davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
First publication Oct. 2. 1924.
N NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication Oct. 2. 1924.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of Truman T.
Parker, deceased.
demands of all persons against Truman T.
Parker, deceased. late of the town of Somers
in said county of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court of Keno
sha county at the regular terms of said court
to be holden at the County Court room in
the city of Kenosha, in and for said county,
on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1925
at ten o'clock a. m. of that day; also that
day of February, A. D. 1925, is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
Truman T. Parker, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 26th day of Sep
TENDER. A. D. 1924.
By the Court,
ROBERT ". BAKER,
Attorney for said estate: County Judge
Arthur B. Ames,
Dale Block,
Kenosha. Wisconsin. lW-29l
First publication Oct. 16, 1924.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES for the Eastern District of Wis.
ccnsin.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Lyman Stein, bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt, having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court made
the following order thereon, to-wit:
On the thirteenth day of October, A. D..
1924, on reading the foregoing petition, it
is ordered by the court that hearing be had
upon the same on the twenty-ninth day of
November, A. D. 1924, before said court, in
the city of Milwaukee, in said district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegrapll-C our-
Ter, a newspaper published in said district,
and that all known creditors and other per-
sons in iterest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
It is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mail to all known credi-
tors copies of said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their places of resi-
dence, as stated.
Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger,
judge of said court, and seal thereof at
Milwaukee, in said district, on the thirteenth
day of October, A. D. 1924.
q. 81 F. C. WESTFAHL, JR.,
(W-2Sl Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

In the matter of the last will and tesla
rnent of Mathiida Rhode, deceased.
The application of Martha +: Hoett to
admit to probate the last will and testament
of MathiIda Rhode, late of the city OF Keno
aha in said county deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

In the matter of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Albert F. Scheunerrann, deceased.
The application of Clara Gorske Scheune,
testament of Albert F. Scheunemann, late
of the city of Kenosha, in said county de-
ceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

(w-2s)
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Masked BAND IN
ANPAFLOCS
TWO MEN
Roadhouse Worth $35, 900 10
Burned to Ground BY
Gang.
~ Internaaional NeWe eerviee.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 1.-TWO
men were IN q local hospital to-
day recovering from severe
decorations and bruises as q re-
suit Of floggings administered
last night when thirty masked
men took them from the Green
Lantern, q roadhouse near here,
and administered q severe beat
ing. The roadhouse was burned.
$4,000 Fire Damage.
The men, Bert M. Banker and
Emil H. Oleson, owner and steward
Of the house, were not In dan.
gerous condition. according to ply.
sicians. The loss by fire was esti.
mated at $4,000.
The band Of masked men drove
up to the Green Lantern without
warning, walked in, forced their
victims from the building ana car.
ried them, away in an automobile.
They charged Banker and Oleson
with conducting q discrderly house.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
MABEL N0RNAND TENED TO END LIFE SAY HER Chat
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOsrogSOsO

Today
1nstaIlatlsn q otflceTs 4 drew jazz e
g. .n: cSuH 4:a,:,. No 80 y g Y = -
Lecture Prof. Stanwcod Cobb. League
Ter the Larger Life. Playhouse. 1919 =
street northwest, p. m. -,.....
Neon ellonoe--ChriBt Service CeneDFs
sos EIevamfh atrset northwest. aeon.
Basletball and dance ae0r9o ~ s :. ns
ington W. City Club. City ciub' t'sV
z M ID FOR Philosophical m
ouiry. Pmblic Library ESQ 3. m.
Meetina-Tederation DC Citizens Assoc
Citations. beard room. Municipal buildins,
A,klnai ,nesting- National rress Club,
Dinner-V4ornen Executivss In 0ovorn-
ment services LAfayette. evening.
Johnson-P0well Community Center
Argyle Athletic Club and saturday Night
Lo:vstoSy 4; nrsssunakihs club. II
q. M: Boy Scouts. 7;S0 ?. M; Radio
club buffalo Athletics Club. 0lria' Ath-
Club. s:sO~p. m. Visual Instruction on
Southeast Girls. athletic group. 1850;
2. "A. s. athletic group. q; saturday
Adult dramatic club. 1880; Pubic speak.
Ing club, Boy Scouts. Troop 81.
Cleveland Phelps- Rhythm class. II
HSeting Biological sociSsy, asnarnhly
hall OF Cosmos Club. 9 ,. m.: council
meeting at T:30 p. m.
Meeting -NAtional sGenealcgical 60
ciety. 1850 0traFd street. p N.
Meeting American Association OF Uni.
versity Women, Frau Adele Schneider,
member Of German Reichstag. speaker,
1884 street northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Dance-Student Association Of Ne.
search University Gordon Hotel, eve.
ming.
Dance-Dancing Assembly Of the
Knights Of Columbia, . p. m.
Tomorrow. =
Newman Travel Talk-"Chiis ana the
Straits Of Magellan" National TheatoT,
$3.50 and e:16 p. M.
Concert---AugpiCe0 Of Community
Music Association. Central High schooI,
Debate--"Ia yiyissction NecOssary,"
Secular League 1O0e y street n0fth.
west, p. m.
Two Hikes-Ised Triangle Outing
Club, Sherman Statue, Fifteenth. and
Pennsylvania avenue. q. M, Twenty
second and p streets at 2:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
TWO men SEIZED
WITH LOAD
Of RUM
Prisoners Said to Be From
Baltimore Taken After
Long Chase.

