davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

between Caesar and Pompey he helped the
latter but when Pompey was defeated
he made peace somehow with Caesar and
was a sort of local governor of Jerusalem.
His brother, Phallion, apparently, did not
join him in helping Pompey.
Antipater was poisoned in 43 B. c. and
his son, Herod the Great, came to the
throne. 1t is an old story to students
Of Bible history how Herod extended his
realms, how he murdered his brothers and
his own sons and built palaces designed
to reflect his own glory. For instance,
Antipater, the son of Herod, was found
guilty of conspiring against his brothers
and condemned to death in prison five
days before Herod died. Encyclopedias
and other popular works of reference con-
tain little information about Antiochus
The name was commonly used by the rul.
ers of Syria and Greece during the three
or four centuries before Christ, and any
part that Antochus, son of Phallion
might have played has been overshadoweC
in history by the thirteen kings who bore
the same name.
The Identification of both Phallion and
Antiochus, however, is made on the best
of authority, by scholars and archaeol,
ogists associated with the great schools a,
: Jerusalem who have ancient Greek rec
ords from which to draw. Doubtless the!
will be able to reveal considerably more
than is generally known of Antiochus
The real hope, however, lies in the find,
ing of some record in the ruins at Beth
Shan. Work was discontinued there Octo-
Der 5 and will be resumed next June.
To find the tomb of Antiochus it was
necessary to dig through the dust of GEN.
turies in the ancient cemetery along the
side of the citadel hill. When explorers
started work they had fairly definite rec
ords to show that at least nine different
cities had been built at Beth Shan at diff
ferent times The last of these was built
by the Arabs about 600 A. D., and the
others run back to beyond 5000 B. c: Be.
low the ruins of the Arab city was found
a Roman city. Still lower were Byzantine,
Greek, Syrian and Egyptian ruins, and
there are others still to be excavated.
The main cemetery was to one side of
the hill. Many stone sarcophagi were
found, but none so ornate and well pre-
served as that of Antiochus.
The historical Importance of Beth Shan
may be indicated by the list of conquerors
who fought for its possession. They in
clude Sargon |, $500 B. c.; Abraham,
Chederlamer, Hammurabi, Sargon II, Sen
nacherib, Nebuchadnezzar, Thotmes, Ra-
meses, Necho, Saul, David, Jeroboam,
Jehu, Ahab, Joram, Josiah, Alexander,
Pompey, Napoleon, the Crusaders, and
finally, General Allenby, to give but a
partial list.
The city is so bound up with the events
preceding the founding of Christianity
that its name appears again and again in
the testaments.
1T is stated that the Hebrews, under
Joshua, went up against Beth Shan, but
could not take II because the people had
iron chariots.
Here were some Of the earliest known
forerunners Of the tanks used In the
World War.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
A Burial Mask
Found at Beth
Shan, Near the
Tomb of
Antiochus.

Antipater, W h o
founded the dynasty
that gave Herod the
opportunity to indulge
his lust for blood,
was an Idumaean.
Apparently, he was a
W e al t h y merchant
prince of Jerusalem.
Because of his wealth
he rose to a position
of Importance in the
city during the reign
of Aristobulus from
GO to 63 B. G.
w h e n Hyrcanus
made W ar against
.Aristobulus, Anti
pater, was in control
of Jerusalem and he
gave aid to Hyrcanus.
who showered favors
upon him. Later he
turned on Hyrcanus
and opened the gate
Of the city to Pompey.
In the struggl e
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Clltiu "oo's
"When they saw the
star, they rejoiced with
exceeding great joy.
"And when they were
come into the house, they
saw the young child with
Mary, his mother, and
fell down, and wor-
shipped him; and when
they had opened their
treasures, they presented
unto him gifts; gold, and
frankincense and myrrh.
"And being warned of
God in a dream that they
should not return to
Herod, they departed in
to their own country
another way.
"And when they were
departed behold, the
angel of the Lord ap-
peareth to Joseph in a
dream, saying, Arise
and take the young child
and his mother, and fee
unto Egypt, and be thou
there until | bring thee
word: for Herod will
seek the young child, to
destroy him.
when he arose, he
took the young child and
his mother by night, and
departed into Egypt.
"And was there until
the death of Herod.
"Then Herod, when
he saw that he was
mocked of the wise men,
was exceedingly wroth,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
"The Slaughter of the limo
CENTS" As Drawn by
the Distinguished
Artist, Dore.
Governor, That shall rule my people

