davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
r.ypAspIzEp cL;AssulcAriONs

fTANDARDIzED CLiA6SVlCATlONs
me following Classification headiDgs
Aspsss in this newspaper Ia tine nornerpsa!
aryer bere gwen. c.OseIy allied eIassahcA-
siopu being grouped together.
The Individual Advertisements are ar-
rapged unuer these 'siea1lngs IN Alpha
mstSal oruer Tor quick reierence:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
l-Deaths.
lin Aemoriam.
s-Cards OF IhSnks.
A--Funerz Directors.
Funeral Flowers.
e-Cemetery Lots. 4pnuments.
7-Lodge Notices.
Coming Events.
9-Personals.
lo-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobile Agencies.
tl-Automobiles Tor sale.
I2-Auto Trucks tor>Sale.
l3-Auto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
li-Garase--Autos for Hire.
l5--Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stations.
Business sERvlCE.
l6-Business Service Onsre6.
Observation-Disclosures
2e-Cieaniug, Dyeing. HenovSting.
9l-Dressmaking-Mi
2s-Heatipg. Plumbing. Roofing.
Reinsurance.
M-Laundering.
25-Aoving. Trucking. Storage.
observation-disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2s-professionAl Services.
ee--Repairing.
30-Tailoring.
Nv Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
e-Help Wanted-Temaie.
S3--Help WAnted--Naie.
X-Help Wanted-Male or Female.
-CAnv assers--AeAuts.
x-Situations Wanted Female.
T-Situations Wsnted-Msle.
FINANCIAL.
S-Business Opportunities.
W-4nvestments. Stocks, Bonds.
t-Nopey TO Loan.
&l-Wsnted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
4a-Correspondencs Courses.
43-Local Instruction Classes.
l4--4uxical. Dancing, Dramatic
46--Private Instruction.
A6-W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Livestock.
E-Dogs. Cata. Pets.
ie--Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
te-poultry and supplies.
Wv
AlkACaANDI6H.
N--Articles for Sale.
blA--Barter and ExchanOD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

Farms and Land for Sale So
FARMS-27 acres back Of Silvis. Is
acres can be cultivated. Remainder
good for chicken farm or raising fruit.
Will sell crop. stock and equipment.
Will consider small part in trade. some
cash and balance mortgage. rs acr-s
on Big Island at $50 an acre. Bargain
for anyone. $1,000 cash sufficient.
balance terms. Schneider & Mitchell.
Realtors and General Insurance. 2l9-20
Safety Bldg. r. l. 3SS.
FARM-122 acres 5 miles southwest OF
Milan. priced right for quick sale to set
tie estate 1898 26th St.
100 ACRES-In South Dakota near Fort
Pierre Will trade for city property or
sell neasy terms. B. N. Jones, 1903
End Ave.
Houses for Sale 81
HOUsE-Four roonA. all modern. paving
paid. A real bargain. 1924 44th st.
Classified Display
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
The Floors Must
Be Fixed"

3 Soon floors must be pre-
pared 70. winter.
The Department Of Agricul-
lure has prepared a booklet
Nlilng what woods are suit
able for floors. how to finish.
Stain and care for floors, all
about rugs, carpets, and other
coverings, and how ID take
care Of them.
This is a free government
publication, and our Washing
@n Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
VINO fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents In stamps for return
pcstage. Write your name
sad address clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

Ex-sERvICE MEN-1f you are unem-
ployed, register your name d The Ameri-
can Lexioa Headqun9ters. 18th S. and
ard Ave, Efforts sre being put forth 70
place a. many ex-sefvice men In jobs
as possible. Bring yeuf discharged cer-
tificate with you
YOUNG NAN-For billing and general
office work Address &C" care Argus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Moliere's Trusted Adviser.

Recent diggings in the social life
of France in the Seventeenth century
have led 10 the discovery of some in
teresting information about Mile. Hon
Gree lie Bel de Busy, granddaughter
of Adam BlackwOod, lawyer of
Poitiers, Of Scotch origin, who was
Moliere's intimate friend in Paris
when he was writing his masterpieces.
The literary eXcavator is NJ. Emile
Magne. the well-knOwn French critic,
and he has found that Moliere first
met Mile de Busy at the house of her
uncle in Paris, and thar it was the
famous NinOn de Lenclos probably
who introduced her to him. She be-
came his most valuable and trusted
literary adviser. Each play was read
TO her before ii was put on the stage,
and her verdict was always accepted
as decisive by the author, and invari-
ably indorsed by the great public.
This was so even with that daring
experiment "L'Avare," for though it
was coldly received on its first per-
Torrance 1t won great triumph on
its revival a year later.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Saw Vitamlnes at Play.

