davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
COL. DOHERTY CHOSEN !.
| MARSHAL OF PARADE
Will Have Charge Of Memorial
Day Procession; Boy
Scouts Out.

Members Of tho joint committee In
charge OF tho arrangements for tho
Memorial Day parade and the Wash
Ington street bridge dedication mot
last night and selected Col. Simon T..
Doherty OF tho Spanish War Veterans
az chief marshal OF tho parade. Each
orEa nization participating In tho ceic-
bration will elect mn aide to tho chief
marshal. Monday night, May 1 was
chosen as the date for tho next meet
Ing when tho chief marshal and his
aides Will outline their plans for the
parade The marshal with his aides
tee and viii look after the decoration
of store windows. the decorating Of
public buildings and other places.
Frank Grocnhawt, executive OF the
Roy Scouts advised tho committee tho
Scouts Will not participate In tho
parade because tho organization In
one of public service and not for pa
radng. Somo OF tho committeeman
| took exception 60 this stand and dl-
rected tho secretary. Elmer i. Corrle.
TO communicate with chief Green
| hr Nh anu 'bnNfN W nlil iilF Ftfil~
mont of tho meeting regarding tho
stand he has taken.
| +. w. Carpenter, chief engineer ~
the Washington street bridge scommis.
sion, reported the commission deRircH
To work In harmony with the q. A
II. aud that the dedication exerclsos
| Al the bridge would start at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon. &. T.. Ernst. director
| OF Community Service, said that while
the efforts of his organization are be
Ing directed chiefly toward assisting
In the dedlcatlon exercises. Communi.
| " Service was ready 10 cooperate
In any wny 10 make complete sue
Vcss of all Memorial Das excrCises
The O. a. L. viii be accorded IN,
honor of furnishing m honorary
chief marshal to serve IN tho star of
Chief Marshal Duhcrty. movement
has. been launched 10 have gut
caieson in the parade 10 commemorat,
tho deceased Ciru War veterans
The |. q. II. NJ and tho tr. . l.
\. NJ. were represented last night. ant
gave encouraging reports for their 70
spective organizations. Frank =
lGentleu was chairman ct tho meet
ing Fifty representatives ~ IN,
varius organizations attending th,
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

oftentimos omit to sign tho name nj
the end of tho form.
IL was explained by Collector of In
tornal Revenue Herring that this work
constitute the preliminary audit, MAX
Ing use OF only such information di-
rcctly Mt hand, and a final invcatiga o.
ton Ia made at n later date when full
informtion concerning every tRXpyer's
status has been occurred.
Upon discovery Of an error, letters
VI notification are sent to the tax
payer. requesting proper adjustment
within thirty days. after which time
assessment Is made. In case of a re-
fundable oVerpayment, tho proper
form for claiming such overpaymeut
ara n refund must he signed ny III,
claimant who is usually notified {,
call at tho office Of the Collector.
Every attempt VIII be made u 90.
cure authority for the rethnding e.
such amounts due 10 taxpayera within
tho shortest possible time Mr.. Icr-
ing stated. although the necessary
departmental procedure must be oh
served"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
TAXABlES MAKE MANY
MISTAKES IN RETURNS
Verific alton and Auditing OF In
comes Will be Started
at Once.

The verif,cation and auditing of
Federal income tax returns. form
1o40A. fled far tho year 1921 Will he
begun ~ once" Collector Of Internal
Rcvenup IEhn w. Herring has an
nouncei These returns for incomes
not IN excess of s. 900 remain I'm this
office ana corrections are made here '
he stated. and. for the purpose OF
collecting any further TAX found due.
Cr refundins any overpayruents by the
government in the shortest time poe
sible. THE audit will be expedited.
Mr. Herring explained
Thousands OF mistake, are found In
checking the returns. The most usual
,rrors made by the taxpayer IN COM
pleting his own return result from
arithmetical m'scalculation. incorrect
claim 70 exemptions. improper deduc-
tions ana lack OF the required accom-
panyins explanations In addition to
those faults, tho taxpayers IN many
Casoe omit 20 execute tho affidavit or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
street sisns Appr~cia ~.

