davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Fine War Posters
in Fifeld'S Window

-Four splendid war posters are on
display in teh Fifield Bros. Co.
windows. in observance of Armistice
Day. These original posters are
from the collection Of IS A more
which have been collected by
Frederick G. Davis and. they are
rare specimens.
Americans All-Honor Roll" is
one of the striking ones. 1t shows
a roll containing names of various
Mathematics, displaying most elo-
quently that many nations were
represented under the American flag.
all citizens of the United States.
And They Thought We Couldn't
Fight" suggestive of the famous
poem by Stuart M. Emery is an
other interesting poster. Two
VictorysLoan posters are also shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

AS the central feature of the win
dow display in the Central Maine
Power company electric shop, which
has been decorated and arranged for
Armistice Day, there is copy of the
Kennebec Journal of November II,
1918 date. showing the eight column
headlines on the first page, telling
of the signing of the Armstice and
the cessation of hostilities at 6
o'clock, Washington time, on that
morning. With the news of the
Arnistice there was also published
the stories of the, collapse of the
Imperial German government, the
fleeing of the Kaiser and the Crown
Prince. and the allied advance along
the 20 mile front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
|. Merle Ward to
Direct "Au Ah0ardN

l.. Merle Ward of the John 3. Ro-
gers Pubducing Co., VIII conducted
Kathleen" and 1.-The Revue" for the
Augusta Girls Community club, will
direct the Knights of Columbus
show. "All Aboard" The show,
which will contain about $50 per-
formers, will be given. Monday even
ing, Nov. 26 at the Augusta City hall.
The first rehearsal of "All Aboard
will be held, Monday afternoon, 2.3O
o'clock at the X. G. hall, when Mr..
Ward will meet the members of the
cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

William Butler has returned from
a business trip through Washington
county. He reports the road con-
ditions to be rather bad, but there
appears to be an abundance of
game, many wild animals having
crossed his path. A giant bob cat
went across the road. in one section
of the county where he was driving.
Bill left his car and started to track
the cat but was obliged to give it
up because of the muddy conditions
of the cats route and not being pre-
pared to hunt wild game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

Henry Miller. who has been enjoy
ing a weeks vacation from his duties
at Fifield Bros. Co., store, has re-
turned with a goodly supply of game.
He brought home coon which he
got in Sidney. The animal is
good sized one and has a fine pelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

during the singing of America and
the Foresters' closing ode. After the
meeting the beautiful flowers used
for decoration were sent to the chill
dren's ward Of the Augusta General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

Miss Effie Birdeen. q student at
University Of Maine, was here, Sat
urday and visited her aunt, Miss
Minnie Morse at the Maine Clidren.s
Home Society. She Was on her way
to her home at Dresden Mills, to
visit her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

NO. niuon Gray, a student at Bowdoin,
Ss s1 mere over Sunday and visited
uray Dayton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

A very successful food sale was
held Friday afternoon at the Nash
kindergarten room by the Nash
Kindergarten Mothers Club. The
sale was in charge of the following
COMMITTEES: Mrs. Rollins. Mrs. Trott.
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Southland, Mrs.
Dawson and Miss Stevenson. The
tables looked very tempting and the
delicious pies. cakes and other pas
tries sold rapidly. There was also
q good assortment Of candy and
Jelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

IN u. Muriel Gray of Gardiner was
hsre e city over Sunday and visited
C,a,p arents4t, Alr. and Mrs. Earle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

John Bowling. who has been pass
ing a week in the city as the guest
of his brothers and sister, returned
Friday evening to his home in Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

harvard Young of Laconia, N. H.,
ttU!.merly Of this city. was calling on
trends, Saturday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

On account of the holiday. the
uancing school at Union hall will be
Ing. "-'''' Ae"' Moiioay even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

nln,ater Burke, who has been en-
e. 80 at the Central Maine Power
thsrss arage, has completed his duties
claa, e' lie is employed as substitute
A at the Augusta Post office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
LOCAL NnTIcE

dance &c 70 the Novelty Armistice
side. Rsutignt, Redmen's hall, River
With HE lsresnments. Forest Smith
iive piece orchestra. nov12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

opera Hocse-Monday and Tues
uayE"Hello Broadway" by the Jim
me Evans Big City Revue and Harry
nSoudini in "1aldane of the Secret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

