davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Crcpc-b0ck satin ~ used cxtcn.
siyely In the fashioniDg Of DctucOati
and costume slips.
Rae'S The professional or busl-
c.,Ia ness women, the practical
otyIc woman and the college girl
Shop find alike In the frocks and
on, wraps shown at this clever
oul shop that degree of smart
South style and feminine charm
so much desired, at prices
MAIN simply Irresistible. And my
Interpretation OF irresistlble prices In
something we really want Mt an un-
expected moderate cost
Fashion authorities point toward
Persian cmbroidcrics ns "a feature In
which much faith my be placed.
Yesterday I saw "a very attractive
model showing H. surrounding the
sleeves and continuing down either
frOcks for street and Informal after
side back.
Practical for plavtlme, ideal for
school and drersy wear are the toys
for children up to 10 years, now
showing at the Tiny Tots shop, 6O3
south Main.
Quite the smnrtcst dress worn nj
an nftcr-dinncr musicale last week
was u gown Of mushroom c,Ilorcd
tnffctn, cXquisltcIy beaded with tiny
steel beads. The sleeves we're ~ the
new cnIs, type and the skirt was de-
c'dcdly long.
The Lately I've heard 30
Rose many women say 'oh
Marinello nenF my mar 's COM
LlCeHSeu ful!" Listen. fair one. a
Beauty few no, oil scalp treat
Shop Of TiI thie y shop ,'" viii COR cor.
rect that trouble. This specialist also
gives a very yuuthlfyinR facial
which includes a secret bcnuty-rc-
storing method Just discovered by n
Wcll-knoWn expert
Many hats for drcssy wear favor
burnt goose and ostrich rs their
trimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The engrav-
ing depart
nent at Fields
stationery Co,
sos 5 o u { h
Main, is where
YOU will find
Mrs. thinner
m n n, W @ ] i
L. - - a. - 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Cheer! Bright Shop,
Atlas building. The very
name suggests all sorta
of pretty things for gifts
from the most inexpcn-
alive on up to those OF
real luxuriOusncss. This
week ! was particularly
fascinated with tho large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

importance For the forerunners OF
the seasons most desired models,
visit the Bonne Boot shop, b1I South
Main. watch their windows FOR
something attractive and different
In fail models
Daytime frOcks nrc versatile In
style" according "a my fashion jour
nal, with crcpcs, yclvcts and sntlns
shown Ia long straight lines ns well
Hs the youthful circular models.
n your home is small or you're
without servants. when It comes
your time 10 entertain, why not ar
range TO have your luncheon, bridge
or dinner party at our popular Tea
Cup Inn, III West Fourth, whore II
may be aA private NJ your own home.
Phone Mrs. Baldwin for details OF
Arra cement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

AH the fash
ion ia v orc d
81 h @ u tt -
achieves new
er whlmslcs
and bcCouet
incrcns II x y
sOphistlcn te Il
so do the foot
fashions APP
prOpriately ac-
quiTe a now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

the newest offered here at prices
a bit lower than elsewhere.
Hcmstitching, buttons covered by
the Misses Poole. ll9h South Main.
Corset fashion"--I read that
many slender women who used To
bnast that they didn't need cor.
set are now seeking tho type Of
Eirhles that win support the abdum-
lnhl muscles, claiming that thcy arc
FAR more comfortable than before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

No matter what fash
ion demands OF silken
materials, there is always
n fabric 10 be found at
Plants Abrams SIX
shop, 400 South Main,
which is appropriate.
Metallic cloths and
flOunCinR aud cut vel
vets on crepe are among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

or course You
visited the dog show
and no doubt stopped
to admire those cum
ming Mexican Chi
huahuaA. one brown.
ono black and white
and two cream color
with tan spots: all
full grown and want
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

why have gray, duh or
faded hair when by one
application OF French
Incct0 by tho hair ex-
pert a. Mise Foote's APP
proved Marlneilo Beauty
shop, 10 West Fourth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

It's always interest =
ing 10 visit I. y, New
ms Antique Shop at
Twenty-tirs and Pc
oria streets. This week
was a rare treat. for
on display was an old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
WEIGH

WEIGH
Mr. and Mrs omar stroud. Mrs. n. A.
King Miss blanche STROUD, Ne. and Mrs
J. " Hal nud Mr. and Mrs. q. E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The social
department at
Fields Sta
'iOnery Co
OB s. q u I n
Tain. has In
luded a gift
lcpa 7 { IN G n I
which is at
frafflnR flan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

