davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

BISBEE. May Rescue parties. attacking the debris of the caye-in at the Southwest. had been unable. up 10 an early hour this morning. to reach the body of Ely Vutsanoyich, one Of the two victims of the acci- dent The body of J. L. Began. the 'othor Killed, was recovered early yes terday morning
 Eight-hour shifts of 15 men eacls are working in an effort to locate the hodv uf Futsanoyich. buried under many tons of ore and mine timbers
 4 member of the Southwest force said yesterday that Vutsanoyich and Began had re-entered the stope where the caye-in occurred only 3 few min utcs before the accident Re gan had apparently started to run when warn ed by creakins timbers of the impend- ing tragedy The position of ais body indicated that he would have been safe had the caye-in been delayed but Ia few seconds.
 The concussion or the crash blew out inc lamps of scores of other min CTS. one old-timer said the road and ooncussion were the worst he had ever heard lIen rushed to the stope as quickly as possible in the hope of reaching the scene in time to save the lives of the two men, but all hope faded when the extent Of the cave-in was realized.
 Regan had been a member of the Southwest force only three weeks. He had been 8 member of the Bisbee base hall team Began lived at Low ell. His widow is said to be F;ns in Los Angeles.
 ! vutsanovich lived on O. K. street. lie was a widower and the father of three small children. the oldest II years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS BLOCK
 IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON. Ariz. May 30-Fire starting in the kitchen of the Frolic cafe and dance hall here last night partially destroyed the Rialto block, corner of East Congress street and Fifth avenue, which contained the Rialto apartments. the Rialto theater the Frolic dance hall and cafe and several stores. The damage is esti- mated 10 be in the neighborhood Of s25,0oO and was caused mostly by water and smoke.
 The fire was discovered about Ii:20 o'clock last night in the cell ing of the cafe kitchen. The flames spread rapidly along the ceiling Of thes cafe and dance hal. to the front walls of the building and then up the walls to the second floor. At 12:45 o'clock this morning the fire was un- der control.
 The second floor of the building which was occupied by the Rialto apartments, contained about fl apartments and all of the occupants of the rooms were able to escape, al though one woman was rescued from the burning building by two firemen with ladders.
 The building was two sfrrv brick and early this morning the walls and most of the floors were still standing the new Congress hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
YAQu.S KILL 5
 HExIcANS SAYS
 SONORA REPORT

MORALES. Ariz. May 3I-Five Mexicans have been slain in the past few days by Yaqui Indians in the Va qui valley. state of Sonora. Mexico, according 10 an American who ar rived in Nceales tonight This Am erican. whose home is in Nogales and who spends much time in Mexico. as serted that the murders were com mi;,ed in the towns of Bacum and Co corit
 The Yaqui- it was said, were m der the command Of General Escobo- sa. Four years ago. band of Va quis under his leadership ha'd ID a train between Esperanza and Em- paine and killed q persons. several of them Americans.
 According to the American inform ant. there are two other well known Taqui chieftains in the territory in which General Escobosa is operating, but these two. it is said are peaceful and are endeavoring 10 persuade Els cososa 10 lay down his arms. Alter the killing of the five Mexi- cans in Bacum and Cocorit, the towns were raided and much loot carried away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
REPUBLICAN IN RACE

PHOENIX, May 27-John Moore today formally announced his candi- racy in the Republican county pri- mary for the nomination for sheriff. He was born at Prescott, where his father was sheriff years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
APPOINT TWO cOcHISE
 RESIDENTS DELEGATES
 TO NATIONAL FARLEY

Miss Esther Cummings, of Bisbee, and Judge A. (. Lockwood. of Tomb stone. have been appointed by Gov. Campbell as Cochise County dele gates to attend the 18th annual meet ing of the National Conference of So- cial Work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
VISIT OIL FIELDS