thu s =. J. J. O'Connell returned to
wbsrsei Guy Sunday from New York.
mas 'e she has beer buying Christ
ed MAC ssoods. Mrs. O'Connell also visit
AZ Tiln ner sister, Mrs. c. L. Smith
Hsnchburg, Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

nv eolonlal-Monday and Tuesday
Inc Lois Weber Production "a Chap
.er IN Her Life" with Claude Gilling-
water, Jacqueline Gadsden, Jane
5Mercer, Francis Raymond, Robert
frazier and other favorites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

and Ms ana Mrs. J. H. Pooler and Mr..
iuton 10 Arthur R.,Norton of Farm
and Msere guests Saturday of Mr..
Chestn,ss' M. B. Griffin, Al South
The cnn. street. The party attended
aftarmnool y-Gardiner game. Saturday
! -'''ernoon at Gardiner '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

stres. ID; N. Aubin of IL Murray
day VIII VIII leave this city, Thurs
month"; turning to be gone several
to s,,na, Mr.. Aubin has been called
Of tihp ep ~: at the First Baptist church
Win he city of Quebec. His address
pe 10 ID. Youyille sfraet Ouehec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

NEARLY 1000 Maine people have
y invested in the preferred stock of
Central Maine Power Company.
Back of their investment in this
Company is not only the electric light
bulb which is about all the average
man sees of the Central Maine Power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

xDxA--Wsstinghouss Electric. East
/ pittsburgh Pa, $40 Kilocycles. Fre-
Quency. 32e Meters, Wave Length,
Eastern standard Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

$3.50 square miles area of
towns in which Central
Maine operates. This is
about 1870 of the area
of the State.
254,0O0 population in towns
served by Central Maine
which is over 1920 of
the total population of
the State.
12S,5OO,O0O k. W. hours
generated in 1922.
116,OOO,0OO Gu. #. of gas
generated in 1922.
SO miles of mains used in
distributing gas.
"a miles OF street railways.
$50 miles of electric high
tension transmission
lines.
$50 miles of electric dis
tributiOn lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Central Maine Power Comma

S25,490,2O1.4S invested in
plants s, dams, power
equipment, etc.
$1,625, 100000 paid annual
ly in wages.
975 Maine men and women
employed.
1887 stockholders OctO.
Der l, 1923.
$3.50 common and pre-.
ferred stockholders are
Maine people.
148 cities, towns and vii.
lagos served with salts.
factory service.
II counties out of the six
teen In the State in
which Central Maine
operates.
45,025 horsepower devel.
Oped in Is hydro-electric
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
NEXT 10 GAMES
TO DETER mime
GIANTS CHANCE
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 30.-Before
the end Of this week John McGraw
may have better idea of where
his New York Giants are going to
end in the National League pennant
race. With just slim lead over
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Gin
cinnati Reds and a team that has
more "heart' than anything else,
the worlds champions are on
treacherous grounds. Bad breaks i'll
the coming series with the Pirates
and Reds no doubt will make or
break the club.
Starting today in Pittsburgh with
a double header, the Giants will
battle the Pirates five games in
four days Then the champions go
to Cincinnati to do five games in
four days with the Reds. With no
abundance of good pitching, ten
games in eight days against the
best clubs in the league is hard
program even for the Giants. If
the Pirates should take the series
and the Reds should rout the Phils,
the Giants would leave Pittsburgh
in third place. To give either the
Pirates or the Reds the lead at this
critical stage of the fight might be
disastrous for the Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Babe Ruth hit single, three
doubles and triple and made four
great circus catches but the Yanks
only split even with the White Sox,
losing the first to 3 and winning
the second to 2.
Cy Williams produced four runs
with his twenty sixth and twenty
seventh homers and the Phils beat
the Cardinals 6 to 2.
Four hits by Jackson and q
homer by Frank Frisch helped the
Giants beat the Cubs Is to 8 in
q lopsided game.
Mogridge helped win his own
game by hitting q single, double
and a triple Washington beating
Detroit IL to l.
Luque tripled in the eighth inning
and scored the run On single by
Burns that gave the Reds 2 to
/ victory over the Braves. 1t was
Luque s seventeenth victory of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
VITAL RECORDS

