davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Tuesday, October 24th, 1922

At the Hour of one O'Clock P. M.
All of that tract, part of tract, piece or
parcel of ground and pl emises, situate,
lying and being in the Ninth Election
District of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, OF which the late Julian NJ
kerrlck died seized and possessed,
known as part of ''Lusby's Discovery
and which was conveyed to said Julian
M. Kerrick, in his lifetime, by deed of
Margaret Ella Dorsey and Upton W.
Dorsey, her husband, dated July 18th,
1886, and recorded among the Land
Records of said Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, in Diber j. w. B. No. Z. folio
154 as containing
644 acres of land, more or less,
Excepting, however, acres thereof
laid off at and from the East side or
end thereof by a line parallel to the
Eastern boundary line of the entire
tract, upon which is a dwelling house
and stable built by Melvin E. Kerrick
and allotted by said decree to the said
Melvin E. Kerrick, leaving and making
the quantity of land to be sold under
the said decree, and as hereby adver-
tised, about
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Improved Real Estate
Located in Surratts District,
Prince Georges County.
Maryland

DY VIRTUE of the powers of sale
ID contained in a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Prince Georges County,
Maryland in Equity, dated September
18th, 1922, and passed in cause in the
said Court wherein Edna May Thomp
SON. ct al. are plaintiffs, and George
w., Thomas ct al are defendants,
being Equity cause mo. 5555 in the
said Court; the undersigned Trustees.
named in said decree, will offer for
sale at Public Auction to the highest
bidder at the door of the. Court House
at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
County. Md. on
The Press., 1922-03-02

LIVE AGENTS WANTED-To handle city trade for the genuine J. R. Wat
 xins Products. Write quick for free sample and particulars. THE J, F. WATKINS CO. Dept. 73. New York, N. '. %4w44
The Press., 1922-03-02
HOLLAND

The Thursday evening prayer meet ing will be held in the church vestry.
 The girls played basket ball and bowled in the Community house Sat urday afternoon.
 Nelson Bowers of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Bowers.
 Theodore Gardner, senior at Storrs college, has been given the position as teacher in Biology at StOrrs for next year.
 The all day missionary sewing meet ing of the Federated church will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs Harry R. Bartlett
 Much sympathy is felt for Lewis B. Price in the loss of his automobile by theft. No word has been heard from the auto since it was taken.
 The boys basket ball team played the Independents of Stafford Saturday night in the Community house. The score was 66 to 25 in favor of the Staff ford boys.
 The boys basket ball team played the Triangles of Rockville Friday evening in the Community house. The score was 22 to 12 in favor of the Holland boys.
 The auto thieves stole five tires off of the Buick owned by Michael Rinner last week. It seems as though the thieves should be apprehended before more depredations are committed.
 "The Striking of Americas Hour" a patriotic and missionary pageant will be given Saturday evening in the Federated church. Those taking part will be dressed in attractive costumes. The choir will furnish music for the exercises. A collection will be taken for missionary purposes at the close.
 The postponed meeting of the Study club was held Monday evening in the church parlors, owing to the illness of Mrs. A. Esten Clough, who was to have been the hostess. The program con- sisted of a reading, Bold Surgery by Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow and fine book review on "If Winter Comes, written by A. F. M. Hutchinson, was given by Mrs. William B. Ludlow. social time of games were enjoyed Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Bertha M. Place and Mrs. Bessie R. Clough.
The Press., 1922-03-02
WELLINGTON