MORALES, Ariz., May 27.-Nogales business men will run a motorcade late next week to the Elgin field, in the northwestern part of Santa Cruz county. where drilling for oil soon will begin
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
WEEKLY RESUME OF
 STATE MINING ACTIVITIES
By Charles F Willis. Editor Arizona
 Mining Journal

Mining Journal.
 Copper Situation-Th two fea- lures of the copper situation during the past week has been the continual increase in price and the continued European demand even with the in creased price With the exhaustion of the copper surplus. the producers have started to increase production but this increase will not get on tO the market for at least three months and before that time we will probably see 15 cent and possibly higher cop per. -
 Warren-lt was a rather unusual coincidence that the annual report of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Co. showed a deficit for last year of s69i.- S1S.i5 and the total paid in taxes on the property was ss92,24735 an al most equal amount.
 Jerome-The sale of the Grand Is- land property to the Shea Copper Company needs only the ratification of the stockholders of the former which seems assured The contrac; provides for work to start by July 1st and s50,000 at least spent.
 Construction is to be gin at once on large number of houses for employees and officials of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company The town building con templates a school movie theater and other things making compre- hensive program.
 Willcox-The Central Copper com pany is eiectrifying its pumping plants The plants have formerly been run by air but demand for greater air capacity made the change advisable. The lighting system in the town will be furnished from the new plant
 Phoenix-The horizontal railroad freight rate cut of 12 1-2 per cent in the mountain district means much to the mines of Arizona from which business originates the greater per cen.age of the freight handled in the state. A handicap of the mines has been the freight rates
 M;ami-The strike at the Raritan refinery in New Jersey has caused copper shipments out of Miami to cease. l. has in no way curtailed production ahi a'jout two and half million pounds are in the Interna- tional smelter yards now. The strike is for higher wages,
 Parker-i'he Copper Basin Consoli- dated Mines Company, who have done quite extensive development work on their property about eight miles from Parker are now making active preparations fer resumption: Of activity. This is one of the old time producing properties.
 Hot Springs Junction-A milling plant is being put in by Vim. Ebert and Ray Rowland on their gold prop erty ten miles east Of Hot Springs Junction. 4 Gibson crusher, concen trator and analgaTnator has been or dered and will be installed immedi ately
 Lowell-The Calumet and Arizona Mining Company have announced that they are going 70 install s5Oot swimming pool for their men. Thi: is the second pool announcement dur ing the past week as the United Verde has announced one to be pu in at Clarkdale.
 Kingman-The -Wean Mining Co are contemplating an additional uni to their mill which is now runnin, very satisfactorily. H. s. Stowe, ; New York engineer has recently ar rived to take charge Of the property The present mill is handling abou . tons daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
Jury Couldn't Agree.

The first trial of ], x. Waller and B F. Waller on the complaint of Jones that they had participated in taking him out and whipping him on the night of March 20 resulted in hung jury The last ballot was even ly divided, six for acquittal and six for conviction. The case of Philip Waller and Herbert Neal charged with the same offense. also were con. tinued mo definite date having been set
 That mistake was made in the postponement of the Waller trial 10 September IS is the opinion Of At torney General Galbraith
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
UNABLE TO FIND BODY OF
 SECOND CAvE.lN VICTIM

Up to late hour this after noon worknnen were still at the task of deIving for the body Of Ely Vutssnovich, buried under a cave-n in the Southwest mine late Monday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
SECOND TRIAL OF WAtLERS IS PUT
 OFF TO SEPT. ,s

