davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

aud earnish each with a alice of
stuffed olive.
Rolled Salad Dressing. twul
keep) Beat the yolks OF two eggs
thoroughly and add two tablespoons
tlour two tablespoons sugar. one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon mustard
aud nnc.cighth teaspoon paprilta,
which have been mixed and siftcd
together. stir them IN thoroughly.
then gradually add ono-thlrd cup
mild vinegar and one-thlrd cup
water Cook In the double boiler
until thick and creamy. stirring con.
stanily Remove from tho fire and
add one teaspoon butter. chill thor.
oughly before using.
CuCOauut Pudding Soak ono cup
~ fine bread crumbs In one quart
ot rich milk and let stand for one
hour. Add two tablespoons melted
butter. three cggs slightly beaten
aud onc-hnlf cup sugar Add one
cup OF grated cOcoanut and one
tablespoon grated orange rind
Turn into wcll-grcaeod pudding
dish aud bake Ia n moderate oven
for 20 minutes, or until II is firm
when tested by pressing IN center
with tip OF finger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
IN POLITICAL FIGHT
General Bombardmcnt ~ Oratory
Closes Campaign In England;
Bonnr Law Outlines Policies.

LONDON. Nov. 5.---A generG
bombardment OF oratory all over
the country closed the weeks cam.
paignlng. Most OF the big guns
were In action while many Of lesser
caliber were heard In the smaller
districts Former Premier Lloyd
George delivered a speech in an old
opera house In London. supported by
Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birk-
enhead who, with their leader. are
playing the part OF the old guard
OF the coalition. Premier Bonar Law
addressed big meeting at Leeds
where. week ago, his predecessor
appeared. Viscount Grey spoke at
London; the Earl OF Derby appeared
at Bolton, his own country. while
Herbert II. Asquith spoke TO his own
constituents at Paisley with some
railway speeches on the way.
From speech TO speech Bonar
Law gradually Is becoming more
outspokcn on the points OF policy OF
the new administration. Lloyd
George Is pursuing a path Of mod
crate reasonable opposition to the
conservatives which, apparently will
be his course in the next parliament
coupled with a strong defense OF
his own tenure of office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
EX-kAISER WEDS
PRINCESS AT HIS
~ HOME AT D00RN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
response, according to the German
custom. and no further speeches.
The day began clear and bright
"Hohensollern weather"--but soon
turned to showery and a chill rain
fell whsn the former emperor's $
black car drove from the castle to
the lodge at the appointed time for
the civil ceremony.
A large crowd. including nearly
one hundred newspaper men and
photographers. aud many OF the
younger folks of the community
watched the arrival OF the Witness
es, who came by different entrances.
Perched on the top OF motors, the
observers were able TO discern
through the thinning trees OF the
castle grounds, some OF the notables
former Crown Prince Frederick
William In uniform OF the Uhlans,
Won der Goltz and other old-time
war lords, who also were in gala
attire.
The procession was greeted, with
ironical cheers and there was some
booing. When the bridegroom's au-
tomObile. which carried also the
rue returned 10 lNc castle dIter
the ceremony, the blinds were
drawn and the occupants were invis-
ibie.
The black and white Hahca
zollern banner flew from both castle
and lodge but nowhere else were
flags to be seen or any other mani
festation OF popular rejolclng-not
even the music OF wedding bells
Or. tn11tna 90 ,,rAt t,f,
groom had previously expressed a
wish. The villagers regarded the af-
fair in the nature OF free enter
tainment, and tonight Doorn is
stepped in it's habitual sa bbath calm.
The castle remained brilliantly
lighted, however. In contrast to its
usual darkness, and 1t was reported
that william had elected to spend
the evening at home with his wife.
while the guests dined at Ameron-
gen castle with Count Won Bentinck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
HOME BUILDING
SHOW A SUCCESS
Tulsa Responded Gener-
ously and Affair Will
BE Repeated

