davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
POLISH HERO Of
rs HONORED
HERE
Exercises Held at Statue OF
Observation-Disclosures 18th
Anniversary of Birth


Exercises were conducted today
at the base Of the statue OF
Tadeusz Kosciusko in Lafayette
mark by the Sons of the Revolu-
ton. marking the 17Sth anniver-
sary of the birth of the great
Polishman who aided in American
Independence.
Doctor WladysIaw Wroblewsld,
Minister from Poland, placed a
wreath at the foot OF the statue.
CAPTAIN Evan w. Scott, u. s. N,
offered the prayer. The French
embassy was represented by
Brigadier General George L.
Dumont, military attache.
The committee of the Sons OF the
Revolution in charge Of the cere-
monies included: Admiral Cary 7.
Grayson, u. S. N. chairman, and
Captain Adeibert Althouse, Com
mander Frederick G. Pyne. ana
Lieutenant Commander Charles G.
Copp, u. s. N, Brigadier General
Dion Williams Majors Charles K.
Sanderson and Julian G. Smith. u:
8. NJ. c., and Lieutenant Colonel
Francis B. wheaton, Majors VIII
liam f. Burns, f. Granville Mum
son and Arthur T. Tasker, u. s..
A., members, in the uniform of
their. respective services. They
were accompanied by the officers
and members OF the board Of man
ayers, including Brigadier General
George Richards. u. S. NJ. c., presi-
dent OF the society and Charles p.
Light, secretary. The Color Guard
Of the Society, consisting OF four
teen members, otficiated.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
$3.50, 900 is ASKED FOR
POLICE BUREAU HERE

A bill appropriating $250,000 for
the creation of a national police
bureau under commissioner who
would receive $4,000 a year has
been introduced in the Senate by
Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire.
1t is Senator Moses idea that the
bureau would be model for the
detection and prevention of crime
and that it would act as a clearing
house for the balance of the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Bedroom Rockers
Odd Dining Room Chairs

OdQ DInIng Room NndlfS
Mahogany Dining Room Chair. Was
$4,000. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Mahogany Dining Room Chair. Was
$14.OO Now ............... :. ST.
Mahogany Dining Room Chair. Was
$3.50. Now ..........:....... $5.2
Walnut Dining Room Chair. Was
SlS.0O. NOW ................. SlO.5
Walnut Armchair. Was $1,000. Now. sos
Walnut Armchair. Was $500. Now. SIX
Walnut Armchair. Was $500. Now. $3.50
Walnut Armchair. Was $2350. Now. $751;
Walnut Armchair. Was $240O. Now. .$18.7
Walnut Dining Room Table. Was
$63 co. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $33. o.
1-Wanut Dining Room Table. Was
S116 90. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $751;
Mahogany Dining Room Table. Was
$48.0O Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
1-Mahnqany Dining Room Table. Was
$3.50 90 Now ................ $3.50
Ma 'ogany Dining Room Table. Was
$4,000 Now Observation-Disclosures. $40
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
The paImy Days Of Pictures.