w. E. Ruby, Mrs. Ruby and son, Clark, are all getting better from their infiiction of grippy cold.
 Miss Bennett is recuperating from a heavy cold and from a protracted sea son of !OverwOrk. Her many friends will be glad to know she is resting and at home.
 Mrs. FOuchey and little daughter are with her brother, Rev w. V. Allen, and Erwin, while Mrs. Allen and daughter are at the hospital. A very pleasant arrangement.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Stout of Asbury Park, N. J., came on Wednesday, the 22nd, to Belcroft to visit her long time friends, Mrs. Brown and her father, MT. Cosgrove.
 On Saturday morning at the John son Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, a seven pound daughter, Emma Janet, was born to Rev. Will liam V. Allen and Mrs. Allen. Con- gratulatiOns.
 Miss Mary Eldredge is better. Her sister, Jennie, Mrs. Charles E Nichols, is caring for her. Mrs. Eldredge is now suffering an attack of the grippy cold in addition to her other serious ailments and is confined to her bed.
 There was a large attendance at Bible school and at church on Sunday morning. As always the edifying ser mon of Pastor Allen was listened to with closest interest. The solo by Mrs. Fouchey was a delightful fea- ture of the service.
 The paper by Mrs. w. D. Ruby, giving information regarding the Roaring Brook school district was most interesting. Will she not write another paper telling what she knows of J. Olney, the author of OIney's Geography? Did he live near the old school aforementioned, on the same road?
 The Ladies Aid met with the pres ident, Mrs. Brown, last Thursday and a meeting is called at the ladies' par Tor of the church for this Thursday afternoon. Plans will be discussed for a sale, social and entertainment to be held March IT, General cooper ation is hoped for in carrying out the plans of the officers and committees.
 It is recalled that on the occasion of the sudden death of Frank Vanesek January 12th, he and his family hay ing been for years employees of the G., Hall, Jr. Co.,, that the Colonel re. marked to friend as he was about leaving his home to attend the funer- al: Yes, it was sudden, and shock. ing, for those left behind, but beau. tiful way to go. When I am called hope may go that way" One oi the thrilling instances that proves Words are things"
The Press., 1922-03-02

Miss Molly Kuslansky of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. s. Katzowitz over the weekend.
 A flock of grosbeaks made their ac- custOmed visit to the trees at Maple Corner in the bright sunshine of Tues day morning, just saving the date.
 We hear of a place in a near by sheltered woody dell where a large herd of deer have winter quarters, with grey squirrel and cartridges for neirhbors. Probably the ever flowing spring that trickles from beneath the rocks is also an attraction.
 Miss Nellie Thrall, who has been for several weeks with the Gardner family, returned to her home in Hart ford on Tuesday. A lady from Rock vile is now with Miss Gardner, the nurse having returned to Willimantic several days ago. Mrs. Gardner is very feeble.
 Those who met MT. and Mrs. Burch- nall of Hampton at the Pratt Burch- nall wedding at Pleasant View some three years since will regret to hear of the death of MT. Burchnall at his home and his wife at St. Joseph hos pital, Willimantic, last week. Mem bers of the Pratt family attended the double funeral at Hampton on Sunday. Mrs. Richard Burchnall, nee Alice w. Pratt, who had Leen at St. Joseph hospital for some days, was so far recovered as to be taken to her home in Hampton. Ralph Burchnall. who recently married Miss Alice Bugbee nf Sc 0f nrvefvN T. Sc home there. A truly afflicted family.
 DaIeVilIe
 There will be a masquerade dance at the Bohemian hall in Daleville, Saturday evening. Music by KIecak's orchestra.
 South WilIingtOn
 Mrs. John A. Richardson and Wal ter Richardson were recently in Bos- ton visiting with Mrs. Richardson's brother
 Mrs. Arthur Rainey of Willimantic is visiting at the home of her parents this week. Her father, Harry Denman, is seriously ill.
 Holman Hall has returned to re- sume his studies at Choate schools, Wallingford. Miss Francis Hall has also returned to school at Bradford, Mass.
 The foremen of the G. Hall, Jr., Co.,, each received last week a box of oranges from Daytona, Florida, which were sent by the late Col. w. H. Hall while visiting there previous to his sudden death.
 The local Y. M. c. A. boys defeated the Celtics of Willimantic here on last Tuesday evening by a score of 39 to 28. It was some lively game while it lasted and both teams were on the jump every minute. This lineup foI the Celtics: Haggerty, If; Flippin, If Prue, c; Montigney, lg; Weaver, rg Y. M. c. A. Charles Zemec, If; s Zemec, If; M. Usher, c; J. Zemec, rg S. POkorny, lg Sub. G. Toberman, lg 2nd half. Baskets, c. Zemec 15, Zemec 16, Usher 6, J. Zemec 2; Gel tics Haggerty 12, Flippin 4, Prue 4 Montagney 4, Weaver 4; fouls, Celtic! 3; Y. M. c. A. 1. -'' .....-
The Press., 1922-03-02
A Safety Ralser.