VIII TIVFTINT III wv ~ 70 VI
Louis XIV, inlaid of many
woods, trimmed In hand
carved hrass, making It an an
tique OF wondrous beauty. II you are
an admirer Of the unusual you will
motor out there, II only 10 see this
one particular piece OF furniture.
Silver and gold mesh bags In clab-
oratc styles are considered an pp-
proprlate accessory for drcssy cos
tunes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

buH BuiioWee Co.'S
tume must have the ap-
proprlate coiffurc, some
times a wig or mustaCho
10 hG complete. for these
visit the New York Hair
shop and Beauty Parlor,
over RenberB's. where
Miss Cohen. Just back
from New York, has
many neV flong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Exceptionally smart for street
wear are frOrks OF dnri, ;Iluc poirct
twin with touches of light blue aud
scarlet ns trimming.
II, after the evenings lessons. tho
children complain Of tired eyes or
headache, they should be taken to
Doctor Angstrelch, experienced op-
tOmetrist at Heilbron's lie has had
many years experience and giy,s
personnl attention 10 every person.
The short back brim seems tO he
universal In It's appeal, II Is de-
cidcdly popular In every collection
of smart hats ami N developed I'm all
colors, and In both felt and velvet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Main. II is also AZ Candyland that
on the welrdest OF nights. the spooks,
goblina and witches viii all gather
for a midnight frolic and eats.
A little girl about u looked very
smart on the street In "A black satin
frOck, patterned ia big, bright blue
dots. The frock was plca,cd at the
sides.
Now IN the time TO sit for your
Christmas photographs at the Upton
studio. 209-A Alexander Bldg. "Their
pictures speak for themselves, -
You'll Ike them, I'm sure
Really very few women Will excr-
cisc pcrsistcntiy enough tO overcome
the results Uf generations OF dcpcn'
dcncc upon Corscts OF one Kind ol
| another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29


Ing permanent homes. They are the
dearest llttlo follows and make ndor-
able pets. YOu'll find them at va
Ode Pet shoppe. 200 South Boulder,
where several very wonderful Collie
pups have Just arrived of course,
they carry ever other kind OF pet.
TOO. but do want you 10 sec these
this week and perhaps take ono
home with you.
Gowns IN bright coiors, such M
orchid, corais and plnks VIC with the
autumn tints for interest on The
staRc OF fashion.
works or art arc the photographs
made at the Rivkln Studios, Fourth
ana Boulder. In Rivkln pictures Won
VIII nnd unconscious grace caught
hy the artist added TO the exquisite
nnlsh. Why not phone tomorrow ana
make arrangements for yours?
Fancy silk hHndkcrchicfs are no.
ing shown In all sizes, all fabrics and
styles. The French women are wenr-
ing bracelets provided with n little
ring, through which one corner of
thc.o silk hnndkerchicis Is passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

or all the sur
prises which come
to gladden. her
Halloween none
will be more de-
iightful than n box
OF choice sweets
selected at Candy
land, 4l0 south
nHI 1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

No clock or watch
.NsYM TOO antique an age
&uss Is IS rsS,s!s. Is%sle5; %,is5;
Bldg., TO rebuild or correct the
movement, His work Is guaranteed
the clocks called for and delivered.
Phone him about yours.
Variety IL one Of fashions DON'T
naDt notes! Never before could MI
lady choose either AruightIinc
frock. "a bOuffnnt model, IA circular
skirt or drapcd type and at the
same time bc smartly dressed.
Your DelineatOr cover for Novem-
ber Is worth framing. / saw a charm
ing frame especially designed for
this cover at the McGee Shop, 20
West Third or 4l5 South Main.
Moicskin has been pFcdominantIy
the fur for tailored frOcks. I've seen
pOiret Twill, kaska and duvctyn
frocks with large insertions Of mole
skin that make the tailored effect
quite striking,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
$4,000 Per Cent. Profit.

