davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BY DREW PEARSON,

" HE police are most to blame for
the appalling total of human
lives wrecked by the auto
L. mobile every year.
That statement came from
| Gen. Smedley D. Butler, the fighting
marine. who for the last year has been
cleaning up" the city of Philadelphia.
The police have taken an oath to
arrest any violator of the traffic laws,
Gen. Butler went on to say, and pub
lie laXity toward law enforcement Is
no excuse for police laxity. New safety
devices may help, wider streets may
do some good, more public education
Is bound to decrease accidents, but
what we need most is the enforcement
of the laws we already have. There
Is not a great deal OF use in cluttering
up our statute books and confusing
our motorists with new laws until we
| can get the old one enforced.
Gen. Butler, who is sometimes called
the 'czar of the Quaker City" went
to Philadelphia to reform the city's
police politics, and probably knows
more about the faults and merits of
American police than any other man
in the country. Leading Philadel-
phians went to the President to Sc
cure his temporary loan from the ma
rines, and for over a year, despite
considerable opposition from the "old
guard Butler has practically ruled
Philadelphia.
How to Prevent Accidents.
Having been commissioned to make
a study of traffic problems in the
leading cities of the country, I selected
Gen. Butler as one of the foremost
authorities on public safety and went
to him first.
How are we TO prevent the tre-
mendous number of traffic accidents
occurring in this country every day."
My first question brought from the
director Of public safety scowl and
this answer:
Young man, do you realize that
you are asking me a question which
Herbert Hoover, with all his staff
plus the traffic commissioners of our
leading cities, have spent a week or
two debating, and have not yet an
swered? And do you realize that the
city-planning conference recently held
in New York and the American In
stitute of Architects have just fin
ished a long discussion of traffic prob
lens without getting anywhere?
II do not like to pose as a traffic
expert" he continued after a signiti
cant pause, but / do know something
about its difficulties and it's expense
to the individual, the city and the
Nation.
Goes Up in Smoke.
Hoover estimates that the cost of
accidents last year alone ran up to
$500 600, 900, and Hoover's figures are
usually pretty accurate.
I've seen it worked out some
where" the general went on, taking
a sheet of figures from a file, that
this accident cost of a half billion
dollars would be enough to build 55
Woolworth buildings. Or again, II
would add 20 battleships to the United
States Navy, or % 900 airplanes to
our cir fleet. Two hundred and fifty
thousand freight cars could be bought
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Filipino Tribesmen
Win Woods Support

Gov. Gen. Wood has made two radi-
cal changes in Philippine government
policy. To the bureau of non Christian
tribes charged with the administration
of Moro and pagan tribe affairs he
has given orders that preference in
provincial government employment he
given to tribesmen, instead of to Chris
tan Filipinos, as has been the prac-
tice. He said that in pushing forward
the development of the non-Christian
provinces I'VE must do all we can. to
train the natives to fill the various
posts therein" The other change was
the authorization of the officials OF
Bohol Province to utilize voluntary
labor in constructing public works. In
practice this only means that men ex-
ercistng feudal authority will order
their tenants, or plantation vassals. 4 o
go and work for as long a time as it
may please the caCiques Cbossesl to
have them do so. Though the gov.
ernor has stipulated that care be eH.
ercised, 1t is recalled that when squel4-
ing the Pulajan outbreak in the neigh
boring Province of Samar Gov. Curry
found that one of the prime causes of
trouble was precisely this form of NoE
untary labor on public works ......-.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Fearful Loss in Lives and Treasure
Results Each Year From Auto Accidents

such a traffic squad, automobile
accidents will continue to increase in
| numbers"
What will happen to American
cities II the automobile increases in
the next 20 years as it has in the
last 2O?" l asked.
That is a big if" the director Of
There probably will be a saturation
point in buying automobiles just as
there is in buying diamonds or sweet
potatoes. The human system can only
absorb so much of any one thing. Au-
tomobile manufacture has been a
mushroom industry. There were just
3,700 cars made in 1899. Four million
in 1923. In the last 10 years-between
! 1914 and 1924-the number OF regis
tered vehicles increased from III 1893
to 17,740, 900. But although I'm no IN
dustrial prophet. my humble guess is
that we won't go on making cars at
the rate we have in the past.
Airplane Parking Next Question.
However, / notice that the city
| planning experts are mapping out the
cities as if there were to be as many
automobiles as go-carts in the next
generation. The Russell Sage Founda-
ton prophesies triple-decked streets
and arcaded sidewalks. The command
| ing officer at Mitchell Field, Maj. Hens
| ley, predicts that within II to %
years workers will be flying from their
! homes in the country to the big cities,
and that the crying need of the future
will be landing fields and parking
places for planes. l suppose there
will be some kind of a Zoning law re-
! quiring skyscrapers TO be OF equal
| height, so that they can be covered
with sort Of fiat cover. like the top
of an airplane carrier, for airplanes TO
land on.
According to the general director
of New York's regional city plan. that
city is going to hold about 10000. 600
people in the next hundred years. 1t
will extend for about 80 or 75 miles,
and will be about half mile high. One
Of his colleagues predicts that within
the next so years automobile traffic
will have entirely disappeared from
the surface streets. and will be oper-
ated entirely through tunnels. That
| ought to prevent accidents. But can't
see people getting much kick out Of
touring. The surface streets, according
| to this prophet. will be reserved for
| pedestrians. Also there will be horizon
| tally moving rooms and oscillating e
balconies, while people will be shot
through tubes a distance of so miles in
80 minutes, like mail through pneu-
matte tubes"
Gen. Butler paused and looked
thoughtfully out Of his window upon
! the court Of the Philadelphia City Hall,
where squad Of his traffic policemen
were forming to go on duty.
IAN of which," he concluded. "is
very interesting, but I'm having e
enough trouble helping my police to
unravel these traffic problems right
here and now. Judging by the diff
Guilty we have today may the Lord help
the cops of tomorrow who have to
chase airplanes for speeding and arrest
| dirigible balloon pilots for taking up
| too much parking space"
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Everyday Religion
Not Talk on Theology, But Upon Life and Right
Living.
BY RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, d. d.,
Bishop of Washington.

