davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Mrs. Edward Fl. Tarbutton, wife
of Mai. Tarbutton. will return
shortly from Texas. where she has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Percy Williamson, for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles 8. Farnsworth. who,
with Gen. Farnsworth, has been in
Panama for six weeks, returned to
Washington Thursday. Gen. Farms
worth, who is on an inspection trip
through New York, will join Mrs.
Farnsworth here in about two weeks.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of
former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock. is spending a few days in
New York.
Miss Eleanor Davies, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies. for her spring va
cation, will return to her studies at
vassar this evening. Miss Davies has
been chosen to lead the famous daisy
chain at commencement when she
will be q member of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon have as
their guest the latters aunt. Mrs.
Miss Marjorie Gelm, a debutsnte
In Washington two seasons ago. has
ioined her parents. Capt: Capt 9. .r =. Gem. ,tar
spending the winter in New York.
where she went to study miniature
painting. Miss Glenn. who has many
friends in Washington. brought with
her to the capitol many of her min
iatures made during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Coppinger of
New York have arrived at the Lee
House TO spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilmer giddle Of
Philadelphia will come to Washing
ton to attend the horse show.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley will go to
Rehohoth Beach Monday to join Mr..
Hinckley for q few days before sail
ing from New York Saturday for
France, where she will spend the
summer with her son-in-law and
McCency Werlich.
Mrs. w. G. Iselin. accompanied by
Miss Bigelow of Brookline: Mass. Is
spending some time In washington
and is at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Levy, ana Mrs. FLOR
ence e. Strasburger have returned
to their homes in this city after q
ind' iasy OF Two "''A' " ' ~
Mrs. Joseph D. Noell will close her
apartment at 1902 18th street at the
York, aboard the Majestic. Saturday.
June q. to spend the summer in
Europe. Mrs. Noeii will return/to her
apartment here in September.
Mr.. Myron O. wiok Of youngstown,
Ohio. 10 at wardman Park Hotel for
the week. He IL accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Owens OF youngstown.
DR.. ana Mrs. Lawton g. Brooks are
at the Lee. House for . week, en-
route north from Cocoanut Grove.
Fla.
Mrs. Florence e. strausbsrssr Of
tho Ksnsssw has returned to hef
homo, after two weeks stay at
French Lick, Ind.
Miss Sally sohenck has closed her
Rhode Island avenue homo and taken
an apartment at tho Connecticut.
Mrs. II. Wade seaford entertained
In her home at 18th ana Varnum
streets last week FORMER Glass;
mate at Fairmont Seminary, Miss
Dorothy Smith, of Bluemont. Va.
Mrs. Lewis Underwood of BirminG-
ham, Ala, has arrived to spend the
month of May with her parents. Chief
Justice and Mrs. ID. X. Campbell, at
the Woodley,
Miss Mabel Spence OF Palm Beach.
Fla, 10 visiting her brothsf-in- law
| and sister, Nr, and Mrs. Hasard, At
the Cathedral Mansion.
Col. ana Mrs. Harry Taylor White
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Dinners. Luncheons
And Other Listed
Social Functions
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Roosevelt to Entertain In
formally-Other Events Of
Interest.

The assistany secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will en-
tertain informally at dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter FarwelI will
entertain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker will entertain
large company at luncheon Satur-
day. in compliment to Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson.
luncheon yesterday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
tain at luncheon Thursday, in honor
of Mrs. John Crayke Simpson.
Miss May I. Gown was hostess to
a company of ten at dinner last even
ing preceding the dance which num-
ber of bachelors gave at the Mont
gomery Country Club.
Mrs. Carl A. Droop will be hostess
at q bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Neville johnson will enter.
tain At q large dance May "a.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hastings. who is max.
ing an extended stay at the Hamilton
Hotel, entertained at luncheon there
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas d. whyte entertained
at dinner Monday evening at the Uni:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mcpherson, Mrs
Malcolm X. Riddle and her daughters
Miss Grace Riddle and Miss Marge
Riddle, relatives from Detroit.
Mrs. W. W. King Of Woodley road
has issued invitations for luncheon
Wednesday, May 8, at Rauscher's.
Miss Marian Bailey, 1889 Fairmont
street, will be hostess for a dinner
party Saturday at the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Entertains Class in
Honor of Daudhter

Mrs. d. 4, Greeniess entertained
yesterday afternoon the senior class
of the Cathedral school for her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth A. Gresniees,
Evening star., 1923-04-29

The assistany secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will en-
tertain informally at dinner Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Col. ana Mrs.. Harry Taylor white
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Miss Mabel Spence OF Palm Beach.
Fla, 10 visiting her brothef-in-la law
and sister, Mr., and Mrs. Hasard, At
the Cathedral Mansion.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Mrs. Lewis Underwood of Birming-
ham, Ala, has arrived to spend the
month Of May with her parents, Chief
Justice and Mrs. ID. X. Campbell, at
the Woodloy,
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farwell will
entertain at dinner this evening.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Stately Houses in Demand as
Grouse Season Opens.

