davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
,D0HENY RETAINS /.
GREGORY AS HIS
OWN COUNSEL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Thomas
w. Gregory will not be employed as
special counsel to prosecute the ma
val oil leasing cases, an Official an
nouncement from the white house
said today after +. l.. Doheny told
the senate committee he had employ
ed Gregory.
An official statement issued at
the white house said:
"Mr. Gregory is on his way here
at the invitation of the President
for the purpose of comforting with
the President III regard to employ
ment in the OIL lease cases repre-
sentln2 the government as previous
ly stated to the public.
In view of the statements of Mr..
Doheny that Mr.. Gregory had been
his attorney, that employment might
! be an embarrassment to Mr.. Gregory
and perhaps otherwise would be i'm
proper
Gregory, attorney general in the
Wilson cabinet, was the Democratic
member of the Especial counsel .
selected by Mr.. Coolidge. Silas II
Strawn, Chicago, is the Republican
Mr.. Coolidge probably viii con
suit Democratic senaJors regarding
appointing some one iits<t ire gefys Z
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

'Demand moderate, market steady.
Calf. 1.75-2.25, few $50. Ariz. l.75-
2.25.
Denver: 40' clear. No arrivals; 1
diverted; on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
steady. Imperial Valley is 2.5O-75,
IS, 2.3O-4o.
st. Louis: 37' cloudy. Ariz. 2
Calf. l Tex. arrived. % on track.
Supplies liberal. Demand moderate,
market steady. Calf. 31as and 4s
2.50-75; 5s, 2.25-40.
Minneapolis 2S' cloudy. No carlot
arrivals; 3 ON track. Supplies heavy.
Demand slow, market Steady. Ariz.
800. M
Cleveland: 30o clear ! Ariz. l
Calf. arrived; 13 on track. sup
plies liberal. Demand moderate, mar
ket steady. Imp. Valley 3la ana IS
mostly 2.75, few fine quality 800,
badly frozen 1.2.00, few low as soc
Ariz. 2-2.25, badly frozen 1l.50.
Boston: lS' clear. 4 Calf. arriv-
cd; 20 on track. Supplies heavy. De-
mand moderate for coed stock, mar
ket steady. Calf and Ariz best
mostly 2-2.25, very few sales fancy
$50, poorer quality and frozen low
as LOO.
New York: 30' cloudy. s Ariz. s
Calf. 6 Fla. arrived. Western sup
plies liberal. Demand moderate, mar
ket slightly stronger. Ariz. and
Calf I 75.o o. NEATLY 1 7l.D anu.
siderable frozen IL so.
Pittsburgh: "a e!ondy ttl.f.
9 Fla. arrived; so on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand slow. market dull.
Imp. Valley. best 2.2.25. Los Angr.
les section, best mostly 200, poorer
decayed low as LOO Arix. 2.00.2.10.
mostly 2.2.25.
Cincinnati: So partly cloudy. .
Ari2. arrived; 10 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand light, market
steady. Ariz. and Calf best 2.25.
so, some frozen low as LOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
PITIFUL TALE OF
YOUNG GIRL IS
BEHIND ARREST

Following a hearing before JUS
tice Mayfield yesterday afternoon,
Marie Conejo, alias Micaela Gachou,
was ordered held for trial N fhe
superior court on charge of panGer
ing, and was remanded to Jail t."
await trial in default of $4,000 bail.
The defendant was accused of
bringing young Mexican girl to Ell
Centre for immoral purposes.
The case first came to the at
tention of the authorities several
weeks ago, when the woman made
complaint to the police that the girl
had stolen quantity of clothing
from her. The girl was arrested by
Officer Applegate of the FL Centro
police department and told her story
to him, with the result that he in
formed the district attorneys of
flee. A warrant was then sworn out
for Marie Conejo's arrest.
According to the girl, she was tax
en- by the defendant from her nome
in Chihuahua to Juarez several
months ago and placed in an i'm
moral house. From Juarez they
came to FL Paso, Texas, and later
to Los Angeles. They were arrest
ed in the latter city and ordered to
leave town, coming from there to
ii Centre.
The girl who states she is 16 years
old, is held at theNcounty farm as
Z material witness against the do.
icndant. 1t was said today that the
federal authorities may make an in
vestigation of the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
TWO BOYS CAUSE
WRECK IN JAPAN,
Diet DISSOLUTION
One of Crises in National
History Brought by
Youngsters

