davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
CHANGES PLEA, SAVES
MOTHER FROM JAIL

ar I'h!l,!pS changed his plea of not
~ui.ty IL guilty Saturday when ar
taI@ntd IN the county jail before squire
Charles Guld"nic:G on =. charge "i
Violating the prohibition law. The
chang IN plea Was made after Il war
rent was .Worn UGt for his mother ana
fined 500 and costs and sentenced 10
.crve 81 days III jail.
state Policeman Harry Burr testified
he found eight quarts of liquor IN a
raid at No. 10? Eighteenth street. lie
said h." understood Phillips lived in a
rear house and his mother in front
where the liquor was found. Phillips
GaVc the same testimony. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Wood then had It
warrcnt issued fer the arrest OF his
mother. Diminishing the charge against
Phillips. After consulting with his
counsel. Attorney ". Il. CASEY, Phillips
changed his plea :" guilty.
Suea Fined 500.
John Smcat. Of loo Foriy-C:fth- ~strcrt,
was nncd Sl00 and costs by Squire
John W. kindrlhcrCcr on a charge OF
Violating the prohibition laws. hcTuty
l'rohih:tion Officer J. i. Clayton tc$ti-
nd lu having broken the door in and
finding a small quantity of moonshin"
and evidence Of whore considerable more
vas poured ont.
Alex JC5Skc, Of 261@ Main street. III"
father of seven small children. was
tined 500 and costs and went to Jatt
for 50 days. State Officer Tom ll"l-
irick testified TO having found 10
gallons Of mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
PASTOR DECLARES LACK OF HOMES
CoNsECRATED TIC CHRIST
Is HINDRANCE.
Both to tho Ministry and Missionary
Endeavor Of Church.
(BY w. SCOTT.0

.Na attendance reminiscent. % ~"
Billy Sunday ~throNcS "t some Years AZ"
greeted Rev. w. II. Fields. pastor az
First Christian church a; the Sunday
morning service 20 hear his Inspiring
discourse on THE lTomc."
In hts sermon thr minister Impressed
anon tho minds ~ The" CouUg men an"
women IN the congregation that dctt 81
love due their mothers. ~ you wouit
give her all your earnings for the r"S'
% your days YOU could uot even io0"h
the interest OF the debt you owe her"
asserted pr. Fields
ReinE the father oc = '1~g" family
The minister refraincd from '"ulos:'S Of
Dad. only casually renarki"g tha; -
me ono who brought home tn" "a'"N
and other sdih;es: paid the " aud
educational expense. and attended 10
other trivial matters pertaining I" the
welfare OF the home, uad was probably
worthy Of honorable mention.
Small Word, Great Import.
Home" began Rev. Fields. - a
small word OF only our letters; hut
oh. what thoughts crowd upon ones
memory a. the sound OF tA:S blessed
name. Ask Your great Traveller hat
word means tho most 20 him and he wi!
aaswe- home ASK Gus great adNcN-
turer and he viii give you the Sane
answer. Ask any great man. who is
great In the full sense oc the word and
ots reply will l." the same.
y went back u few years ago TO III"
Mace whore I WAS born. AMI whcrr |
grew 20 Young manhn"l There w"r"
The sam" Old rooms. the sam" old Stou"
!ire place, the same" orchard. tho Sama
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

In criminal court an old 'harE" ac.
cusing Ben Frazier OF highway robbery
was Dismissed when the states nttur.
u"ys a"nn"uNr"l th"r" WIS not sufficient
r,idcncc to warrant trying Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Iudg" hlan II. Robinson reset g." {.
l.. Scybo!d forgery rAS" g." tr,,l March
50. \ jury which heard the cv!dcn"c a
C"w da! 5 ago disagreed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

\ Ford couI" owned ana "r''"" 10y
Mrs. Nnr"i tti" and Z Fora i"Af'hi;
rar with West Virginia Licensees -"'i
cull;d.d Saturday afternoon near ia"
I;ich!and coal works. ii"lh m'tl'n'
acre badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

john St.fari" nt EirhjoHd .pi 1,- lett
badly cru>t"i:u a mishIr at IL"
CUnstanan coat rair". ahr-" he - en-
.Amputl,:ou will u"; II" r"r,'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

The annual smoker and election @; @!
n~"rs Of TIC Wheeling Association 81
Credit Men VIII tak" pia"" a. IN"
Chamber % Commerce. assembly room
on March 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Memories VIII Never Die.