Si9ns indicating the streets which
tho directors OF the Strset and Sewer
Department decided sometime aGo to
put up all over the city. are all In
place with tho exception Of tho Ninth
Ward. Workmsn are busy putting
them therc NJ fast an tho work can In
done. Tho signs are very noticeable
and have caused much fsvorits COM
mont for strangers In tho city now
have no difiioulty In f,nding their way
about for Mt every intersection both
streets are plainly marked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Common Sense Fire Preventative.

the greatest factor In f,re prevention
II I. Miner. IRE prevention engineer
cf the du Pont Company. declared at
meeting OF tho Industrial Safety
Council last night in tho ofT'cea Of
the New Castle Leather Company
DO tho things that appeal to you rs
the rirht thing. he salh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Bu,ldlur Permits Isswed.

At tho ONCE OF Building Inspector
Ellis y. Preston yesterday. the fol-
lowing permits were Issued Florence
Pritcerd. 4 South Scott street. addl-
tion. $40: Mrs. Carrie Reynolds. 1924
North Van Burcn street, alterations.
$50; r. Pogsch. 11S Market street. nj
terntions, 1t7b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Superintendent Sinclair Vere.

l. II. Sinclair. new superintendent nf
the Delaware railroad, conferred with
officials at the company's offices here
yesterday. preparatory to aRsum-
Ing the duties Of his new office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
BID Values in Mems ClOthin6

wonderful assortment Of tweeds. herrngbones cass-
serge and worsteds they suits any will be
proud Of, and the prices ...... $1,000 to $500
Boys Spring Suits with two pairs Of trousers Weeds and
cheviots in all Of the coorngs; styles many
with four pockets sizes TO Is years, at $500 to $3.50
Boys Tweed Caps IN new shades and cOors,
S1.25 to S1.75
Boys Extra Trousers in many colors; sizes to 18
years Sl.00 $3.50
Boys Puritan Blouses with collars and without in MANY
fancy stripes; sale 75c
Mems Spring Hats in shapes and coors, at . $50
Mems Extra Trousers, in many patterns, at
$500, $3.50, S4.0O and 81. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

Many Attractions In Mems Furnishings
for Wednesday
Full and complete stock Of the many varied styles
makes and qualities here for your selection Sizes up TO
so. in both Union Suits and Separate Garments.
Few Specials
Nansook Union Suits athletic style made like the B.
" De splendid big ulcu garment and very big seller
per suit .................. S100
Babriggan Union Suits in short sleeve knee and ankle
length drawers splendid garment at this price . s125
White Lise Union Suits, short sleeve, knee and ankle
length drawers also athletic style unusually good value,
$3.50
particularly fine white Isle Union Suit sells for $500
These will be very big seller they garment that
will particularly appeal to the who wants underwear
fine and very light $500
The Ever Popular Porous Knit Underwear
Union Suits in short sleeve knee and ankle-length draw
also in athletic STYLE separate shirts and drawers short
sleeve sleeve knee and ankle length drawers all Up
to so.
Red label genuine B. V. D. Underwear in Union Suits:
also separate shirts and drawers; all sizes up to 50.
Hosiery, night robes, pajamss, shirts, collars,
neckwear suspenders, garters, belts
Mems Wear Section, First Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