=
Yesterday afternoon, Ye Ed stood
on Thirteenth street, at the stage
entrance to the Palace with Mrs.
Wally Reid and her children,
Wally, jr., and Dorothy; Mrs.
Davenport, her mother, and Larry
Beatus.
For a moment we didn't recog-
nize in Mrs. Davenport the asso-
ciate of Ford Sterling, Charlie
Chaplin, Chester Conklin and other
Mack Sennett stars Of the old, OLD
keystone days. Then Larry spoke,
and opened the floodgates Of mem
Dry.
And while Mrs. Reid talked to
Larry about shopping tours and so
forth and so forth, Mrs. Daven-
port and Ye Ed spoke of the days
when a nickel bought movie show
and temperamental film stars were
unheard of.
Mrs. Davenport, it may interest
Won to know, broke Charlie Chaplin
into the movie game. She coached
him through his first six pictures
and The was a good little boy,
them" says she.
.sChariie got into a disagreement
with Henry Lehrman, one Of Mack
Sennett's directors" the lady said,
'.and Mr.. Sennett told Charlie that
If he didn't like Mr.. Lehrman's
methods he could get out without
delay"
Charles capitulation kept him
in pictures. Now he's mentioned
ten times to Sennett's once Some
misguided folks don't even know
that Mack Sennett was the daddy
of all slapstick comedy ln'tne IiiIns.
Mrs. Davenport's greatest am
hilton is to put her distinguished
daughter on the speaking stage.
She wants to dramatic Broken
Laws" the picture with which
Mrs. Reid is making personal
appearances at the Palace.
The Davenports are famous
stage family, and in the family
circle the name Of Fanny Daven-
port. the renowned actress OF
another day, is both a tombstone
and an intimate. reverent
memory.
Congress IounQ OUT auout lhS
election yesterday. in the inimit-
able Congressional way, and de-
cided that Mr.. Coolidge has his
lob for the next four years,
after all.
Bright boys, say we, il g. little
tardy sometimes.
Ye Ed has before him a letter
to the judgeg Of the charity in
auguraI ball poster contest, which
closes Saturday at o'clock at
the Mayflower.
The judges (of which we are
onel have been asked to stimu-
late interest in the contest. We
reply to Chairman Horace Peas
lee that stimulating is the fond
est thing we are of.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
.Soi[ed Blankets

. Regular 5000 Blankets, size 6OxSO, pr, 1915
A Regular $1,000 Blankets, size 6Ox04, pr, $500
2 Regular $14O0 Blankets, size 6Ox84, pr, S.O.75
Regular $1,000 Blankets, size 6Ox84, pr, $11. 80
5 Regular $500 Blankets, size 6Ox84. pr, $1,000
4 Regular $11.OO Blankets, size 7Ox8O, pr, $3.50
2 Regular S1325 Blankets, size 70x84, pr, $945
8 Regular $500 Blankets, size 72x84, pr. $14.95
2 Regular $4,000 Blankets, size 72xS4, pr, $3.50
Double bed Cotton Sheets, size S1x9O inches,
$1.15 each.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
COUPLE FOUGHT EVERY
DAY FOR SIX YEARS

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 10. =
The six-year-old fight of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skelly ended when Dep
uty Judge Lynn, in municipal court,
placed the husband under an order
To pay his wife SIG week toward
the support Of herself and two chill.
dren.
I'VE have been fighting every day
for six years. Mrs. Sicily told the
court, '.and I am getting to the
end Of my rope with that man."
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Remnants

To clear out our small pieces and
lengths of nets, voiles, scrims, madras,
reps, poplins, tapestry velours, cretonnes;
pieces 24x24 inches, up to and yards;
suitable for sash curtains, pillows, table
tops. odd pieces furniture, etc. Will be
sold at prices representing only about
one-third regular values.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
SNOWMAN ACQUITTED
or Staying FARMER

ACCoMAC. Va, Feb. 12.-Frank
D. West. OF Boston. wen known
Snowman and owner OF the West
Greater Shows, charged with first
degree murder in connection with
the shooting of Ralph Roach, a
young farmer, at the Tasley, Va.
fair grounds, was found not guilty
by a jury here yesterday. The
Jury deliberated but twenty-five
minutes.
Two Of the other three men under
Indictment with West for the shoot
ing were given prison sentences and
the Indictment against one dis
missed. T.. A. Schultz was given
five years and Girard> Leozzo two
years.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
4 Special Sale for Friday and Snturd0

marked drastic
g
&c
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
A DAYS
WALK
With jim RING.
The Hobby Horse Speaks.