London.-Hundreds of thousands of
fcres of Scottish moors and scores
Of the most stately Scottish homes
have been rented at fabulous prices by
wealthy Americans and Britishers for
the Forthcoming grouse shooting sea-
son. In which King George will par
ticipate.
Bernard Baruch and c. II. Mackay
'f New York are among the wealthy
Americans who have rented estates
nnd are entertaining large house par
lies Tor the season. Bernard Baruch
has rented the magnificent Fetteresso,
lI County kincardine, while Mackay
has taken Castle Grant, with 1900
lcres of broad Scottish moors.
Ihey have taken over these famous
'ld houses complete for two or three
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Raises Hogs, Hens, Cattle and
Wheat and Has Valu-
able Ranch.

Hutchinson, kan.-Hcre's Kansas
woman farmer who is making good
with a big farm.
Seven years ago Mr.. J. Il. Ford
of Sanford, in this state was sud
denly left widow with n 4OO-acre
farm, seven-year-old boy, a $4,000
mortgage and no experience as n
farmer.
She got right out in the field, did as
much physical work as man, plowed
and she listed. She cut wheat and
looked after the threshlng. When
hogs were up. she raised hogs. When
hogs went down, she raised cattle. In
between time she MIXED COWS and
took care Of her 800 thoroughbred
chickens.
Prefers Farm Work to School.
She has paid Off the $1,000 mort
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

wood shades, brown, beige, navy and
tan leading in colors.
In the suits, coats are usually hip
length and open at the front, fasten-
ing with buttons, but there are occa-
sional side openings. The introduc-
ton of brushed wool in collars and
trimmings makes opportunity for at
tractive color contrasts. Navy and
beige, navy and red, blue and gray,
brown and orange, tan and brown are
combinations that are repeated in the
display. Bandings of brushed wool ap-
pear on both coats and skirts, as
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
u. S. HUNTERS PAY HIGH
RENT FOR SCOTCH HOMES

months, with all their staffs and fur
hiture, lock. stock and barrel.
Many members of parliament have
also taken "shootings" and agents re.
port that nearly all the best estates
have been taken at good rents.
Prices for the season are higher
man last year, according to the agents.
Ihey attribute this to the high cost
OF labor and upkeep during the empty
season. Rents are being maIn,v
based at the rate of SIS per brace Of
grouse and $3.50 stag, with the cost
OF the house in addition.
Some of the smaller "shootings" can
be had for $500 month, but, as n
whole, Scotland is divided into large
estates and the cost of these runs into
something over five figures.
This Is likely to be good season
Tor game, gamekeepers report. The
breeding season has been good and
reports from all parts Indicate thai
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Millionaire Weds Wealthy Wom-
an Who Tilted Him Years Ago
Because He Was Poor.

Lincoln, Neb.-MiSs Eva Thompson
sister of David Eugene Thompson. one
of I.incoln's few millionaires and for
mer ambassador to Mexico and TO Bra
sil, sprang a surprise on all her friends
recently by going to Denver and there
marrying her Eirlhood sweetheart, Ed
win \. Brown. II millionaire. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are sixty-eight years
of age.
Engaged 40 Years Ago.
Nearly forty years ago Brown and
Miss Thompson were engaged to be
married, but Brown was then poor and
his suit was frowned upon by members
of her family. Under this pressure she
broke the engagement and Brown left
this city. lie found another sweet
heart and married her on the day of
his wedding he received a letter from
Miss Thompson, in which she declared
that she would wed him If the whole
world stood in the way and that her
love for him was stronger than n sea
of opinions or mountain Of opposi-
| ton"
h'NO oOStnCSS.
When she heard the news Miss
Thompson determined never TO wed,
and turned to n business life. Her
brother was then one of the big off
cials of the Burlington railroad and
owned string of eating houses. After
serving her apprenticeship in the bust
ness she became the manager of these
railroad restaurants and operated
them for years until his growing for
| tune found other means of increasing
his revenue, and he sold out.
Miss Thompson then devoted her at
tention to civic betterment programs
which she outlined and carried out I'M
der the patronage of number of wom-
ems clubs. Only few months ago.
when the Lincolnshire, a fashionable
tearoom, got into financial difficulties
she was persuaded to take over the
management. When this was sold out
she was free again.
Brown, Now Rich, Helps Tramps.
In the meantime Brown had become
millionaire. His wife died and he
devoted his time and money to the
nmelioration of tramps. He made his
home in Denver and there sought the
privilege of conducting a lodging house
for the down-and-outs. Mayor Speer
| told him he required n man who knew
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