Mrs. Nosey--"Did you hear that aw. ful racket across the street last night1 TOny's little boy misbehaved and he thrashed him with razor strop." Mrs. Peery-"Oh, now perfectly barbar- ous !"-American Legion Weekly.
The Press., 1922-03-02
HOME NEWS.
L0CAL WOT1Cms.

Matter under this head 12 cents line-
 -I wish to express my grateful thanks to my neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in my great trouble. @ * Mrs. H. c. Wheeler
 Playing carde at 39 e17s pack at Lanes Earie:y Store.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
:rssHzsa ssss :ss.r Sak5 &QuntpanY :':;::; :s;;:s
HandS0me Fur Goats


ITO choose one of these beautiful fur coats
i will mean that you have secured value
such as cannot possibly be duplicated. The
seasons smartest models are offered, all of eX-
cellent quality pelts, all beautifully silk lined,
and each made in that thorough manner which
at once reveals the hand of the master
fur worker.
Hudson Seal Goats, smart sports IN Is,
trimmed with skunk, beaver or Australian
Formerly 295OO to 345.00 Reduced to 235.00
Hudson Seal Goats, very fashionable 36-inch
model, with skunk collar and cuffs.
Formerly 335 90 Reduced to 275.OO
Hudson Seal Goats, trimmed with skunk; mod
ish 4O-inch model.
Formerly $500 (; Reduced to $500
Hudson Seal Coats, 45 inches long, with very
large and handsome collar and cuffs of skunk.
Formerly 425OO Reduced to $500
Mole Goats, exceedingly smart belted sports
model.
Formerly 2s5oo to 10000 Reduced to 245.00
Mole Wraps and Gapes; very handsome full
length models.
Formerly 425.OO Reduced to 275.O0
Persian Lamb Wraps; luxurious full-length mod
els with very handsome collar and cuffs of
Japanese Marten.
Formerly $4,000 Reduced to 475.00
Persian Lamb Goats; smart 4O-inch models with
beautiful collar and cuffs of skunk.
Formerly $500 Reduced to 90
Caracul Coats, handsomely trimmed with skunk;
4O-inch model.
Formerly $4,000 Reduced to 1876. 90
American BrOadtail Goats; made of carefully
chosen skins, and trimmed with Dyed Squirrel
Hudson Seal, or Near Seal.
Formerly 245.00 to $500 Reduced to 195.00
Furs listed as Hudson Seal arc Seal Dyes Mu,k,at
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Girls Hats
That Girls Like
Here arrive the truly prac-
tical Winter hats for girls.
They are made of patent
leather fabric. Naturally
no amount of rain or snow
can mar them. in fact,
they have all the virtues of
the famous cciluloid collar,
but also a high social posi-
ton the aforementioned col
lar has never achieved! For
girls from 4 to
10 1.95
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
B0yS' Knit Fabric Suits
Monday at sos

Smart little MILDLY and one-piece models, exceIlenty
tailored in fine quality knit fabrics. They are
servceable, always look neat and trim, and may
be had in the newest heather colorings. Sizes 8
to 10 years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