The Hobby Horse Speaks.
"a lament recorded as it fell
from the fictitious lips of the
Presidents synthetic broncho)
I wish were a pinto horse,
To gallop Ger the plain.
But as you understand, OF course,
l have no tail or name.
Il have no legs that you may see,
No head, no eyes to roll;
And this engenders grief in me,
Because have souk
I really shouldn't harbor gloom
Or wear a fancied frown;
For in a great mans dressing
room,
We gallop up and down.
Ave, there's the reason why l
neigh
To run upon the prairies.
It's up and down-but ne'er away.
My station never varies!
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

Clearance sale of all remnants of table
damasks crashes, plain white linens, soiled
cloths and odd one-haf dozen napkins, at
half regular price.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
All Sales Final
Drapery Department
Lace Curtains

Opportunity to beautify your home for
Inaugural Visitors and get values that
are unequaled, we believe.
A Very Special Purchase, large assort-
ment to be sold at just half regular
prices. Handmade Lacet Arabian and
Marie Antoinette Curtains. To exper-
fenced housekeepers: These qualities and
values should appeal strongly; you can
buy just as many as needed from this list.
Pairs White Marie Antoinette, yards long
Regular $3.50 Curtains, now, pair. 1895
IL Pairs Arabian Marie Antoinette, ~ yards long
Regular $14.5O Curtains. now, pair. $40
Pairs Arabian Marie Antoinette, yards long
16 Pairs Arabian Marie Antoinette, IA yards long
Regular $14.50 Curtains, now, pair. .$725
Pairs Arabian Marie Antoinette, yards long
Regular $3.50 Curtains now, pair. 1926
10 Pairs Arabian Marie Antoinette. 2h yards long
Regular $3.50 Curtains, now, pair. 1915
IL Pairs Arabian Marie Antoinette, IA yards long
Regular $1,000 Curtains, now, pair. $500
Special to close all our Odd Lace Panels
and Single Pairs Curtains, at half regular
prices If you need only for one window
these are the latest and best curtains in
our stock.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

81 - - E.
Domestic Floor Coverings
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
9x12 $3.50 8.3x1O.6 $4,000
6x9 ............... $500
Seamless Administer Rugs
All heavy quality in a profusion of
designs and colorings.
SXlZ @Ol.UU O.oA1U.o $4t.tO
6x9 .............. $3.50
InIaid LinoIeun1s at Unusual
Prices
Regular $165 and $1.75 grades now
$1.3O square yard.
Regular $3.50 grade, now $500 square
yard.
English Linoleums-our direct importa-
ton, $3.50 square yard and $2.15 square
yard.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
COOLIDGE WILL
START TRIO
Of TRIPS
Annapolis to Be Followed by
ST. Paul, and on June IS
SWampscott
BY GEORGE E. DURNO,
international News Service.

President Coolidge this week
starts on a trio of trips out of
Washington, the third of which
will take him away from the
seat Of the Federal Government
for the entire summer.
Two excursions are planned
within the next six days--the
first to Annapolis, Nd, on We'd
nesday, where he will address the
1925 graduating class of the
United States Naval Academy,
and the second to st. PAUL. Mime
apolis on Saturday, where he
will take part in the Morse
American centennial celebration.
Then to Swampscott.
Two weeks after his return from
the west, the President is scheduled
to leave for Swampscott, Mass,
where, at the summer home OF
Frank w. Stearns, he will establish
the summer White House from
June Is until after Labor Day.
The Annapolis trip, to be made
by motor, promises somewhat out
Of the ordinary. It has just come to
the attention Of the White House
that a plan is afoot whereby Mr..
Coolidge is to become a featured
player in fictional- tional
drama of life at the Naval Academy
being filmed there.
The movie directors with the
knowledge of the Academy author.
tiles, are planning to place the hero
of the picture in line with the le-
gitimate members or the graduating
class so othat he may be filmed re-
ceiving his s'diploma" from the
President.
Move Plan Undecided.
Mr.. Coolidge has asked Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur for information
on the scheme, and whether or not
he will accept q star role in Mid
shipman Sterling" remains unde-
cided thus far.
The journey to st. Paul and Min
neapolis will write finis to Mr..
Coolidge's efforts to travel just as
any other citizen,
The railroad company baked.
however, in the interests of "oper-
ating convenience and safety" mud,
at its own expense, is making UP
a Second section" to. the regular
train composed OF "a compartment
car for the private use of the
President and his immediate staff,
d ming car. press car, club car and
observation car
Big Reception Planned.
In addition to the usual Secret
Service men and newspaper cerre-
spondents, Mr.. ard MrsMsk coolidge
win be accompanied by ecretary
OF State and Mrs. Kellogg Senator
Lenroot Rep) Of Wisconlrs Secre.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

