davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28
mo BRITISH TEARS
FOR CONSTANTINE
Follows Ex-Kaiser Into Re-
tirement and Discredit,
View of Press.
NO SURPRISE TO PARIS
Turks Believed to Regard Athens
Events as Effort to Save
Thrace.
NO SURPRISE TO PARIS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2S.-The sec
ond dethronement of Constantine Of
Greece brings no tears here. as he
has no friends among the British
public, owing to his reputed German
sympathies during the world war.
His exit only provokes a fresh series
of the caricatures with which he has
been constantly ridiculed whenever
he was conspicuous in the news.
"A paltry parsonage vanishes from
the stage. following Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern into obscurity and total dis
credit" summarized the general press
opinion.
Grave Trouble Seen.
If the Greek revolution is directed
toward enforcing the retention OF
eastern Thrace, as some reports say,
grave trouble has evidently been
added to the allies problem, editorial
writer's say.
Meanwhile it appears as though
the British warning TO the Turkish
nationalists to keep out of the neutral
zone of the Dardanelles Is becoming.
il it has not already become. dead
stantinople record further extension
of the Kemalist invasion Of the zone.
suggesting growing contempt for the
British veto and that the movement
is approaching when the veto must
be Withdrawn absolutely or be en-
forced by war.
Hamid Bey's threat to Brig, Gen.
Harrington, that If the British con-
tinue to fortify points within the
zone they risk attack by the
Kemalists, further indicates that the
Turks are far from regarding the
British warning. How far Mustapha
Kemal Pasha himself is responsible
for these latest developments does
not appear.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
DOUBTS HAYS MOTIVE.
Clergyman Declares He Rules
Movies for Political Purposes.

sTEUBENvILLE. Ohio. September
2s.-Win Hays has been employed By
the motion picture interests for poli'i-
cal purposes and not to clean UP the
movies" as people would believe H'F.
B. F. Lamb. executive secretary OF the
Ohio Federation of Churches, charged
in an address before the conference s"r
the United Presbyterian Synod 30;
Ohio. here.
The screen has entered politics an'
from this day on it will be a factor g
the election of every candidate +"
nublic Office" Rev. Mr.. Lamb declared
Evening star., 1922-09-28
tsTWINs" FOUND HANGING.

PAssAIC, N. J., September "a
Residents Of Passaic and Little Falls
who knew Charles and James Wester-
velt feel certain It was their bodies
that were found hanging yesterday
from a tree near Gorham, Me. They
were inseparable and were known here
as the ''twins," though no one was
sure they were twins.
They left their home September 3.
saying they were going on q trip for
their health. Those who knew them
seem to think that the fear Of being
separated by; death prompted them 70
die together, N,,y
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SURVIVES BROKEN NECK,

CHICAGO. September 2S.-Basil
Wallace. twentyfour. a printer. who
dived off a pier and broke his neck
two weeks ago. will recover, accord
ing to Polytechnic Hospital authorities
He has been saved. physicians said
by an apparatus which stretched his
neck. relieving the pressure of three
broken vertebrae on the spinal cord.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

but it was found that the castle at
Amallenborg which the royal pair
were to occupy could not be finished
in time, SO 1t was postponed until next
year.
Prior to the announcement OF the
engagement. the prince and princess
had met but twice. This gave rise to
the report that 1t was case of love
at first sight. The crown prince was
born on March II, 1899, and the prin-
cess in May, 1908.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
TURKEYS MAN OF HOUR
BEAT ALLIES At GALLIPOLI|
MustaPa .kemaI
Ranks Among Var
Chiefs of World.
Dramatic Scenes
around Parley
Table Revealed.
BY ACHMED ABDULAH and
LEO ANAvI.

