davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
Nelson YANEs.
PAsAPCITE

Ell Gooernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Espafa, al nifio menor
Juan Benna2ar, de Adjuntas y. pa
IA Bspana y Francia, al seiur Fell
pc Capo. de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
HO OTELES.
ALCAEAR

ALCAEAR
Lana So, Frente al Municip6A
NuevO Hotel. ModernameB*e eQu9
pado. COcina Criolla. HabitaciOMse
frescas. Buen trato.
Precios de- situacI0n. lie admine1
h6OnadOG
FRANCISCO RIVERA I
Prcpietaric
Tel. 1919. AArtadO -
San Juan. P. h.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
Ell TIBIDABO

81 viene q Ponce visite este
acreditadO Restaurant en-
donde sc sirven las mas Sc
lectas cOmidas.
LEON E ISABEL ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
LEGION NAMES WOMAN
Field Secretary for. Child Welfare
Work Is Selected

Miss Emily Puschner. agent Of
the st. Louis board Of children's
guardians. has been selected field
secretary for the child welfare divi-
sion of The Anne rican Legion, accord
ing to announcement at national
headquarters here today. She will
begin about May 1 and will assist
in building up the field service in
child welfare.
The new fled secretary has been
active in the work Of the st. Louis
board Of childrens guardians since
It's establishment in 1912. AS agent
of the board, she was it's executive
secretary and director of the placing
out department. She handled several
hundred adoption cases in juvenile
court, represented the board in all
the courts and administered the ex-
penditure last year Of S121. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

apolis Chamber Of Commerce, Earl L. Fer
guson Col. John B. Reynolds. R. Webb
Sparks. G. G. Dunphy; Indianapolis Elec-
trio Supply Company. r. P. oblinger. II. E.
Rasmussen
Indianapolis News. Frank T. Carroll.
Dudley A. Smith, Don Bridge Indianapolis
News Newsboys Band J. b. Wander worker.
VIII E. Johnson. Helen Payne; Indianapo-
lis Paint and Color Company, e. W AKeisk'
err; The Indianapolis Star. Lester Nagley;
indianapolis Times, =. j. Cadou; Indiana
Paper Company. f. J. Ostermeyer: Kiefer-
Stewart Company. C. Barrett Mickey. A.
Kiefer Mayer: Lambert TrublLruf Tire
Company. I. r. Brubaker; g. P. Lesh Pa
per Company George W. Hargttt: Lewis
Meier & Co.. c. L. Buschmann.
Eli Lilly & Co.. M. A. Wallace. H. 8.
Noel Martin Truck Company. W. Mort
Martin Mooney Mueller-Ward Company.
G; 9. Mueller; Mutual China Company
nor & O.. 9. g. Hsus; Sargent Gerks Com
pany, F. A. widening; State Auto Insur-
carey cafs cS3% as: Go q f asine: F Stewart
Tanner &c Co.. John G. Henley: ., 8.
Rubber Company. O.: o. Vallance; Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Company, c.. B.
Crets, H. B. Watson; Varney Electrical
Supply Company G. l.. Calender. Vonne-
gut Machinery Company. L. G. Breunig;
Western Electric Company A. J. Galloway;
Western Furniture Company. l.. II. Fuller: ;
Allen A. wilkinson Lumber Company
Charles r. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
TENARIANI is
GUEST ON TRIP
AIT GRE:ENSBURG-
Wholesalers Have Luncheon
on First Courtesy
Journey.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, April g.
Daniel Davis, who celebrates his
Tooth birthday this week, was honor
guest at luncheon at the Y. M. c. A.
for Indianapolis wholesalers who ar
rived here at IL a. m. on the first
spring courtesy trip under auspices
of Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce wholesale trade division.
John w. Shoemaker, president
Greensburg Chamber Of Commerce,
welcomed the delegation, following
parade through downtown streets.
Several Of the visitors spoke
briefly at the luncheon.
Batesville was prepared for the
visitors. Downtown district was
adorned in flags and bunting. Joseph
C. Walker, superintendent assembled
city schools for a concert. Mayor
Quirin Vonderheide greeted the
delegation.
The train will arrive in Shelby
vile at 3 p. m. Dinner will be given
at the Elks Club tonight, following
which the special train will return.
Delegates
Those on the trip IRE:
E. G. Atkins & Co.. c. F. Klee: Hugh
j. Baker & Co., William A. Shearer: Book
walter Ball -Greathouse Printing Company,
Charles A. Bookwalter; August Buschmann
& Sons. Otto L. Buschmann; A, Burdsal
Company. s, L. Bassett, Adolph Guth;
James H Ruddell F, I. Willis: Central
Supply Company c. B. Hopkins: Central
Wall Paper and Paint Company, E. l.. os-
borne; Century Paper Company, ]. r. Nc
Coy; City Trust Company, Dick Miller;
Crescent Paper Company Harvey e. Veg
horst; r. G. Dun &c Co.. Edwin Manouge.
Edison Lamp Works, +. l.. Evans; Ernst
& Ernst, NJ. Covert: The Fshback Co., F.
G. Fishback: Fletcher American Company,
z. J. wuensch;, Fletcher American National
Bank. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall Folansbee
Brothers Company H. W. Kimm: r. W.
Furnas Ice Cream Company, Walter Kem-
per; The Gibson Company. Don. P. Page.
J. A Cad Csddeq FiP }sIrd HOswsS Co. g.
J. Holiday g. Co.. F. N. Sinner: Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