The stern realization -: lie have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Thieves entered TN" Low2s Sror" 'IlI
Market street. earl" Saturday morning
and took tw" suits of clothes tn" cash
register. which contained S6>%H wa~
no, bothered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

&~3~


Marsh Watkins. vice president Of taH
Watkins 4 80. "u,liitc"s. has resigned
his office with the company, rrl""'iV" IN
i short me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

The veteran census hcs'uS i'"i'} "''-
dor the direction Of TIA" Wheeling post
Of the American Legion 1t Is n" %
Jert al this organization l" S'i '''
name Of every man or ""'n'" VIII"
served III" country in the world war;
What their needs are. Whether they i"N"
unpaid claims for compensation ''"
what their ideas n" IN regard - ina
adjusted compensation IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

For Henry lodge No 60. $t",d OF
Honor. has purchased tn" August {.
Meyers estate BUILDING at 49, t."It
street. and WI! r"mod". tn" i"irl"'nS
into lodsc quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Charles Henry Mcintosh. president Of
the Associated Advertising clubs 81 Tn"
World. Will address the Wheeling Al
club at the Windsor hotc! on the even
ing of April :.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
FARM BUREAU
NEWS OF WEEK
County Agents to Hold Conference
With Extension Service Leaders
Ana Specialists, Oct.
IS, 10, 20.
SPUD SPECIALIST
COMING TO WINNESHIEK
All Interested in Growing of Po-
tatoes and Use of Certified
Seed Should Plan TO At
tend These Meetings.

An Extension Service Conference
has been called at Ames on October
18th, 10th, and Doth. The purpose
of calling the County Agents to-
gether with the Extension Service
leaders and specialists is in order
that they may better plan their work
for the coming year. The activities
of County Agents has grown to such
a degree that it is only by having
carefully planned program of work
arranged as nearly as possible a
year in advance that it is possible to
give the greatest amount of service.
As the work has continued to grow
it has been found necessary to de-
pend more and more upon the lead
ers in the different communities of
the counties for the local arrange
ments, providing the place of meet
ings, and to take care of more of
the local work than ever before. A
concrete example of this is shown
in the County Agents report for the
month of September showing that he
held 81 meetings during the month,
besides doing great deal of office
work, making an average of IL
meetings for every day of the month
excepting Saturdays and Sundays.
One can readily see how utterly i'm
possible this amount of work would
be were it necessary for the County
Agent to spend any considerable
amount of time arranging for these
meetings and demonstrations
1t is with this thought in mind
that the county agents and extern
sion service will go into session at
Ames, the idea being to bring out
the best plan whereby these local
leaders may be developed and can
best assist in carrying on this work.
In order that this idea could be
brought before our people more en-
phatically it was decided by the
Board of Directors of the Winnie
shiek County Farm Bureau, which
met on September Both, to send
three delegates from Winneshiek
County TO this conference. The dele
gates will probably be Mrs. Ray
Weber of Orleans township, Mrs.
Elmer Rosa of Frankville township,
and Ben Rovang of Springfield town
ship. A report of the conference
will be given later.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
MUCH DOING AT
LUTHER COLLEGE
Annual Faculty Reception to the
Student Body Took Place Las.
Friday Eyenina..
DR.. OLSON IN.
WELCOME TO STUDENTS
Mrs. l.. \. Moe Delivered a Delight
full Solo and Prof. H. o. Tale
Gave a Reading.