JlJNT0 AL CAPlTOLIO
] FL PRINCIPE DEL BL UFF


paii6 a 50 Alteza. vestido con So uni
forme de gran gala. hasta Ia Casa
BIanca y Ia ptesent6 al Presidente de
la Republica
Hasta ahora, el travieso tenedor de
|libros ha salido bien de cast todas sus
ayenturas. La de la princesa Fatima
puede costarle muy cara, porque Ia in
dignacion que ha producido al Presi-
dente Harding la burla de que le hizo
objeto es muy intensa, y ademas, en-
los lEstatutos Federales, Sc impone cas-
tigo, de manera especffica, todo el
que trate de hacerse pasar per oicial
de la armada de los EstadOs Unidos.
Parecera raro a los que no conozcan
los Estados Unidos, que este Principe
del Bluff, haya podido pasar por poll
tico entire los polfticos, por nnarino, en-
tire los marinos, por militar entire los
militares y por m6dico entire los me-
dicos, sin que Sc le descnbriera Y que
haya sillo tan audaz que f,lera, con
upo de stls muches disfraces, a la
lnisma Casa Blanca, Son dos los mott
yos que |hacen possible esas bromas la
primera es Ia magnitlld misma del
pals, y .otro que el lena de los ameri-
eanos es Mind gour oion business
Aquf sale a la calle un hombre vesti-
do de rojo, Y aunque todo el mundo 10
mire y hasta 81 es possible, lie rodee.
puede tenerse la seguridad de que en-
la casa donde viye ninguno de los veci-
nos ayerigl1a el motive que tenga pa
ra vestirse de rojo.
Pero liadie me negara que Stephen
Weinberg, es un tipo simpatico de
hombre Tiene gracia ESQ de que un
fenedor &c libros conduzca a una prin-
cesa del Afsanistan, ante el President
te dc Ia RepdbIica, en- calidad de al
to jefe de Ia marina nacional
ATTaCHE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15


L'''t t',.r coli Aehla W ellcls'l1V sue ssaikles'
lneses =, asreylinlenlO que euyo de AalT
slheah e h1lna ,ue aicho celepre poll-
9lco, II cssrssis sln IN ''sElallcia HI tras-
eenuenela NJ
~ mas saaciosg ae sOuas ias pIoeT
zas &c este sipo Original e que no per-
slgue nlllstln proposito uoloso'- pues
y hlAgen caso ~ pEeLehoauos opteher
lqcro sc sls Iarsas. &c na iimltado,
caaa fez que leyo en y prensa algun
issl,y s'Slslst.l llsa1ly' = 9 y Aes'ua ee
aaglA persona1e exttan1ero' laear 81
pan; se aparecla con eartas ae pre-
sepsaclOn apocEl1as' que le serVlan pa
Fa nasefse s secreLarlo, 2 asumlr Guar
quler otro cargo 2 81 lado. Como que
e mteresado vela que aquel nompre
&, al s., Z -.
I NJ ss. e I go 8
Al paso con e irlhcesa fatlma: Le-
va yf6i1lfeFqs on 1Oo TlnFi6dfq0S n1TQ Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

FL presidente Harding esta indigna-
do. Todo Ell mundo Official americana
Eesta indignado. Aquel Jefe de la nari-
ma nacional, aquel Liatenant C0pseNd-
ey, que cohdujo la, Princesa Fatima,
del Afghanistan, hasta Ia Casa Blanca
y la present6 al presidente de la Re-
pdblica, no era tai Liatesasst Com
sllG1sder;; nj siQuiera era marinero, si4
nOsun tenedor de libros residente en-
| Washington, que desde hacec yarios
amos, cada vez que transcurre un in
cidente extraordinario en- IA vida ma
cional, Sc disfraza y figura en- Las es-
icenas que da lugar. Asf 10 han coma
Iprobado eI iefe de la policfa secreta fe-
Ederal, Burns, quien ha ordenado la
Immediate detenci6n del impostor. Sc
llama en- realidad, este Principe del
Bluff, Stephen Weinberg.
10 que ha comprohado MI. Burns,
Idespues de una Investigation minucios
sa. es, realmente escandaloso !; c1lando
llego a los Estados Unidos Ell famoso
Iespecialista austriaco DR.. AdOlfo Le-
lrenz, y fu9 Ia .ceIebridad del dfa;
Weinberg Iogr6 hacerse su secretari0
particular Sc lie present6 como sel
DIR. Cliffor Sterlin Weyman, y el sabio
austriaco lie pareci6 que aqueI m6dico
americana de maneras miiy ffnas, Sc
ria un cogperador ideal. !, { s,s.-4
1 En- los tlivercios ruidesos,s ei SCI las
arfeglaba de manera que, unas veces,
de secretario del marido, .otras como
defensor de la esposa, intervenfa di-
rectamente en- ell asunto su nombre,
o mejor dicho. ell nombre ficticio que
asumfa para el case, -aparecfa tantas
veces en- los relatos de la prensa CO.
mo el de los dos, c6nyuges. En- uno de
esos pleitos, el de Harry Nc Coornick,
apareci6 como intermediate entire ell
marido ! la prensa.
81 el esc1ndalo del dfa es algO rela-
cfonado con eI tj6rcitos apa9ece como
Teniente Goronel, Y Ilega abodefalsei
de to1a la lapublicidad. Alrededor de las
'elecci0has BresieleAeia esse hiEe ipiebn
BRO del 'G1mit6 Nacional del Partido
lRepublicaA9, Y hasta dos dfas despp9s
de has els4tiones no Sc supo que era,
seRciA Site, un tenedor de libros de
Bro blSIFh, hosefdo del delfriO de gram
Eezh - 4p41S
Cuando u senador Calder estuFol
zen 81 cahdalero de las noticlA apaA
feei6s ~ EeinliNrg como 81. seeretario
SO le desEubri6, habiendo tenid0 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