PHOENIX. June i.-The second trial of j. N. Waller and his son. B. F Waller. on the charge of asgrayat CT assault on Rollin P Jones. princi. pal of the Lehi school. did not start yesterday in superior court as an nounced
 Upon motion of Joseph E.. Noble. assistant county attorney. who asked time to secure associate counsel Judge R. C Stanford yesterday post poned the second hearing of the Wal Ter case until September IS. Al the first trial the jury was unable to agree upon. d verdict.
 Attorneys for the defense were in court when the case was called yes terday morning and announced them selves ready for immediate trial Be cause of accusations. which he denied that he was at one time a member of the ku klux Klan here and be- cause evidence pertaining 10 that or sanitation had been injected into the first trial of these defendants County Attorney R. E. L. shepherd withdrew from the case and offered to sanction the appointment of any special prose cutting attorney whom Jones might name But Jones had not obtained associate counsel for Noble when the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

| :As. | ION.  I GAIN I sER; ' ough
 liam
 call JeniS n Ev | es in ' have
 yes
 } At cable cson. nited
 and
 call
 udge
 rand work
 opin- y tho pres- legal 2. as '. Ac- 5 a5- itical- over. this attor- ederal rcotic .. Ora. ing of X " q ' ge de natter 8 dis. L tHe urt al ltinueG grea. K ha' and a. in jai to in. shout sd hs m Etc vestigi n Sha,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

The Dickens Club met with Mrs.
John S. Holden Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Crandall
of Albany are spending a few days in
town.
M. and Mrs. William Peart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones motored to
Troy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reynolds Durham
have moved from Union street to the
Isaac Moon home.
Social dance at Town Hall, Airing
ton, Wednesday night. Music by
Hur.ey's orchestra, g
Live and boiled lobster, cherry
stone clans and fresh fnnan haddie
at the Checkerline.
Don't miss "Footlights'', Your
say it is Elsie Ferguson's best pic
ture. Harte theatre today. "
Elsie Ferguson is delightful in
"FootliChts', a Pathe News, and a
Rolin comedy. Harte theatre today
Who is The Angel Of Crooked
Street, Harris theatre tomor-
row.
Miss Florence Morgan OF the Ellis
hospital, Schenectady, was a guest
of Mrs. Ira Wood, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rudd, Mrs.
G. Fremont Barnes and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan spent Monday in Albany.
John Tolles has returned to his
home in Waterbury, Conn, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank b.
Pope.
Fresh caught white fish, yellow
pike, perez, blue pike, pickerel and
shad for Wednesday at the Checker.
line, =
For meat OF quality, telephone 2O4
Checkerline. 8 .
Fresh sausage and native pork at
the Checkerline. >
Fricassee chicken dinner at JIM.
mic Hughes restaurant on North
street, Wednesday. Regular price,
40c.
Miss Gladys Link, WHO has been
spending her vacation with her uncle
Frank Shaw, has returned to Sche-
nectady.
Fresh vegetables, good variety
Checkerline. >
The second baseball team of the
Holy Name society defeated the Jun
Tor h'Cl school team Monday after
noon by the score Of 100,
Miss Lois Galusha Of South Shafts
bury spent the week end with her
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
Shultz OF South Branch street.
All of the officers of the Order East
ern Star are requested by the Wor-
Try Matron TO meet at the Temple
Wednesday evening, April 26, at S
O'Clock for a rehearsal.
Good berries and pineappies.-
Checkerline. . =
Miss Pauline Cornell is in Spring.
fed, Mass, today. She viii drive
home a new Cadillac suburban car
which her father has recently pur-
CEASED.
Among those who registered at a
dinner party last Wednesday at Hell
Hollow camp were, Rev. George s,
Mills, Rev, j. A. Perry. Rev, w. G..
Towart, Rev. Vincent Rayi-Booth,
Rev. Waldo DeWolte. Rev. William
Il. Hamlin. /. T. Munger, secretary
Of the Y. NJ. C. A., George A. Math
ers and John n. Leonard,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25

arms and legs without pain, no core
back and | sleep fine. Am tending my
lobster traps every day with comfort.
It's a wonderful madeline" The lab
o%ratories are running overtime to sup
ply the enormous demand for this
great Yong-Gona Remedy of Fijian
fame. Why not get your bottle today
and be we'll again? Writ eGoldlne Mfg.
Co. Inc, Albany, N. Y. for helpful
circular.
G0LDINE Remedies are sold in
Bennington by w, l.. Gokay. and b. A.
Quinlan; East Arlington by V. l..
Smith; Manchester Center by j. II,
Whipple; Manchester Depot by VIM.
w. Pratt; North Bennington by A, N,
Shepard; North Pownal by A. n,
Smith; Pownal by ]. NJ. Proud; Reads.
boro by II. A. Parsons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25