An automobile loaded with as gal.
Ions of grain alcohol, 137 half-pints
OF rum and q 5-gallon can Of gin was
captured at Third and q streets
northwest at an early hour this
morning by Detectives r. A. Varney
and H. e. Ogle, Of the vice squad;
Revenue Agent Fred Rose and De.
tective +. Talley Of No. precinct.
George Irving Lyman, twenty.six.
who gave his address az 500 North
Caroline street. Baltimore. and Leo
Levine, TIA EAST Fayette street,
Baltimore. wdre taken into custody
ana charged with illegal possession
and transporting Of liquor. They
have not yet been arraigned.
According to the officers, they
have been on the lookout for Hyman
and Levine for several months. They
waited at Third and @ streets this
morning, and when they saw the au-
tomobile gave chase.
The chase lasted through the Capi.
tol grounds, over to the northeast
section Of the city and back TO Third
and @ streets, where Hyman and
Levine jumped from the machine
and were captured after q long chase
on foot.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
CAPTA|NHORKAN
SCHOLARSHIP
WINNER
OuaEtermaster Corps Officer
VIII Attend Babson
institute.

Capt. George A. Horlan, OF the
0uaEtermaster Corps, Georgetown
University graduate, has been deslg-
mated to attend the Babson Institute
Tor one year, on q scholarship Of.
Tered by Roger w. Babson, the War
Department announced today.
Captain Horkan is q Georgian by
birth. He was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1916. At
present he is on duty at head.
quarters Of the Third Corps Area, in
Baltimore. s
Babson rendered the scholarship to
the War Department for an officer
Of the Quartermaster Corps, as an
Endorsement to the plan Of Col.
Dwight #. Davis, Assistant Secre-
tary Of War, to establish an Army
school OF Business.
Eight army officers are now at.
tending the Harvard School OF Bust.
ness Administration. With Capt.
HOrkan, they will comprise the first
faculty OF the proposed Army Bust.
aaoes School.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
CHILDREN GET $1,000
FROM FORMER SENATOR

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. SIT be-
came known here that william r.
jackson, former United States Sena-
tor of Maryland, gave to eAch Of his
four children 100000 in cash a. a
Christmas present.
In l918ta like amount for each
was placed in trust with trust
company in philadelphia. at which
time Mrs. jackson, his wife. was
the recipient OF q 100000 gift.
The children remembered are
Mra. Clarence Il. gchnoble, Of Phila.
delphia; william Newton jackson,
OF Fayetteville, N. c.: William II.
jackson. "a, Of Salisbury. and Miss
Elizabeth jackson, also Of this city.
whose marriage 70 Frank Fripp. Of
Boston, son OF the general man.
ager Of the New York Central
,hailsoaA tAkao DlAos H@xk I0A
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
u. I. To WIND Up
WAR; SURPLUS
SALES
War Department Has Sold
$4,000. ooo, 900 81 Sup
piles Since 1918.