T>HOSE certain definite style features de-
- manded Of the newest sports skirts are all
represented in the showing Of skirts for Southern
and resort wear, on the Fourth Floor The new
models are made this season Of imported tweeds,
worsted, homespuns. There are also basket
weaves, Droco, Deros, silk duvetyncs, Indian
knits, Aannels, Roshanara crepe, Canton crepes.
All are simply, smartly tailored. Many show
fringed hens. Some skirts are plain, Others
pleated. There are many attractive white skirts,
but an even greater number Of pastel brilliantly
tinted models.
S.05 to $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
PREMIUM LIST
IS orr PRESS
COPIES RAVE BEEN RECEIVER
AVID NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED
THROUGHOUT STATE.
Award List L. Gargsst Ever Offered In
state Of west vtrginta-TotA
over $4,000

rne west Virginia State Fair pre-
MUM list has come from the press and
chpies have been distributed through
gu, West Virginia. Ohio and Pennsyl-
, vania. and TO fair secretaries all over
the United States. The booklet Is an
attractive one. containing % pages OF
leading and advertising matter All
the leading business houses of the
Wheeling district ara represented in tine
Advertising PAGES. "a well as several
out-or-town concerns OF national repu-
tation.
The premium list this year carries
me highest prizes ever offered by tho
State Fair. which means. OF course. the
highest ever offered in West Virginia.
The departments In which premiums
are offered are: Class Horses includ-
'rE Saddlers. draft horses. Belgians,
percheronS, grade draft and Shetland
ponies. cattle. including Heretords,
Short Horns, Aberdeen-Angus. Gallo
Uays. Red Polled. Holsteins. Jerseys.
Guernseys, Brown Swiss and Ayrshires;
Sheep. all breeds also prizes for wool:
Swine. ali established breeds: poultry
and rabbits: Hortic ulture. including
vegetables. field products. and fruits.
Women's department.. including culiu-
nry and fancy work products: county
display: apiary: machinery: Al clubs
including club exhibits. dairy and BEE,
calf projects. pig. poultry. potato, sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
AMUSE YOUR HENS

learned farm expert says that
hen should be amused.
That IS to say. II a hen goes 10 work
each morning with nothing to look for
ward to- her life becomes sordid and
drah. A hen gets tired Of the same ola
round Just the same as anybody else
does \ fcw simple pleasures will make
all the difference in the world to her.
You should amuse her. She Is es-
rec!ally gloomy Of mornings. She still
has the dull taste in her mouth-as If
she had taken drink OF water lett
standing over night. II she is allowed
TO 90 about her profession in this frame
OF mind she will not DO her best work.
II you will meet her at the door with
a sunny smile and a pleasant word. 1t
will give her new heart for her duties.
For instance. II you will execute few
simple steps for her It will start the
day off right. You might try catch
ing your thumb. or balancing a fcas:Ser
on your nosc-or the old one Of pattinG
your head and at the same time rub
hing YOUR stomach. II done in the right
way II ought TO get cackle.
Working on an egG IS a slow and mon
OtOO9
tho hours are long. Nothing cheers a
hon I'D more than TO have some one
drop in and amusc her If you have he'
hest interests at heart you will go over
10 the nest where she is carrying on
. her humble duties and do few simple
dancing steps for her. IT will put
glow on her checks and sparkel in her
eyes.
In the evening. fater the wear and
tear Of hard days ton, you should
| NEE, her at the door OF the henyard
| with few clever and well-chosen
| words. There is no profession that has
more OF this wear and tear than that
! followed by the lowly hen so naturally
after trying day, hen Is not feeling
as you might say. chic. AS result
she will appreciate even the SIMPLEST
! amusement you furnish in her behalf.
| A few moments thus spent each day
in amusing you hen will be time well In
| vested. for happy hen is hard-work'
| ing hen. The increase In eggs will be
mos, gratifying. II you have nothing
! else TO do. just try amusing your hen
Isn't II a splendid thing to have such
| learned farm experts-Farm Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
THREE PERMITS
FOR NEW HOMES
BUILDING OF HOMES SEELfS TO BE
BOOMING. WITHIN PAST FEW
DAYS-BOOM EXPECTED.
Seven Permits ISSUED Yesterday
Aggregate Cost of Work Given
As S23,76S.