J. tl Stewart. 60A South Cincln-
natl was awarded tho grand prize.
- $4,000 lot la Urooks,de addition.
by the Real Estate exchange at the
close OF the Modern Home and
Builders exposition Saturday night.
Three other lots were given away
Thursday and Friday nights.
Miss Helen Copper. who lives with
her aunt. Miss Eleanor Cooper Mt
1898 East Eleventh. got tho minla-
iurc house offered by Blair brothers
through tho Real Estate exchange.
Tho little girl. an orphan, hns an
uOunCcd she will sell the house to
the highest bidder and uso the pro-
cecds Tor obtaining an education.
Fivo-dollnr gold pieces, by r. A..
Trusty. rrnlto:. were given TO the
following persons No. 1907, Frank
VI. Curry. No. 266S. olive Hastings,
No, 23o6, Morton Reed! No. 1900.
Ruth Wagner, No. 2S3i, Mrs, Ham
mcrslpy
That the Modern Home aud
builders exposition viii be repeated
next year was the opinion OF num-
erous realtors asked individually
whether they favor It's establishment
ne an annual event IN Tulsa They
were unanimous In prououncing the
first show tremendous success
which exceeded their highest hopes.
"Tuloa responded generously 10
the exposition, ana | am confident
every vlsitor felt moro than repaid
Tor his time and money" 49, NJ.
Grotkop, chairman OF tho Real Es-
iatcs exchange exposition commit
tee, said Saturday night, we tried
to give thcm u comprehensive show
Ing OF styles " home architecture
aud furnishings and the many COM
pImentnry remarka received since
the exposition opened lead us 10 be-
lleve we succeeded lh this desire.
1T requires time for such events
to become established, but once a
part of city's annual program, they
constantly increase In intcrost and
scope. No concerted action has been
taken by the Real Estate exchange
as to whether an exposition OF this
character viii be held IN 1923. ns
there has been no meeting OF the
'rcaltors TO discuss this question.
Many OF the exhibitors In this show
have told me they want to see IL re-
pcated next year. and have already
asked FOR exhibit space"
The big exposition tent In to re-
main In place for tho Shrine circus
this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Afdshu!on3
Q orecas1 s:'::''
i = Scsssss.s~

II there Ia anything In the world
that women strive for more than
happiness, Il must he TO look al
slim as nature viii allow. Correct
clothes play such an important part
In the life OF tho woman who would
look slim. that she should be careful
To select becoming styles that will
tend to siendorize the appearance.
An excellent style ie here pictured.
for II has the long g-line-p producing
panel and becoming collar. The flare
sleeve Is a. - good for the woman
with large hips For those who pre-
fer the tight-fittiug sleeve. one is
included In the pattern. Roshauara,
crepe dc Chine, Canton crepe and
serge are excellent materials for this
style. II the latter suggestion were
decided upon, YOUR new frock would
cost about $500 figuring serge at
S1.00 per yard and satin or crepe
de Chine for panel and collar at
Sl.25 per yard Tho woman who
ysews quickly could make a dress like
This In two afternoons
The pattern No. 1911 cuts iD sizes
81. SO, 3S, 40. 42. 4i and &c inches
bust measure. size S6 requires 3ta
yards 40-inCh material with 1@
yards 2i-inch contracting. Price 10
cents. stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferrodl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Voting Places in Tulsa Precints

rs. Tulsa Dairy. 1i44 East Third
street.
30. Darnelrs sarageN Fifth and
Wheeling.
80. s3s South Zanthus.
81. Browns drug store. SIS
West Fifth street.
90. Assessops office. courthouse.
sixth and Boulder,
80, Dodge Bros. Motor company.
7i6 south Boston avenue.
90. Longfellow school, Peoria
and Sixth.
S5. Garage. 7os South Guthrie
avenue.
36. siders Monument Works.
9iS South Main street.
81. Wills Overland company.
500 South Main street.
SS. Garage, ll4O South owasso
avenue.
80. 1i05 South Trenton avenue.
40. Garage. $40 South Xanthus
~. jefferson school, Eighth and
Wheeling.
a.. Kendall fire station. Sol
South Lewis avenue.
43. Kendall school. seventh and
Peoria.
a.. Tulsa university.
As. Riverview school, Twelfth
and Frisco.
46. First Methodist church.
Eleventh and Boulder.
a. Horace Mann school Elev-
enth and Boston.
as. Temple Israel, Fourteenth
and Cheyenne.
40, Garage. 1920 South Cincln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
GERMANS ANSWER
ALLIES DEMANDS
First Wants Exemption
From Gold Payment
for Two Years
PUT LIMIT ON COAL
Government Answers Repara-
ton Committee; Seek
ing Huge Loan