the amount of income tax evaded by
the crime ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

a raid on Chicako's "sin syndicate"
early yesterday, should not be
granted.
The books were seized in the raid
on a luxurious office suite. Names
of hundreds of wealthy customers
of the master bootleggers and names
and earnings of the inmates Of mum
erious disorderly house were found.
Internal revenue agents will to-
day audit the books to determine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Costly Club House Burns

B" United Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 8.-The
Elizabeth Town and Country Club
house was destroyed by fire early
today at a loss estimated at nearly
half a million dollars. Trapped in
their room on an upper floor, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hall, caretakers,
barely escaped with their lives. The
fire is believed to have started from
a discarded cigaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
"Ohi how clear and beautiful your
complexion is today, my dear!"


THERE IS a certain joy--a Ger.
A. tain pride-in knowing you are
admired, whether it be from father,
brother, husband or sweetheart!
And back of that joy is the salts
faction of knowing all is we'll.
Men are fascinated by the
charms of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per.
haps, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for that attractiveness which is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
craved for attractiveness-t h t
clear sl1in-that beauty. A clear
SKINS the barometer OF ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means q
clear skin.
S.SS. is waiting to help you. It
will rid your blood Of it's impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 S.S.S. has been Kidding
people of blood impurities, from
pimples, from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S.S.S. is made from fresh
herbs and barks, it may be taken
with perfect safety. Try 1t your
self. You will not only look better.
but you will feel better, too.
an S.S.S.. Is sold at all good drug
N stores in two sizes: The larger size
&fifiNA is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

James Carey was made a
patrolman Nov. rs, 1919. For
years Carey has plugged away
making a clean record and is
regarded by superior officers
at the station headquarters as
a reliable police officer. He is
we'll known on the south side.
where he has served for years
and knows almost every one by
name.
During March Carey Is
patroling district "a, which is
bounded by McCarty St.. and
Virginia Ave-, Cottage Ave-,
Shelby and East SITS. This
district takes "a the italian
section and is known to police
as Little Italy," Carey knows
many Italions and is especially
qualified for duty in this Sec
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS
Past Exalted Ruler Conducts Cere-
mOny Tuesday Night,

Newly elected officers Of the In
dDanapolis lodge of the Elks were In
stalled Tuesday night at the new
Elks club. Meridian and st. Clair
SITS. Leonard M. Quill, past exalted
ruler, led the installation service.
Those installed were Ben ".
Young, exalted ruler; Joseph j.
Speaks, esteemed leading knight;
Archibald M. Hall, esteemed loyal
knight; Joseph e. Barron. esteemed
lecturing knight; William G. Taylor,
secretary A. r. Stern, treasurer; F.
L. Bodenmiller, tyler, and c. Bradley
trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Chicago Alumni to Meet

Frank Nugent Freeman, psycholo-
gist and Professor Of education at
University OF Chicago. will speak to-
night at the Lincoln to Chicago
alumni. He will discusS the exLan-
sion program OF the university, and
motion pictures will show school
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Gum to Aid Schools

OKLAHOMA CITY, April $40
maintain schools in districts too poor
to support them, the State legisla-
ture is considering tax on tobacco
and chewing gum. 1t Is estimated
that the levy would produce more
than the amount needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
ISIS $iSss& ss sss:
oily to Suffer
With Piles

