davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

view extends from Kelly Field TO
Cementville, a wonderful panorama.
For several weeks this home had
been under construction and appar.
emily hundreds of people have watched
every development. According to
GEORGE Hagelstein many sales of sub
urban acreage have been made AL
ready there are about 20 homes in
Woodlawn Hills, many of them being
some of the finest in or around SAD
Antonio.
Many Of the visitors Sunday visited
the Wo0dlawn Hills, pay-as-you-play
golf club house, which is situated on
one of the most beautiful as well al.
highest hills around San Antonio, and
predicted great success for this pro
Ject which doubtless will mean much
to the upbuildng of San Antonio as
a tourist center. Joe Walsh and Henry
Hagelstein are promotinT the golf
course and club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Trio Suspected Of Robbery.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Three
mon, giving their names as Thomas
Tracy, Edward Fischer and Herman
Meyers, were arrested here on suspic-
ION OF having robbed the First Ma
tional Bank at Sandovai. ILL.,. last
Wednesday of S132S. The arrests
were made after John Figleck was
reported to have confessed at Sandoval
that he drove the automobile in which
the men escaped and that the men
participated in the robbery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Mrs. Harding Takes Fine
apartment in Washington

old stockade in the cantonment garri'
son was put up at the time Camp
Travis was built, and is a temporary
structure the same as the other frame
buildings of the cantonment. Like
the other frame buildings it has greatly
deteriorated since 1917 and is in con-
slant need of repair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
TURKS TO PROTECT
Constantinople Objects to Presenc o.
American Torpedo Flotilla.

London. Sept. 24.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Constantine
pie quotes an Angora message as
stating that the Turkish government
has decided to press for the withdraw.
al from the straits of the flotilla OF
American torpedo boats stationed nj
Constantinople and that Adnan Bey.
the Nationalist representative in Con-
stantinople, has made representation
to the United States high commission
ers here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Memo Corsets
All This Week

Come in, we have a message
for you, especially if you have
large figure and want nice slim
tapering one. Mrs. Richardson
direct from the Memo factory is
here and will explain and demon
strate the Memo corset, in our
Corset Department. Be sure and
come.
Joske's Third Floor
The mirror., 1923-01-11
GOLD ATTRACTING DIVERS

Placer miners are going after gold on
the bed of the upper Fraser river and
wearing diving suits to it, according to
the reports reaching Vancouver from the
interior of British Columbia. Two gangs
of deep sea miners already are at work at
Lillooet and at the confluence of the Chill
cotin and Fraser rivers. Each outfit work
ing three hour day in all, is said to be
getting from $500 to ST 900 day in their
"pokes" Some enthusiastic prospectors are
claiming that if the Fraser could only be
diverted for hundred miles Britain's war
debt would be wiped out in six months
with the gold which could be picked up in
its bed by hand. The use of the aeroplane
in prospecting on mountain claims also has
been tried up there with success.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-01-11

und de editor also de boys will be satisfied
NIT mine story und ven you get back to de
academy gife dem all mine lofe. Ven
efer l can will come ofer to your place
und will try some of dose dill pickles DIT
you hafe, und I don't care if dey vas
Sweet or Sour.
The mirror., 1923-01-11
MANEUVERS
Continued from page u