BERLIN, Nov. 5.--Supplementing
the memorial presented to the repa-
rat.ons commission Friday. the GER
man government delivered TO NJ.
Barthou, chairman Of the commis-
sion, memorandum containing
definitely formulated demands for
wch amelioration OF the feparatiuns
obligations as It deems necessary TO
accomplish complete recognition Of
Germany's national finances.
The cabinet devoted several hours
yesterday afternoon and evening to
drafting the memorandum, the con-
tents ~ which the reparatiOns com
mission is expected to find embodied
iu the memorials turned over to II
hy Doctor Hermcs. the German fl
nance minister. These memorials Il
is stated In official circles, were prl-
mlrily intended to convey e%haus-
tive data ON the subjects which the
delegates of the entente powers are
10 investigate in connection with
the present conference.
The German governments de-
mands. according to information
reaching Reichstag leader. win
embody petition for exemption
from all gold payments Of repara-
tons for a period of at least two
years and restriction of deliveries of
goods in kind to such catcgories and
amounts as are needed for the
building up OF the devastated areas.
The German government also de-
sres material Limitation of the pres
ent coal deliveries whose drain has
resulted in forced buying OF English
coal to meet international demands.
Germany is willing 10 continue
deliveries Of coal in sufficient guam
titles to offset the shortage of pro-
duction in northern France and will
agree to supply French Industry on
the basis OF the world market price.
The government will ask the rspar-
atlons commission TO negotiate a
foreign loan of 500.000,00O gold
marks. which II believes indis-
pensable for the purpose OF balanc-
ing the budgets. curbing the float
ing debt and accomplishing stabili-
zation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Voting places for the go city pre-
cincts were announced yesterday by
John Smiley. secretary OF the county
election board. All OF the voting
places, Smiley said. were located
with an eye for the convenience Of
the voters in each precinct, and
also so that tho voting could be done
Indoors
The list follows:
!. Garage, 1880 North Cheyenne
avenue.
?. Emerson school. King and
North Boston avenue.
3. United Presbyterian chruch.
North Cheyenne avenue.
4, Garage. Is East Haskell street.
o. Usage school, end Of Golden
6. Pershing school. Waco and
Easton streets.
Z. Rest house. owen park.
:. 5ii<North Denver avenue.
,. North-side fire station. 5l3
North Main street
10 Presbyterian church, Norfolk
and Independence.
II, Lowell school. King and
Peoria.
IL. Irving school. Park and May.
bell.
13 Nogales Avenue Baptist
church, Nogales and West First
street.
II. Grocery store, els North
Frisco.
Is. Convention hall, Brady and
North Boulder.
i6. Jacobs hotel, 3i2 East First
street.
II. Furniture store, s7 East First
street.
Is. Washington school. Second
and Rockford.
10. Garage, iO5 North Nicto-
avenue.
20. Second Presbyterian church.
Barton and Zunis.
81. Whittier school. Lewis and
Archer.
90. Kingsbury's garage. Third
and Nogales
20. Sand Springs Bottling Works
Third and Houston.
"a. Fire station. 100 West Second
street.
rs Automobile Club garage, AIS
South Denver avenue.
20. City hall, Fourth and Gin
cinnatl.
81. Fire station, Third and Nor
folk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
WIND HALTS BANQUET
Tables nj Country Club Swept clean
When Miniature Tornado Breaks
Window During shrine Dinner

Havoc rrignCd Tor brief
moment AZ the Country club Satur.
day night when a sudden powerful
gust ut wind crashed In a glass door
of the banquet room and swept the
tables. set for the shrine patrol ban
sNct and created q general Coudl-
tion Of dimrray In the festive set
ting of the occasion. No one was In.
jurcd aud little damage was done cN-
copt for the scattering of the food
and dlsncs arranged on the tables
and the Inconvenience caused the i20
guests assembled Tor the entertain
mont
The Sudden furry IL believed 20
have been u vagrant fillip OF tho
tail OF the cyclone which brought
disaster to the Cushing oil fields
earlier In the evening and cauecd no
little apprehension On the part Of
those present on that account.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Our Fan and Winter Fashion
Magazine is a most interesting FASH
ion book. II contains over 400 styles
for women, girls, children and men,
some helpful suggestions for Christ
mas gifts, three pages OF movie star
styles, embroidery designs. a course
In dressmaking, aud valuable articles
giving the stout woman hints on how
to dress to advantage, how the slim
woman may appear heavier. and
what colors are most suited to the
various types OF fcm!ninIty. etc. Price
10 cents per copy. Address your
order to Fashion Department
Send your orderNto Fashion De-
partment Tulsa World. 230 South
Wellc street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

the exile's first host, who returned
from abroad for the marriage.
The former emperor Inspected
with minute eXaCtness every detail
OF the arrangements and he forbade
tho servants to leave the castle un-
I'll after today. on pain OF instant
dismissal The secretary OF the
commune, who officiated with Bur
gomaster -Pennlk. at the
civil cerlmony. which took place In
the left wing of the gate lodge. said
that the questions were first put TO
the contracting parties IN Dutch and
then In German and at the conclu-
sion Of the formalitics the burgo-
master delivered short congratu-
latory address in German. The cou-
pie then passed to an anteroom
where they received the congratula-
tIons OF the former crown prince
and other near relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06