Governor, That shall rule my people
Israel.
"Then Herod, when he had privily
called the wise men, inquired of them
diligently what time the star appeared.
"And he sent them to Bethlehem and
said: Go and search diligently for the
young child; and when ye have found
HIM, bring me word again, that | may
come and worship him also.
"When they had heard the king, they
departed; and, 10, the star, which they
saw in the east, went before them, till it
came and stood over where the young
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Greet RrW.m Rights R,s~tc'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Rev Edrid May OF Albany, N. 7. con-
Quoted services and preached az Grace
Episcopal church Sunday.
Bernard l. Mullens has moved into the
new house of Benjamin Campo on High
street
Ell J. Par1zeau has completed filing
his icehouse
Miss Doris Parkhurst, bookseeper al
the Stevens store, has been absent sew
eral days on account Of Illness.
The borough burgesses have elected the
following committees: Highways and
sewers A W Kingsbury, A. D. Bernar-
da; police and fire DR.. c. B. Tschummi,
T. F. Mullen; street lights and water,
John Quinn, w K. Eldredge; haywards.
c. e. Moore, George J. Gary; wood in
spectors. 3. r. Eaton, Thomas Hayes.
Embert Curtis George Frazier, Lott
O'HaHoran, Hannibal Alden. c. +. But
terfield T. F. Matteson, c. II. Moore
special constabies. J. Reynolds, Frank
Mason, John Hancock, Frank Wornlste5t,
Joseph Tonidandel. George Bertrand
Louis Helm; street commissioner. John
NJ Leach chief Of police. Thomas J.
Hayes; borough counsel, NJ. D. O'Conv
nell.
AT the. recent meeting OF the stock
holders of the Stafford Springs Agricul-
tural society the report of the treasurer
showed that the society made net
profit of $4,000 on it's last fair. II was
voted to have tire next fair OF. TO- II and
y. All of last years officers were re-
elected. Robert W. Smith after his elec-
ton as secretary declined 10 hold the
office for another term. a committee
consisting of William II. Hall. II E Bur.
well, Lott O'Halloran and Michae
O'HaIloran viii select q successor TO Mr.
Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The meeting and roll call Of the FRS.
Congregational ci,urcn, Mansfield Cen
ter, is to be held Tuesday evening. Jan.
II, for members and friends Of ;he
church. Dinner will be served a. 8 o.
clock.
Those engaged in the every member
canvass Sunday, the Sth, were pleased
with their reception, $1,000 being pledg-
ed for the work Of the church.
The storm Wednesday prevented the
delivery of the lecture by Professor
Dodge, author Of Dodge Biographies. On
Desert Life in the Southwest. The lee
ture will be given Wednesday evening
with 4 short musical program.
The Ladies' Aid society plans 10 meet
with Mrs G. H. Wy2an on Thursdas
afternoon. the 18th. instead Of Wsdhes
i day as previously announced.
! Another change has been made in III,
business Of tho Mansfield exchange, a
L. French having sold MS interest L
| Gus Ciausson and Herbert Gillette.
Rev. E. P. aver and Rev. Mr.. Nys
VINO with Rev. Harold Tillinghast at
tended the ministers meeting At Put
nam, Tuesday. were guests at the par
! sonage the past week.
/ F. 3. Eaton WAS in Waterbury Tues
! day attending the lecturers conference
of the state grange.
The Young Peoples club debate O,
Disarmament has been postponed 70
one week. 10 the 26th.
Mrs. J. E. Early and Master Cha-ii
Larkin, who have been visiting IN Mes
| York, returned the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a c. James Of Neving
ton visited Mr.. James parents Tuesda,
and Wednesday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
DAVIS THEATEE.

The audience at the Davis thearra
yesterday was transported backward into
the ages a distance o. 800 yca-s THROUGH
the medium OF Douglas Fairhanlzs' cur
-ent picture, The Three 3lusketears,
which opened for q four-6e- cay
Flashing swords. gre ces and
DARING deeds Of heroisrr one %
the most thriiHug picrul ..r viewed.
previewed or reviewed. Tie nro5ucro On
is perfect and the direction all that could
possibly be asked for. The Photograph
IS so good that one is never conscious ot
il. which is the greatest test OF camera
work.
The story. based on Alexander Dunnas
greatest novel. has TO do with the Pic. q
Cardinal Hichelieu to bring about ths
downfall OF Queen Anne Of Austria. wh1
with King Louis XII ruled France Il IA
18th century. Being the power beh-ld
the throne. Cardinal Ricielieu was 5eal-
Gus of the influence exerted by the queen.
In order TO discredit the queen. the car
! dinal conspired 10 involve her in an A.
fair with the Duke Of Buckingham. prime
minister Of England
: HIS plot was frustrated through the
| heroic work Of D'ArtaEnan and his IoTal
] friends, the three musEepeers, in The most
] amazing series OF adventures, DUES and
thrills that have ever been pictured
Douglas Fairbanks work IS D'ArSag-
nan entities him to position On the TOP
most rung Of the ladder OF fame. T-osa
who have had their doubts as TO LII.
Fairbanks ability as an actor OF a.
matte roles VIII quickly discard thess
! doubts when they watch his presentation
I Of this character.
AS an added attraction there win b
| shown Harold Lloyd's latest three rsel
comedy I Do. This Is claimed 10 be tae
| funniest comedy ever made By Harold
| Lloyd OF any other comedian A Para
mount Magazine viii also be shown. ow-
| ing to the extreme length Of this pro.
gram there VIII be only TWO shows daily,
| at 215 and 745
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
brilliant Record Of Florence sIaebeslls ths