The annual faculty reception to
the student body took place last Fri
day evening in the gymnasium. Oh.
Olson welcomed the students after
which Mrs. L. A. Moe sang a solo
and Prof. H. o. Tale gave a reading.
The students were then divided into
groups of fifteen or twenty each,
each group being entertained for the
remainder of the evening by one of
the teachers.
DIR. Oscar L. Olson spoke three
times last Sunday in Rev. T. o. Tolo,s
congregation, Locust, Iowa. Prof.
X. o. Eittreim preached at the morn
ing services last Sunday in the F.
n. Z. L. church, Rev. l. B. Torrison,
the pastor having been called to
Chicago to the death bed of his
brother, Mr.. Gustav Torrison, late
of Manitowoc, Wis. Prof. o. A.
Tingelstad preached on the subject
of Christian Education at the De-
corah United Lutheran church. Prof.
Tingelstad preached on the text OF
the day according to the third series
(Matthew 1S:l-O, saying that the
kingdom of heaven is furthered BY
Christian schools: /, when the doo-
to the kingdom of heaven is kept
open for the pupils by the preach
ing of sin and grace, 2, when the
training of the pupils prepares de-
tiniteIy for service in the kingdom,
3, when baptized pupils are receiv-
ed as Gods children in Jesus name,
4, when the schools give no offence
to the faith of the pupils and the
offences of the world are avoided.
Prof. Carlo A. Sperati preached a.,
Ossian, Iowa, Rev. Kr. Kvamme's
charge, and DR.. 0. NJ. NorIEe preach
ed at Humboldt, Iowa.
Miss X. Marie Sperati, for the
last three years secretary to the
president of the college has resigned
from her position and will leave the
10Th Of October for Tacoma, Wash,
Miss Florence Thompson, who has
been employed in the Republican Of
flee will take Miss Sperat's place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
IOWA BETTER THAN
CALIFORNIA
- fc~sn Says love-. P,nai..
jfy is More Substantial Than
California

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-The growth
of Iowa towns is much more sub
stzntlai than those of California
according to Gustave Kernziene, age
76, one time pioneer farmer and set
tier Of Linn county, who was in Ced-
ar Rapids on his way from the east
to his home in Pomona, Calf.
While | like CALIFORNIA; climate
and its scenery, living in Iowa is
much more pleasant. People here
are more staid. Growth of towns is
substantial because people are not
living in Iowa with the idea of max
Ing a stake and then pulling out to
a more congenial spot
Mr. Krenziene was formerly in the
horse and mule business. He is in
terested in like activities in Califor-
nix Horses aren't in demand here
but they sell out west because
cattle are one thing that rancher
cant handle with an automobile,
@But when it comes to towns give
. me Cedar Rapids or any good Iowa
oUwn. A California town may have
I5,UOO people for ten years and it
may increase but in many instances
At VIII drop back to practically moth
ing.
Fruit farmers aren't making much
z TmrRy- All of the fruit is sold by
contract on the trees. The man who
goes there to stay with a little cap
1tal finds it hard to buy. The real
estate men perfer to sell on pay
nents because nine out of ten times
the buyer goes broke, falls down on
the Job and the real estate man gets
1T back for another try.
IF a man is a successful horse
breeder ne has a good field and 50
mas a real poultry man. Poultry is
bard to raise because you have no
winter weather to kill off the new
crop of lice and mites. So you see
few family poultry yards. The fell
Bow who goes in on it in a large
scale can make lots of money"
Mr.. Krenziene first came to
Franklin township in 1866 when a
man of twenty. He came with his
parents with an OK team from Mil
waukee. Later he went to Sioux
City but returned again in a few
years, farming west of the city.
an those days the big Iowa paper
was the Burlington Hawkeye," he
told a reporter. "You could buy 1t
on trains as far west as Denver"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
United Lutheran Church

Norwegian Services at $40; English
Services at 10:45; and offering will
be taken up at both services. Sunda,.
school at 9:20; Lutheran Brother
hood meets this. evening in the
church parlors. Prof. X. o. Eli
treim Will give a speech.
The ladies aid society meets on
Thursday AFTERNOON in the cbruch
parlors. Mrs. N. o. KIingenberg
O. GTesue Pastor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
NOTICE

All teachers that wish to attend
the Iowa State Teachers Association
and who have paid their dues, see
or write Miss Gertrude Crane for
the Round Trip Identification Certi
ficate to obtain a reduced fare to
Des Moines, Iowa, November 1st to
4th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
Farmers Vote to Burn Corn,

Laurens, Iowa.-At a Big mass
meeting today the farmers of Po-
chontas county decided to burn
corn for feul, thereby saving two
freights and two. haufs and also be-
cause elevators in this part of the
state can handle no grain on ac-
count of car shortage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
For Supervisor Fifth District

l hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for second
term for supervisor of Winneshiek
county for the fifth district, com
prising DEBORAH, Madison and Glen
wood townships, at the general cleo
ton Nov. Z.
40-4w f. F. RAKKEN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

Il think this soup comes from
abroad"
why"
It's full of foreign natter
Stone Mill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
During