This IN the first story about Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha. the man who has
beaten the Greek army and dened the
concert of European r"wers.
Capt Achmed Abdullah is the we'll
known novelist and playwright. knows
far eastern affairs from long service
with the British Indian army and later
with the Turkish army in 'hr. first
Balkan war. where he attained the
rank of pasha. He is an Afghan. OF
mixed Arab and Tartar blood. for
merly a British subject. but now in
the process of becoming an American
citizen. An Oxford graduate. the
author Of several well known books
and a contributor to number OF
American magazines. He is well
equipped to put kemars striking per
souality before the American people.
Leo Anavi. a native of BEIRUT In
Syria, is the son of Leon Anavi vino
started the silk industry in Syria. and
rhe grandson of a high official in the
Turkish army. He SAW service in Rn-
mania with the Turkish contingent.
also in Greece: and later on was sent
by the Turks 10 Join first the British
navy, seeing service in the Red sea
and the Mediterranean. and then tie
British land forces in Mesopotamia, as
an intelligence officer for Turkish head
Quarters,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
ROBBED OF $40, 900 IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, September 2s.-Har-
tog Menst. a jeweler, informed the
police that he had been robbed of a
wallet containing $4,000 worth of
diamonds when he tainted in a sub
way train. He said that when he re-
gained consciousness he found that
the wallet. which had been in an in
side pocket of his coat, was gone.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
CHAUFFEUR GETS LIFE
FOR KILLING OF TWO
Admits Having Been Under Indu.
ence Of Liquor at Time of Acct
dent in Oklahoma.

ARDMoRE. Okla, September 2s.-
Oscar Vannoy, alleged driver Of a motor
car which ran down four persons, kill
ing two young girls, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder yesterday.
Vannoy said he was under the In
fiuence Of liquor when the accident oc-
CURED. Wesly johnson, said to nave
been in the car with Vannoy. Will be
tried on q charge Of murder.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Area of Dreary Fiains.

Eastern Thrace between the
straits and the Martha river is OF
little value agriculturally. 1t is an
unattractive. dreary. monotonous
plain, with here and there swampy
depressions. Large areas of the ter
ritory are untitled and in summer
they give the country the appearance
Of a desert. Furious fighting. with
little quarter, ragged over this region
during the Balkan war of 1928. as
Bulgar and Turkish arms were alter
nately successful. Turkish villages
were destroyed first, and soon after
Bulgarian villages suffered similar
fate. When the Bulgarians finally
controlled the region many Turks, re-
signed to fate. trekked to Asia Minor,
and under the Greek control of the
past few years that movement has
continued AS a result the Thrace OF
today is even more strikingly nom
Turkish than in the past"
Evening star., 1922-09-28
"VENIZELOS" IS CALL
OF REvOLTERS IN PARADE
Continued from First Page.)

but the mob was obdurate, declaring
we are resolved to dethrone the
author of Greece's misery"
Constantine addressed the following
message to the Greek people:
yielding to the solemnly expressed
will of the Greek people / returned
to Greece in December. 1920. and
reassumed my royal duties. 1 declared
then, and took solemn oath, that l
would respectfully observe the ar
ticles of the constitution.
Corresponded With Desire.
This declaration corresponded
both with my private desire and that
of the Greek people. as we'll as the
international interests Of our coun-
try. Within the limits of the con-
stitution I did everything humanity
possible for the defense Of the in
terests of the nation
To-day regrettable misfortunes
have led our country into a critical
situation. but Greece, as in so many
other instances in the course of heI
centuries long history, will again
overcome her difficulties and will con-
tinue on her glorious and brilliant
path, provided she faces the danger
by her powerful friends.
Not wishing to leave in the mind
OF anybody the slightest suspicion
That. by remaining on the throne,
nave prevented to however a sligh,
degree the sacred unity of the Greeks
and the assistance Of some friends, ]
nave abdicated the royal power.
Glad OF Sacrince.
From this moment my eldest son
Prince George, Is your king. am sure
the entire nation will rally around him
will assist him with all its forces, and
at the cost Of all sacrifices. in his diff.
ficult work.
"As for myself. 1 am happy tha,
another opportunity has been giver
me to sacrifice myself once more TO,
Greece. and l shall be still happier
when I see my people. whom 1 have
SO much loved, surround their new
king with perfect concord and lead
the fatherland to fresh glory ant
fresh greatness.
MY sacrifice is slight. l am pre-
pared to fight at the head of the arm,
In the interests of the country If tn,
Greek government and people shoulc
consider such service useful to tn,
1atheriand. CONSTANTINE"
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FIRE SWEEPS ASHLAND, KY.