one tablespoon butter ana bake In
hot irons, Serve with butter and
honey
clear Soup with Rice Add one
cup canned tomatoes. two table,
spoons chopped onion. six celery
leavoe, one teaspoon salt and one
half teaspoon paprika To five cups
meat stock Cook for 20 minutes
over a slow fire. strain. bring to
the boil and ada one-third cup raw
rice. Cook until rico tx well done.
which viii be In 20 to 80 minutes
Serve In hot soup dishes or boulllon
cups
Baked Beef with Spaghetti. chop
two cups Of cold cooked beef, three
large. cold, cooked potatoes. season
with salt. pepper aud one table,
spoon melted butter. Mix well and
moistcn with hot water or stock.
Cook one pound pf spaghetti In boil.
ing sailed water for 20 minutes.
Drain hlanCh and put layer on hot
tom of buttered baking dieh, then
a layer OF the prepared meat and
potatoes, again u layer of the spa
ghetu a sprinklinR Of salt and pep
per aud One-half cup of grated
cheese, and continue the alternating
layers OF beef and spaghetti until
dish Is full! Pour over one cup of
milk and bake In moderate oven
until thoroughly roheated and top
is brown.
Stuffed Tomato Salad. wash and
peel medium sized tomatoes Cut
thin slice from the stem end OF each
and remove seeds and some OF the
pulp. sprinkle inside with salt. inVert
and let stand one-half hour. I'm
with equal portions tar apple and
celery, cut In small pieces and mixed
with French dressing. Arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves placing n spoon.
ful OF boiled dressing on top Of each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
HOT POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN ENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fuential member OF the ways and
means committee and as such is In
a much better position-to be OF serv-
ice to his district than a man who
mush begin at the bottom in a ma
tional administration of opposite po-
litical faith
T.. b. Howard. Chambers oppon-
ent. has dohe virtually nothing that
recommends him to voters OF this
distnct In his aspirations to become
member OF congress. There are
many who consider his one term in
congress a rank failure In so far as
obtaining benefits for his district is
concerned.
However, Howard's headquarters
Grii-,vs lie viii be successful IN
the election Tuesday by "a good ma
jorty.'
There are strong Indications that
the entire republican judicial legis-
lative and county Ticket viii carry.
1t has been pointed out that Fields
administration as governor would be
greatly strengthened by a republic
an logislature-one that will sub
stantialiy and courageously assist
him In digging out the grafters of
the Robertson administration and in
bringing them into court.
That there will be more than the
usual amount of straight republican
tickets voted this year appears prob
able. because OF tine intense desire Of
80 many voters to change the entire
political complexion of the state at
least long enough to return affairs
10 state Of decency and clean out
the crooks who would hang onto
their Jobs II the state should so
democratic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
President of Defunct
Kansas Bank Is Held

LARNED-Kan., Nov. 5.--W. l..
Earl. former president OF the de-
funct Farmers State bank Of Lar
ned. was arrested last night ON two
complaints charging ombczzlcment
OF $4,000 In connection with the
failure OF the institution. Bond of
$4,000 on each OF tho two com
plants was fixed. and being unable
to give this. Earl was committed 10
jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Unidentified Man Killed.

MUSKOGEE Nov 5--An unidentI-
fled man was shot and instantly
Killed as he entered the Swindler
brothers store Mt Maize early this
morning. James Swlndler who was
sleeping In the store did the shoot.
ing. lie was not arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Unemployment Decreases.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--An In.
crease In employment during Oc-
tober was reported by the depart
ment OF labor today In bulletin
which said the increase extended to
IL OF the II major Industrial
EIOupa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

aud one
hair ten
spoon salt
&c thcr
Beat three
eggs until
very light
add on .
cup milk to
them and
STIR into
dry ingrcdi-
euis Beat
til perfect
ly smooth
then add
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Carry AWay Safe Under
Nose of TUO PatrOImen

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov, "a
small safe was taken from well
llghied bakery In the heart Of the
local retail section sometime last
night, hauled to the edge OF the
town and robbed of $3.50, It was re-
Nealed today when railway men
round and reported the safe, lying
beside a railway track. The block
IN which the robbery occurred is
guarded. supposedly by two patrol
men and a private watchman.
To prevent automobile thefts by
making stolen ears conspicuous uu
inventor has patented device by
which bright red bars are extended
across license number and locked
when ear Il aRrked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Practical Housekeeping
ny FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Meals for u nay.
BREAKFAST,
Baked Apples
Oatmeal-Top milk
soft Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
cream OF Celery Soup
Naftles-liouey
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Baked Beef and SpdghCtu
string Beans
stuffed Tomatoes
Cocoanut Pudding
coffee.
VARIES. Slft one aud one haii
ups flour. iwO teaspoons bakiug
powder. four tablpsuOOns cOrustarch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

A form of halter has been In
vented by Freuchman to-. wenn
young cattle without separating
them from their mothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
i2o RUSS REFUGEES DROWNED
Two Steamers Foundcr--Oniy Two
Of Passenger Are Rescued.