American Coloratura Soprano.
Florence Macbeth. considered one Of
the loveliest OF the operate stars. who 4
to sing here next Wednesday. Jan. 18TH.
in Slater hall has had a brilliant record.
Making her deb1t in Lon5on but lew
years ago in the presence Of 1fs King
and queen Of England. she eo7npiet eiy
won the critics by her singing OF tha
most difficult arias written for colo-at1ra
soprano, the Daily Telegraph WRITER re-
cording his opinion that mo sucn voics
has been heard since the advent Of ths
immortal Patti"
Though besieged on every hand ~ IN
preszrios from European Countries her
American homeland app called most u ne
young artist. and the late Camnanii Of
the Chicago Opera company secured her
services.
Since then Florence Macbeth has roma
from triumph 10 triumph. although sing
most famous operate artists q the
world.
The division Of the entire ooioratB-a
soprano ro!es OF the Chicago onera CON-
pany fell between Florence Macbeth and
Galli-Curri. the Italian diva, Tor tins ~
son and last. Tho yourr American nj =
was given one-half OF the total parts lor
that voice.
Her many Successes last year Vas
crowned with an ovation Al TIE 1Ialhar-
tan opera house seldom witnessed. zhs
great audience wac literally taken -
storm by her appearance ia Hamlet Ter
I hearers rcnai med untn 10 lees tsau q
/ curtain calls had been taken
Tickets for this concert gre n Sole 4.
/ Craaston's. Single tickets 81 Nal OF
! phone orders viii be given prompt attsn-
ticn. Phone 1S3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich. on the 18th day of January,
A D. 1922
Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Marie Bergeron, late of Lis
bon, in said District, deceased
Emile Bergeron of Lisbon, Conn. ap-
peared in Court and filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set forth,
that an instrument purporting to be the
last VIII and testament Of said deceased
be admitted to probate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in the City Of Nor
' ich, in said District, on the 10th day of
January, A. D. 1929, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. and tha. notice of the tendency
Of said petition. and of said hearing
thereon, be given by the publication Of
this order one time in some newspaper
having circulation in said District, at
least three days prior to the date of said
hearing, and that return be made to thig
Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a arue copy
Of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHER,
Janl6d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

AT COURT OF PROBATE BELp
at Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich, ON the 14th Gay Of January
A. D. 1922.
Present-NELSON J. AYILNG, Judge.
Estate of James Gordon, late of Nor
witch. in said District, deceased
Mary j. Gordon of Norwich, Conn,
appeared in Court and filed petition
praying, for the reasons therein set forth,
that an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of cid deceased
be admitted to probate.
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in the City of Nor
witch, in said District on the goth day OF
January, A D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice of the tendency
of said petition, and of said hearing
thereon, be given by the publication OF
this order one time in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District. al
least three days prior to the date of said
hearing, and that return be made to this
Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge
The above and foregoing IS true copy
of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER.
Janl6d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
COLUMBIA