Don't be surprised if you hear some
one laying claims one Of these days Il
having seen some atoms, or even cleo
irons, says the Columbus Dispatch
We are ready for anything since a
prominent Columbus business man
has asserted that he saw some vita
mines at play the other day. He was
eating lunch at prominent club and
during the course of the meal some
Camembert cheese was placed before
him. Suddenly his attention was cap.
tured by movements Of some tiny or.
ganisms on the cheese.
Hey, waiter" he called. "Come
here"
Ibid you ever see any vitamnesT
he asked when the waiter came TO his
table.
mo, sab, boss; nevah did," answered
the waiter.
"Well. look there" said the man,
pointing to the cheese. "Thems
them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Speed.


The Woman picked her way car'
and there small cakes OF ice still adj
hcrcd 10 the pavement. despite the
strenuous efforts which had been made
10 remove them.
Coming toward her she beheld n
young colored waiter. bearing on his
right hand. in true Pullman fashion,
Il heavy tray loaded with dishes. which
he was returning 10 the 70 aurant,
where the Woman was also bound.
He was travelling quickly and the
Woman hoped that he might not make
misstep, but her good wishes for his
safe conduct proved futile. He
slipped on treacherous strip OF
CLASSY ice, formed from water which
dripped from the roof OF the building.
slid rapidly the full length of the strip
and brought up at the restaurant door
in sitting position. still manfully
balancing the tray. The head waiter,
who had witnessed his undignified ar
rival. ran out and relieved him Of his
burden.
As the fallen one rose 10 his feet he
displayed his even white teeth in a
broad grin and said:
"Ah say, boss, ii suttinly am good
thing that dinner was ct Yuh done
toll me TO git DIES heah dishes in a hur-
ry. All didn't even take time 10 walk.
All come back like 'spress train. All
did."-Chicago Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Man, SMALL MAN!
Feminine Poll Clerk Learns All
About Him.
No Longer Can She Be Convinced Of
the Superiority Of the So-called
Sterner Sex.

The amateur poll clerk, who was
likewise an ardent feminist. returned
10 her home on election night tired,
out afiutter with excitement as re-
suit Of her first attempt at checking
prospective voters. AS she entered
ne house the first persons 10 greet her
" ere her brother and her fiance. both
of whom had the obnoxious habit OF
poking fun al her efforts TO uphold the
lightly of her sex.
You will rant TO me about the SUI
periority OF man, will your she de-
manded militantly, according 10 the
New York sun. "Well, let me tell you
that it takes day at the polls TO
prove what's what. Until now I've
had 10 submit 10 your insults because
| had no way TO prove my point. but
now | know all about you great big
splendid men. Don't you ever dare TO
tell me again that women aren't the
equal Of men in every way or that you
are any more competent 10 run the
country than We are
AS she paused moment for breath
her dual audience seized the oppor-
tunity To get Il word in edgewise and
demanded, as one man, 10 be told the
reason for this unexpected TRADE.
IN tell YOU all about it," she re-
piled. you know that the law, since
women have won the vote, has been
remodeled so that voters in stating
their ages need say nothing more than
over thirty That, according to you
men. is permitted out OF Difference TO
silly old superstition that we women
dislike To tell our ages. IIa ha
"One of the first voters today was
old Mr. Jones. He's SO old he needs Il
companion 10 guide him about the
street. When l asked him his age he
said over thirty, and he has been that
for the last fifty years AT least.
Then, little later, young Jack
Mersereau came in. Every one knows
this is only his second vote. yet lie had
the unprecedented nerve 10 stand
there and tell me he was over thirty
There's your male supremacy. All he
wanted was 10 have me go out and tell
the girls he is over thirty, | suppose, SO
that he can pose as a blase man about
town.
why, there were just as many men
as women who refused TO state their
true ages. Whatever their reasons
might be. I'm sure Icould never guess.
Now, with women it's different They
must always seem to be young or else
they will lose out in the social world
and be regarded rs old dowagers. 10 be
summed by all the younger set
With II total disregard of the mascu-
line grin occasioned by this eXplana
tion the amateur poll clerk continued,
her ardor unchecked:
ut would be different, of course. If
the men had any real reason for want
ing 10 conceal their ages, but under
the circumstances it seems TO me that
such actions betoken an exceedingly
low rate of intelligence
Then, without giving her audience a
chance TO come TO its own support. she
ran up the stairs To her room to make
quick change before dinner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
"GL0RY" OF WAR RIDICULOUS
Chaplain Who Was With the British
Forces In France Makes Some
Pertinent Observations.