CuandoI III Senador Calder esturo
zen 81 cahdalero de las noticlS aISaA
feei6s AZ FeinlSNrg como 81 seeretario
So le desEubri6, habiendo tenido que
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

power of tho pope end the Roman
church, even among Catholics.
This argument struck home to the
nunciu. lIe stated that he would At
once report Il To the vatican aud
give It hts support. that the pope
would have to act.
Greatly worried the chaplain again
lntcrposcd, remarking that the popG
would endanEcr himself by auch q
course; that the plaza would al
tack him,
TO this replied was n prot.
estnut, and, hence, q hcrcutic in the
Chaplain's eyes, Notwithstanding
which was obliged to point out that
the popc was designated tho "vtcCroy
of Christ upon earth" by the Catho-
lie church and world. that | had.
iu studying the Holy Sscipturus. co..
cupied myself earnestly ana care
fully with tho person of the Saviour
and sought 10 immcrCc myself proc
fnmdly therein; that the Lord had
never feared tho piazza although
NO fortress like building. with guards
aud weapons, was nt Ills disposal;
that the Lord had always walked
into the midst of the "pia2Za 4"
spoken to IT, and finally gone to
His death on the cross Tor tho sake
NJ this Aistilo plaza"
Was ! now 60 believe, I asked,
that Ills "viceroy upon earth was
afraid Of tho possibility Of becoming
4 nartyrd nko his Lord. I'm order TO
bring pCacc TO the bleeding world.
oil unccount Of tho ragged Roman
plaza Pc L. the Protestant. thought
for too highly of a Roman priest
particularly or tho pope, To believe
such a thing Nothing could be- more
glorious for him. I went on. than to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