shown in the Illustration. where a very
light gray wool trims a suit in a darker
shade.
A distinctly smart note appears in
suits in whiC1 the coats have an at
tached throw scarf instead of collar.
A navy blue suit, with the coat show
ing faint pattern in red, Is com
pleted with scarf of plain navy.
1t goes without saying that the new
crop of sweaters Is the largest ever
and offers anything that is likely to
be called for-including some novel
ties. The sleeveless sweater of late
summer with plain back and pat
termed front reappears with sleeves
that are plain like the back. 1t is
closely knitted.
Unless gentle woman transfers her
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Girl Breaks Her Arm
Saving Drowning Boy

St. Paul, Minn.-With one arm
broken at the wrist, Miss Sylvia
Rosenthal, twenty-five years OLD.
swan several hundred feet ana
rescued an eleven-year-old boy
in White Bear lake.
The boy. a son Of DIR. and Mrs
John Parker of New York, was
knocked unconscious by n pad
die when his canoe capsized-
Miss Rosenthal leaped down the
bank toward the water. slipped
on loose stone and fell. break
ing her wrist.
DisrcgurdIng her own danger,
she plunged into the water ana
finally brought the boy TO the
surface, struggling in his frantic
grasp. After brief fight she
broke his hold and, holding the
boys head above water with
her good arm. slowly propelled
herself to shore with her feet.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Kansas Woman
Makes Farm Paw

gage, has her farm clear of debt, with
the whole 400 acres under cultivation,
has herd of cattle and II bunch of
hogs, number of mich cows and u
lot of chickens, and is sitting pretty"
And in addition TO all this farm
work Mrs. Ford, who was once q
school teacher. keeps up her yard just
IKE II was city lawn. She has roses
and all sorts of flowers, has planted
shade trees and ornamental shrubs
ana trees, and today has probably the
best kept and most inviting farm
home in the county.
But 1t didn't look that way when.
seven years ago, with her small son,
she came to live on the farm, with
no experience and big debt hanging
over her.
Decidedly l would rather work on
the farm than teach school" says Mrs.
Ford. Il have farmed seven years and
taught school in u city school for
four years. l prerer the farming"
Made Money on Hogs.
MIR. Ford died late in the summer,
seven years ago. lie had already
plowed up the land for wheat, but the
seeding had not been done. Mrs. Ford
hired man and the two Of them nut
in the wheat.
But the winds blew the seed out of
the ground and we raised nothing"
says Mrs. Ford.
thing raising wheat Once in while
we had good wheat crop, but not
often. Sometimes one thing hap
pened to it; sometimes another"
When he wind blew the seed out of
the ground, Mrs. Ford turned round
and put In milo maize, and thus made
a crop.
Il raised hogs four years until the
drop In price came, ana then | quit. !"
she says. II made money on them all
except one year, when | broke even"
Secret Of Her Success.
Recently the woman farmer has
rented 24O acres of her land and ia
now operating but 100 acres herself.
inv wv hNlto III DuSIuTuHe ana
60 acres in kaliir corn. In addition to
the cattle, she sells ten gallons of
cream every week from her milch
cows, for which she gets $S per week.
Il made good money with my chick
ems last winter" she says. "I have
300 White Rocks and 90 laying hens.
l have been selling about twenty-four
dozen eggs week.
'The cattle. hogs and chickens have
paid off the mortgage. The wheat has
just about paid taxes and interest.
never coulu have paid that mort.
gage off by raising wheat alone"
I'm going to raise less wheat in
future and more beef cattle, hens and
hogs says Mrs. Ford. my seven
years experience has taught me that
in those three items is the secret o,
farming success"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

silky and immensely becoming fur of
the fox. and among them are the plenti-
full hares.
The familiar neckpiece pictured may
be safely pronounced the most popular
thing in furs. Its vogue extends
through summer and winter and it pro-
vides the finishing touch for suits,
street dresses, afternoon and dinner
costumes. Fur lends a touch of luxury
and richness dear to the heart of won.
en- and it harmonlzes with everything.
Platinum fox" Is the name given 10
light cOlors, dyed to match the suits or
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