ASHLAND. KY. September 2S.-The
Wholesale district OF Ashland waa
swept by fre yesterdays;a The loss. Il
Estimated at $500, 900. i
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Those who led the lives of peasants
never wholly shook of their nomad-
ism. They were less efficient than
their despised Christian neighbors.
fact which led to many pillaging
and massacring expedition: for the
Moslems. however humble their sta
ton, were armed, while the Chris
tians were not.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
.E%@lIjI=@lIil@|lg
1t DOES Make a Difference

There many types of stores there are indi-
vduals conducting the-and you recognize in them their
strength their weaknesses Which makes the Goodman
Stores stand conspicuously as QUALITY STORES
giving QUALITY SERVICE.
Our do have give the question of quail
ity any whatever They know It's impossibty
to get than the BEST here And they know they will
be charged only the Just price. l.> =.
You see, it does make difference where you trade.
You're the side at any Goodman Store -
E. T. Goodman Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Niece of Deposed
King Breaks Off
Her Engagement

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, September est
will be officially announced that Crown
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Prince Frederlck
of Denmark and
Princess Olg a,
niece of King Con-
/! stantine of Greece.
have by mutual
agreement annul-
ed their engage
ment.
The engagement
of Crown Prince
Frederick to Prin-
cess Olga was an
n o u n C e d ] a S t
March. following
a visit of the cou-
pie at Cannes. The
wedding was to
have taken place
t h | 8 September,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
How Did Ireland Fight
Kemal Pasha smiled.

kemal Pasha smiled.
my friends" he added, "how did
Ireland fight? With tanks and afr
planes? No, no! Mostly with pa
triotism! And we Turks are patriots.
Quarrelsome, are we? No more than
the Irish. We simply wish to be left
alone in our own house. Atrocities? +?
Assassinations Of minorities, racial
or religious?S Why, my dear sir, the
proof Of the pudding is in the eating.
The Christians are still numerically
in the majority in Turkey. On the
other hand, where are. the Arabs and
Jews Of Spain? Whore are the In
dians of the two Americas? Where
are the South Sea Islanders?"
Now. two years after this converse :
ton. he, was the host at his Angora
residence.
He picked up the sugary Greek god
whom he had decapitated, and nibbled
off one ear.
Then he made q wry face, and turn
cd to Gen. Townsend.
81 don't like the taste of it, he
said. '.It is too sweet"
(Copyright By MA. N. A.. 1922. United States
and Great Britasn.)
Evening star., 1922-09-28

For ever since Othman, the Tartar
chief from Khoarassan. swept out of
central Asia to conquer and to hold
the richest provinces Of the globe, the
ruling caliphs Of Turkey, like, indeed.
that he adored the Turkish cuisine
all Moslem dynasties. have maintained
unbroken the principle that birth and
wealth count for nothing, and that
strength and ability are the only
qualifications for the service of the
state. Even slavery has never been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
REASON
STATEMENTS:

STATEMENT:
MIR. PETERSEN MAKES
81 believe in true value Civ
ing. l never knowingly
misrepreseni or mistake a
value. When | offer you an
article at sale price it
means that the reduction
is genuine. In launching
this Big Sale | have en-
ployed the services of ]. H.
Gibson, of Minneapolis-a
merchandise specialist and
have given him full instruc-
tions in marking prices to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Were you ever to one? ONE
fun. Here is the idea: Iuesda
to take goods from evere ana p
contain less than 25c Wcontai1
we are going to sell thel lou az
some old maid is sure ION susl
lor a corset. Rem July
ZACH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