TOXIC, Feb. 1.-Two small boys
inspired by an American made
movie film which they had seen
were responsible for yesterdays at
tempt to wreck a train carrying q
members of the diet.
Their prank led to riotous scenes
and finally to dissolution, of setiit
diet later in the day.
After dissolution of the Diet. in.
vestigators reported that instead of
the attempted wreck being the word
of anti-govcrnment plottcrs, it was
the prank of the two youngsters
with over inspired imaginations.
But it was too late then to turn
time back-thc Diet had been dis.
solved and all Japan had been
thrown into furorc.
The government of Premier I[l.
youna was attacked in the diet. The
accident of the tram was laid at
the door of government elc-
mcnts; the ministry was called on TO
explain why such things were allow
eu 10 ne possible, flOV IOlloWeu
ii which blows were said to have
been struck by men high in Japan e
affairs; and finally the diet was dis
solved.
1t was one of the most sensational
crisis in recent japanese history.
Guards Are Used
--s~ As a result, guards were placed
around government build i II @ 3
throughout ithe night and public in
terest, bordering ON general excite
ment, ran high.
Several of those who were held
responsible for disturbances in the
diet, including two members Of the
house, were arrested. The press
unanimously denounced the diet s
dissolution as contrary to constitu-
tional provisions.
Then, today, came the anti-climaX
the discovery that two children
who know not what politics might
be, had tried to play knowing pic
ture'' and had by their play, shalicd
an empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for today's loading, 50.
Cars shipped in the United States
on same date year ago, l05.
Cars shipped in Imperial Valley
ON same date year ago, SO.
Origin of Yesterdays Imperial
Valley shipments:
Calipatria >; Westmorland /;
Brawley "a; Imperial L; Ell Centre
26; Holtville l; IIeber Z; Calexico
9. Total 81.
Shipping point information: Ell
Centric, Calf, Thursday January 81:
Demand moderate, market steady
for large sizes; demand poor, mar
ket weak for small sizes. Carloads
f. o. b. cash track, ears loaded
mostly to dozens, U. s. grade No.
!, l.35-45, ears loaded with is and
IS together, l.10-3o, depending on
percentage of 5s and quality. Cash
to growers per packed out crate,
best stock. packing mostly As and
larger G0-70c, poorer and stock
packing heavy to IS, $4,000, de-
pending on quality.
Terminal T. o. b. Auction Sales
Thursday, all cities: Calf. > ears,
l. 5. grade No, /, l,1.02H; . ears
not Y, s. grade No. |, LOS.
Telegraphic reports from impor-
tant markets. This mornings 5 sales
to jobbers unless otherwise stated:
Kansas City: 80 cloudy. l Ariz.
. Calf. arrived; diverted; IL on
track. Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market steady. Calf.
$50, some small sizes 2.25s
Chicago: $50 foggy. Ariz. 12
Calf. arrived. 81 ON track. Supplies
moderate Demand moderate, mar
ket firm for large stock, steady for
small to medium sizes. Imperial
Valley and Arizona, 3H.l and As,
2.50-75; 4las 2.25-50.
Philadelphia; S3' cloudy. 0 Calf.
Fla. arrived; 80 on track. Sup
plies liberal, mostly western stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
DOHENY EXHIBITS
TORN FALL NOTE:
M'ADOO ANCERED
McAdoo's Firm Retained
as Counsel in Mexico
Affairs

/. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-COngres-
sionaf consideration of the OF leas-
ing scandals swept on today to new
developments and sensations.
The house passed the Walsh resO.
luton without debate 12O to 4, Re-
representatives. Johnson, Washington;
Yates, Illinois, Blanton, Texas, and
Underhill, Massachusetts, voting
against it,
Physicians employed by the senate
investigating committee to examine
former Secretary of the Interior Fall
reported that he is not too i'll to
testify and the committee subpoean-
ca him to appear before it tomorrow
ut 10 a. m.
Doheny, lessee .ef the naval oil
reserve No. j, produced before tho
committee q note received from
Fall for the 100000 he lent him.
Signature was missing.
Doheny testified that former At
torney General Gregory, appointed
by President Coolidge to prosecute.
The oil lease cases, was formerly in
his employ and that former Sccrc-
tary drs~the Treasury McAtaoo has
been and is~now employed by him at
$4,000 year.
Debate on Derby Recall
The senate resumed debate on the
. Robinson resolution, calling on Pres
ident Coolidge to ask the resignation
of Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
I've hired Mr. Gregory to take
up with President Wilson certain
things connected wifi the Island
OIL Company Doheny fold the com
nfittee, today.
49, Have you evershfforc tgivqaf any
!. lpoIley or made any sloail 70 ANY 9th.
Ger person holding a pubic posi-,
ton! = Lenroot asked Doheny.
Not ,so-far. rs | recall now. :,
rs there any sddsisSv>.in your
mind?"
81 don't know
But you never made any loan to
any other cabinet member beside Mr..
Fall elther in or out of office ~
''No, sir.
Committee members cross quizzed
Doheny mercilessly about the note
and why he did not tell them when
he testified before the mutilation of
the instrument ~.
Files Tempered With
John Holland, private secretary to
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Three Judges Are
Left Minus Bench

Los ANGELES, Feb. In the
old days the money lenders were
thrown out of the temple. Today
in Los Angeles three superior court
departments were evicted from the
Broadway Christian Church.
With the courthouse overrun with
officials, three superior cOue
judges have been holding court in
Sunday school rooms of Il church
across the way.
But the deacons paid the edifica
4 visit, and, they say, found copi-
Gus quantities of tobacco juice, Gig
arctic stubs, and other evidence of
modern life scattered among the
hymn books and tracts, debris left
by mpious court spectators.
Hence the eviction, and three
judges without a bench. to share
between them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
MELLON TAX PLAN
FACES TEST ON
FLOOR OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Mel
Ion tax plan today faced clear
cut test on the house floor with the
Democratic plan.
Approval of the % per cent sur
tax maximum by the Republican
members Of the WAYS and means com
mittce. insured the reporting of the
Mellon plan as it stands. This ac
ton was taken yesterday after a
conference with the Republican
steering committee.
In approving the % per cent sur
taxes, the Republicans accepted all
othcr rates in the measure, which
aie based on the maximum figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
What's Doing in
Oil Lease Case
IN THE SENATE:

| Debate continues OH Robin
fson resolution demanding the
resignation Of Secretary of the
Navy DENLY.
Public lands committee gets
Doctors report on Falls ill
ness.
IN THE HOUSE
Republican leaders predict
immediate adoption of Walsh
resolution directing president to
go into court to annul oil leases.
Naval affairs committee contin-
ues investigation. -.
AT WHITE HOUSE
Cabinet discusses situation and
president sees other advisers
about it.
President special counsel
studies evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Fall Not too Sick to Testify Appear Tomorrow
STATE TO GIVE
VALLEY AID in
FIXING UP ROAD
Unpaved Portions from
TrifOlium Canal to
Yuma Included