TO RENTING furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. at the
scott House, Pleasant street. Tele-
phone i2S-J. qit6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-Slab wood. Delivered
anywhere in the village, Si.j0 per load.
Telephone 266-W, koiln n. seek.
Agit6a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25
Trapped His Lobster
several years |

Several years |
suffered with kid
ney trouble and
rheumatism" says
Benz. b. Marchant,
Gloucester, Mass.
my wife first tried
Goldine Altera,
tive and Recon-
s~tructlve and found
1t 50 good | dccid'
ed to try I. Lame
ness is all gone,
don't have to get
up nights, don't
cough, can use my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-liO-egg incubatori 3
WHITE Pekm ducks and - uucK eggs
Mike KrawezyK, H. r.. ID. No. 1 Sr,u'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-Two squares of 9Xt6
slate, q sets OF house blinds and one
cast iron sink, Phone dbS-W or call
at no Gage street.. 9ito'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-25

WANTEp-ARents TO sell Turkish
towels Write for particulars. Ernest
Tattersall, % Haskell Ave, Clinton.
Mass, git6s
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
GLENDALE

Mis- Maiua Lindsey lcfi satur
day Tor Bowling Green
81 and Mr Rob stations of
sheridan visited saturday and sun.
day with Mr. Stallion sister. Nrt.
Joe CLARK
Mi Clement Lynn u SLOAN sfen,
Tuesday niFhi with her sister. Mr.
Mont Morrill,
81 " 81 Hurley and daurhie-
Nefe boz Marion Saturday
Misaes hertie and bonnie Lindsey
visited Mlsa Crystal Hughea Friday
Mr and Nh Alvin Walker ol
Cave-n.Rock we're resent guests Of
her parents. Mr and Mr Andrss
Hughes
Miss Ollie Thomas who has beer
visiting friend AZ Ro,ielaic return.
"a home last wsek
Little Iue Merrill uha has be.u
ll. be- REPORTED better
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
BELMONT

AIR Stella hroen spent Saturday
and Sunday viih her parents a. Ma,
rion
Misssa Monvil and Mable Boyd spent
SATURDAY. and sunday with Ruby Ne.
Counsll
Mr. Grace Woodall and ehiidren
spent one day last Wssk With Ms
Lena Asher
Mr d Woodan and dai shtei
spent sunday siih BE mother. Mr.
Martha Woosian
M Grace Woadal spent sunday
with Mr. John Mcdonnell
NJ and Mn nuruie Cfhler %.
tended church AZ Pinsy SUNDAY
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Mr. Jess Hardin visited In Hop
kinsville last week
Mr. Ben Taylor of Elizabothiown
visited In Tolu last week
Messrs Clarence Herrin and VII.
liam Graham of Caye-in Rock visited
In Tolu a few DAYS recently
Miss Nell Babb spent the week end
visiting In Cave.in.Rock
Mrs Galcn Dixon wns In town a
few days ago
Mrs Lamb Rushing was called to
Carrville one day last week to the
bedside u her father
= y Hall. who has been very 10.
b. able io return 20 bic school work
Harry Rushing and sister. Mufiel.
spent Sunday in Cafrsyille
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
DEANWOOD