FIRST, WE ARE OVERSTOCkIEEI1
FRANKLY, THIS ALE!
but the TRUTH Hence this frank There times whes
desperation
War
WE KNOW WE MUST LOSE-BUT WE ARE GAMD ARE
SECOND, THE PEOPLE HAVE LITTI E MONEY ABUY
While frankly acknowledge
duty by supplying good .dis al
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. March lS.-wheat-
Receipts. l2S.222 bus. No. . red
winter spot $751;; No. . garlicky
spot. 3l.36.
A cargo of No. . garlicky spot
sold at sl.27a4.
Corn-Receipts. sO.l22 bus.
Track yellow corn. 72c per bus.
Cob. dull and difficult to quote.
Contract spot. 67hc: No. spot.
&C.
oats-No. 2 white spot. Ishc; No.
. white. 45Isc.
Rye-No. 2 Western spot. s1.lliz.
Hay-Receipts. So tons. Prices un-
changed at s1s to s21 for bulk Of
sales of good hay.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No !
tangled rye. $3.50: No. wheat.
Sll: No. l oats (nominaD S11aII.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. in l00-pound sacks. $3S:
Patapsco mill feed. per ton. in
l00-pound sacks. 1856: White mid
dlings. per ton, in s0-pound cotton
sacks, Sal: same in 100-pound jute
sacks, SSS. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Butter
Fancy creamery. fostic: choice
creamery, IS; good creamery. 3ta
35c; prints. tia42c; blocks, 3safic;
nearby creamery, s5assc: ladle. 2ta
26c; Nd. and Pa rolls. 22ae3c;
West Virginia rolls. 2oa2lc; store
packed, lsc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for Wholesale lots: jobbing lots
higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby hrsts.
22ha23c; West Virginia, 22ha23c:
Southern. %. Duck eggs, soc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
IN pounds and over. pound. acc;
medium, . to Z pounds, pound. soc;
smaller. pound. zSa2sc; white lag
horns. pound, Csc: old ROSTERS. lie;
young. large. pound. 3IaS5c; young.
white. 2 pounds and under. 3satOc;
rough, shaggy and thin. ata25c.
Ducks, young Peklns. az pounds
and over, pound, 3sc: puddle, pound.
35c; Muscovy, 32c: smaller and
poor. pound, CSC. Geese. nearby,
pound, 27a2Sc: Western, pound, 25a
26c: Kent Island, pound. 2Sa3Oc; ali
sections. poor and thing, 2Oaz2c
Pigeons, young. pair. 35aioc; old
pair, 35aioc. Guinea fowl. young.
III pounds and over. each. 65a7Oc:
old. each, SOC. Turkeys. choice hens.
pound. i3ai5c; young gobbIers
pound. 35a3Sc; old toms, pound. 3sci
poor and crooked breast, pound, soc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
SPECULATIVE OILS
FEATURE ON CURB
General Belief of Further Ad-
vance in Crude Prices Re-
sponsible for Interest.