OF the seven building permits issued
Yesterday by the city. four were TOT
new dwellings, There has been de-
cidcd slump in the number Of build
inr permits IN the past several weeks
but during tho last three days there
has been slight increase in the num-
hcr Issued.
The permits issued yesterday we're:
Centre N. + Church. porch. at 231'
Eofr street J. w. Beltz contractor.
Cost $685..
E W. s,ifeI. now roof and repairs
ar Pleasant Valley. r. r. Kitchen
contractor. Cost $4,000.
Andrew Stiglich, frame building at
lot % on Lovcland avenue, Warwood
Cost $500.
william Nesbitt frame dwelling at
Birch Lynn g. ". Fetticord contrac'
tor. Cost $1,000.
J. F. Monahan, frame dwelling nj
lot 80 in Chantal Court. Cost $1,000.
G. 6. Maple. frame dwelling on LOT
- In Elm Court. Cost $4,000.
Standard oil Company. office build
ing a. Warren street Cost 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
At WHARF TONIGHT
Third Of Series Of FREQ Open Air Con
corts by Municipal Band to Dc
Given This Evening

Thousands of music lovers OF this
city will again enjoy rare treat Wneh
this evening at Riverside lark the
Municipal Band will give the fourth
of the series OF frce-Opcn- air concerts
under the direction Of Prof. \. H. sum
mcrs. The program will start ~ ''"u
o'clock and for this week 1t rs ono "'
such unusual excellence as |" merit inc
attendance OF thousands.
Last Saturday night three thousand
PEOPLE enjoyed the splendid program
rendered and the program for tonight
Is equally as good although Of diner
ent character which will prove rome tho
less enjoyable.
These concerts arc proving Immensely
popular and each week the crowd IN
creascs The anonymous Clu7ch WHO
has made these concerts possible must
certainly feel gratifed to sec the vast
crowds that weekly enjoy this treat lot
which he is responsible.
The program for this evening con-
cert Is as follows:
Narcb--"snirIt Of The X. s. n" 5000,
'........... r. y. Patterson
Overture Life 4 Dream" r. Etlenberg
Suite-"POetical Scenes
lin the Woods:
,, 2-On the Mountains
3-In the Village 49,.
; sc,ectlon-Rcminlscc Of Wales $3.50.
...... Fred Godfrey
Overture The Hcrmtts Ball '. ,.',,,.,.
....... Maillart
| se,,IJsuite-"March AlleEr" Mars
"MeditatIon" Largo Won Tropre $50
...... George Drumm
waltz-"Golden Sunset &c. j !. nan
1dvI-Cal The Glow Worm i. Tincke
th) Hearts Secrets .''''.
Ed Diamond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
WANT DOMESTIC COURT
Probation Officer Suggests Move ~
Get legislative Action In
Wheeling

A court for domestic relations Is eadl!
needed In Wheeling, and, according to
Proba ton Officer G. P. Peily, an organ
lied movement Is being created here
TO ask the state legislature at the next
session TO pass such law.
such a law will save. in my opinion.
said Mr.. Pelly. many heartbreaks and
homebreaks There is crying need
TO curb the domestic troubles. ma
tional movement Is now on foot whereby
efforts will be made to have the lesisla :
lures of various states create such
court" Prosecuting Attorney Carl &.
Rachmann stated that corrt OF this
kind Is needed here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
RIVER NEWS