Step into any drug store, get a
8O-cent package of Pyramid Pile Sup
positories and stop the soreness and
pain. Thousands declare 1t wonder,
many saved from operations Entire
families rely upon Pyramid and recon-
mend them to their friends.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
SIN SYNDICATE FIGHTS
Police Determined to Hold Crime
Records In Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April S.-Chief of Po-
lice Morgan A. Collins today pre-
pared to show cause why
subpoena to return records taken in
, 1925-03-12

New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $38 90
Sugar-CrystaIs maxim I'M per 100 lbs.
81 IA
McIasses Sugar 80 maximum3.H
Cotton, Mildling, Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. IA l7tl00d
Exchange. New York and London so
days sight $4.744
Exchange NeT Ior1 3lJ London. sight
$4.763
LONDON. March 10th.
Sugar, D1merara Crystals, per cUt.
31s, Cd. -35s. OIL.
Muscavado nominal per cwt.
27s.0d PCS. Cd.
, 1925-03-12

CHILD CULTURE
Lena Il. Bliss
I sped a poem into the air

/ sped a poem into the air
IT fell to earth | knew not where
For Tho hath sight so seen and strong
That it can follow the flight of song?'
Years, years aftarward from a dream,
Again | dwell upon my theme,
But The lines my first thought had be-
guiIed
/ found again in The heart ot a child
Little 30 we reai;ze The value Of beau
tiiuI sentiment, fI1al.y taught, TO the
growth Of a child's mind. Alice Free
man Palmer with her quick, almost IN
tui,ive understanding OF a cbiId's need,
gave to the children Of a mission school
in he heart Of a dirty city three rules for
happiness -eVeryday happiness.
FIRST: Commit to memory every day
something beautiful.
S2cond.-' Look at something pretty
every day and pause before it long e
nough 70 say: Isn't that beautiful -
Ihird:-'Do some KIND acJ very day
for another"
To most of Us in our pleasant environ
ment it would seem a comparatively easy
task to keer these rules, bu to those
children surrounded by che sordid and
bitter conditions OF life, it was no easy
task to find happiness IN beauty. dow
much happier we might make the life Of
every child if we brought into il a little
more of loving thought, beauty and kind
ness! This is not a new idea to TIE Kin
dergarlen movement nor to the Monies
sori system, yet it is sometimes a marvel
how litlle of spontaneous enjoyment Of
beauty for its own sake and how IiJte OF
the pure untrammeIed Joy OF living come
into the modern chIId's life,
W. have today The two extremes: the
little savage with no home training and
no ideals Of beauty or even cleanliness,
and the over pampered, sophisticated
child who is looking always beyond the
present for a ''thriIF' of some kind.
, 1925-03-12

1NI. EDp- IrE \ y r -a y a. A-y- EAE - - fnrvy- n " ~
G34' ~. $50. 1'I,7.y lol . -" o"y9
I, : o.d'9a = n2l9'uA t""' Loi0
~ : p'o9 49, ~ Soo1 'iIul.
L31 ~ = ' "S ~ LS5''oo. "Is.
pAsSu : ~ o ~ Ap'eo' 9ays ~
i 5"9tsiS = "upaI"lu ~ l.dly u't9i
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"'c ! !, y : : NJ ,nab to4s rso oboe
r !, 49,, ! lo'-I ! "0% a.
n,nnl, ~ ~ .,,;a ia oa,rata ~ ~ tha
D.,P,o . .,;n1 So, a. ~ ! = :
1ba $50 - rba sI-aro 09jp9' b915 o "t' ~
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:; = ~ ~ - '.15tI I5S.o o5., " t the
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9aoas,ag4 - 1.-Two jot - tba ]o liz. Az
tricIs 'or5or ~ : nn0IonF r,or16ars r.
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" : ~, =, ~ ~ ,at3@2
~ 80 -. ~ E,;,r 'S, ,1oa,', ,,1ind
-, ~ ~ - & - 10 i ID
, 1925-03-12