NEW YORK. March IA gen
eral belief that another advance in
the price of crude oil will be an
nounced before the end Of this
month was effective in causing in
creased speculative interest in
many of the petroleum stocks
traded in on the New York curb
exchange. 1t was said by officials
of the Kirby Petroleum Company
that that corporation had received
an offer OF an advance of 20 cents
barrel for its Mexia field output
but that the offer was rejected
Standard Oil, Of Indiana. indicated
a stronger tone generally with a
good volume of business at 81 Ia
to S75-S and Cities Service made
a new high for the year advancing
over points to 1877 1-2. Mara
caibo Oil and International Petrol
cum. however. were heavy and
showed fractional losses. Mexico
Oil in which the trading was
larger than in any other stock in
this group sold at the new high
record of 3. Kirby Petroleum
ranged in the morning from 20 SIS
to %. Hudson Oil, one of the low
priced issues, was IN EOOo demand
and made a substantial advance.
Industrial issues were compare
lively quiet but were fairly well
held. Durant Motors ranged from
81 to 80 and the Indiana shares
were traded in at IL Ia to IL. In
tercontinental Rubber was a weak
feature. ranging from TO ~.
Hudson Tube issues were in good
demand. Hudson Company preferred
was traded in at 10 "a and 10 rs
and Hudson and Manhattan sold at
s 1-2. r. J. Reynolds "B" moved
up to the new high Of IS but re-
acted after that advance. Phillip
Morris was steady with sales at
SIS and s Ia.
Mining stocks were more active
than they have been for some
time and some of those issues
showed pronounced strength.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
new OFFERINGS
RULE BOND TRADE
Framerican 7las and Sinclair
Consolidated Is Flotations
Absorb Interest.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Interest
in today's bond market ccntered
around several new offerings, par
ticularIy the slO,O00.00o Frameri-
can LIS guaranteed by Schneider
and Company, and the s45.00e.00o
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Is. I'm
mediate demand appeared for the
French Industrial issues which was
offered on go per cent yield
basis for 90. and it was not long
before the price went to 80 Ia.
Sinclair's offering was larger, and
did not move as quickly. That
company's new offering is partly
for the purpose OF refunding its
Z l-2s SO that IL was not surprising
to find today's market for Z 1-2s
advance to hold around 103 which
is the price at which redemption
will take place.
Our own government war bonds
displayed somewhat greater
strength today. with the Liberty
third 4 las up so cents at their top
price and the fourth las up Is.
Victory 3-4s touched 1O0.s6 and
held close to their record high
level. Weakness in great Brit
aaln 3 LIS Oh 1897, III sympathy
with sterling's decline. was the fea-
ture of the foreign department.
These bonds lost roughly l 1-2
points in selling down to 102 "a.
The Belgian z 1-2s improved their
position by l IA points. due to
primarily to buying in anticipation
of the June drawing when the next
lot of these bonds will be called
at lis. Foreign bonds held firm,
for the most part. in a moderate
market.
Greater strength appeared for
most issues of the speculative
crowd although Interborough's re-
funding IS in selling down to IS
were a conspicuous exception. That
bond was active and heavy most of
the day. Cuba Cane Sugars deben-
ture IS. being convertible into
stock, moved upward with the COM
pany's stock. They opened Satur-
day at IS, closed at 81 and today
touched SO IA. Katy's adjustment
SIS got back to 81 and Frisco ad-
justment IS were active around
their new high established Satur-
day at 70. Detroit Union Railways
gained two points.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Young Man Confesses
Stealing % Pigeons

Samuel W. Stewart. Il years cd,
Of 6l4 C street northwest. pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court to five charGes
of larceny involving the then OF
twenty-five pigeons from five differ
ent lofts in the Ninth precinct. and
was turned over TO the proha ton
officer for. investigation.
Detective r. c. KuehlinG niade
the arrest. The complainauts were,
Robert NJ. Fenton. who lost fogC
birds: Corliss Boswell. who lost
three: Joseph u. Brady. Who lSSc
two: John r. Hass. who lost Clevcu-
and Irwin g. ReuchlinE. who lost
two The birds were valued at %
cents each. .
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
GRAINS SLIGHTLY,
LOWER ATCL0SE;s .
COTTON DECLINES
Rally Falls Short as East
ern Selling Meets With
Poor Support. "a. =