winds in and out of mountain passes,
spiraling from the SUBMITS to the valleys
with their green verdure the country around
Silver City and Tyrone would fill the bill.
Tyrone is a mining town located in val
ley and almost entirely surrounded by hills.
The little town is one of the really beauti-
full scenes of the country as seen from the
Divide on the Silver City road.
Silver City is small city, still bearing
the earmarks of frontier town of the old
west In II there were several establish
ments open to the thirsty public.
Fl. Bayard, near Silver City, is an
army hospital for tubercular patients.
Hilsboro is more Mexican as far as ap-
pearance and inhabitants are concerned
than American. We camped near Hills
boro one night when native bale
or dance was in progress at the school
house. believe there were six in the party
that attended the bale.
Naturally everyone wanted to dance.
The fact that the music emitted from a
discordant violin and wheezy cornet and
that the old style waltz seemed to be the
favorite was no deterrent. Long lashes
swept brown cheeks demurely as Buck, de-
termined to show the native swains thing
or two, swept his dented service hat to the
floor as he bent gracefully in deep bow.
Don't think that Buck wasn't there when
it came to courtliness and chivalry. He
" ent through the motions even if he didn't
mean it.
The advent of the little party caused a
ripple of surprise and anticipation to sweep
over the room. The senoritas were not
displeased, though there was no noticeable
indication of welcome but the Mexican girl
is as general rule, extremely shy. Of
course there are exceptions.
The male members of the group were
not so backward about showing their dis
pleasure. Baldy whispered that in case of
battle the big "greaser" with the heavy
mustachioes was his meat. There was no
word OF dissent as the "splg" was ver-
liable Hercules in stature and size. But
the wrangler believed like Ruby Bob, "the
bigger they comes, the 'arder they falls"
However international and local COM
plications were avoided. The comely
miss upon whom Bucks practical eye had
rested arose with faint, dull, red flush
tinting her brown cheeks and accepted the
arm SO gallantly extended. Baldy took
stance in the doorway, arms belligerently
akimbo his every movement deliberately
daring anyone to start something. But no
one did, and good time was had by all.
Buck failed to get back to camp in time
for reveille. Lost the way, perhaps; can't
prove it by me.
The mirror., 1923-01-11
vas dot I hafe de S. o. S. as mine trade

vas dot hafe de S. o. S. as mine trade
mark?
Vell,>I vas going to told you all about
it already yet. You see mine Frient it
vas schust like dis: l mineself vas not
vot you would call Won goot Christian but
do in mine heart believe dott dere vas
Got und l always vent (ven l could) to
church. Won day, Oh it vas such nice
mineself Won walk und While I vas walk
ing l vas also dinking-"Oh, vot goot
world dis would be if We all vas goot und
kind"
1 vent down de main street of Bretzes
und l saw Won big crowd so l stobbed
und wanted to find out vot vas de droubles.
De crowd vas all list'ning to Won man
dot vas speaking und in his hand he had
Won banner dot bore desc Words "Go und
get it now it is S. o. S." I look at dot
sign und vas wondering vot dose big
words stood for l wondered but it vas no
use so l ask Won fellow, vot vas standing
near me, say will you please told me vot
dose big letters mean?
"Sure, but vot vas you trying to kid me
or do you really want to know?"
"Yah, / wouldn't ask you if I didn't"
Veil, he den said dot it meant Soused
or Sober.
bet dot he dought he vas smart und
vas real mad und vas reaty to punch
him Won in de nose und would hafe done
it but, veil, lady dot vas standing near
she drew me aside und said:
"My Frient, dose letters mean Save
Our Souls" und 1 dank her.
Veil, I vent home und you can bet dot
did lot of dinking Veil, at vunce,
right away, comes to mine mind dose letters
und de more dought of dem de more
ratified l vas for a name for mine trade
mark. Veil, got to dinking about pickles,
und I ask mine wife to get me Won bottle
und she did for ven 1 opened de bottle
und took Won pickle oudt 1 look at it und,
pickle vas souri, didn't like it. Veil,
took Won cup of co-co-ma cola, und dot
vas indeed real sweet, und den said
sweet und sour-und at vonce right away
cuick-it all came to me.
Veil, me und mine wife talk it ofer und
finally I took some pencil und wrote on
Won piece Of paper
HERR LIMBERGER co.
Imported Pickles
S. o. S.
und I showed it to mine wife und I
laugh NIT glee, as I said: 81 got it, l got
it, can't you see."
Vhy Herr vot in de world is de madder
nit you, vas you going crazy, alreaty yet,
und vot do you mean by dot S. O. S. und
dot you got it?
Vell dearie l said look at me, do
look as dough I vas crazy? Now l want
you to answer me.
She did Git vas none of nobodys business
vot she said). I den told her about me
seeing dot sign und dose letters und
said dot from now on it vas going to be
mine trademark After ven 1 exblaned
it all to her she at vonce saw it in de
same way l did und she said dot l vas
right und vas on mine way to riches.
So I called at vunce three or four sign
painters und gate dem orders to tear down
all und efer Won of de signs dot vas on
mine business places und to paint me new
Iones mitt de words
HERR LIMBERGER
Manufacturers of
Dill PICKLES
Sweet or Sour
S. 0. S.
The mirror., 1923-01-11