Practical assurance that the state
highway commission will gravel and
maintain those sections of the stauc
highway between the Trifolium ca
nal and Yuma which are now un.
paved, was made at q conference
held last night the the Barbara
Worth hotel, between members of
the commission and prominent resi-
dents Of Imperial Valley who arc
interested i'll road matters.
Included in the party were J. II.
Hughes, $. V. Cortelyou and j. j.
Sullivan of the state highway com
mission; G. f. McStay and +. f.
East of the Automobile Club of
Southern California;; +. w. Cuff,
president of the Associated Cham
bcrs of Commerce; j. Roy Adams,
chairman of the board of super
visors; NJ. G. Blanchard. lIoltvil!c
and George w. Bowles of this. city
Mr.. Sullivan is chief engineer of
the commission, having been ap-
pointed several weeks ago, and the
trip was made to give him an idea
of what is to be done by the com
mission in the southern part of the
state. The conference was informal,
and the members of the commission
discussed road conditions freely.
No Paving Just Now
The statement was made that it
is impossible for the commission to
consider any additional state paw.
ing in Imperial county at the pre-
sent time, and it will be necessary
to wait for another highway bond
issue before any additiofal con-
tfactssNeaii be made. F
Assurance was given that the
road between FL Centre and Yuma
will be placed in the best possible
condition at an early date. The
pavement to the plank road is now
completed, and wor% is in progress
on the highway from the east end
of the plank road to Yuma
The visitors left this morning for
Mecca, where they will confer ON
road matters with the citizens of
that section. Before leaving Ell
Centre, assurance was given that Il
return visit will be made here at
an early date, ana that members of
the commission will keep in close
touch with highway matters in this
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
DISTRICT GETS REPLIES
TO BOULDER DAM LETTER

Secretary McIver, of the Imper
ial Irrigation District is receiving
numerous replies to a circular let
ter and QUESTIONABLE which the
district is sending out to residents
of the valley, asking their assist
ance in Interesting members of
congress in behalf of Boulder Cam
yon dam legislation.
The questionable asks for the
names of congressman and senators
with whom local residents are ac-
quainted, the idea being to write
the members of congress, asking
their support in behalf of the
Swimg-Johnson bill
In the replies, wide variety of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
GOOD CHANCE FOR
NEW SONG HIT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l.-Moscs
Crow, dressed in the garb of work.
man, was picked up on a charge OF
vagrancy. He told the judge he was
transposer of music.
The judge was skcptical. "Well,
if you don't cut out the loafing,'
he sad, "the music you'll hear will
be making little ones out of big
ones and you'll be able to write n
song, where Is Moses!' in the East
Side iail.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Even Wrigley Is
A Victim of
"Filmitis''
Nv United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
AVALON, Feb. 1.-They all
fall sooner or later.
William Wrigley, Jr., became
a film extra for short
time it was learned today.
The script of play being
produced on Catalina Island by
Frank Lloyd called for a mer-
chant prince of the sixteenth
century. AS there was no ex-
ira available to play the part,
Lloyd asked Wrigley if he
would play it. The genial chew
ing gum king consented.
Wrigley donned the robes of
wealthy merchant of four cen
turies ago and played his role
before the camera like vete-
ran actor, according to friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Sanswers are received. In the ma
iority of cases, a willingness to CO.
operate with the district s idea is
shown, though there are Il few who
use the questionnaire as means of
ridiculing the efforts of the dis
trict
Secretary McIver is compiling the
replies received and where the
names of congressman or, senators
are mentioned, will correspond
with these parties, making refer
ence to the person replying 10 the
questionnaire. In this way it is
hoped to line up many additional
congressman ,and senator's i'm be-
half of the Swing g-Johnson bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
England Gives
Recognition to
Soviet Russia
BY ED L.. KEEN
General European Manager
United PreSS) y.