a New Year resolution Of na-
tionAl interest comes from the War
Department with the announcement
today that, beginning at once, every
effort win he made to clean up the
remaining war surplus property be-
fore the close Of the fiscal year
which ends June 30.
The first sale of Importance is to
o held in Boston, Mass, january
II, followed in February and March
with sales at army depOts in Brook
lyn. Chicago. San Francisco. and
san Antonio. These sales Will be
Quartermaster auctions and for the
major part consist OF textiles, wear
ing apparel, and general merchan-
disc. Sales of an entirely different
character are to be held shortly,
when certain large real estate and
manufacturing plant holdings 10.
Gated In the United States and
Canada viii be sold.
During the past year the Quee-
ton Of d1gposing Of the remaining
surplus in two or three large block
sales to the highest bidders ana
winding up the War Department.
liquidation activities at the earliest
possible date, has been under CON-
sideratiOn. This idea has been dis
missed, however, as having too in
furious probabilities In it's effect on
American industry and trade. Such
q scheme was attempted by Greet
Britain last March, War Depart
ment officials pointed out, when the
British government, anxious to
wind up Its disposal campaign, Of
fered In q single block It's remaining
surplus appraised at approximately
fifty million dollars. The British
government received no offer which
could, in the public interest, be &C.
cepted. The policy Of the United
States Government as regards War
Department liquidation has from
the outset been lone of sympathy
toward its manufactures and bust
ness firms" stated q War Depart.
tnent official, land to have thrown
excessive stocks on the market at
any one time would have incurred
harsh and just criticism Of our
Government"
War Department officials en-.
Enthusiastically asserted that the sue
cess of the War Departments liqui-
dalton campaign, which has sold In
i've years time materials costing
the Government nearly three billion
dollars, 10 due 10 Newspaper and
business paper advertising. For
advertising space, booklets, engrav-
ings and art work the War Depart.
tnent has spent approximately 81.
100000. This represents q selling
cost Of less than one-half OF one
per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
WILL
PROBABLY
RECOVER
tContinued from First PRge.l
. shown ct any theater in this
city.
Shooting of Dimes Is
One Of Long Series Of
Family MisfOrtunes

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 5.--When
CORTLAND s. Dimes was shot in Los
Angeles by Mabel NOrmand's chauf-
1enf, the first thought Of friends
NG the Dimes family In Denver was
that there was one more threatened
tragedy come as the elimination
Of q long series Of sorrows in the
lie Of Tyson 8. Dimes and his
wife. e 81.
Before bringing his young wife
70 { dorado from Brunswick, Ohio,
two children, twins, were lost,
dying IA infancy. Then, only =
year Oh two after settling in Dem
SeR. q daughter, Gertrude, was
not enough, soon after, two more
taken, 1roI.l them. AS IL this we're
daughters, Dorothy and Beth. were
carried away by the same illness,
tho parents going back to Bruins
wick TO bury two children at the
same funeral, in their old horne.
Was Great Lawyer.
The years passed and Tyson
Dimes gained unqualified recogni-
ton as one Of the great lawyers Of
the West. The family was growing
TO maturity when another blow
fell. Donald, known as Teck to his
friends, left college without the
consent of his parents and enlisted
IN the Canadian army, soon after
being sent to France, where he
transferred to the American army.
He fought through many OF the
most severe battles that the Amer
lean forces engaged in. When news
OF the armistice came it was re-
ceived with the greatest joy in
the Dimes home, for 1t was thought
that Teck was safe.
Then one day came word that
TAck had been killed. He fell on
the last day Of the war. The father
and mother were almost Frustrated,
but with the great courage that has
always been theirs, they faced life
again. 3
COurtIand's Mishaps.
Not little gnief has come to the
family through Courtland's unsue.
cessful rnatr nOnial ventures. Twice
he was married. in each instance to
popular society girls, and twice he
was divorced by his wives on
cruelty charges.
Besides Courtland, the only chill
dren left to Mr.. and Mrs. Dimes arc
Tyson Dimes, jr., associated with
his father in the law firm of Dimes,
Dimes & Hole; Eugene Dimes, re-
GENTLY married to Marie Eaton, and
Virginia Dimes, the wife Of James
Martin Nelson, Of st. Louis.
CORTLAND Dimes has always been
successful in business, displaying
remarkable ability in the handling
Of large financial matters, having
recently organized companies In
California with extensive oil re-
fining and d distributing holdings.
He has spent most of his time
there carrying his interests through
difficulties of the dangerous and
abnormal conditions which have pre-,
vailed in the oil industry dur ng the
period of extraordinary production
from the California fields.
Those who know CORTLAND Dimes
do not believe that his wound will
prove fatal as he is said to possess
. remarkable constitution and great
vitality.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
TRADE BALANCE; FAvoRS
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The Philippine Islands closed the
year 1923 with q favorable balance
Il trade, a report OF the United
States Department Of Commerce
says.
The exports amounted to approxi-
inately 2S7,0O0,OOo pesos, while I'm.
ports amounted to approximately
ia, Goo. 900 pesos, ''thus indicating
considerable progress In readjust.
ment and development Of the
islands trade since the postwar
depression" says the report.
The principle articles exported
were sugar, Copra, cocoanut oil,
hemp, cigars, cigarettes ann leaf
tobacco, while the leading imports
were cotton cloth, iron and steel,
meat and dairy products, auto
mobiles and parts, wheat flour,
paper end manufactures ana leather.
md manufactures.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
X-RAY To PIERCE
SARCOPHAGUS
Of KING TUT
Carter Feels Sure Mummy
viii Be Disclosed Under
Granite Lid.

LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 5. 1.-THE
modern X-ray may be the first to
tell the secret of the thirty-century.
old tomb Of TutAnEh-Amen in the
Valley Of Kings, It was learned to-
day.
Howard Carter, In charge OF the
Egypotolog.sts exploring the tomb.
believes that the mummy IL within
the sarcophagus discovered yester.
day. but the x-ray likely win be en-
pioyed to make sure before the lid
is removed.
The lid Of the sarcophagus win not
be disturbed until the remains Of the
shrines about the granite coffin are
dismantled.
Carter hopes to be able to open
the sarcophagus about January Is.
Work viii be undertaken i'm.
mediately to remove the roofs of the
outer shTines. giving access to the
lid Of the sarcophagus. The sides
are already in view, showing richly
tinted red and white granite.
Carter's health has begun to show
signs of the strain he has been
under since the tomhs was reopened
His face IL lined and deeply drawn.
Differences with the Egyptian gov
eminent over the disposition Of the
contents OF the tomb add. to his wor.
ries.
Friends are advising Carter to
watch his health, recalling the death
OF Lord CarnaI'von. discoverer Of the
tomb, and the superst.tious reports
which said that he fell a victim of
the "pharaohs' curse"
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
HUMAN FLY To
CLIMB CITY
HALL
Alexandria Legion Post to
Have Benefit Show
Next Week.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. E.-Dr
Kate Waller Barrett. former ma.
tional president Of the American LIE.
gion Auxiliary; Col. James J. Drain
Capt. w. B. Miller and Capt. T. M.
Hamilton, commander Of the local
post of the Legion, were the prin.
cipal speakers at the meeting of the
American Legion held In the Cham.
Der Of Commerce last night.
1t was announced that Harry
Gardiner, human fly would climb
the city hall building Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit Of the
Legion.
The faculty of the Episcopal The.
illogical Seminary viii 10 to Rich.
tnond Sunday 20 preach In the ar.
Eerent churches to begin the 100000
drive for the Improvement OF the
seminary.
The Rev. e. L. woodward. secre.
tary Of the campaign committee. a
In charge and will make an effort
to have the faculty members speak
throughout Virginia.
Elliott Hoffman, clerk OF the cor.
pOration court Of the city, an
nounced this morning that there had
been 172 divorces granted In Alex.
andria during the past year. This
Is a drop OF thirty divorces from
last years total, which was 2O2.
The annual meeting OF the
Knights Of Columbus Building Com.
pany was held here last night ana
new officers were elected a. follows:
Francis p. Sheehy, president; r, +.
INLAND, vice president; Edward g..
Tucker, secretary: Walter I. Pratt,
treasurer. and Thomas X. Gallahcr,
chairman OF the house committee.
These officers, with Thomas L.
Costigan, A. d. Edwards, Thomas
Hughes and A. n. Mccarthy, win
serve a the board 6 alroutorn Ar
the present IeaA
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
IS ARE DEAD IN
TURKESTAV
QUAKE
Moscow Reports 400 Houses
Are Destroyed at
( Samarmand.
By HnternAtionaI Newo eorvlce.

} MOSCOW, Jan. a. A violent
earthquake in the Turkestan has
killed eishty.three persons ana de.
stroyed more than 400 houses ut
SamaFmand. according to reports re.
ceived here today.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Held In Assault on Girl.

Edward O'Bryan, $50 Thirteenth
street northwest, charged with Grim.
iilal assault on seven ear-old Norma
N. Young was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge John T.. Nc.
MahOn In the United States branch
Of Police Court YESTERDAY and held
@nAder $1,000 bond for action OF the
grand jury. O'Bryan II married.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
King Tut to Stay IN Place.

LONDON, Jan. Skiing George
today sent q telegram to Howard
Carter at Luxor, Egypt. asking him
to not remove the mummy Of Tut
Ankh-Amen from its sarcaphogus.
but to restore 1t to its ancient rest.
ing place after an X-ray examina.
ton. 1t II understood Carter agreed
to do SO.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
ROSES For PARK
PLANNED BY
CITIZENS
Battery Garden Club Will Hear
Experts Activities at
Talsoma Park.
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