tary to the President Sanders, Major
J. F.. Coupal, the Presidential ply,
sician, and Erwin G. Geisser. the
Presidents personal stenographer.
The schedule provides for arrival
in st. Paul on Sunday evening,
June z, where the President win be
the overnight guest Of Secretary
Kellogg. On Monday he will be en-.
tertained at luncheon by the COM
merciaI leaders Of Minneapolis, ard
in the afternoon will deliver his
speech to the Norse-American Cen.
tehnial at the State Fair Grounds.
In the evening the governor Of
Minnesota win tender the Execu-
tive a reception at the State Capitol
in st. Paul, following which the
return trip will start.
st. Paul will mark the most
Western point Mr. Coolidge has
visited since beconing President.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
cosMOPoLITANs RETURN
FROM, WEEKEND CRUISE

Tired but happy after a weekend
cruise to Norfolk, the members of
the Cosmopolitan Club their wives
and guests returned to Washington
at $50 o'clock today, aboard the
Cosmopolitan Special from Balti-
more, where they had left the
steamer Alabama.
The merriment began Friday
afternoon and was continued on
Saturday in Norfolk and at Cape
Henry, where me Washingtonians
were guests at the Norfolk club.
Yesterday, with the Norfolkians
aboard the Alabama cruised TO York
town.
Among the singers and other en-.
tertainers on the trip were Miss
Hazel Arth, Mrs. Walter Gawler,
John Joseph Aloysius Fitzgerald,
Jack O'Connell and Gillespie Walsh.
The glee club and dramatic unit Of
the club assisted in the programs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE ADD
GRADUATES TO MEMBERS

The international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae admitted the
graduating classes Of eleven District
academies into membership at ex-
ercises yesterday at the Sister 8
College, in Brookland.7 ~ ..
Mrs. Harry n. Benztnger, presi-
dent Of the federation, and Mrs.
James F. Hartnett, governor OF the
District Chapter, welcomed fth1
graduates into the organization. The
Very Reverend Ratrick J. McCor.
mick, rector of thA Sisters College,
gave the benediction.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
SOUTH To SEND
BIC MACCABEE
CARAVAN
Georgia's 'Motorcade" OF
600 Cars to Reach Capt.
tai July 19