LONDON, Feb. 1.ZGreat Britain
today recognized the Soviet govern
ment of Russia. .
The Macdonald cabinet met today
and after its conference, fecOgni-
tion Of Russia was announced in, u
foreign office communique.
Before and since his ascension 10
the office of prime minister, Ramsay
Mac Donald had consistently stood
for early recognition by Great Brit
am of the present regime in Moscow
Action had been postponed for a
time, however, due to the wish of
tine newly established labor govern
mcnt here not to appear hasty.
The foreign office commpnique
said that the Moscow government
had been notified that de jure reeog-
milton had been according Russia.
O'Grady First Minister
James O'Grady, who was in
charge of negotiations at Copen
hagen with Maxim Litvinoff, assis
tant commissioner of foreign affair.
i'll the Russian government IN 1920
regarding an exchange cf war lris
oners and subsequently went to Rus
sia with an English relief force
will be the first British ambassador
to Moscow.
NJ. Rakovsky, now in London, is
the Soviet ambassador to be court
of St. James.
The British note urged cessation
of communist ganda and con
eluded by notifying Russia that
Ilpdgson will act as charge. d 'af.
fdires pending appointment of 4
British ambassador. Simultaneous
~, it said, the British government
VIII be glad to receive a Russian
charge d 'affaires in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Demurrers Are
Sust aimed In
Officials Suit

Demurrers filed by counsel for
the defense in the suits filed by
Imperial county against former and
present officials were sustained bv
Judge Perry Wood, following a
hearing Yesterday afternoon, and
the county was given % days in
which to amend its complaints. The
defendants included Nj. s. Cook,
w. d. Carey, w. p. Shibley, n. j.
Reid, C, NJ. Applest;ll, C. w Bar
ton, Frank Erzinger, w. NJ. Weaver
L. II. Simon and b. F. Enyear:.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Three Awaiting
ElectrocutiOn in
Escape in Ark,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. l.
Three gunmcn and murdcrcrs,
awaiting electrocution at the state
penitcntiary here, escaped today.
They overpowered and Kidnapped
Warden IIamp Martin, fleeing in
his auto.
The warden entered the "death -
cell to talk to the prisoners-Emory
Conncll, Joe Sullivan and Eulos
Sullivan-when the three attacked
him. They were armed with re
volvers and shotguns which had
been smuggled in to the prison.
They bundled the warden into his
automobile and made their escape
past prison guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
CHACE rs WAITING FOR
PHONE TO RING

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1T. D..
Chace is sticking close to his tele-
phone, and hoping that it rings.
A holdup man relieved Chace of
$21 and his automobile us he and
his wife were parked in front of a
Catalina street residence.
What S your telephone num-
ber'' the highwayman inquired.
Chace gave it to him.
j "Ih call you and tell you where
| We left your machine just as soon
as | We finished with it, y said the
robber as he threw i'll the clutch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Fiery Cross on
Edge of Town
For Two Hours
Dy United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Feb. THE fie-
ry cross of the ku Klux Klan burn
cd for two hours last night on the
edge of subdivision at Riehfield,
near here.
The tract was recently opened by
Orange real estate dealers who an
nounced that it was for Mexican
customers. The land is said to be
near :, white residential district.
Whether the cross was Il warn
ing was only conjuecture here to-
day, but the general belief is that
il was hint TO the owners that
Mexican neighbors are not desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Congress Today

SENATE
Teapot Dome investigation
committee resumes at 10 a. m.
Senate debates Robinson re-
solution calling for resignation
Of Secretary DENLY.
HOUSE
Considers postoffice and
treasury appropriation bills.
Public lands committee con-
siders Walsh resolution,
Military affairs committee
continues consideration of
Muscle Shoals.
Republicans of ways and
means committee consider Mel
Ion tax bill,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Be Thankful You
Are Not a Bug
Specialist

SACRAMENTO, Feb. THAT
the work of bacteriologists be-
comes more difficult day by day
is evidenced by report Issued
today by the state department
of agriculture. They have, the
reports tell, revamped names of
Is classes of bacteria so that
bacillus eryripelatis suie must
now be called erysipelothris
rhusiopathae; bacillus botolinum
ciostridium botulinum; and 20 on.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
COUE TO LECTURE
IN LOS ANGELES
by United Press Leased Wir.