The Battery Park Garden Club
win meet at the home Of Major
y. J. Burleigh, on Ridge road. TUES.
day morning. Prot. Peter Bisset,
plant introducer OF the office Of
Foreign Seed. and Plant Introduc-
tion OF the Department Of AericuI-
ture. win lecture on Roses for
Washington. !"
The Battery Park Garden Club
was organized in 1898 under Prof.
Lumsden, for the beautifytng OF the
park. The club Is planning to set
a different kind Of tree on every
street. Garden vegetables and
fruits and plants will be studied and
lectures will be given.
The officers Of the, club are:
Honorary president. Prof.. David
Lumsden: president, Mrs. Phillips
Mallory; secretary. Mrs. Garnes II.
Reeves; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. @. HI. Pariseau; treasurer, Mrs.
w. F. Baughman: board Of direc-
tors, Mrs. John b. Bennett, chair.
man: Mrs. II. ]. Wild. Mrs. G. A.
Hedekin, Mrs. r. c. Marshall, Mrs.
Grace Staley, Mrs. w, r. Baugh-
man, Mrs. ]. r. Sprinkle.
The club is striving for a better
knowledge of artistic planting for
the beautifying Of their homes,
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT
WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK

ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. g.
Jacob Warner. thirty, Of Newark.
was killed ana seven others, all Of
Newark. injured, when q TOURING
car crashed into en- auto truck n
'LinAsAs HsAR AelA saslg hodAy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
Bond Issue Approved.

The Southern Railway was
authorized by the Interstate Com
morOo Commission today to Issue
tl.O2b.oOO Of first consolidated
0oglgAGo hon0A --.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05
MONTGOMERY
lD0DMEN
MEET
Recently Elected Officers Are
Installed and Banquet
Is Planned.

ROCKVILLE. Ma. Jan. Sat q
meeting OF Rockville Camp, No.
1851. Modern Wpodmsn Of America
recently elected officers were IN.
stalled as follows: Consul, w. Guy
Hicks; past consul. Edward Candy,
ST.; adviser, Reuben Riggs: banker,
Marvin Simmons; clerk, Marbury
Gates; escort, Frank Osmond; watch.
man, Guy r. Perry; sentry, John
H. Poole: trustees. Harry q. Howes,
r. Bache Albert. and DIR. Barrett B.
Wilson, chosen for three, two, and
One-year. terms, respectively.
It was decided to hold a banquet
In the near future and a committee
Of arrangements was named as fol-
lows: w. Valentine Wilson, chair.
man; Marvin Simmons, Berry u.
Clark, Guy Watkins. Albert Moulden
and Marbury Gates.
The January meeting Of the Com.
munity League Of Dickerson, this
county. was held in the Dickerson
public school building last evening
with q large attendance. In the
absence of the president and vice.
president, Miss Emma French, prin.
cipal Of the Dickerson School, pre-.
sided. The school children gave q
play under the direction of Miss
French, Miss Eilean Davis, OF
Gaithersburg rendered q solo and
encore; the Rev. p. Rowland Wag-
ner, pastor OF the Rockville Baptist
Church, delivered an address, and
the program included recitations,
music and other features. Refresh.
ments were served.
DR.. George L. Edmonds, Of Rock
vile, who IL q member Of the
Montgomery county delegation in
the house Of delegates, has been
selected by Speaker Curtis to rep.
resent this county on the organize
ton committee.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary r
Dowden. widow Of Zachariah Dow
den, who died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cleve-
land Schwartz, near Washington
Grove, took place yesterday after
noon from Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, many relatives and
friends of the family attending. The
Rev A. e. Owens, pastor Of the
church, conducted the services and
burial was in the cemetery at
Neelesville. Md. a
Because Of removal from the
town, Wilbur Carroll recently re-
signed as q member Of the town
council, Of Glen Echo, this, county,
and, at a special election, Oliver M.
Freeman was. chosen In his stead.
The new members term will ex-
pire In May, 1925.
Mrs. Christine Poole, Of washitg-
ton, and Anthony B.. Poole, Of
this county, were mar
ried at Spencerville 2 few days ago
by the Rev. F.. A. Perkins, Of that
place, the ceremony taking place ut
the home Of the minister.
On charge Of disoryietlv con.
duct, George Davis, colored, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge
Riggs In the police court
here. Marie Williams, colored, was
held for the action Of the March
grand jury on charge OF larceny.
She was unable to furnish bali ana
was committed to jail.
For violations OF motor vehicle
the following have paid
fines IN the police court here. pen.
aant Taxi Car Company, I'll so;
Charles w. Hayes, 81. and James
n. Georges. $3.50.
Bond Issue Approved.
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

DR.. Frank Crane. one q AmsEsca's
tCreIDt w.iters . Oily een.
Washingtea Tlmsa. Th9O b in-pt
The Washington times., 1924-01-05

For violations OF motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines IN the police court here. Pen.
Aant Taxi Car Company. 81 so;
Charles w. Hayes, 81. and James
r. Georges. $3.50.