The storm "Wednesday became SO in
tense about noon, that the work OF fill
ing ice houses which had begun carry
in the morning had to be discont. Z i.
A large number of ice cakes which = I'd
been cut and hauled out of water reaUy
for loading, froze to the ice surrounding
the opening from which they were cut
and were rendered useless. One man lost
200 cakes in this way, representing
hours of labor.
Wednesday few vehicles OF any kind
were on the roads. and scarcely a Pc
destrian. An automobile driver of ex-
perience said il was the worst travelling
he had ever known with q car, and al
though he had chains on, the wheels
revolved, churning the snow and MAX
ing little progress. Another driver of an
auto truck carrying the high school pu-
pills and the mail, could not. get up the
hills until he stopped in the snow and
put on chains, which were not st all
! necessary when he startea out. but the
| snow had become deep and driftsd
| Sarah Bailey Merritt, of Andover. was
| in town Thursday, calling on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Bailey in
| West street.
| A few days ago surveyors of the state
! highway department were looking over
the road which has been surveyed to Ee-
bron from the place where the road Just
completed terminates. They took with
tim Selectnan Claire Robinson who
lives on Post Hill. that he might irdi-
| cate bad and rnarshy spots N the road.
which might require special work, chi
verts, drain pipes. etc. It IS understood
| that the work Of building this niece OF
road will begin next spring. Whec In
ished this viii leave only FIVE miles Ia
| he built between Hebron ard sIaFllfa-e
and will then be the shortest and lros'
direct route between New York ard
Boston.
The state highway department MGR rs
| the gratitude Of the town for the rromri-
ness with which the road leading iron
the main state road up tnrnueh the CO..
ter of the town and Tor Two miles b.
| yond on the Hebron road. being tie rcr.
| ton recently built. was cleared Of snow
| Thursday morning a powerful t--lci
with snow plow attached and the raa'
of the truck heavily loaded with stones
/ passed Westward through tie town AZ,
returned by noon. making the same I'll
IN the afternoon. The road g now 81
| good condition for either wheels or run
ners.
Clinton Lewis is having 400 cakes o
ice put in his house. which IS its c7
pacity. yet says he may not have enous-
and may have to buy ice as he did las
Il summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Comedian of HItehy Koo CO. at sas
Strand.


When Hitchy Koo went a-touring Bsrt
Leighton was the motive power that pro-
iuced the fun. Bert Leighton IS a high
powered comedy dynamo. He has gen
Grated laughs in vaudeville these many
years, and when he was through With
Hitchy Koo the power Of that musical
success was shut of. HIS newest slzit Is
called Tho Big Surprise. Il "a q sort %
monologue. a lot Of chatter and song,
carefully selected TO suit Bert Leighton,
and then there is a surprise, biz sur
prise. but TO find out what the surprise q
you will have to watch until Mr. Leigh
ton gets to town
Keene is the wonder eccertTlc dancer
with plenty OF ginger ard new steps.
Stone and Soleen are tie singing and
talking comedians.
Baroness De Hullnb & Co. offer q very
good comedy variety act with some gor-
gsous scenery. costumes. etc This Is the
first comedy variety act OF its kind ever
in Norwich
Naxizoma, now showing at The Strand
theatre IN Billions. doesn't call il the
movies With her It is DhotodraHa. Il
is art
This great Russian actress. conceded %
rank among the greatest stage artists N
the world. when she first CONSENTED %
appear on the screen. did so because saa
found in that medium OF expression. IN
| instrument as flexible and powerful as
the stage itself.
This talk about the photodranoa beizz
crude and cheap is nonsense" NGzlInssA
asserted. and il IS certainly out O. dsrs.
At first, yes when the pioneers wsrs
working in the dark with an absolu -
new thing, moving pictures were rough.
/ unshsped. They were new. that vas
why"
This IS another fna quality program
which has now become the habit At the
| Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Noted Singer Coming Here March 9Th.

Arrangement have been completed for
a splendid recital which win be given
In the Community house, March 9th by
Raymond Allan Simonds. the famous
Boston tenor. and the Webster Brooks
Trio. under the auspices OF Faith Trum-
bull chapter, D. A. r
Raymond Allan Simonds possesses q
lyric tenor voice of rare purity sweet
ness and wide range. He has appeared
in concerts with the foremost orches-
tras. Few singers on the concert stage
are in such demand as Mr.. Simonds He
has won widespread recognition. in the
musical world as an artist of extraor-
binary ability. The Webster-B Brooks
Trio which is composed OF Nine. Cora
C. Brooks. pianist, Walter Lond. violin
list, and Carl Webster, 'cellist, is one
of the best Known Boston trios.
Announcement of the concert is made
at this time in the hope that the Nor
wieh music lovers will reserve March
9Th for this entertainment Tickets may
be secured from the members of Faith
Tr1snhuif chanter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
BREED THEATRE.

Wallace Reds new Paramount picture
Rerf Free, which is the feature a. ths
Breed theatre today and Tuesday. uazi-s
the beginning OF the directorial career OF
Howard Hiffin, who for many years vas
production manager for Cecil 3, peailile-
Lila Lee plays opposite the star sl-d
Henry Barrows. Gertrude Short Lillian
Leighton. Clarence Geidart Claire Ae-
Doweu and Lucien Littiefieid are also N
the cast An interesting scene Is st
upon the roof of One OF the studio bu' =
ings. the set itself representing me top
of a New York apartment house II -
here that the star. in the STORY. firldz =
refuge after being driven right out on
the roof Of his own apartment D. an
rate landlady. Journeying over ths
roofs. he final -'squ2ts'' in q fine home
the owner being away. and takes posses
sion and meets the girl" The set w2S
quite convenient for Mr.. Reid. for all Ia
mad to do TO reach it WIS to run up a
ladder from his own dressing room. Lila
Lee is the girl.
A Mermaid comedy entitled Ths
Vagrant and The Pathe news make up tAs
remainder OF the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

FOR sALE-Good hard wood, $40 q.
cord. Phone 369-12 jan13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Ii


FOR SALE. or will exchange for hens,
three tom turkeys W. j. Johnson, 113
Canterbury, Conn. janl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dixie Jazz Band.