These cool fall days wear a fur
choker or scarf.
HAROLD LARSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

Pure wild grape juice for sale.
Enquire Frank Andrus, Deoclah,
Iowa, East Main st.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
Christian Science Services

Sunday service at 1O:45.
subject Christian Science Services,
Doctrine of Atonement."
Reading room open Wednesdays
and Saturdays from to 4.
wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

In 1921 the women of America
spent more than $28,OOO,OOO for
hairnets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

Spud Specialist Coming

Professor c. L. Fitch of the Iowa
State College will be in Winneshiek
County on October 18th to check up
on the potato demonstration plots.
On these plots different varieties of
potatoes grown in several states,
particularly from the potato grow
ing sections are being tried out in
comparison with our home grown
seed. Professor Fitch informs us
that the plots are showing up very
We'll throughout the state and he will
have some very valuable information
to potato growers.
Meetings have been arranged at
the George Daman farm in Orleans
township at 900 A. NJ. and at the
U. .. Lomen fam in Springfield
township at 2:30 P. NJ. Saturday.
October 14th.
All interested in the growing of
and in the use of certified
iced should plan to attend these
meetings. The potatoes from the diff /
.erent varieties of seed will be on
exhibit so that those attending will |
'e able to draw their own conclu-
1onsions as to the value of the diff |
erent seed.
County Agent to Attend the Nationa;
Dairy Exposition
The county agent will spend two
n three days of this week attend
ng the national dairy exposition
which is held in Minneapolis. We |
lope to have a report for our readers
# this exposition in our next weeks
news items.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
RURNC PLEADS GUILTY;
TWO YEARS, PAROLET

Joe Burns, 81, Pra. du Chen youth
who eloped with Violet Ahrens, IA,
pleaded guilty before Judge Smalley
last week He was given two years
at hard labor in the state prison, and
then paroled by the judge who gave
him some good advice. While Burns
was guilty of taking a 14-year-old girl
from the custody of her parents, it
was not shown that his intentions
were dishonorable The couple
wandered over three states trying to
get a license, but were refused at
each place of application. The
sheriff, hot upon their heels, arrested
them at EXland, Wis.
Miss Ahrens denies that she made
the plans and engineered the elope-
ment. Her story Indicates that the
couple had no special plans when
they wandered away.
when we left" she explained 1--WE
did not have any special place in
mind when we started. l do not care
to have you think it was ali my fault.
when last weeks paper was pub
lished my story had not been told, so
therefore blame was all laid on me:
which I never expected.
81 have made a mistake and want
to he pardoned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
WILLOW VALLEY NOTES

A small boy was lamenting to
neighbor woman because he had no
little sister. That kindhearted ma
iron advised that the lad pray for
one. Following her advice, the little
feLow offered up fervent prayer
that evening to the lord to send MIN
the much desired object. A few days
afterward on going to his mothers
room he was much surprised and
highly delighted to learn that the
stork had brought triplets, all sis
ters In commenting on this occur
renee the boy said to the neighbor
lazy, Il guess people can get any
thing if they pray for it, but | prayed
too hard. Three sisters are more
than we need in our family
One matron of this community de-
clares in emphatic language, 81
know that my old man will go to
heaven. Last Monday | went with
him to Richland Center through the
rain, sleet and mud, took four calves
with us, tipped over, had all kinds of
other bad luck and he never swore
once. l call him an angel" So does
the writer Well put it stronger.
He's a curiosity
The writer was busy not long since
in gathering news on the streets OF
the county seat when we met an old
acquaintance and asked him the ques-
ton, How is your neighbor Blank"'
He looked at us in queer manner
and said, He's bedfast." What ais
him?" we asked. He started down the
street at a good pace and when rod
distant turned his head and said, HE
called me liar the other day" The
writer hasn't obtained the particu-
lars yet.
One man of this region started for
his market town with horse and bug
gy accompanied by his better half.
They did not go far until the horse
became jaded and the man got out to
walk, leaving his wife to do the driy-
ing. The usual catastrophe occurred.
The woman drove onto a bank, the
buggy overturned and the woman
landed in mud puddle. You'd
oughter hear" what she said to that
hubby and you'd oughter seen" her
fnery. "And mother hasn't spoke to
father since"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
FRANK WRIGHT'S NEW
TOXIC HOTEL BURNED