by my own government. and Herr
Solf remained.
when the imperial chancellor.
Prince Max heard OF my resolve TO
20 TO the front, he did all he could
TO prevent IT, lie asked why
wished to 20 and received the un-
swer that | considered It my duty,
as supreme commander, 10 return
To the front, since | had been sopa-
rated for almost utputh from the
hard fighting army. when the chan
collor objected that was indispcn-
sable at home. eetorted that we
were at war. thntSthe emperor be.
longed to his soldlers. FINALLY. de-
clarcd once for all. that ! would go.
that In case Wilson's armistico motto
arrived. II would have to he dis
Cussed anyhow at the general head
quarters of the army. for which pur-
pose the chancellor and other mem.
hers OF the government would he
obliged to go To spa FOR the confer
cnccs.
"Joyfuily Received" by Army.
! went 20 the army IN Flanders.
after having once more given the
general staff at spa definite orders
TO fall back as quickly na possible
to the Antwerp Meuso line, IN order
AlldA wv NlbbHN NlINAIlA AlllhilN w
taken out Of the fighting and given
a rest. Despite objections that this
would demand time, that the posi-
ton was not yet ready that the
war material must first he t0kcu
back and 20 forth. stood by the
order. Tho retreat was begun.
IN Flanders saw delegations
from the different divisions, spoke
with the soldiers, distributed deco
rntions. and was everywhere joytully
received by officers and men. Pnrtlc-
ularly ardent enthusiasm rciEned
among the soldiers OF "A royal saxon
recruit depot, who greeted me with
wild cheers at the railway station
when ! was returning to my train,
while I was giving out decorations
to members OF the Reserve Guard
division, an enemy bombing squad
ron. followed by heavy fire from
anti-aircraft guns and machine guns,
flew directly over us and dropped
bombs near the special train.
Tho commanders OF the army
were unanimous in declaring that
the spirit OF the troops at the front
was good and reliable; that. fur
ther to the rear. among the supply
columns, II was not 80 good; that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

the superhuman; II was Necessary
for us to fall back, In order TO get
breath.
The field marshal baked at the
order to retreat; the army, he
thought. should stay where IT was,
for political reasons Cpeace negotia-
ions aud 50 on) he also pointed
out. among other things, that II was
necessary. fret. to arrange for the
withdrawal to the rear OF war mate
rials. etc.
now resolved TO go TO the front.
acqulcscing In the desire expressed
TO me by the army that I might be
with my hard-fighting troops and
convince myself personally OF their
spirit and condition.
could carry out this resolve all
the sooner IN view Of the fact that.
ever since tho new government had
been set up, no further claims were
made upon my time either by II or
by tho imperial chancellor. which
made my staying at home seem use
less
The notes to Wilson wero dis
ussed and written by Solf. the war
cabinet and the reichstag. after see
sions lasting hours. without my be-
ing informed lntItOlt NNills llilhllNt
On the occasion of the last note to
Wilson. | caused Solf to be given to
understand very plainly, through my
chief Of cabinet. that | demanded
to know about the note before Il
was sent.
Solf appeared and showed the
note: he was proud OF his antithesis
between laying down OF arms CWaf-
fcnstreckung) which was demanded
by Wilson and armistics (Waften-
stillstand), which. was proposed.
when / spoke about the rumors OF
abdicatlon and demanded that the
foreign office adopt an attitude,
through the press. against what was
unworthy In the newspaper pole.
mics, Solf replied that already every
body on every street corner was
talking about abdicatlon and that.
even in the best circles, people were
discussing 1t quite unreservedly.
when | expressed my indignation
at this. Solf sought TO console me by
observing that should his majesty
go, he also would since he could
serve no longer under such condi-
tions. went, or--to put II much
more correctly was overthrown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

the worst of all we're tho soldiers
back from leave, who, u was plain
To- be seen, had been worked upon
and infected at home, whence they
had brought hack n poor spirit. The
young recruits at the dcpots. II wac
stated furthermore. were good.
At spa. whittier now went news
came constantly from homo about
tho ever more violent agitation and
hostile attitude against the emperor
and tho growing slackucss and help
lcsnCss uf the government. which,
without initiative or strength. was
letting itself he pushed around at
Will II was alluded TO Cuntcmptu-
ously IN the Newspapers as the de
batting society and Prince Max was
called by leading newspapers the
Revolution Chancellor As
learned nftcfNnrd, he lay iu bed for
10 davs. suffering from grippe and
incapable ot really directing affairs.
Ills ENccllcncy Won PAYER and Solr.
with the so-callcd war cabinet,
which was TN permanent session,
governed tho German empire.
At such critical time 10 my way
NJ thinking the lmperiled ship OF
state should not bc stCcrcd by rep
rcscntativcs Of the imperial chauccl-
lor, since they certainly cannot have
tho authority possessed by the re-
spOnsihlc head Of the government.
what was particularly needed az this
iunCturc was authority, yet so far
ns / know, no wide powers 20 act
had been conferred upon the vice
chancellor,
The right solution q, the one
that those concerned were In duty
bound to adopt would have been
to remove Prince Max actually from
the post OF chancellor and summon
In his place some man OF strong
personality. Since we had the par
linmentary form OF government II
deyoived upon the political parties
20 bring about the change Ia the
chanccllorship and present me with
successor 10 Prince Max. This
ala not take place.
y Wins Promise OF Action.
What must "A Catholic soldier
think, | askcd, when he reads always
Of efforts by socialists only. never
of an effort by the pope, 10 free him
from the horrors Of war? II tho
pope did nothing. continued. there
was danger or peace being forced
upon the world by the socialists.
which would mean the end Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