Yesterdays only departure was the
packet General Crowder. She cleared
for Pittsburgh AT 10 o'clock last night
The Helen F. will leave for New Met
amoras at noon today.
The boat Liberty IS behind It's sched
ule and IL expected At the wharf today
She Is. due here from GAINESVILLE.
Quite a few are scheduled to dock
here on Sunday. The General Wood will
depart for Pittsburgh Sunday a. noon.
The General Crcvde- will leave for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
BERRY PICKER MISSING
Toni Wells. ITALIAN, Has Boon Absent
From Homo Nearly q Week

Police and county authorities have
been asked TO make search for Toni
Wells. aged 80 years. who disappeared
from his home at o24o Eofr street. last
Saturday and has not been seen nor
heard from since.
Wells. police say. LETT his home with
two buckets. intending 10 go blackberry
picking. He has been III with heart
trouble fnr several months and Il Ia
feared he may hove dropped dead among
the blackberry bushes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
TO CLEAN RESERVOIR
TOMORROW MORNING
Larger RAlf OF Municipal Reservoir TO
DO Scrubbsd-Water VIII be
Scarce.

Tomorrow morning the citr's big res
crvoir will be cleaned as was the small
or one last Sunday morning. All PEI
sons have been requested 70 use water
sparingly tomorrow morning between
the hours OF and l. o'clock which
time II will take TO complete the work.
Over 100 men are employed in clean
ing the reservoirs. Mud ten feet deep
was found last Sunday when the small
reservoir was cleaned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
incinnau at : o'clock Sunday morn

Cincinnati At o'clock SUNDAY morn
Ing.
The Senator Cordill is expected to ne
In on time To depart for Pittsburgh
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Whceling's regular pool stage or nns
feet was registered at the local wharf
yesterday.
Capt. JEFF Frame. manager "t the
Liberty Transit company announce
that. due TO the heavy traffic on all river
lines. many OF the boats are running
behind their schedule. Besides being
loaded to their capacity with freight the
boats are also carrying many passeh-
gers I'm other words, business on inc
river Ia booming" was the text az APP
tain Frames long discourse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Jewelry, lOc

Odd lots of bar pins, lingerie
clasps, belts, and rings. Orig.
inally 49c to Csc. Saturday, to
close out, choice of the lot at
10c each.
Stone D Thomns-Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
FIND MOTORCYCLE
Police Recover Machine Stolen 1roD
Chester Cheshire.

After finding a sidecar Of motor.
cycle stolen several days ago. polies
Yesterday afternoon found the motor
cycle. The sidecar was ditched, nav
ing been taken off the machine after
being driven several miles. Yesterday
the machine was found after 1t collid-s
ed with a tree and badly damaged II.
The motorcycle and sidecare wa1
the property Of c. l.. Cheshire. II
was stated last night that an arrest
will probably be made within the nexs
several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

An Italian composer named Scarlatt
wrots Ino operas and 5000 cantataS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Candy coated almonds in as
sorted flavors. Special Satur.
day at ACC pound, In the reg
ular candy section. Plenty Of
other fine candies.
--seone rhomas-aEain Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MAY LET CONTRACTS .
WITHIN NEXT MONTH

The city will he able 10 let contracts
for nearly a half million dollars worth
cf work In connection with the hul'd-
Ing 81 the Sc.oOO.NOo liberation plant
within the next month. according 10
Engineer J. +. LaRoone. "f the J. n
chester Engineers, Pittsburgh n
charge Of the building Of the Nltrra
ton plant
Mr.. IaBoone was in Wheeling yes
tcrdav comforting With city Manager
Charles II. Dowler.
plans are well under way. said MT.
I.aRoone. before leaving. Il believe the
city will be able to let contracts Tor
work to cost between S4.Qoo.Ooo ana
$500, 600 within the next month. VIC
hone 10 sec great Roadway made IN IN"
work during the present season.
The first work. II IS understood. VIII
he on the intake pier. etc, lines 10 the
pumping station reservoir construc-
ton, pipe lines throughout the city
etc.
A. italian romnoser named arla'ti