Making boots Is more glorious than
Kennedy the liberal English clergyman
who was known TO the British forces
during the war as "Woodbine Willie"
IA designation he has since used as a
nom de plume. Mr.. Kennedy, says the
Literary Digest. who was an army
chaplain, came out Of the war with n
shocked conscience and new conyic-
lions. and his sympathy has been with
Tommy Atkins as he is at home, fight
ing different fight now that the war
is over. When he read the words.
The Glorious Dead" on the cenotaph
in London, Mr.. Kennedy said he felt
somewhat bitterly about II. because
there is such danger OF missing the
real meaning OF their glory" There
is something wrong when man is
called glorious because he wears kha-
ki, and a "bolshy" and "A selfish
schemer because he wears Overalls.
As the Challenge Uondon) quotes him
from recent sermon. the former army
chaplain declares that "many per-
sons who were willing TO sweep floors
for Tommy. spit fire AT the working
man. Yet they are the same man.
We call going into the army going in
10 the service Don't you go into
the service when YOU make boots?
IL is more glorious 10 work as shoe
cobbler than TO kill meni" he argues.
but man makes good boots for 30
years, brings up his family decently,
and-gets the sack. Who thinks about
his glory?" Much talk about military
courage Is stupid sentimentality,"
says Mr.. Kennedy for
"a great deal of the courage I'm bat
tie is not of the highest order ut all.
What we want today is the courage
Of moral conviction. | don't want To
detract for moment from the bravery
of our men. love them. But il was
n great deal easier to face death in
battle than 1t is to face ridicule in
civil life. To suppose that all men
died glorious deaths is sheer sentl-
mca'a''y. | have seen them SILVER
iac "ith fright like trapped rabbits.
Ne NJ VIII cover up the fact thar
We f. g DEGRADING. dirty. filthy bust
me-. We must simply refuse to be
ban honz,cl b. shamS."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
THROUGH EYES OF GEOLOGIST
Man Of Science Sees Mother Earth
as Many Hundred Millions Of
Years Old.

The geologist supposes that II took
from sixty TO three hundred millions
OF years for the earth's crust 10 as
sumo Its present appearance. and cal
cuates that from the time when the
first rudimentary form Of life appeared
there have been II important geologic
periods OF he advancement of life,
the last of them being the Quarter
nary or Post Tertiary, when mankind
appeared. The first part of this Post
Tertiary age or period when man exist
ed Is called the Pleist0cene. At that
time beds of drift gravel were deposited
in which have been found flint hatchets
and other implements, apparently made
by men. Primitive man Is also known
as Paleolithic, and the age In which
he lived is often called the Old Stone
age. Some authorities, however, be-
lieve that primitive man existed be-
fore PaleOlithic man. but left no traces
of his existence. lie probably gained
his food through hunting. wandering
along the river valleys-and then later
took 10 cave dwelling. Rude drawings
have been found In caves, the work
OF the "cave man." The flint weapons
gradually improved, the cave man be-
came better artist, he domesticated
animals and cultivated the soil. In this
period. which is called the New Stone
age, man Is known as Neoithic man.
Then came the Bronze age. when
bronze took the place Of flint; after
that the Iron age and the Age of His
tory. The Chinese records of their
history commence about the year 24OO
Il. c. About 5000 Il. &. according 10
Tabular Views of Universal History,
compiled by George Palmer Putnam,
A. NJ, and edited by George Haven
Putnam, Lit. D., floEishing city
states appeared in the Mesopotamia
region, indicating an antiquity for
Babylonian civilization that may he
carried back approXimatel, 10 tie
eighth or ninth millennium j.. {. an
Egypt the latest research has brought
the sixth millennium l.. c. within th'
scope of history. and about 400 -.
c.. i'm Asia. there WAS Il "Stru-S
among the kings of Kengi. Kisn. 49,
purla and Gishban in Babylona.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Then She Recognized Him.