A net profit of somewhat more than
$4,000 per cent. on an investment Of
SIS in couple of days Is something that
doesn't happen often. but once In a great
while there is a parallel case In Wall
Street. On Friday last week trader
Invested SIS. On Monday he cashed in
for a total Of $4,000. In other words, he
got his money back about 24O times
over Last Friday another trader had
call on 500 shares Of Mexican Petro-
ieum which expired on Monday. 1t was
In the early trading and the stock was
selling considerably under 14O. More as
jest than otherwise he offered the call
foHsale for SIS. and another trader. also
largely in fun, but willing to take a
chance, bought 1t. On Monday. just be-
fore the call expired. its new owner sold
his 500 shares at profit Of IL points.
which netted him $4,000. As If to rub
1t in little," he went out and bought a
handsome automobile with the unex-
pected windfall and yesterday ran it
downtown and parked II in front OF the
office of the man who had sold what he
believed was worthless piece of paper
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Mexican Petroleum Up Again

What may or may not be the end
of the sensa tional advance in Mexican
Petroleum shares occurred yesterday
when another !l,s point were added to
the amazing gains of two or three pre-
ceding days. At it's high of 171ia yester-
day Mex. Pete" was UP some 35
points from the level at which the
move started only last Friday. a truly
sensational performance. with nothing
more to go on I'm the way Of news than
the announcement that the Mexican Gov
ernment had reached an agreement
with the international bankers with
reference to that country's external
debt. OF course the conferences be-
tween Mexican Government officials
anu American oil men have been good
talking points in the market, and the
news that the annual report to be made
public late this week would show
record earnings also was a favorite
morsel for the bulls. This report is ex-
pected to show earnings of somewhere
i'm the neighborhood Of s26 a share.
Whatever may have been the real
factor behind the stocks advance. it
became veritable bear panic. and once
more short sellers of Mexican Pc
troleum have been taught that il is a
dangerous stock to play with.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Rails Swing Upward.

The market for transportation stocks
turned upward sharply on the an
nouncement that the Great Northern
directors had declared a semi-annual
dividend of 3h per cent. on it's stock.
Great Northern rose to so. where 1t
closed with a net gain of AZ points
for the day. Gains ranging from frac.
tion to more than points were re-
corded among both the standard anu
low priced rails. International and
Great Northern got up to 26%. new
high. In connection with the Great
Northern's dividend action it Is pointed
out that this first semi-annual payment
of 3ia per cent. brings the total dividend
payment for this year up to 81 per
cent. since the first quarters payment
was 1% per cent. and the next semi
annual disbursement will not be made
until February 1. 1923. Yesterdays
action was interpreted in some quarters
OF the financial community as not re-
moving the uncertainty as to the roads
dividend.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Cincinnati Northern. Rise.

Stock of the Cincinnati Northern, the
majority OF which has for many years
been owned by the Big -Four, as part OF
the New York Central system. has risen
nearly 100 points from the years low
Of So in dealings over the counter. At
the Offices of the New York Central yes
terday 1t was stated that the Big Foui
has recently increased its holdings of
stock OF the smaller road. but has not
acquired all its stock. This move solidi-
fies the Big Four's ownership. but does
not forecast an early move in the direc-
ton of consolidation. According to q
high officer of the New York Central. its
management will take no definite step
toward bringing its system under one
management until the Interstate Com
merce Commission has whipped its ten
tative merger plans into final form.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
OIL Issues Higher.

Oil stocks came into prominence yes
terday and practically the entire group
moved up sharply. some of them getting
to new highs for the year. The Pam
American issues followed the sensational
advance Of Mexican Petroleum. with net
gains OF more than two points each.
Producers & Refiners became favorite
In the late trading, selling above 42 on
more or less heavy buying. Stories OF
the consolidation of that company with
the Midwest Refining Company. with
which 1t Is closely associated in an oper-
ating way. have been heard in connec-
tion with the movement. Another ad-
vance In the price of crude oil is ex-
pected by leading oil men to be made
within a short time. which also adds to
the bullish sentiment on these stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Marland OIL Dividend.

The directors Of the Marland Oil Com
pany yesterday instructed the executive
committee to declare and pay quarterly
dividends of 81 share until further in
structed. The first dividend was or
dcred paid on September 80 to stock Of
record August 81 in order to give stock
soldiers of the Marland Refining Com.
pany. the Kay County Gas Company, the
Kenney- -Cleary OH Company. the Tom
James Oil Company and the Francoma
Oil Company time to complete the ex-
change for their shares for Marland Oil
Company shares under existing offers OF
exchange. which are to be withdrawn
after that date
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Rail- Labor Hearings. June 2e.