TUCKER R-sYyON-W. f. Tucker,
40 years old. native of California,
resident of Yuma, Arizona; Dallas
syvon, 40 years old. native of
Texas, resident of Yuma, Arizona.
LLTAMS-NICQCHA = Charles
F. Williams, % years old, native of
Arizona, resident of Calexico; Min
nie Nicocha, 18 years old, native of
California, resident of Calexico.
NTCELY-VERRALL = Frank G.
Nicely, "a years old, native of Cal,
ifornia, resident of Bakersfield;
Constance Mary Verrall, 33 years
old, native of England, resident OF
Bakersfield.
MURPHY-HUTCHINS = JOSEPH
Harold Murphy, "a years old, native
of California, resident of Los An
geles; Burtis Rae Hutchins, "a
years old, native of California, res
ident Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
BLACKEAIL, oEsTERREICH
DEFENSE PL e A

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Waiburga Oesterreieh,
accused of the murder of her hus-
band, Fred Oesterreich, today at
tempted to prove at the preliminary
hearing that the arrest of the wo-
man ten months after the murder,
WAS the outcome of a blackmail
plot.
Defense attorney in cross exam
ming Roy Klumb, who gave the
police the information which re-
suited in her arrest, charged that
he had threatened to 'gel her in
trouble" in ease she did not cancel
notes for 5000, which she had lent
him.
A hot clash of attorneys follow
ed an attempt to question klumb
along these lines. hlumb was sew
erely grilled on his story that he
Lad been asked several uays after
the murder to dispose of a % cali
bre revolver by Mrs. Oesterreich.
Klumb said K. +. Farber, another
witiess had disposed of the revolver
for him i'll the LaBrea oil pits.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Heavy Rains at
Northend Cities

Only 4 trace of rain fell in El
Centre today, though heayy down
nours wer9 reported al Calipatria
and BraWley, and in several sections
west Of Ell Centre. Passengers on
train No. 46, due in here from Los
Angeles at $3.50, reported heavy
showers when the train was at
Brawley and Calipatria, and the
cars were still wet when they
reached here.
Residents of the valley returning
from the mountains encountered
rain III several places between ia
cumba and Shepherds s bridge, and
one or two struck wet weather after
reaching the valley, principally i'll
the vicinity Of Coyote WelIs. The
sky has been overcast all day with
Wenty Of humidity i'll the air, max
ing it sticky and uncomfortable.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
RUSSIANS KILL
100, AMERICAN
SKIPPER SAYS
BY United Press Leased Wire

NOME, Alaska, July 30--Arriv-
al of the United States revenue cut
ter Bear from Anaeir on the Siber-
ian coast tonight was awaited here
for verification Of reports of al
legged massacres by Russians in Il
radius Of a few hundred miles Of
the north cape.
The schooner Silver Wave arrived
here today bringing stories of the
alleged killings. Captain Hammer
of the Silver Wave said that ap-
proximately 100 persons have been
killed.
He said that the schooner Blue
Sea, belonging to the Oils Swanson
company, has been seized and taken
to Anaeir by the Russians who are
said to be adherents Of the soviet
government.
All property of the Swanson
company, which engages in trading
in the Far North, has been seized,
he said. The seizure followed the
reported discovery of a check for a
half million dollars made out by
the Swanson interests in the pos
session of "white" colonel, exc
cuted last winter according to
Hammer.
Captain Hammers vessel was
froz9n in the ice during the winter
on the Siberian coast, and was
seized but later released by the
Russians, he said.
Mrs. Hammers hair had turned
white as a result of her expert
cnces.
The revenue cutter Bear has adj
viscd all traders to keep away
from the coast of Siberia pending
settlement of the troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Meat Inspection
Causes Big Gain :
In Consumption

SACRAMENTO, July 3o.--The
California Meat Inspection Law has
been in operation since June 3,
1921. During that brief period it's
popularity has so increased as to
allay any doubt of its effective
ness in accomplishing the results
desired through it's enactment.
The precautions which are now
being exercised to insure the pub
lie wholesome meat supply has in
duced an increased consumption of
this product and the stockman and
butcher, through the application of
the law, has realized larger vol
ume of business.
That the methods of inspection
which has been inaugurated in this
state is making rapid progress is
shown by a comparison of the re-
suits accomplished along this line
in the year 1922 and the first six
months of the presente year.
During the year 1922 there were
inspected 47,173 animals of which
959 were condemned and 146,214
were passed for food. Up to July
l, 1923, 1850 animals were in
spected, 614 condemned and 132,-
S96 passed for food.
These figures show that in the
six months of this year the inereas.
ed number of animals inspected as
compared with an average of in
spections for each half of the past
year amounts to 59,923, which in
dicates the public realizes that
meat, like other standard food pro
duets, in wholesome when properly
inspected and handled in a sanitary
manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Blue Sky Case
On Trial I'm L. 4.