Mr A Hodres vas the guest u
Rev W e Mcconnell fsv days
lat vcsl
AZ Ansu Walker of Prov.
dcnce visited relative. herr last week
Mr. Rose hrantlsy and son. who
have hceu visiting RELATIVES here. have
returned 90 iheir home a. McKen.
lis. Tenn
NJ sud Mr. John Cullen wcre
guests ~ Mr. Elizabeth TRAYS one
day last wei
Mr and Mn Georgs Lamb spent
Sunday wHh ~ Joe lamb
horn O. NJ and Mis James u.
Walker February % a fine girl chris.
tened Mary Relle
Mr and Mn John siembridre
and NJ and Mr Herman Trayii
went io nlaehford on, day lat week.
Mr. nafoui Vanhooser visited
Mr. Ann Travis SUNDAY
AZ Alv.s Walker spent one nighi
lAsi vsrk with Mr r . Walker
Mu ncssie Mcdonnell and children
were ru,iis of Nr and Mu iamo,
Mcconnell saturday
Mr noisft Nanhoo.ef visited Mr
Wul trnrrr Sunday
Me- trv.iir Tra,r spent one day
last vssl with hs mother. Mr An.
uic ruvs
NJ Hunter Lamb was buried At
Sugar Grove Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
PINEY FORK

Rev. & 7. Boucher, filled his ap.
poiniment here Saturday and Sun.
day
Mr e. l.. lill and wife visited
W G. Crnyne and family Saturday,
Mr. Ida James and children have
been visiting In this section the week
end
Mr. Ebert Wilson and wife visited
Elyis Andrews and family Sunday
Mr Prank Hunt and family spent
Sunday with his mother. Mra. Anna
Hunt
Miss lIilda Crayne spent Saturday
with her uncle. y J Bradley
Mis- Beatrice Crayne spent satur.
day with Miss Susie Ethridge.
Miss Leota Andrews spent one day
last week with her mother. Mrs W
"A Woodall.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
MIDWAY

Miss rauline Paris visited her par
enis, Mr and Mr Kirby Paha. the
week end
3d. and Mrs Coy Hill visited his
parents ~ Marion Friday.
Mr and Ms G. l.. Hm and
daughter visited Shelly Matthew and
family Sunday
Temple Newbell visited his parents
Ar and Mrs George Newbcll sun.
day
Miss Grace Lemon has been visit.
ng Miss Ruth Butler
Mu Martha siglsr and daughter,
Edna. visited Mrs. Iva Matthews
saturday
Mr Otha Hunt visited In this sec.
tion the wsck end
Misses Edna and Stella Sigltr Wis
ted Mr. Cordie unt Saturday and
Sunday
Mr. J 7 Matthews b visiting In
this vicinity
Mr Percy PAris u attending school
At Marion
Mu Cora Paris visited her son,
jamie Paris. and wife last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
DIRECTORY on CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every first and third
Sundays. morning and eveninr At
n o'clock A ~. and : o'clock 2. n.
Sunday School every sunday morn.
ine a. a.ts Walter Mcconnell. surt.
Christian Endeayor meeting every
Sunday evening ai o'slc,k.
Everybody invited and Cumberland
Presbyterian especially urgel to at.
tend an ~ these sefvicss
"Comc ihnu wih us anil we viii
d. thes sod
o. L. MCDOWELL. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
sTRAYED

One black COW. 2 ysau old. white
face. white mark under neck. Weight
200 poundl. taken up Jan ?. 1922
Owner can have same hy paying Tor
advertising and feed.
j. D. STEPHENSON
FREDONIA. NY. RT. 2
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
NoucR TO CREDITORS

an creditors of the estate u Hat.
iir Glorc. de,eascd. arc hereby no.
titled 10 present their claims against
same, properly proyrn. 10 me a. my
ohicc on or hefov March 20. ieaa
n D.A LOWRY. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
Sweet Clover and Honey