Mine business vas as you alreaty know
vas goot $50 vas mine pickles) und vas
indeed very dankful dot dot lady told me-
volt dose letter we're for it meant a greet
deal to me in my business und also showed
ne dot where dere. vas will dere vas also
a way.
Veil, young man l hafe told you vot
you wanted to know und hope dot you
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ELECTED is Times
BY YS0UTHEAST BODY
A. G. Hermann Heads Citi-
zenS' Association Again.
Cites Growth.

A. G. Hermann was elected presi-
dent of the Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation for the sixteenth consecutive
time AZ meeting In the Tyler Schooi
last night. Other officers elected were
DIR. Victor G.. Farrell, first vice presi-
dent; John II. Bernstein, second vice
president; Fl. w. Lynn, third vice
president; Simon ID. Tennyson. secre-
tary: William A. Luckett, treasurer:
Leo Williamson, sergeant-at-a arms.
and Allen Davis and Lemuel Fuggitt,
delegates to the Federation of Cit
izens' Associations. President Herr
mann. In his annual report. outlined
the activities of the organizatio cit
ing numerous improvements brought
about through the aid of the assocta-
ton, and recommended the repeai or
the Borland law regarding street
assessments.
Bus Line TO he Extended.
1t was announced that the bus line
which now connects Southwest with
Southeast Washington will soon be
extended from 11th and NJ streets
southeast to 18th and II streets north
east. assurance to- this effect having
been given by the street railway COM
panies.
The associations request for a
double shift OF trafflc polIcemen al
the intersection Of 8th street and
Pennsylvania. and South Carolina
avenues has been refused by the
traffic bureau.
The organization went on record
as favoring a high-pressure water
system in the business section of the
city, and also as opposed to the erec-
tion of gasoline filling station at
the corner OF 4th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
On the evening Of Tuesday, No
vember 13, the Southeast Citizens
Association and the Southeast Com
munity Center will give reception
at the Tyler School in honor of Mrs.
Martha J. Peabody. who has served
Southeast Washington as a school
teacher for ffty-three years. There
will be music. chalk talks and
speeches by prominent business men
who We're former pupils of Miss
Peabody.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
TWO CAFES ROBBED
BY COLORED BANDITS
I-eek Proprietors Surrender $40
and $50 at Points of
Revolvers.

Two Greek lunchroom proprietors
were held up by armed colored ban
dts last night. Gus Leonardo, go Az
street southwest, was robbed of $40
and Anthony Frankaker, 43 II street
northeast of $50.
It was shortly after midnight when
the colored men appeared in Frank
aker's lunchroom, seated themselves
at a table and. after ordering and
eating a meal, one of them went to
the street and started the engine Of
their big touring car.
stick 'em up: hand me your
money" was the command Of the one
who remained in the lunchroom, as
he pointed a pistol at the proprietor
Frankaker picked up S29 on the
shelf and handed it over.
You left a dollar" the bandit told
him. Il want that"
When the proprietor surrendered
the dollar the armed man left the
place, Joined his companion and the
pair drove away
Gus Leonardo was alone in his
lunchroom when two colored men ap-
peared and demanded his money. He
past. But tonight" he said to the
police. 1.-The men had me cornered
One had As automatic and the other
a Smith & Wesson special, and so /
Just gave them the money"
Descriptions of the men who rob-
bed the two lunchroom proprietors
differ
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Maintenance. is also asked In a suit
filed by Mrs. Lillian Noxan against
Charles E. Noxan. They were mar
ried october 2s. 1918, and the wife
says her husband left her two weeks
ago. He was accustomed to leave her
only 81 each morning for the house
hold expenses, the wife tells the
court. Attorney George A. Maddox
represents the wife.
Two correspondents are named In
a suit for an absolute divorce fled BY
Edward c. Wilson against Winifred
8. Wilson, who is said to be residing
In New York. They were married at
Malvern, Pa, March 8. 1916. and have
one child now with its mother At
torneys Minor. Galley & Rowland
appear for the husband
Evening star., 1923-10-31