Hemmed in by rules and the ''discipline'
of school life, compelled to digest what
ever material is offered him and to do it
gracefully, he goes through the Weari-
some l~eveIiEg process and were it not for
his elasticity OF spirit and his wonderful
power of adaptation, would come out of
it with all originality crushed or sup
pressed.
A pro. ass in one Of our colleges recent
~ said: "ChiId's sense OF rime and rythm
is nearly always accurate. 1t shows it.
self in his every motion. A child's feet
instinctivoly dance to the JOY Of i e."
So, a chlId's heart instinctively throbs
to the joy of song, to the rhythmic pulsa-
tiOns Of poetry, and to such a.degree that
a teacher finds great difficulty IN eIiminat-
ing the sin song effect in a recitation OF
poetry by o child.
The sympathetic teaching Of good
poems, therefore is one Of the highest
forms of child culture. Children will
soon detec the difference between a good
poem and a poor one, for their taste is
naturally good. They are very good crit
les also as to the correct Interpretation
Of poem. Beauty as memoli seiin poems
will prove a constant source OF JOY as
we'll as uplifting OF soul and character,
ana in many instances may be the deter
mining factor in a good choice at some
crisis Of later life.
Stories, too, should be carefully chosen
and we'll. told. One I'll the most potent
devices today for the good OF i'll being of
childhood is in the Radio bedtime stories.
| have found that children usually APP
preciate most the stories they know are
true, Ii relating stories TO a group OF
children | know, | often begin with
Once upon a time, years and years a.
90, when | was a little girl like you"
and they win listen long past the hour.
Truth, originality, beauty these APP
peal TO childhood as to the maturer mind.
L does not need a creative artist, but it
does need an artist soul to awaken these
responses ia childhood and when awaken
-, rhey IRE III one the highest factors in
chIld Development.
Il wa, Carlyle who said. whose
school hours are al The days and nights
OF our existence" From the chiId's first
conscious moment he is receiving and
storing up concepts. During those Inn
questionable years from four to six ne
adds very rapidly to his store. Ii he at
tends Kindergarten, intelligent effort
does its best to provide the most prOmis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jennings of Augusta, called at the
home of Mr.. Jennings mother, Mrs.
Abbie Jennings, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Farnham and daugh-
ter, Mrs Willis Tryon went to Angus
ia Sunday.
Archer Fiheld was calling in this
part of the town Sunday.
Joseph Blouin and Morris Chesley
were business callers at the home Of
William Lyon and T. E. Jackson,
Friday.
Charles Jennings went to Augusta
Thursday returning with a new
horserake.
C.. A. Prescott of vassalboro, has
established retail fish route in this
vicinity.
Fred votoe is engaged in cutting
Ed. Locke's hay.
Miss Izetta Royal Of Readfeld De-
pot, who has been visiting at the
home of william Lyon. went to this
Corner Thursday. where she will pass
a few days visiting friends.
Clinton Trask Is assisting G. H.
Parsons and T. E. Jackson in haying.
Raymond Tins is assisting Charles
Jennings in doing his haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Written and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Angus
ia. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Written one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
EAST WINTHROP

EAST-Mrs. Emerson Irish. Mrs. A.
e. Brainard, Mrs. Stella Stone and
Miss Jessie Carr enjoyed a trip to
Bear Pond Park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Young and son
Erland Of Wilton were at Emerson
Irish's over the week end.
Mrs G. +. Griffin was called to New
Hampshire Saturday by the serious
illness of her brother, E. w. Burgess.
Mrs. Lizzie Mace has been visiting
friends in this place.
Mrs. Lillian Foster and daughter
Louise and Grace are on an auto trip
to Bar Harbor with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
3. Harris of Waterville.
Avis Marston of North Turner visit
ed her aunt Mrs. Alice Irish. over the
week end.
visitors at e. 3. Tobey's on Sunday
were Frank Colby Of Topsham. Will
Perry Of Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ROBBIE of Monmouth and Mr.. and MIS-.
Robert Morton.
Miss Rena Winslow has returned to
Portland after passing two weeks at
her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

that are traced back to more than 5000
years ago."
I know we have people who trace
things back according to the number
of ciphers they have. But I am not
satisfied they are accurate"
You are not satisfied there is any
civilization that can be traced back
5000 years?"
Il would not want to say there is
because l have no evidence of it that
is satisfactory"
Don't you know that the ancient
civilizations of China are six or sew
en- thousand years old at the least?"
No, but they would not run back
beyond the creation according to the
bible, six thousand years"
You don't know how old they are;
is that right"
Il don't know how old they are;
but probably you do. 1 think you
would give the preference to any
body who opposed the Bible, and l
give the preference to the Bible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