Courtney Ryley Cooper at Dutch
treat luncheon told of the days when
he was press agent for Buffalo Bill.
Cooper now writes short stories Of cir
Gus life. One night Buffalo Bill came
out TO his ranch late and drove up
quietly to his house. He knocked at
the door. who's theref" said Mrs.
Buffalo Bill. ITS Bill" was the reply.
II know better" said the wife, get
away from that door or I'll fiji you full
of holes-and I'm sure shot" The
old plainsman was thoughtful for n
moment, then tip-tOed back 10 his
buggy. drove short distance. turned
about and beat the horse into n wild
run. He cut across the yard. tore up n
tree or two. raked down a fence, upset
Il cistern and finally drove the horse
upon the front porch. Then he
Knocked mt the door "Come in. Will
lle." said his wife.-New York Core
spondence of the Indianapolis Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Waitress Has Idea on Tips Status.

Whether the IMAM I'm the street" re
CARDS the tip he leaves beside his plate
after lunch as free gift in recogni
ton of service rendered or as part OF
the charge for his lunch, there Is ne
doubt about its status in the mind of
one Broadway waitress.
Because he had no loose change in
his pocket, one diner walked out of
his habitual luncheon haunt the other
day without leaving his customary
dime. Next day, TO square accounts
he put down two dimes as he rose
from the table. WhereupOn blonde
Elsie. retrieving the coins with prac-
ticed hand, remarked: "Oh, yes, that's
so; you do owe me q dlme."-New
York Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
WhX BRAND Stammered.

A beautiful example OF courtesy
was shown recently by Premier Bri.
and of France during ceremony al
which he conferred n medal Of honor
upon an American soldier, the De
lineator states. Monsieur BRAND does
not speak English; the American sol
der spoke no French. The boy had.
however learned little French
speech. But when he rose before the
distinguished audience. the French
words deserted him. He began. got
through the first sentence, suffered In
the second. hesitated. reached into his
mind in vain for the rest of the
French words-and then finished his
thanks I'm English.
The expression on the face Of the
French premier never changed. When
the boy had finished speaking. Mon
sgnor BRAND began n few English
words he had learned. II have II great
affection for your country and ven
Grafton for" He hesitated-and fin
ished I'm French.
II was n delicate way 10 make the
soldier feel that the premier Of France
was as poorly equipped in the soldiers
language as the soldier had been In
French. And this is manners. Back
of that kind act was solely desire to
make n fellow being more comfort
able.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
kinq Georges Rent Roll.

King George recently applied To
parliament for permission To sell GER
tain portions of his entailed duchy OF
Lancaster estates. The total rent roll
Of these valuable properties Is only
about $4,000. 1t ought TO be very
great deal more, but for the fact that
previous sovereigns were in the habit
of granting what We're in effect per
petual leases at Il nominal rent, plus
u substantial cash payment by the
original lessee IL is for this reason
thai the present king has 10 be con
tent with nosegay of roses as rental
for that portion of the duchy estates
On which stands 81. Olave's Grammar
school. near Tower bridge; whereas
what the lawyers term its economic
rent has been calculated at about
$4,000. Similarly. tablecloth "A fur
coat, horse and halter, currycomb
Il nighcap, pair of scarlet hose, a
falcon, crOss-bow and pair OF
tongs figure every year in the duchy
accounts. Each article represents the
rent paid. or supposed 10 be paid,
for some manor farm or piece of
land.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
United Brethren Church

Last Sunday was a beautiful day
and there was record attendance al
the Mothers Day services at both
churches. The program at the Jack
son st. church in the evening was
especially good. In connection with
the morning service i'm Alma, new
Cradle Roll was placed in the church
The Alma church has been given q
new roof, new coat Of plaster, the
interior newly painted and vanished
and the seats rearranged. Next Sun
day Evangelist Rutledge will be with
US to assist in the re-opening service.
He will give us a worthwhile sermon
which you will surely want to hear.
There will be special music also.
Order of services as follows:
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Special sermon by Rev. o. c. Rut-
ledge-11:00 a. m.
Evening preaching-6:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:3O D. m.
Jackson Street Church
No Sunday School in the morning
because of the convention at Pleasant
Christian Endeavor-7:OO p. IN.
Evening sermon-S:00 D. m.
Valley NJ. f.. church.
We will look for you.
c. II. Hull, pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Embarrassing.