THOSE smart, loosely knitted sports
L suits and dresses that were IA JOY
to both wearers and beholders, during
the summer, served TO pave the way
to success for their followers this fall.
The new models have arrived in con
siderable numbers and IN endless va
riety and no one welcomes them more
fervently than the college girl. They
Bre closely knitted and cozy, with
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Suicides,

About 10000 Americans commits,
suicide last year. according to lnsu,
ance stntisticians. 1t compares with
around 10,50O murders.
The suicide rate was IL out Of ever
1000 population. Figuring It on ,he
basis of lifetimes, suicide apparent,
ends about ] life out Of every $50. h
is n futile attempt to escape from Ii.
unescapeable, for we take our troubles
with us when we pass over.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
KNITTED SUITS AND FROCkS;
SCARFS AND SHORT COATS


affections from fox neckpieces to
something else in fur scarfs the doom
Of Mr. Fox appears to be sealed He
wiu not be among those present much
lc,Ser in the animal kingdom. But
fprrfers assure us that all that Glitters
il not gold and all that looks like fox
Iiay be something else. Many little
hepsties contribute pelts that initiate,
more or less closely, the long, soft.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

dresses to be worn with them, and
these scarfs are shown in gray. taupe,
tan, sand, beige and colors of the same
character. The "dyed-to-match" Idea
is quite sure to persist, but is only at
tractive in quiet or neutral colors.
Short coats have again come into
style. The new models now being
shown are made in box-coat and blouse
effects, with standing or choker col
lars and single fastening at the
waistline. This fastening generally
takes the form of metallic buckle or
clasp of galalith. in brilliant colors
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Deer Killed by a Train

suhbury, PA full-grown buck
deer was killed by passenger train
near here. The animal jumped in
front of the locomotive, the crew sofa
apparently trying to get to the sns'
quehanna river nearby. The animo,
was dressed and sent to the MAJ
NJ. Packer hospital, Sunburv
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

side. l had been ~
ing medicine for .
|longtimeandnotGSi,s
seemed to do me n.y.
good. My husbs,
went to the dns
store and he said Z
the clerk, I want IL !
best medicine w
have for women, n
troubles He rs,s
b him a bottle Of Iva,
IL; Pinkham's Vess..
table Ccmpo,,,Ists.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Bird and Mouse In Eat,, n,,.,

Logansport, Ind.-A battle to de,,s
was fought here by a canary and n
mouse. Mrs. o. d. Hunter placed Tho
cage containing her canary ON Tho
hoor and when she returned later
found the bird dead and Witnessed the
death Of the mouse from injuries re-,
ceiyed In the battle,
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

He adored the ground she waIAN
on.
In the first place, there was io' "
it. well located, thoroughly drained uu'
with 100000 worth of Improvements
Also, she was the only child,
So, and therefore, he adored wv
ground she walked on.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

'here are plenty of pheasants, black
game and snipe.
-Four large estates are SIN u,,..
out shooting season tenants o,,a
them neing the famous Thurso castle
tor which $4,000 is being asked kim
Georee has often stayed at Tburso
,or the season and hns made some os
MS most famous bags" there.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
True Indeed.

81 thought" said the disappointed
friend. you told me this election was
going to be walk-over." We'll" Oh
swered the former candidate, "it was
I was the doorstep" "- WashlngOa
Star.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

he did, and still more wonderful to
write about 1t SO beautifully. | shall
add all the power I possess In aiding
Mr.. Brown In his declaration that no
human being In this great civilized
country of ours shall be without food
or shelter simply because unluckily
they find themselves without work"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Feels New Life and Streno.h

Keene, N. HI was weak and ma.
down and had backache and all sorts Il
troubles which women have. fouM
great relief when taking Lydia E. PM.
hams Vegetable Compound and / also
used Lydia E. Pinkham's SanatiTs
Wash. I am able to do my work and fe,l
new life and strength from the Vegets
bic Compound. ! am doing all can h
advertise 1t. Mrs. A. +. HAMNoyn
72 Carpenter Street, Keene, N. II.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

Each 15-cent package of "Diamoni
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even L
she has never dyed before. Chooa
any color ut drug store.-Advertise
ment.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

it has helped me. In a short tine I saa sna
able to do my housework, and now ,s -
not only able to do every bit of that an ~,
washing and ironing, but help nv bn. ny
band at the store and feel good ali n.
time. Mrs. L. X. MYERS, 1908 F In ~
St, Winston-Salem, N. C, '
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
WEAK. RUN down
AND AIl|NG
Lydia E. E.Pinkham's Vegetabl. G..
pound Brought Relief Wb.s
Other Medicines Failed