@r course if you own a car you
arr going to get all the fun
~ YOU can out Of it this sum-
-, ~ taking weekend OF longer
@ ssotor camping trips. Maybe you
-. planning to spend your vaea-
.;.r that way. If you are, there
-. a lot of dos and a lot Of don't's
!. me program. But food seems
y he the main consideration. espe-
s;.iIy Il you are going into the
soods and some distance from
Supplies Needed
FIRST Of all you will need a fold
mo camp stove and a few cooking
rtsnsils. Then you will need suf-
st;ent stock Of ready prepared foods
n last the trip, with the addition
4 such fresh foods as you may
nix up enroute, like green corn,
melons and such meats as do not
come in cans.
Ia stocking up for the trip your
e,st consideration should be to see
( AT YOU have enough variety to
finnish a we'll balanced diet for the
fbree meals a day. Cheese is all
important, and practically every
kind, Of cheese even Swiss now
comes in cans, so that you will have
no trouble keeping it from harden
Inc or getting strong. Cheese,
bread and fruit or salad will give
one 4 well balanced meal So don't
l forget the cheese.
Coffee Is another staple that You
should buy in cans because it will
keep better and be unaffected by
moisture if packed that way. And
coffee suggests milk which you can
conveniently carry in either the
evaporated or the powdered form.
Again coffee suggests breakfast,
and breakfast suggests grapefruit
which you can carry in cans ready
/. to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs: P. w. Max
we'll.
Miss Lillian Spillane of New Mar
ket, N. H., and Miss Helen Schmidt of
Waterbury, Conn. are guests of Mrs.
Richmond Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. Huxford of New York City
are guests at Lakeview House
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Meserve of Bar
Mills. Mrs. Frasier of Massachusetts
and Mrs. Charles Neal of Saco were
callers Monday afternoon at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Sargent.
Mrs. Irving of Massachusetts was a
! caller on friends in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sargent and
family of Spencer. Mass, are camping
On the shore of "On-a-Lake" farm,
Lake Annabessacook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Sanborn, Mrs.
Nettie Brown and Mr.. Gray of Farm
ington were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lahaye have
been called to Augusta by the death of
Mr.. Lahaye's mother.
Herbert Buzzell Is visiting his
grandparents In Sidney.
Misses Bertha and Jennie Gray are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. CorthelI.
Mrs. Annie Wheeler has returned
from visit. with her daughter. Mrs.
A. A. Abbott, in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

various camping grounds, many Of
which are used 100 or more times
in season, Uttered with papers and
rubbish and garbage! Fortunately,
comparatively few motor parties
are careless, or all our streams
would be polluted and our camping
grounds just one rubbish heap after
another, but whatever else you do
on your camping trip, see to it that
you are not numbered among the
careless.
Clean Up Camp
Where food is carried in cans,
the containers, themselves. may be
used to hold refuse bits of food till
they can be buried if there is no
place provided for them. Papers
can, of course, be burned, only great
care must be taken that you do
not set the forest on FIRE. 1t is
best to dig hole for this purpose.
and surround it with a low wall of
stones. Then the cans and other
refuse can be burned at the same
time, and remnants buried IN the
same hole afterward.
Remember in starting off on a
motor camping trip half your en-
thusiasm oozes out if you spend too
much time and energy preparing. So
get started with as little preparation
as possible. and don't start off with
so much junk you have to sit on
one pile while another sits on you.
By taking your food in cans you
will economic on space, at least,
and you will require less cooking
utensils than if you decide to pur-
chase and cook fresh foods as you
go along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Apprehend Two
Men Wanted in
Bath. in This City

chief of Police Fred F. Hall OF
Bath was in Augusta on Monday.
searching for two men who were
wanted in that city. With the as
sistance of City Marshal Skehan both
men were located and they We're iater
taken back to Bath. Mitchell King
one Of the men wanted has been Nv
ing with his mother in a mouse
at Togus in what is called the
"Snowplow" district and was WORKING
for Joseph Shaw when he was ar
rested. He is wanted for assault up
on another man by the name of King.
The other man arrested was hlchar1
Sedcley, who was wanted for noa-
support. He too was working. heinz
found at the farm Of Harry Knowles
On the Belgrade road.