this country. coming to the United
States with his parents when an in
FAINT. He entered the hotel business
when young man and rapidly rose
to positions OF trust and executive re-
sponsibilities. He was connected with
some OF the more prominent hotels in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
other large cities, and went with the
Wardman Park Hotel when 1t opened.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie L. Lockyer (nee Bruce); one
son. William A. Lockyer Of Philadei-
phia, and two daughters, Mrs. CIar-
ence w. Weaver and Miss Thelma
Lockyer Of this city.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SAYS HUSBAND B0ASTED
ABOUT OTHER WOMEN

Mrs Lillian F.. Schmitt has hled
suit in the District Supreme Court
for maintenance against william A.
Schmitt, hacker. They were mar
ried In Baltimore in 1915. and have
one child. The wife claims her hus-
band deserted her in May 1918, after
Dragging to her of the good times
he had on picnics and river excur-
sions with other women. Attorney
Raymond Neudecker appears for the
wife
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Decision of the commission to
abandon its action against the con-
Germs resulted from a decision by the
court of appeals in the seventh cir
cult, which held that the so-calied
exclusive contract employed by the
B. s. Pearshall Butter Company of
Chicago was not in violation of the
Clayton act. The commission had
ordered the Pearshall Company to
discontinue use Of the contract The
same questions were at issue in the
other cases. .-~-.---
Evening star., 1923-10-31
FREES ACCUSED FIRMS.
Trade Commission Drops Restraint

1Tuuo VUlupU1So0Vu 0fVPs 00SsHHkHS
Of Trade Charges.
Dismissal Of proceedings against
Armour 4 CO.. Swift & Co. Dow
ney Farrell Company. william II.
Moxley, Inc: r.. 8. Vail Buttertne
Company. Troco Nut Butter Com
pany and the Frfendman Manu-
featuring Company, all Of Chicago,
by the Federal Trade Commission
was announced by the commission
today. Citations had been issued
charging restraint of trade In the
sale of oleomargerine and butterine.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The University of st. Andrews, of
which Rudyard Kipling has just been
installed lord rector. is the fayorite
university for girls in Scotland
Evening star., 1923-10-31
LQCKYER RITES FRIDAY.
Wardman Park OMcial Dies Sud-
den1v

John w. Lockyer. nationally known
in the hotel business. and who was
connected with the Wardman Park
Hotel since its opening, died sudden
ly yesterday at his home 1927 18th
street northwest, aged hfty-six years.
The funeral will be held at the fam
lily residence Friday afternoon at Q
o'C;ock and the interment will be in
CeGar Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Lockyer was native of Eng
land, but had spent all OF his life In
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Even clock Is known by its
works.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10