devote himself unrcscrvediy, body
and soul, to tho great cause Of peace,
even despite the remote danger OF
thus becoming a mnrtyrl
with shining eyes, the nuncio
grnspcd my hand and said. deeply
moved "Nous avcz partlltement
raison' C'cst lc dcvolr du pape. Il
faut qull agissc. cost par iui quo lc
monde doit itro rcg1gue a la paix.
Je tansmcttr1i VOs parolca n Sn
Saiutctc." You are absolutely right
IL Is the duty ot tho pope, he must
act. Il II through him that the world
must be won back 10 peace I shall
transmit your words TO his holiness }
Tho chaplain turned away, shaking
his head and murmurcd TO himself.
An, Ia piazza. Ia piazza"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Install New Pumps.

Special 20 Tho world
HEGGN oct 1.-THE Cuns0ll-
dated Pine Line company has Just
received two big pumps aud Ia In
stalling them at its station two miles
northWcst " this city. When the
pumps are In working order oil will
be pumped from this field To West
Tulsa for tho rcflncries thero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Drowncd MhIIc Hunting

ARDMORE. Oct. l7.--John DUNN
- years old. was drowned In city
lake this morning nt s:l6 o'clock
when boat In which he was hunt
ing ducks capsizcd. Raymond shoe
mako, his companion. was picked ~
from the water by Don Cochran
who was near tho lung men when
their boat went under.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
,.rdop Publication and transmission
,.gtis reserved. including scandinavian.
Rsproiuction In whole or In part without
refmisslon prohibitcd)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Last years fire loss in the
United States and Canada
was over $50O,OOO,OOO. In
the past ten years 81 out of
every 81 spent in new con-
struction has been destroyed
by fire.
Each year we burn up
enough property to build
homes for a city Of hall a
million people a city as
large as Buffalo.
To put it another way,
$5OO,OOO,OOO would have
built over $4,000 miles Of
concrete roads at $4,000 a
mile, or 5000 school build
ings at 100000 each.
Fire loss represents a total
loss OF natural resources
together with loss OF time,
wages, customers, good will
and all the disorganizing
effects that follow fire.
In addition fire takes an
nually an enormous toll Of
human life. =,
To drive home the neces-
sity and profit Of buildings
that won't burn is part
OF the work Of the Portland
Cement Association.
Time and time again con-
crete has proved itself the
highest type Of fire resistive
construction. Concrete
buildings command lowest
insurance rate. Concrete
construction means safety
combined with longest life
at minimum upkeep. Con-
crete grows stronger with
age.
The Portland Cement AS
sociation is constantly as
sisting every movement
directed toward reducing
fire waste through. the me-
dium of better building.
Our engineers are at all
times cooperating with
builders, architects and
others with a view toNre-
ducing fire hazards.
Aiding the work of FIRE pre-
vention is typical OF the
daily service Of the Portland
Cement Association.
I'd CEMENT ASSOCIATION
If Nationai Organization
We and Extend the Uses of Concrete
,nss psrter-burs san prsneissS
Eos Angeles Phisdelpbia Sesuis
Mwnukes PiusburEh Sc Louis
polls hnnsspous Portland Ores Vancouver. p. C
Cis New York Salt Lake City Wa1hinston. ID. &