Advices received in local railroad cir
cles from Chicago are that the United
States Railroad Labor Board on June 26
will resume hearings on the cases Of
eighteen railroad companies which have
been cited for contracting with outside
firms and, individuals for the repair Of
equipment. maintenance Of way and op-
GRAFTON OF freight stations. the indepen-
dent firms being able to hire labor at
costs below those fixed for railway
workers by the Labor Board. Tie be-
lief prevails here that the boards deci.
sion in these cases will follow the gen.
eral lines OF It's first ruling covering the
case OF the Indiana Harbor Belt Rail.
road. In this case. which will probably
be carried to the courts for final settle
mcnt. the board found the road guilty
of violating the labor provisions of the
transportation act in entering into con-
tracts OF this character with outside
concerns.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
sinclair's Tank Order.

The Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company has placed an order for ffty
$4,000 barrel tanks with the Chicago
Bridge Iron Works. IL was announced
yesterday. The order involves about
1900 tons of steel plates and the COM
pleted tanks are TO be allotted to the
Cushing. IIomlny and Bristow, Okla.
storage centers of the company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal, Se.3e pre-
MUM a 81 900; Montreal funds In New York.
90 Is discount 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Call Money Easier.

An easier tone continued in the money
markets yesterday Call money opened
and renewed in the New York Stock
Exchange at 3 per cent and later
dropped TO 2A per cent In the time
norev market Tho dc-and w~g orlv
moderate with short term leans being
mad' et 3| per cent. for so and %
dols per tent, and for AK months
AZ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday; wheat.
$4,000 bushels: oats, $50, 40 bushels; pork.
eO6 barrels; bacons. 1906, 900 pounds !:
stearlne. 4o,soo pounds lubricating oil.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Tobacco Products Dividend.

The directors OF the Tobacco Products
Corporation will meet to-day for action
on the s1.50 quarterly dividend due for
payment on August Is. Declaration OF
the usual disbursement is expected
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
TIusDA
TUESDAY, June 90, 1872:

1922.
Year to date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 134O29,975
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

Down the bay youIl find hundreds
of ships and oconngolnr tugs There
n no way Of telling which ones have
llpuor concealed about them.
Natives of Manhattan who have
never boon south OF the Battery viii
be- unable TO direct yuu 10 Staten 10.
land or BROOKLYN. HtcaminR down
the hay you will notice staten Island
on tho right and Iirookiy~ on the
left. roth look well NJ q distance.
The lagt stop boforo the three.
mile limit IN Concy Island, Here
during tho summer time the crowds
OF people trying 10 battle are "a
dunfc that tho wntrr 10 rented out ~
10 much a square foot per hour.
Coming back up tho hay you can
see four brIdEos spanning tho East
river AnybrlY viii pUlnt out the
one where the lnHt auirld" occurred
and. u timc permits, viii take you
up on the l'owory and show you the
spot whore Steve Droilc opened u
faloon after jumping off brooklyn
bridge aa a press nrcEt hunt
Tho best way to cross the Hudson
?iycr II to so under II by tube. then
ynu don't have TO look it Ilob0kcn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
VOGUE Of CRAZY
QUILT RETURNS
Fad Is Becoming Popular
With Farm Women In
Many Sections

WASHINGTON. Nov. :i.-wlth
the return to vogue of the rag rug
and crazy" Quilt farm women IN
many sections OF the country have
found another means OF adding to
the family income. Thus the art OF
making these rugs and quilts. start
cd in the rural sections IN Colonial
days. returns again TO the farm.
Department agents report that the
women and girls themselves started
the rejuyenation OF the art, and now
extension agents are spreading and
encouraging Il. In Arkasas and MIS-
sissippi especially. the farm women
have taken up the rug making. One
agent recently reported a woman
near Little Rock was devotiag her
spare time TO making pulled. or
hooked rugs. In designs she took
from nature herself, using flowers
and forest leaves for her models.
and is finding n ready marke; at
good prices for her output.
In another part OF the same state
another woman. using wooden
loom brought from England many
years ago. not only is making rugs.
but is weaving beautiful woolea COW
erlets OF unusual design.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
Clemcnccsu's Humor
Brings Laugh; Mayors
Speech Ia Smothercd