New York. The daily average
gross crude oil production Of the
United States increased $50 bar
rels for the week ending April
%, totaling 1865, 500 barrels,
according to the American Pet
roleum Institute.
The daily average production
east of the Rocky mountain was
1,251,500 barrels, an increase Of
20, $50 barrels, California produc-
ton was $4,000 barrels, a de-
crease of 10000 barrels.
Oklahoma-Kansas showed a
daily average production of SAL
400 barrels. an increase of 9,400;
north Texas showed an increas
Of 2,1O0; central Texas an in
crease Of 900; north Louisiana a
decrease Of 1880; and Arkansas
a decrease of 700 barrels.
There were no changes report
ed in crude oil prices for the
majority Of districts. Mid Con-
tinent being quoted at $1.40 to
$3.50 a barrel, according to the
gravity of the oil, Bradford dis
trict $2.19 a barrel and gulf coast
S1.75 barrel.
Imports Ut petroleum (crude
and refined oils) for the week
ended April %, totaled 1,611, 900
barrels. compared with 2,117, 800
for the week ended April 81. Re-
of California oil (crude
and refined oils) for the week
April % totaled 1,024. 900
barrels against 1,575,0O0 for the
ended April 81.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10
In the Field

The Homestake Exploration
Howling No. 2 we'll was spotted
on the NE4 NE4 section 9-35 2 W
east of the Howling No. /. The
location was spotted by v. Hen
derickson. geologist for the COM
pany.
The Montana Sweetgrass Nc
Donald No. l will be put on the
pumping test as soon as the tub
ing arrives. 1t is estimated as a
100 barrel well.
The California Neuman No. l
we'll, which came into production
last fall is being placed on pump
and will be operated with power
from the California-Abel No. l.,
which is just south of it. Produc-
tion was found in the Kootenai
and is estimated at about q 80
barrel well when it was drilled
in last fall.
The Franklin Waite No. 1 well
are now drilling below 1900 feet,
they are located one mile north
of the Waite-W ate No. l which
came into production last fall.
The Franklin-Wai No. / have
8-inch casing set to 1925 feet.
This we'll is lower s%tructurally
than the one to the south, and
has a thicker sand.
The Sunburst-Zimmerman Mo-
2 which was spudded in last week
have run 10-inch casing at 230
feet, and are now drilling below
that depth.
The Kelvin Roberts Syndicate
are erecting a Standard derrick
on the companies holdings locat-
ed on SCI NEA NE4 1851 W.
The company will drill on an 80
acre tract belonging to William
Klawitter. The contract calls for
spudding in by May 20. A. J.
Warren, president of the syndi-
cate, is here looking after the
business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10
Midwest Cuts
Crude Oil Prices

Casper, May THE Midwest
Refining and the Ohio Oil COM
panies today announced a reduc-
ton of ten cents in the posted
prices of all grades of Wyoming
and Montana crude oils purchas-
ed at the wells. The new prices
follow:
Grass Creek, Elk Basin, Torch
light, Lance Creek, Usage and
Greybull, $1.8O; Rock Creek.
S1.45; Salt Creek, Big Muddy
and Hamilton, $1.35; Mule Creek,
$1.05; Cat Creek MONT, $1.85;
Kelvin (Mont.) 80 cents.
This is t third reduction
made in the last two weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10

Dance Saturday night.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

FOR SALE. $500 AT SEABROok ND,
fifteen minutes walk from Pa. railroad sta
tiGn; four acres cleared land chicken house
granary fire sale, sacrifice. Address Box
I1i-Y, Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CnaffnnAh

, 2iOl -2e53 conn. AvE.-ATTRACTIyE g.
, room npts. Mrs. MOWBRAY Col 1924.
CLEVELAND PARK. APT. OF X. g. b.,
h.k.; in good condition. No. II, $500 Conn.
ave- NV.
WARDMAN.
NJ 4IpO f43O Il ST NV
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-FARMS.

WANTED-NEARBY ACREAGE, SUITABLE
for subdivision: state price and location.
Address Rox coy, star office. 80
Evening star., 1923-04-04
o06 INDIANA AS +
Rooms. four
Gas alpcrrtriry

WE FIND APARTMENTS FOR RCsY PEG.
pie evenings. $500 18th vt. Col. l04f3
If THE APARTMENT YOU WANT Is IN
town get II for you. WASHlNGToS
H0MESEEKERS' BUREAU. 1924 W st. NV.
North 1882, ain. to pm. 6s
1871 LAMONT, PRIVATE HOME, STRICTLY
frst-class residential section; southern expos
ure. 3 we'll proportioDed rooms. kitchenette.
large tiled bath all screened and modern,
large closets; bedroom furniture, gas. electric
and telephone furnished. 500. IS
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WANTED--HALLS.