LOS / ANGELES, July 3o.-A
large number of small investors
who placed their savings in the col
lateral bonds of the Cleveland Saw
ings and Trust company are to
testify today against Josiah Kirby
former president of the Ohio con-
Germ, and his brother, Carroll Kirby,
the California representative, who
are asserted to have delivered them
interim certificates in place of the
actual bonds, in Violation of the
California "'blue sky securities
act.
Commissioner of Corporations
Daugherty is to testify today that
lie warned the Khbays that if they
continued to sell certificates they
would be prosecuted. Two grand
jury indictments followed when this
order was disobeyed, it is said.
Sanitary paper cuspidors are
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
s. P. ANNOUNCES
PROMOTIONS OF
TRAFFIC HE ADS
Big Increase In CalifOr-
MIA Business Is Cause
of Changes

Information received from the
Los Angeles headquarters of the
Southern Pacific company by the
local office advises of the promo
tion Of F. S. McGinnis and J. T..
Saunders to assistant passenger
traffic manager and assistant freight
traffic manager respectively, with
headquarters at Los Angeles. The
men have heretofore been general
passenger agent and general freight
agent.
MeGinnis and Saunders are well
known in Ell Centre and Imperial
Valley, and make frequent trips
here to keep in touch with rail
road affairs. Their many friends
here will doubtless be glad to hear
of the recognition accorded them.
Both have risen from the ranks and
have been tireless and energetic
workers in behalf of the company
and its patrons. Their jurisdiction
will extend from Santa Barbara te
Ell Paso, Texas.
+. f. Watson, who has been as
sistant general passenger agent
succeeds McGinnis as general pas
senger agent. He has been will
the Southern Pacific Company
since 1905 with the exception o.
two years spent in the army during
/ the war, when he had charged Of
transportation at the important
post of Rouen and La Havre il
France. F. +. Scott will succeed
Saunders as general freight agent
The new position of assistant
freight claim agent has been ere
ated in Los Angeles, and +. M
| Beidgeman of San Francisco ha'
been appointed to it, with office
| in the Pacific Electric building.
Other promotions announced by
the company, made necessary by th'
| heavy increase in passenger anf
freight business in Southern Cali
fornia, are I. s. Fisher, distric'
freight agent; Lewis Overman, dis
trict passenger agent, Long Beach
A. L. Morgan and c. w. Wetherby
district freight agent and distric
passenger agent, Pasadena; II. A
Hansen, district passenger agent
San Pedro; j. NJ. Mcclure, assistan
district freight and passenger agent
Santa Barbara; c. L. Mcf'aul, gen
eral passenger agent, San Francis
co; A. A. johnson, assistant gen
eral freight agent, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
COAST LEAGUE

It Portland, morning game: Seat
p; 8; 0. Portland 3; 6; 2. Gard
and Yaryan; Yarrison and DAILY.
Ifternoon game: Seattle 3; 7; L.
Itland 5; y; 5. Blake and
lin; Schroeder and Onslow.
| t san Francisco: Vernon 9; IL;
lSan Francisco .; Il; ?. ~Shellen-
I, and Hannah; Hodge and Yelle.
Ifternoon game: Vernon 3; Z; ,.
Francisco T; 10; 3. Alien and
Murphy; Courtney and Agnew
II Los Angeles, first game: Oak
Il 9; Il; 0. Los Angeles 3;6;l.
lis and Baker; Hughes and Bald
peond gamc-Oalland 2; 7; 0.
Angeles 4;9;1. Kremer and
Id; Crandall and Byler.
t Salt Lake, first game: Sa-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
ills CLAIMS
IRIORIT'Y RIGHT
IN BIG BATTLE
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LEW YORK, July 30.-Efforts
,Aave the boxing commission in
fere with the Dempsey-FirPc
Nywcight championship fight
hinged by Tex Rickard for Sept
per IA, may be made by rival
moters of Rickard and hackers
Harry Wills, the colored chal-
ker, it was learned today.
objection has been raised to the
oh in both quarters on the
ind that Wills should have prior
over the South American be-
Sc he challenged first in the off
manner with the posting of a
felt.
addy Mullins, manager of the
Ired challenger, said today that
would attend the regular meet
of the boxing commission to-
row afternoon and call atten-
to the fact that his challenge
arently had been ignored.
Eullins denied that he had re
ed counsel to press his appeal
o take it into the courts.
ickard and the commissioners
remaining silent, but it is un-
stood that the commission will
bt Dempsey n license to fight
perhaps approve the Dempsey
po fight on the grounds that
He Dempsey and Wills once sign
articles for a contest no promoter
made an official attempt to
Re the match, and that the com
zion cannot make matches or in
ere with other matches that arc
ie in accordance with the rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Golfiing,