Why SOW rci ,lo,rr whrn you can
bus sweet clover Cor one half the
Prise whi,h b hcitef special seari.
icd sc,d direct frum rower Prices
and circulars FREE Also prices on
purs honey a.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN
o. q u Not FALMOUTH. ny.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Mr. J r. Brown went 10 Frcdo.
MIA saturday
Mr. Willie Davis has moved on
Mr.. J r. brashsrt farm
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
EGes roR MATCHING

full blcol,d q I gcds. Rarrc,
Rocks and White i.crhorns. an singh
comh 81 60, 81 10 per is Also Cc,k
and oockeryls a. .to up Saiisfaciio.
guaranteed
MRS J n. CARTER
Marlon. ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

MH " iugafd haT been Frn
ill fof the past seek
Res T 4 Hulss, n Hendefai ain.
sas ln Marion the first q the ueek
Mayor Boswell. who has been seiy
siek. b able % b. out again
e. " Grady. 7 n Gotham. X.
II Nunn and George iate. siiend,d
ths revival 81 SiurHia one uirhi last
vesi
Rev RiChardson was ia Maltn
the frat ~ the uesi and reported b.
had been appointed pastor n kIln
and kosshud chufthes
Miss Ida Hogard lsfi ihs lafi n
the Week for Jennings. a. shers
he has accepted position in ths
city schools
Hon T. q Bennett spent ihe
ue,k end with biz family, returning
o. Madisnnulls Monday
az and Mr. & A. stephen on.
'af iranres. Wsrf in tngn one daY he
1rni u the wsek
Ihs Womant Club met Wiih Mu
Denny and M Jim nsnry 81 ife
last regular meeting az The home oi
I. Mu Denny A splendid pfoaum
aas rsndersd and delightful refresh
menis usre served
Misr sue Wallace u Siargis Was
|ths guest II Mis- Elizabeth hlrhe.
Ter last urrk
Nf Raymond small spent he
wssk erd uith b. parents aui had
.as hls guest. NJ Grant, ~ Ia.
Mis- Ililda Cook. wha rrrsuiN
graduated I'D Bowling Orrrn husinrts
lnitrraliy. has arfcpisd q position
ss risnarrapher in ihs Mayer odiff
n 4 nsn. n Tainion. ~ vhu
.held = ssfies Il meetings ai the
/ Christian Church lasi April. VII
|ursafh af thf evening aFrtire Nuhs
.iar. Frh ln Everybody b. cordial.
.ly invited to attend this feftiCe
N. tad.s, Aa of ths Christian
Airsh rcosutly Installed q bot aif
furnace. making ihe buildinl COM.
Portable under an weather condliinns
Born o. Mr and Mra ollie Nuk
an thc l2th a hig bog
on,iasi sunday nlght . baby rifl
|waf born o. NJ and Mr. 0fo'ef
Walker
/ born b. az and M Dos Nation
L har on SUNDAY nighi
Ms. nomih, bean. Who has been
|a,trndlnr s,haa al Bowling 0lfen'
returned o. hrf home ifldaV ~ last
eo,k
| Az Everett Koon. u Caldwell
Spring died February 9 after an
liIIncss ~ thrce days
iudre lames A. Mo,v and sifs
|srs ronfnsd with he hu, aae "
land Mn. J q Grissom. "
.ninr. Nrcms Crofi, Mu ] u lrat'
'ls. Rsy G. = Dillon and man'
aihfl
j A a. uahb. II Surris, eat n
. Marion thc hfsi of ths weok
The Fills y Oulvay Post No ill
American lcrion. held their reruini
lmesiing "Wednesday ntrhi
n Dr n A slaydon b. oui agair
latter several weeks Illness
Prank Congcr. who has been ln scr
l,ies In the q s. Army for ten years
has been home on a furlouch
J. NJ uni and Misc Virginia wcr'
shopping IN Marion one da, la'
vceh
ON last sunday Mr. Albert PART
gathered % crgs, which her hoek OF
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Mr l.lnk Branlles has been on the
iick lat
Mr. kay Blantley II illinoia Is
friends and neighhors here