An auto caravan of 900 cars will
attend the Maccabees' international
convention and caravan jubilee,
which meets here July 20, it was
announced by M. D. Gleason, traffic
director of the Georgia motorcade,
at the Maccabees' convention con.
ference here Saturday.
Mr.. Glason has been touring the
State of Georgia for the last two
months making arrangements of the
Southern caravan. Forty-six towns
will participate in the motorcade, he
stated, sending delegations Of mem
rrettiest girl to represent their town
III the caravan parade on Fennsyl-
vania avenue. Twelve girls elected
by popular vote will be sent by
Atlanta. Manchester will send four
OF it's prettiest young ladies, and
Fort Valley, in the heart of the
peach section, will have a float rep
resenting huge peach basket with
dozen choice Georgia peaches, the
flower of it's young womanhood.
The Georgia motorcade will as
stmble in Atlanta, July 8, and spend
three days there as guests of the
city. Gleason stated. Overnight
stops will be made at Greenville and
Spartanburg. and one day spent at
Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, and
Richmond, enroute to Washington,
with monster parade, athletic
games, racing, etc, at each city.
Civic organizations and city officials
are cooperating with the Macca.
bees all along the route. The mo-
torcade will reach Washington,
July 10,
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
BRITISH OPPOSE
SECURITY
PACT
Believe U. s. Would Side With
Germany Against Proposal
Made by France
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, June 1.-If an inn
passe develops in the efforts OF
France to bring about security
pact, Great Britain would expect
to find the United States on the
side Of Germany, it was said in
diplomatic circles today.
American diplomats, it. was
pointed out, have been continually
reporting that Germany is thor
oughly disarmed and that allied
pressure for further disarmament
would be merely an attempt to
hamper Germany's economic re-
covery.
British Sentiment Divided.
Germany will be in possession
tomorrow of the note of the coun.
Gil Of ambassadors on the subject
of violations Of the Versailles
treaty; the note having been mailed
from Paris Sunday.
Reaction in England today was
COHSA0OEdDly HuI1tAISQ Oy TSdDOn VI
this being a bank holiday, and
Britons appeared to be more IN
tent, on holidaying than on ldiplo-
matte affairs
1t is the general impression that
Great Britain is inclined to stand
aloof from a security pact to aid
France for thirty years to protect
her borders.
There Is tendency to doubt the
good effect of the disarament note
to Germany, fearing that it might
bring about an overthrow Of the
Hindenburg government and create
new political chaos there.
Some OF the British leaders are
skeptical of the wisdom OF a dis.
armament note Of any kind to
Germany.
These leaders, who have investi.
gated German conditions, say pro-
visions of the note are too severe
and unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

HORIZONTAL
/. A complimentary title tenn.
5. To beguile.
IL. Prominent TranscontinentaI rail-
way system.
13. Is Oat).
is. A fast,growing organization in
this community.
Is. The stern.
81. A mark.
20. A private hint.
"a. A scene.
26. A national assembly.
q. Eugene (dim.).
20. A tasty food.
-. A. college degree (abbr.).
80. Where people put their money
but it never stays.
81. An instrument for communicate
ing intelligence (abbr.).
"a. An Australian bird.
IS. A. period Of time.
So. A term of respect. (mascO.
81. A container.
3S. A word Of refusal.
10. A girls name (poss. easel.
AZ. Contribute.
48. A batrachian reptile.
IS. Mentally sound.
46. A girls name.
AZ. A part Of statue (pl),
-. A mathematical abbreviation.
so. More than one (abbr.).
81. Shields.
SO. For the sake of example Natln
abbr.)
81. An insect that pays dividends
to its owner.
SIS. An ducational institution
((abhr.).
Sc. A pronoun.
58. What every citizen of Wash.
lngton wants to be.
SO. A perpetual seeker Of the Prs.
idency.
VERTICAL
2. Like.
8. A barrieS-
4. He loves Hat.).
6. To come together.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED
TO HOLY CROSS FOUNDER

Ceremonies in connection with
the dedication Of q memorial for
Sister Mary Angelica, founder and
first superior of Holy Cross
Academy, were held there yester-
day with 200 students in attend
allce.
The Right Reverend Thomas j.
Shahan, rector Of Catholic Uni
versity, presided and gave benedic-
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
PRINCE GEORGE JOINS
FLEET At SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI. June Primes
George Of England arrived here to-
day from Hong Kong to join the
British Asiatic squadron. Ho was
entertained at q luncheon In his
honor at the American County Club.
The prince. was being heavily
guarded, owing to the student dis
tIIrIances.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Il ARE KILLED.
IN GAS WELL
BLAST
One American Is Among Vic
Tins Of Incident IN Tam
pico. Mex, Field
81 1nternatlonaI News servIes.