CHICAGO. March lS.-strenetI, =,
Liverpool wheat had little effect ON
the local market. Houses with
Eastern connections were good ~et,,.
ers early and found support rkth<F
poor. Some stop-loss orders were
uncovered on the way down ana AZ
the Inside figure May was on az
cents from Saturdays finish. touch
ing fl.S3A. while July was of Is
cents to sIl6. Numerous resting
orders TO buy at si.34 for Nav ana
sIl6 for July checked the dscline
and when the visible suppISu uss
posted showing a decrease OF 4 .2o5..19
600 bushels there was some short
covering and a rally OF over I cent
from the low on the nearby deIiT-
cries. Export demand generally wa,
slow. and weather and crop report.
from the Southwest more favorable.
Sentiment IL decidedly mixed with
disposition 20 take the selling
side on the advances Outside trade
not large and the marke. IN
easily influenced. -,
Corn and oats averaged lower
with wheat. but both grains showed
resistance to pressure. there be-
VI wi u oNOIho o. CeuAN
for May. The increase OF ssss.OO0
bushels in the visible supply raised
the total 20 100000 bushels. the
largest known. and while the mar,
ket broke when the statement was
issued IL rallied later. Cash demand
Is fair with the spot market some,
what hrmer as compared with the
May No. mixed selling at az 10 5
cents under the future. Oats were
dull with trade mainly Of a local
character. Scattered liquIdatianS
was on in provisions and prices
dropped sharply with som, stoD-
loss orders caught on the wav
down. Weakness in hogs and slow
cash demand were the depressing
influences. Hogs were IS 10 "ss
cents lower with top 1890 and bulk
Of sales 1880 to 1918. Receipts
$1,000 with $1,000 for Tomorrow
Western run 1876 600 against Iyf.v6a.
a week ago. and $4,000 last yesr.
Money steady. call 5l= time. g. Ex-
change par. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Wins $1,000 Verdict
Against Her ATTORNEY

Mrs. Ethel Espey, who filed suit
against her attorney. f. Barbour
Hutchinson, for his alleged failure to
institute proceedings in her behalf
in Virginia before the statute of linn
itations in that State interfered. was
awarded a verdict OF $1,000 damages
against him yesterday by jury in
Circuit Court No. 3. Justice Hoehling
presiding.
Through Attorney T. Morris Wam-
pier, Mrs. Espey claimed that she
had cause for action against a GER
tain person in Virginia for alleged
assault and battery upon her. and
engaged Hutchinson to file suit. which
he was alleged to have failed to do
before the time limit Of one year
expired.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 10. - Flour,
S2s.ooa26.5o.
Pork - Steady; mess. siI.55a
lI.s5.
Lard-MiddleweIght spot. sI3.s2.
SuGar-Granulated. s5.lOa5.2O.
Coffee-Rio. No. 4. on spot. 90 a
$50; No. 4 Santos. l3ka12Ec.
Tallow-Quiet; special SIC; city,
SIC.
Hay-No. ], $40; No. >, sl.l5s
100: clover. Sl.05al.5O.
Live Poultry-Dull: geese. iSA
zoe: ducks, 36a3Sc: fowls, 32a34c;
turkeys, 3oa4Sc; ROSTERS, lie;
chickens, 28a35c.
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy. sec
nearby mixed. fancy, 22na2Sc:
fresh, firsts. 23a26c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March "a
Cattle-Choice beeves. SS.5oaS.75:
good. ssaS.25: fair, s6.5Oa7.25: veal
calves. $l250aI3
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
SO. 50a10; good. sS.5oas: fair. mixed.
S7AS; lambs, SIS. 5oal6
Hogs-Prime heavy. sl1.50: nedi-
um.SlL5oall.60: heavy Workers. So
5oall.s0: light Workers. slO.75aIl;
pigs. *1o.5Oal1; rough. SS.5oas; stays.
S5a6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-AS AGENTS OF A
large corporation, We are prepared to make
instalment loans. TO be first m ortgages on
real estate. rrpayable monthly aud running
over period Of ten years. The contract
further provides that in case OF the death
~ the borrower during the loan period the
debt remaining unpaid will be cancelled
We are also prepared to make per cent
loans In any amounts desired upon ap
proved real estate security. Please let us
have your application. wM H. SAUNDERS
& CO. 1433 st. NV
FIRST Trust REAL ESTATE NOTES. re.
secured modern residences in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia: dpnOmina tions, 800 and
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n
Y. ave. NV. established 1876. Main 1865.
MONEY FOR On TRrsT LOANS on D. c.
property. G. B. LIKENS. 1874 st NV
Main SOFT 1888