PARIS. Nov 2o.7-somc years
aao GourTca Clcmcnccau accompan.
led the venerable N. Falllcrea. then
prcaldcnt ~ tho Ffcnch republic
60 tho pyrrnrcs district. during the
cuum. Cf which they reached n
small VILLAGE rorchcl high upon u
molutnln sldg.
The statesmen attended the In
0uEurnupn ot new fountain The
mayor. in welcoming ahc dlsting.
ulah,d Vsi,ors from Paris, laudoi
IN, republican regime. bestowed
EEclt compliments upon III" yir-
tues. civic and othcrr. Of the pres,
iIout aui premier and spok. at
great length. Clcmunccau listened
that ,hr ,.llarr hrd boon bull, or.
alton until the mayor remarked
tha, tho ,ilaEr he'd been built or
igInully upon q mountain side 10
protect ir against the attacks of
tho Moors and Sarraccnn,
You've succeeded remarkably
we'll" Clrmcncoau cut IN. FOR
rlncc our arrival here We haven't
met single one NJ then"
The end OF the mayors speech
was lost Ia A.. storm of laughter
the, followed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

Gluho trottcrb say one hasn't seen
New YORK untl one has seen lta pilo
ur masonry from the deck of m
ocean liner cnmiur up tho hay You
can got the same effect without de.
ing the round.trlp 10 Europe by tab.
ing 70 station lHland torry aud riding
backwards
The chlcf Sigh, down the bay. this
side ~ the thrcc.mllc limit. IN tho
Statue of Llhcrty. Tho lndy lih-
orty r. feminine. 0f course rcara
hcr head 500 feet. Niy inches above
sea loyrl.
For 90 ronis you can take n boat
over tp her private ISLAND and climb
M inside her head Up there you
VIII ind a.sGf.it3 sets Of initials
scratched ON the wallis Of her Hkull
There ~ nothing compulsory
about J'ls. however II you Rrc an
anti UlllIuulal you uoNdu't oyca
look ~ her Look over nt Ellis H.,
RnA instead That's whore they
ia', tho immigrants OF the Hhipi
ana pack them Into dutouiIun rooms
Tor tho purpose OF traiuinE them Tor
riINuE ua American pubWnyH and
street ears daring The rush hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice In hereby given that on 10.
combcr o. 1929, ut 2:0O o'clock
y. NJ. NJ Eastwood Ranch, about 10
miles Southeast Of klamath Falls.
Oregon. ! viii sell nt public auction
red COW. branded ID ON left eide, and
red and white spotted COW, 10 sniis.
" u certain feed lien against said
cattle IN favor of Mary T.. Eastwood
and against ono JacobEon. reputcd
owner ~ said cattle. In the sum OF
$1,000. together with costs and ac.
cruing costs
l.. l.. Low.
Sheriff of klamath County. Oregon.
by BURT y. HAWKINS.
Deputy.
Nov. 2i.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
COMING EVENTS

= November 22-lcbamber OF y
y commerce forum. =
. November 2i---Mocting OF .
= Rook committee, Womnn's LII =
. brnry club. =
= November 3O.--Junior Eiks y
. relay races. =
. November 30--Thnnksgiving =
y Day. .
= December 4.---Clrcuit court y
= opens for December torn. =
= December s.a-.Prcgbyterlan =
. church chicken dinner and bag =
= har. =
y December 9---Thc Methodist .
= church bazaar. .
. = . . . o . . y . . . . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21


FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
ALICE NJ. MARKLEY. Plaintiff. vs..
PAUL G. MARKLEY. Defendant
To PAUL G. 'MARKLEY. Defend.
ant:
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE
or OREGON. You are hereby rc.
quired To appear and answer the
complaint on file In the above On.
titled suit. ON or before the End day
Of January. 1928, that being tho day
prescribed In the order Of the Court
for the publication Of this summons.
and II you fail 10 30 appear and an
swcr. for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply 60 the court for the re-
lief prayed for In his complaint.
viz; for tn. dissolution OF the bonds
of matrlmony heretofore and now
cNiating between yourself and the
plaintiff herein. upon the grounds
OF d.seriion by you OF the plaintiff
Cur iaors than one year last past and
Immediately preceding the films OF
said complaint herein,
This summons II served upon you
by order Cf publication thereof In
the Klamath Evening Herald, a
newspaper printed. published and OF
general circulation IN the county OF
klamath. State OF Oregon, once zach
week for six consecutive and sue.
ccssivc weeks. the first publication
ihercof being on the 2ist day Of
November. 1899 and the last publi-
cation bemg on the 2nd day OF Janu.
airy 1928.
Done by order OF tho ICl. 4, l.,
Leavit,. Judge OF the above entitled
court under date OF order OF the
2Cth day of November. 1929,
Wm. MARX,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Post office Address.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
No. ga Willis BLDG.
y 81. 2s ID 5,i2.l9.26 J