One of the incest little courses in all the
southland is now under construction and
should be completed in a very reasonable
time. Where is there golf course as near as
this one Tor you golf sports; and think OF
playing the game among the tall pines ana
live oaks where the nature of the game
blends with the surroundings. Hurry to the
links boys, for the caddie will be waiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
COAST REFINERIES
CUT SUGAR PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o-The
California; Hawaiian l.Sugar Refin-
ing company, one of the largest
refiners in the country, today cut
the price of sugar 80 cents per 100
pounds. The new price, effective,
today, will be $3.50 per 100 pounds
to wholesalers at the refinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

Then there is tennis, the
summer resort sport par eX-
cellence. Smooth rolled
courts invite the early birds
to a morning game or the
later comers to a match be-
fore tea time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Trout Fishing

And what more inviting to the angler
than to whip plentifully stocked trout
stream; to loaf and fish and smoke and in
vite the soul among the sweet scented pines
to the soothing accompaniment of natures
symphony, the gurgling waters and the
sighing boughs? Pine Valley streams have
real fish in them, not mere minnows.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Horse Back Riding
Tennis i

string of horses, safe for the daughters
but spirited enough for the boys, is kept for
the accommodation of those Pine Valley
visitors who like to explore the trails in the
saddle. Picturesque views of the mountain
Businesses and the misty valleys below are
available to the horseman as to no other
mountaineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
Other Recreati0ns

AS for typically mountain
diversions, hiking along re-
mote trails, the evening
campfire with its songs and
tales, they are all to be en-
joyed under the most favor
able circumstances in Pine
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

COAST WEATHER

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Generally cloudy tonight and Tues
day with showers in mountains.
Cooler east portion tonight.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair weather with moderate tenn
perature tonight and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Cy Williams, Phils, 2-27.
Frisch, Giants, 1-19.
Statz, Cubs, II.
Ward, Yanks, ID.
Smith, Yanks, ID.
Flacks, Cards, l-3.
Home run leaders: Cy Williams,
Phils, 81; Ruth, Yanks, "a; Ken
Williams, browns, IS; Heilman,
Tigers, 13; Meusel, Giants, 13; Mil
Ter, Cubs 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

"Electron' is still Il strange
word to many ears, and all things
concerned with its discovery are
supposed to be new, yet it has long
centuries of patient thought and
painstaking investigation behind
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
National League
At Pittsburgh
First Game

At Pittsburgh
First Game
r. II. E.
New York O02 001 1904 II l
Pittsburgh 600 600 005-5 IL l
Batteries: New York-Scott,
Barnes and SNYDER; Pittsburgh
Adams, Steineder and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati
First Game
r. II. f.
Philadelphia 1o2 1000 oo1-5 12 2
Cincinnati 104 100 10X-7 10 |
Batteries: Philadelphia : Win
ters and Wilson; Cincinnati-Dono-
hue and Wingo.
At Pittsburgh
Second Game
r. II. f.
New York 307 031 003-l7 20
| Pittsburgh 200 600 600 2 6 l
Batteries: New York-Nehf and
Gowdy; Pittsburgh - Morrison,
Kunz,. Stone and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

At Philadelphia
First Game
st. Louis 023 600 000-5 IL 0
Philadelphia 0o2 900 Oo-2 6 h
Batteries: st. Louis-Shocker
and SEVERED; neutrality-suspicious.
nell and Bruggy.