Winston-Salem, N. C.-'Iv,.,
and rundown and had trouhla as TeA
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12

starts the liver and bowels acting Wlll'
out gripping. Contains no narcotics o.
soothing drugs. Say "California
your druggist and avoid counterieis
Insist upon genuine California ny
Syrup" which contains directions
Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Pair Separated
40 Years Marry

tramps. Brown thcreupon doffed his
fine raiment. put on old clothes and
started out as tramp. He said he
wanted to study the unemployed at
first hand, find out how they lived and
what their ambitions were, and then
help them. He did this, and in time
became known nationwide ms the mil.
lionaire tramp. lie rode box cars with
them, shared their meals in wayside
out of his experience rose n desire
TO tell the world about them. and he
turned author. Two of the best known
Of these books are Broke" and The
Man Without n Dime"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Couple Now Will Help.

81 have followed Mr.. Brown closely
in the advancement of his high ideals
toward scientifically solving our ma
tional problems of poverty and desti-
tutIon.' said his wife, who is an edu-
Gated. cultured woman. His philosophy
rings with a religion Of reason that has
made my love sacred. l think II was
wonderful for him to make the crusade
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
"CALIF0RNlA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative for a ellloaA
Constipated Baby or Child.

Constipated, bill
ious, feverish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
california Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely.
1t sweetens the
s t o m n ch a n d
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN

pye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby e,n
ment or Drapery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-06
EASTER APPROPRIATELY
CELEBRATED AT COM. CHURCH

The Community Church auditorium
was crowded Easter Sunday at -four
different. For the early sunrise meet
ing under the auspices of the Y. w. C.
A., the side room had to be thrown
open to take care Of the audience, and
at both the regular morning and even
ing services, every seat in both the
main Ind side rooms was taken. There
were 256 present at Sunday School. A
committee from the Y. w. c. A. and
the women of the church decorated the
altar beautifully in ferns and potted
plants. The church choir had prepar-
ed Easter specials in anthems and
solos. Children were baptized, adults
and young people were received into
the membership of the church.
It was perfect Easter inside the
edifice, altho outside, the weather was
somewhat minus the Easter sunshine.
Those who united with the COmmun-
ity Church Sunday were:
Upon confession Of faith and by
baptism-Helen Logan, Hazel Logan,
Camille Moss, Aubrey Spann and
Grace Reed.
Upon confession Of faith, having
been previously baptized-Ch Charlotte
Clark and Henry Benson.
BY letter Of transfer from other
churches-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. L. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Eldridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Moss.
As student affiliate members-Miss
Ruth Fairly, Miss Florence Laubmann
Miss Marion Wright and Miss Mari
one Sheppard.
There were transferred from the af-
filiate list to the active list-Mr. and
Mrs. Carl B0ehmer.
The simple and beautiful baptismal
service for children was held, Miss
Laubmann singing as part Of the
service: IL Think When I Read that
Sweet Story Of Old" The three in
FAINT children of Mrs. James Boyd were
baptized. Mrs. SAMANTHA Haymaker,
their grandmother stood with Mrs.
Boyd as the children were baptized.
They are: James Haymaker Boyd, age
three years; Media Elizabeth Boyd,
two years, and the baby, Ella Louise
Boyd, four months old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-06
BAND BENEFIT SECURES
GOODLY SUM TOWARD TRIP

A benefit was given by the school
band at the Unique Theatre Wednes-
day evening. The program consisted
Of movie pictures, with Charles Ray
starring in the "Deuce Of Spades" and
several musical numbers. A duet by
Harvey Nelson and Frank williams
on the trombone; number by the
mems quartet and several perform
ances by the saxaphone quartet. The
organization realized $40 from the
benefit, which will go toward the
fund to send the band to Denver dur
ing Music Week in May.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-06
A. Z H. MOTOR COMPANY
ORGANIZED HERE

The A. 4 H. Motor Co., Is the name
adopted by J. F. Andrews and John s
Hogan, who have combined forces ant
rented one Of the Walker buildings OF
East Tomichi Ave. Mr.. Andrews ha.
for some time held the Durant ant
Star agency and has in . new cal
which he Is demonstrating.
Mr.. Hogan has been with the Gun
nison Fuel 4 Feed Co., but health
reasons compel him to seek outdoor
vocation. These young men have .
good agency, and will undoubtedly
make success. Their repair shop an6
garage will be open about the 16tf
Of the month.