Of Passengers Are Rescued.
TOXIC, Nov. 5.-Ono hundred
and thirty-tive Russian refugees from
Vlndivnstok were drowned today
when two steamers founderod, ac-
cordlng to dispatch f,Om Seoul 10
tho Yomiuri here.
Only two persons were saved. tho
report stated. The dispatch omitted
the exact location OF tho founder-
InR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

with steel frame a suit case OF
ordinary size has been deSigned that
has withstood a crushing weight OF
"a ton,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Operator BUYS
Two Buildings
On Broadway
Property Has Been Owned
by Selling Family for 10
Years; New Loft in Mercer
St. Bought by Towel Co.

James L. Barclay and Henry A..
Barclay sold tho fiye-story building
at so8 Broadway at the northeast
corner Of Duane Street, looxa5. to
samuel Brener, who has also bought
frcm che same interests the five-story
loft and store building at 327 Broad.
way. Soxlla. The sites on which
the buildings stand have been owned
by tho selling family for seventy
years. The lease on the Duane Street
ana broadway property made twenty
one years ago, expires next wear.
deals. Do''
George H. Chivvis and the John n
Hipbard Company, Inc, representinc
isaac b. Hopper's Sons, Inc, sold tia
new five-story lott at as Mercer Stree,
26xl0o. to the Crescent Towel sunnl,,,
building. e"'t'
William L. fitzpatrick purchased
from Dr.. Stuyvesant Fish Morris 79o
20 Is4 Greenwich Street, 72xs3, be-
tween West Twelfth and Bethune
streets, occupied for fifty years as y
coal yard. Brown, Wheelock. Harris
vonght Company were the brokers'
Herbert G. Miles sold to Josonn
Schwartz the five-story building at a1a
washington Street, 25x8O
Joseph G. Abramson resold to Man
Stefnberg and Abraham Pollok the
@ @sWo-garage premises at 256-25a- Wnst
Aharty-slxth Street, 35,7x9a.9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Heavy Trading of Flats
In Many Bronx Sections

isaac Lowenfela resold to Joseph
snan snu Eva Leventhal 1855 Brook Avenue,
SAsv, five-story modern apartment,
Ssssp.ssssing twenty families. Blackner &
sssusahes ss's were the brokers. Mr.. Lowen-
Nv 3ssl purchased from Louis Koerner
sse sss3 brook Avenue, 24.4x100, a four
10y s.. apartment. L. j. Greenberger
*ss the broker.
.Hiam Cannon sold for Louis Cie-
s E,sn s,s. @ William Speriing the southeast
sSssner of Westchester avenue and
sne Street, a five-story apartment,
ss,. ssG stores, 91xi00x irregular. MI
ssilfg now own. the entire front OF,
~ s.ie street between Westchester Ave
Square. ''n o1fset' FACING FOX
osehwab & Co. sold for N Ellen
ossen. ct al, the fiye-story modern
nsr - sasnt sna lao Stebbins Avenue, corr
M lsoth Street, 34xs0.
Y,sss iour-story apartment at 1862
81 a. g. venue, 25x10e, has been bought
ocstaau stuei hrener. and not 1883, as re-
komsS IN "a these columns yesterday. The
fuca Nas sold by Marion G. ri. Powell.
sstis1ss 4. bnsher Company, Inc, me-
pa,s Aeth sold for the Ruther Corr
narstso.s tson y 70 the Sterling Properties Cor
Il s,xsa om stV prospect Avenue, 75xl85,
pars s'n,s.of n,,., = sfgyator apartment. In
l4Ist y 81 .neIif s buyer gave 23O West
Mo,i;ss Ws stNe-st1ry fat, 37.5xlOD.
Sdern ,e - wseinssaAesn sold TO Henry Hage-
Nfana - ioufAstory. apartment at 1885
Nv. az yonconrse, 59ssf.ae.
IL daipcr sold for Mr.. Pines