The Dixieland Jazz band which is 10
play for the Battery E dance Fridsy
night at the armory comprises Ernest
Lussier. piano; Joseph Ladaer, violin
Happy McGeary, banioy and saxaphone
Norris Cruise, clarinet and saxaphcne
Charles Miiligan, trombone: Edward
Deeemers, cornet; George Woods, bass
VOL; Jake Heber. drummer, whistler and
clog dancer; Alien McLsren, baritone
singer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Danbury-The will of Marietta Sam
ford, whose death occurred in New York
city Oct, 6. last, has been fled in the
surrogate court, New York The de-
ceased had numerous cousins in this
city, Bethel and Redding, to none of
whom are bequests made. To the Dan
bury Cemetery association $3.50 is left
for the care Of the Daniel Sanford plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

FOR SALE-Three or four stacks Of
swaIe- and meadow hay; price right ;
come and see me. John Rathlong, r. D.
9, Norwich Town. jan16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

RidgeaeId- and Mrs. Charles
Wade Walker appeared in a piano reci-
tai, using two separate pianos. last
week Friday afternoon in New York
They were received by a large and en-
thusiastic audience. They played as one
Of their numbers the famous Concerto
n n minor nv Mo1ar<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get r
What Is Going On Tonight

United Church Brotherhood Lecture at
Community House.
Uncas Lodge, No. II, / o. o, z. meets
in Odd Fellows Hail
Thames Union. No 1877. Z. 2. 81 c. and
]. OF A., meets in Carpenters Hal.
Battery b. 1924 ARTILLERY, meets at
State Armory.
Norwich Aerie, No. 3s7 E O. E 1rsetS
at "a Shetucket Street
Nemrod Grotto, U. D.. meets in Steiner
Hall.
Vaudeville and Motion Pscswest a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Motion Pictures al Davis THEATRE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
BOARD OF RELIEF.

The Board of Relief Of the, Town OF
Sprague viii meet at the Town Clerk s
Office Wednesday, Feb. / 1922. Saturday,
Feb. +, Feb. Il, Feb. IS, ana FEB. Is,
1922 from 10 a. m to 4 p. m, each day,
to hear appeals from the doings of the
Assessors, and to transact any other
business that may come before the board.
(Sisned)
NAPOLEON BELANGER,
PAUL BRENNAN,
JOSHUA TAYLOR
Board of Relief.
Dated at Sprague, Jan. 10, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

FOE SALE-WeH seasoned slabs and
hard wood. Tel. 615-4. H. Z. Beard &
Son. Homestead Farms dec19d
BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho
nograph. regular $275, special for quick
sale SITS; easy terms granted. The
Plaut-Cadden Company. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

TO RENT-Rooms for light house,
keeping. Phone 1887. jySd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Dated at sprague, Jan. is, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
81 hA0 VIII, RUV

seven-room cottage house with electric
lights and gas, two minutes walk from
Boswell Ave. car line. For full particu-
lars, see
A. V. CovELLo, Tel. 1928 1873 Cliff St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

New Britain-The Anpnioa Dramatic
Club of the High school presented two
one-acpt plays Friday evening a. tbs
Senior High School AUDITORIUM one cali
ed Where But in America? by Cscer
Woef. and the other, The Copper Pot
BY Franc Heafy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
: COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindIlngs In
large or small ou2ndueG Phone s04 or
1882. r. Shapiro. Willow ST, formerly
Durkee Lane dect id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
On Yantic car line, 10-room house in
good condition, with outbuiidings and 16
acres Of land; very desirably located.
This property can be had at a very rea-
sonable price-a great chance for the
right party. For further particulars, in
quire Of
JOHN A. MORAN,
Real Estate Broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
FOR SALE

WELL ESTABLISHED OIL BUsI-
NESS. CONSISTING OF CADILLAC
CAR. TANK, AND FULL EQUIPMENT.
REASON FOR SELLING, SICKNESS.
WRITE BOX As, CARE BULLETIN.