My married sister invited me to pass
week at her home to meet dear
friend of the family. After being intro
duced he moved TO another chair. /,
thinking he meant me to take his
chair. pulled IL toward me and sat
down. AT the same time he backed to-
ward where he had left his chair and
landed on the floor, to the amusement
of everyone but himself. He left early
and we have never met since. OF
course he thinks did II OH purpose
Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
First Baptist Church

TTSt BaptiSt Onurch
Edward +. Shoufler, Pastor 1913 w
Downie st.
1000 a. m.-Divino Worship. Ser
mon Topic: praying and Forgiving.'
ll:l5 a. m.-Sunday School, r. c.
Ditto, superintendent Topic Hill
kiah's Great Discovery. Chron. %;
1888.
6:30 p. NIB. Y. =. L. meeting.
Mr.. Carts Sartor will report con
corning the State b. Y. p. u. con
vention at Jackson. Juniors and In
termediates are invited to this serv-
ice.
1880 p. m.-Song service. Special
music by the chorus choir. Short SER
mon by the pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Echoes from the State Convention
at jackson.
Everybody welcome at all services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

Corner Of Ceder and Center Streets
f. Mellott, Pastor
Quarterly meeting over Sunday, b.
T. Hicks, District Elder, will have
charge Of these services.
Preaching Friday evening at 1880,
Saturday at 200 and at 1880 p. m.
Love feast Sunday morning at 10
followed by preaching and commun-
ion.
Preaching in the evening at 1880.
Sunday school at 600 p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Judae Consumed Evidence.

A postal clerk was before ex-Judgt
lands one day for stealing a bag OF
peanuts. As Lands listened to the
evidence he absent mindedly munched
peanuts. Presently the assistant dis
trict attorney in charge said: "And
now. your honor. we come to the evi.
dence. We have here"
Judge Lands gave a start and look.
ed at the bag. 1t was empty.
"Good Lord" he calculated. did
those peanuts belong 10 the govern
ment? Mr.. Blank, you'll have to dis
miss this case"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
World PROGRESS.

The Twentieth century has just COM
pleted its twenty-first year II seems
scarcely credible that when the cen
fury was born such commonplaces of
today as the airplane. wireless teleg-
raphy. motion pictures. the submarine
and the automobile barely existed
indianapolis News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
+ Superior Christian Church

- DupeiiOi VII AUuTCH
This church attempts each Sunday
to excel itself, try it.
9:45-A thoroughly graded Church
School. Musical and Educational
specialties.
ll:O0-An hour Of worship. Music,
sermon and communion.
Morning soloist-M Marian Grover.
6:3O-Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor. Subject What
Christian Endeavor Does for Me.
Leader-Miss lone Buck.
7;3O-Evangelistic service.
Evening soloist-F. +. Smith.
Sermon subjects:
Morning-Misplaced Energy.
Evening-What the Kingdom is
Like.
The purpose Of the Church is "To
cast the Kingdoms old into another
mold"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
1nbreedinu Of Species.

In an experiment with GOO white
rats belonging to the sixteenth to the
twenty-ffth generations Of brothers
and sisters from the same litter, 1t
was found, says Science, that close In
breeding produced no deterioration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
China Adopts an Alphabet.

China is making an attempt to sub
stitute phonetic alphabet for her
present one, which comprises more
than 10000 separate symbols. The
new alphabet has only 60 distinct
characters which represent each verbal
sound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Presbyterian Churc,,

Corner of w. Superior St. and
Prospect Ave.
Rev. w. l.. Gelston, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II 4. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m.-Iiigh School Christian
Endeavor. Topic-"Whab Christian
Endeavor Means to Me" Matt. %:
1870.
G:3O p. m.-College Christian En-
dcavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
A cordial welcome awaits all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Flo Pickera Platform,

To use a three-wheeled platform for
the purpose of picking figs, was the
timely idea of a grower of that fruit,
In order to harvest his crop quickly,
as described In scientific journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

A weI-placed mirror often adds
charm To II room. Ii should reflect
some beautiful object. such as cab-
net surmounted by "A vase OF flowers.
Mirrors are being used more and more
in house furnishing, with excellent re-
suits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
classified lids

Ads under this head charged for ut
the rate Of one cent a word, with
minimum charge Of 25 cents. Pos
itively no ads will be taken for this
column without cash In advance. All
ads telephoned IN must be paid for
before day Of publication To insure in
sertion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Perry Sunday School

Rev. +. M. King of Ithaca is ex-
pected to be present and give an adj
dress following classes at Perry Sun
day school this coming Sunday. Other
visitors are expected. A special in
vitation is extended to parents to be
present. Sunday school at 300 o'clock
and preaching by Rev. Mellott of
Alma at 400 p. m.
Frank Clifford, Supt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

NOTlCE-South side Greenhouse,
132 Meyer ave. We have a large
variety of vegetable and outside
flower plants, also n large variety
of geranlum, pansy and petunias in
bloom ready for immediate dispos-
al. Orders promptly delivered.
Call or phone 1913 red. We would
appreciate your patronage. john
son and Nelson, Props. 5l-2chg