MEXICO CITY. June 1.Lone
American and ten Mexicans were
dead at Tampico today as the result
Of gas explosion.
The explosion came while they
were drilling an oil well in the
Tampico fields.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Camp in a virgin forest.
Find complete change that builds you
up and makes you fit for another years
activity. Truly this is a different land.
Special summer round trip rates are now
In effect, for return journey until October
31st. Ask your nearest railroad ticket agent
about these low summer fares today. He'll be
glad to help yoU plan your trip. Or we will
gladly send full information. Sign the coupon
and send it to us now. =
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Z. Employ.
8. A thoroughfare (abbr.).
8. A small type of aeroplane (pl).
IL. A cotton fabric.
IL. Royal messengers.
H. An Indian abode.
16. A vulgar person.
H. A wager.
10. Like brothers.
20. To endure.
22 End.
%. What every man should have
for those dependent upon him.
20. Roof of the mouth.
81. Visitors.
SO. A point of the compass.
SO. Keystone State (abbr.).
81. Temporary abodes.
SO. One Of the four cardinal points.
80. A fertile place in a desert (pl).
Al. A grasslike plant.
43. Also.
A. Nickname of a physician.
A. Where an owl makes his homo
4S. To agitate.
81. Caress.
SO. A pigs abode.
81. A gentleman Of leisure.
81. A continent (abbr.).
Solution To Friday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
WASH Z1INfS

Through cooperation
be addition
the andm picture #
fraterna organizations
publishing
appearing daily in The Times.
TRY YOUR HAND AND GO TO THE SHOW
AS THE GUEST OF WASHINGTON'S
LEADING NEWSPAPER
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

derS that await you.
Play golf on fporty courses,
well turfed with grass tees
and green's.
Fish for brook trout or
hundred pound fighters of the
sea. Sail before a fresh breeze.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 q. m.-Belgian ambassador.
12 nOOn-Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust, to present gavel made Of
wood and silver from Wake.
field, Washington's birthplace.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Sprinfiness and wear - these two
things we build into every pair Of
O'SULLIVAN'S. It's an experts
job-to make Q heel tough enough
for months Of service, yet 90 sprlngy
it really cushions the jolt Of every
step. And the way we've done II
is what makes o'SUHLIVArG'S the
choice Of millions today!
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Lowe and Mt Wilson, and from a single
vantage point see the great San Fernando
and San Gabriel Valleys and unending
miles of orange groves, historic Spanish
missions, progressive cities and towns and
the blue Pacific shimmering'in in the
sunlight.
Take your choice of dozens of broad
beaches-Laguna, Balboa, Huntington
Beach, Seal Beach, Long Beach. Redon-
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

do, Hermosa, Venice, Santa Monica,
Hueneme, Santa Barbara - all of them
different, all of them providing the finest
of surf bathing.
5000 miles of paved boulevards, more
than 100 miles of interurban trolley lines
lead to these and to the unique scenic won
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Summer is the r0isLkss sea
son, too. Each day is perfect
for outdoor fun.
Enjoy new sights, new ac-
tiVities every hour if you
choose.
Climb the twin peaks, Mt.
NJ VIY.f
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

DAYS are delightful, nights cool.
~ The fory-eight year record in a
central city in this district by the u. S.
Weather Bureau shows the average mean
temperatures to be:
- Jmes IS degrees 4s AuguSts II degrees
- Julys 70 degrees 4S Septembers 50 degrees
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-27
Work Wearing You Out?
DAWSON FOLKS FIND A BAD
BACK A HEAVY HANDICAP.

Is your work wearing you out? Are
you tortured with throbbing backache,
feel tired, weak and discouraged?
Then look to your kidneys! Many
occupations tend to weaken the kid
neys. Constant backache, headaches,
dizziness and rheumatic pains are
the result. You suffer annoying blad
der irregularities; feel nervous, irri-
table and worn out? Don't wait!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys Workers everywhere
recommend Doans. Here's a Daw-
son case:
H. T. Palmer prop. shoe repair
shop, Lemon St, says: Sitting so
much at my work weakened me and
caused lame back. had to place my
hands on the small of my back to
raise up. The Kidney secretions passed
too often, also. Doan's Pills, from
Lees drug store, made my kidneys
well and cured me of the backache." "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Pal
mer had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y-adv.