When the great Imperial hotel in
Toxic, Japan, was totally destroyed
by fire last week, Frank Lloyd Wright
the architect who planned the build
ing, and former Iowa county man,
was slightly burned. His assistant,
whom Mr.. Wright took from Chicago
to Japan to build the hotel, and his
wife lost all their personal belong
ings.
The hotel had just been finished
and the Prince of Wales and his suite
who are touring in that part of the
world, were stopping there, together
with about 800 foreign guests They
lost practically everything but their
lives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
MT. HOPE COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION REP 7

Noone's herd, IA cows milking, S6.2
pounds and Mr.. Leonard Beadle's
herd of cows milking. 35.5 pounds.
A good grain mixture for calves
can be made from the following
grains in the proportions given: Corn
meal 25 pounds, (whole) oats 10
pounds, wheat bran 20 pounds, and
oil meal Is pounds. They may be
allowed a free access to such mix
ture as soon as they will eat it. Young
calves must be kept growing, in order
that they may develop into cows of
normal size.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
April u. 1922.

April u, 1922.
Editor Lancaster Herald.
Dear Sir:
l am sending you the report of the
40-pound COWS for the month OF
March
In the month of March there were
80 quality COWS. The high cow is
owned by Mr.. Albert Kasper with
59.3 pounds fat.
The three high herd averages are
as follows:
Mr.. Albert Kasper's herd, II cows
milking, 1919 pounds; Mr.. William
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

The Pra. du Chen Wooden Mill CO.
has plans for a new factory unit, two
story brick and steel, 146x1S6 feet. at
a cost of $4,000 Twenty-eight new
looms will be added
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. 10.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
FORENOON. APRIL IS. % AND 30.
AT ASTEMEYER'S HOTEL. P0T0SI
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND Mon
DAY ALL DAY APRIL 80 MAY 1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
OP.TOMfTRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
No charge. Room 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

Death hides, but it cannot divide;
Thou art but on Christ's other side;
Thous with Him, and He with me,
And so together still are we."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Woman Calls Ship Bill
Gold Mine for Interests
Nonpartisan League Candidate
for Governor of South Da-
kOta Assails Subsidy

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Opposition
to the Administration ship subsidy bill
was expressed to day at the joint Con-
gress1onal hearings on the measure by
MISS Alice Lorraine DAILY, nonparti-
san League candidate for Governor Of
South Dakota The legislation. she de-
clared. would prove a gold mine for the
shipping interests, "while Congress has
handed only gold bricks to the
farmers"
Continuing testimony before the com
mittees, Andrew Furuscth president Of
the international Seamen's Union. de
clarcd |. w. WIS, in increasing num-
bers, we're members Of the crews Of
every American vessel. In some in
stances more than half the crew arc
radicals, he said adding that their
number had grown in an alarming rate
during the last twelve months.
!. w. w, literature is flooding every
port, the committees we're told. with
the result, Mr.. Furuseth said. that the
morale of the crews on American ships
is IN danger of being destroyed.
Representative Chinblom, Repub-
'lcan, Illinois, challenged the contention
OF the Seamen's Union head that Amer
ican vessels were carrying the smallest
crews of any ships in the world. and
from the labor standpoint were the
cheapest to operate
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Texas Tornado Kills 4,
Injuries so, Near Austin
Twister Skirts City, Wrecking
Suburban Factory and Hurl-
ing Workers Through Air

AUSTIN, Tex. May 4.---Four mem
bers of the Bardsley family at Oak
hill, eight miles south of Austin, were
reported killed by tornado which
struck there late to-day after skirt
ing Austin. Another of the family
was reported seriously injured.
Most Of the damage was caused at
Pennfield, suburb, where thirty were
Injured. There the storm struck the
Woodward Manufacturing Company's
plant, q woodwork establishment, and
dem olished, injuring sixteneen persons.
Some were carried through the air short
distances. Two inmates of the Negro
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute, north
west of the city, were injured, neither
seriously. At St. Edwards College,
near Pennfeld. two students were in
jured The storm partly demolished
the dormitory. The student body saw
the twister coming and left.
HOUSTON, Tex. May At is re
ported that waters Of the Colorado
River. swollen from heavy rains, were
hured into the air as the typhoon
E,,1 winds rlc.cd southwark