BY AN ORGANIZATIONS OF BUSINESS MEN.
meetino place the third Tuesday OF each
month at o'clock pm. Address Box 22l f,
star office. g.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WILLARD COURTs-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN

1l22 COLUMBIA ROAD LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; third door; Ink; large
closets: electricity. 4s
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Ten New Bungalows.

low Price and Terms.
See the i've and six room bungalow homes
nearing completion at Rosemont Park, the
closest Virginia suburb. with all city i'm
provements, tiled baths, concrete block base
ment, 6replaces, city water, sewer, gas and
electricity. sidewalks, streets. Call Main 1907
for auto service or circular giving informa-
tion and directions to reach Rosemont PARK.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
6I4-15 Rnnd Rldu
Evening star., 1923-04-04
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
Continued.

OUR NEW INSPECTION PLAN INSUREs
desirable tenants. List your apt. now. Wash.
Service bureau. Dist. Nat. Bank bldg.
CANTERBURY ROOM AND APT. IN
Washington to rent; cannot supply demand :
hourly calls. List today. rented tomorrow"
Our motto, Get busy: are. always.
APT AND ROOM SEEKERS AID.
Main 1881. ol9 Mc'iil bldg.
. OR ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH UN-
furnished apartment: not over s45 month. Ad-
dress Box 34l-V. office -
Evening star., 1923-04-04

NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT, EVERY
thing new rooms and hath. suitable for
couple three or four girls; electric range:
electric lights Telephone 2SJe. Connecticut
ave. Price. S1I0. o.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

BEAUTIFULLY FIRNISHEp, ROOMS.
kitchenette, tile bath and showers; outside
apartment, in new apartment house: location
excellent near car lines and Conn. ave. bridge;
rent, 500 month: SIX months Call Adams
1907: references IL
Evening star., 1923-04-04

14Ol COLUMBIA RD, APT. 31e-FUR-
nishad ant: 1 rooms kitchen. bath. balcony.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, THREE ROOMS.
alcove. bath end porch; maid service; suitable
for four OF five gentlemen. 1911 Irving st. W.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

120 A, MONT CO.. MD. is MILES FROM
ID. C. line improved by 7-room frame house
] mile from state highway. Call l.. 651aJ
Price IS. 900. 5'
Evening star., 1923-04-04

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RoAD-Two
rooms. hall. kitchenette. bath. porch can
Columbia 10l0S
Evening star., 1923-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1927 GIRARD ST. NW-NEWTY PAPERED:
six beautiful rooms; ami; front porch; second
floor; detached apartment: immediate posses
sin
Evening star., 1923-04-04
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.

hy four frame houses renting at SIS month.
lot contains about $500 IT. of ground fine
location for an apartment house. Price of all,
S6. 500; ground alone worth more than price
asked.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-5l5-5l6 Bond Bldg.
14th and y Main 442
Evening star., 1923-04-04

1928 X ST. Nv. APARTMENT on SECOND
foor next to hath: rent reasonable; married
couple only. %
Evening star., 1923-04-04
FONTANET COURTS,

i733 CONN AvE.-HANDSoMELY FUR
nished ant: bedroom, sitting room, large bath
and dressing room; hotel service. Columbia
Evening star., 1923-04-04

FOR GENTLEMEN OR MARRIED COUPLE
without children: in private house, on second
floor. charminGly furnished Groom and bath
APT. IN quiet, aristocrattc section, near pu-
INV: unlim. phone; only ST5, with maid
service $50 Inquire 1905 CorCoran St
Evening star., 1923-04-04

J5OS I7th ST NV FURNISHED APT.
front: everything furnished; phone, steam
heat: ami: for l.h.k 81