Los ANGELES, Feb. L. Emil
Coue, famous exponent of auto
suggestion, whose phrase t'every
day in every way | am getting bet
ter and better, has won him wide
recognition, is to arrive in Los An
gelcs Sunday and will lecture Mon
day and Tuesday.
ALTCN-Concrete bridge costing
approximately $l05,000 to be erect
ed over Van DuZen River.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
WOODROW WILSON DANGEROUSLY ILL
Gray,j.sson Tells
Famous Leader
Death is Neur'

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. DIR.
Grayson late today issued this
bulletin on Mr.. Wilson's condi-
tior.
Mr.. Wilson'S condition IL
practically unchanged. During
the day he has had some sleep
and he took q Essle nourish-
1ne.1t.
He is resting comfortably
but his strength is very low.
All we can do is to hope for
the best
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Wood-
row Wilson, i'll for several days, is
in ga very serious condition"
Real Admiral Cary 7. Grayson,
Wilson'S personal physical, who
spent the night with the former
president, issued bulletin this
morning. stating that Mr.. Wilson
had suddenly taken a decided
turn for the worse.
81 regard his condition as very
serious said Dr. Grayson. mfr.
Wilson passed q restless night and
has lost strength, Grayson said.
Admiral Grayson declined to add
anything TO his statemela. Further
than ts'say that he had been up with
Mr.. Wilson during the entire night
and that he did not expect to leave
his bedside today.
DIR. Sterling Ruffin, who attend
ped Mr.. Wilson during his critical
illness in the White House in 1919,
was again called into consultation
Yesterday by Admiral Grayson. DR..
Ruffin was summoned again to Mr..
Wilson s home this morning for an
other conference withs DR.. Gray
son.
Coolidge Sends Word
J President and Mrs. Coolidge, on
learning of Mr.. Wilson S serious con
dition, sent word to Mrs. Wilson leN-
pressing thcir sympathy and offer
ing any aid at their command.
Mrs. Wilson, on the advice of Dr.
Grayson, sent word to all members
Of the Wilson family of the serious
ness of the eX-president S condition.
Mrs. Sayre, one of Mr.. Wilson s
daughters is in Siam, with her hus-
band, who is financial advisor to
the president of Siam.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife of
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
Y BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

c. E. Schultz, Local Representative
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01

Carlot shipments reported in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 6


 IF YOU WANT
 A REAL BARGAIN 1oox14s on Sd Ave. for only s1oo q foot. Others in this block are held for $175; terms one-fourth cash.
 FOURTH AVE. CORNER Fronts 100 feet on 4th Ave-; owner wants quick sale; his price is less than the inside lots are bringing; $25,ooo, reason
 NEAR NEW COURTHOUSE $16,600 will buy this now5 1t will be re- sold during this year for a much higher price; in a few months you will this advertised as a special bargain at S25.000 rents $1,000 year; terms 5000 cash.
 BUY THIS FOR s3o,ooe.
 RESELL IT FOR s5O,000 On 2d Ave-. a lot of this size i block closer in. recently sold for s1o0.oo0 s5o,o00 won't buy another lot in this block: i'm Sb,000 to $10,000 cash.
 $176.o0O-$35.00o CASH A large corner in the retail section, now renting for $900 a month; price and rents are rapidly increasing in this block; buy this now, later you can sell one-half for what the whole cost you.
 GEO. o. MARRY R. E. co. ?oe-7 FARLEY BLDG. MAIN 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

bALEsMEN - Wanted, The Hoover Co.,; married men pre- terred. Apply 425 Jefferson
 ounty Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
HrLP WAN1ED-afALD
ACCOUNTANTS

Beokkeepers, salesmen, stenographers and technical men can receive valuable assist ance in connecting with reliable Birming- ham firms through our Business Service Co.,, 200as Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

soUTHsIDE--Newiy furnished room, with boafde In refined private home; near 3 windows; splendid. well prepared meals;
 family of adults. Main 3zb0-W.g;