys 18th.
Munwood I61 S Scotland l. v 18th.
Narbo 10 r Overfalls l. V 18th.
New Jersey 26 + Abaco light 10th.
Paulsboro 95 y Jupiter 18th.
Philip Publicker SO y Jupiter 10th.
Pola rine % S Hatteras 18th.
Potomac lat ~ Is, Ion so 20 1fth.
Rayo SW Hatteras 18th.
Richconcal off Jupiter 18th.
Schoharie 931 + Ambrose l. V 14th.
san Mateo $50 Scotland l. V 10th.
San Pablo 473 S Hatteras 10Th.
Sutherland .I97 Il Ambrose l. V 10Th.
Texas 37S 5 Hatteras 18th.
Walter Jennings 900 SW Trinidad 14th.
West Eldara 745 Il Ambrose l. V 18th.
West Harsnaw 345 from South Pass 10Th.
West Nius 1893 Scotland l. 18th.
West Notos 2,Tl2 from San Francisco 14tl
Western Glen 255 + Cape Henry 10Th.
Winlfred II w Tortugas 15th.
VIM G. Warden 30 w Sand Key 18th.
Worcester 170 Il Cape Sable nth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
ARRIVED.

Str Olympic (Br) Southampton and Cher
bOurg Feb \, TO the White Star Line, with
3i1 first, 24J second and l49 third class pas
sengcrs, mails and mdse. Went TO pier %,
North River.
Str Rochambeau Fr), Havre Feb 3. to
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique'
with l64 cabin and 80 third class passengers.
mails and mdse. Went to pier %, North
River.
Str Leon XIII (sp). Barcelona Jan %,
Valencia 26th. Malaga 2sth and Cadiz 3Oth,
10 the Compania Trasatlantlca, with first.
10 second and - third class passengers,
mails and mdse. Nine cabin passengers VIII
land az New York the rest are In transit
for Cuba. Went TO pier 3, East River
Str Adriatc (Br), Alexandria Jan 2s,
Naples Feb . and Monaco 3D., to the White
star Line. with % first and 90 second cabin
passengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier
60 North River.
Str Vestalia (Br). Genoa Jan ~ and Lis
hon 2Tth TO Peirce Brothers Co. with
mails and mdse. Went TO Columbia street.
Brooklyn.
Str Chicago city (Br). Bristol Jan 25, TO
Charles lIill & Son, with mdse. Went to pier
Str Tarnntia CBr). Glasgow Feb L. TO the
Anchor Line, with mdse. Went TO pier 81,
North River.
STR Verbania C3r). London Jan 81. 20 the
Ctnard steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10
pier II. North River.
, Str Brazllier (Belg), Antwerp, to the Lloyd
Royal Beige, with mdse. Went to pier 90.
North River.
str Aimagro (Br). Antwerp via INNING
ham, 20 the Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
Str General IL + Hodges, Guayaquil Jan
IL Manta Goth. Corozal 30th, Esmeralda
3ist Buenaventura Feb and Crlstobal 9Th,
10 the Panama Railroad Steamship Line,
with mdse. Went TO pier 6J. North River.
str Haiti. MlraRoane Feb 1, Jacmel Sd,
Port au Prince 9th, Gonaives 9Th, Port de
Paix 9Th and Cape Haiti 9th TO the clyde
steamship 60, with mdse. Went TO pier 70,
81 Str r Lake Elon, Puerto nsdre FEB 8. to