frequented pathway that is open to
our youths today is that Of selfiess
service. If they can only have the
clearness of vision to see and under
stand it, the legend that marks this
pathway is, in the language of the
Book of books: Behold, I have set
before thee an open door, and no man
can shut it" It may be an unfre-
quented pathway, carelessly disre-
garded by the majority, but it is the
only pathway that leads ultimately
to satisfaction and measurable sue
cess. 1t may seem at the first like
trail imperfectly blazed, but after
all 1t has compensations of indescrib-
able and enduring value.
X x K X
The real benefactors of the race
have ever been those who dared to
follow unfrequented pathways. The
.'he that loseth his life shall find it. !"
Those who have followed His dictum
have had revealed to them it's infalli-
bility. The names that shine the
brightest in the tragic annal of the
great World War are those of men
and women who counted not their
lives dear unto themselves" All Eng
land pays tribute to the woman who
dared to follow the dictates of con-
is linked with that of Lady Night
ingale as one Of the greatest eX
emplars of heroic and unselfish serv-
ice. Cardinal Mercier is honored by
every man who believes in righteous
ness, because he dared to stand as
the protector of his countrymen in
the time of oppression and persecu-
ton. He chose for himself an unfre-
quented pathway, and choosing it fol
lowed it without fear.
j; < x
We may not all gain the place of
high distinction. Our names may not
be chronicled with those whom we
call the great and the good. In the
lowest spheres of life there are open
pathways of service that call for no
outstanding genius and little more
than the spirit of consistent adven-
ture.
More and more the world sees in
Jesus of Nazareth the sublimeSt eX-
preston of self-sacrif1cing service for
others. More and more it is coming
to accept the conviction of the scholar,
who. standing at the cross, witnessed
the Incompatible sacrifice. where he
said: Truly this man was the son
of God" After all, there is open to
each one of US an unfrequented path
way that may ultimately lead to i'm
mortality.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Unfrequented Pathways.


LT YE followed an open, If un.
freQuented, pathway that
led to Immortality" This
u Il is the inscription upon the
tomb of John Howard, the
man who did more to reform prison
conditions than any one in England.
when he undertook his self-appointed
task he was confronted with seem
lngly insuperable difficulties. He was
unsustained by public opinion: as a
matter of fact, he had to create it.
lie was denied the cooperation of
those in authority, and by sheer de-
them to recognize his claims. The
results of his labors were far reach.
ing. and the world owes him it's un-
falling gratitude.
The unfrequented pathways are
many and are open to those who will
seek to find and follow them. The
trouble with most of us is that we
run with the crowd. We tread path
ways hardened by the feet of the
who will take the trouble to discover
Tor themselves new pathways in life.
initiative and originality are rare
qualities. 1t requires little of genius
10 discover life's unfrequented path
ways, but it does require something
OIL courage and the spirit of adven-
ture to follow them. Most of life's
occupations or fields of service are
overcrowded, and while there may be
plenty of room at the top few ever
attain it. The worlds outstanding
pathfinders and discoverers have dared
TO follow unfrequented pathways in
searching for a better and more open
way. and some of them have gained
Immortality in doing so. Our great
advances have been registered by men
and women of this type. They may
not in their generation have received
the appreciation and the applause of
"A grateful people. Indeed. all too
frequently their measure of success
has only been recognized when life
was well spent after adverse criticism
and impugned motives had been their
lot.
= x, x
Throngs of young people today are
emerging from our schools and uni
Versities. They are looking eagerly
forward to the advantag ges and oppor-
tunities of life. Many of them lack
objective or f1Xity of conviction. We
recall that it was a Japanese admiral
who said, After a thousand changing
thoughts. one fixed purpose" Once
he had reached this conviction. sue
cess was within his grasp. One un-
Evening star., 1925-05-31

dismembered him before legation
gates. Hysterica1 crowds parading
streets with portions of his body on
poles.
''U. S. S. Washington entering har-
bor.''
From such horrid recital it is, in
deed, gratifying to turn to the picture
of content, industry and achievement
that Haiti presents today. In contrast
with the men who for more than &
century exploited the island and its
people solely for their personal ends,
Haiti has at last been blessed with
an executive of high character and
attainments and inspired with the
highest patriotic motives. He is a
man of great ability and culture
After completing his academic and
legal studies in the highest schools of
France he returned to Port au Prince,
where his true ability soon won him
the reputation Of being one of the
leaders of the bar Of Latin America.
Not only was he successful prac-
tittoner at the bar, but his long and
varied experience in the diplomatic
service Of his country peculiarly fitted
him for the high office to which he has
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Opera Stars Refuse
Low Berlin Salaries

Berlin, which claims to be the
worlds musical center, would Hike to
hear great opera singers, notably
Maria Jerftza, Viennese soprano, and
Gigli, italian tenor. But for such lux
uries Berlin Is too poor. Negotiations
with Jeritza are reported to have been
broken off because she refused TO APP
pear in the state opera house for less
than $4,000 a performance. That sum
was paid to Gigli, for a time, for Ber4
liners will try anything once. But
after a few performances the authori.
ties concluded that GigIi was being
overpafd. They have offered him
$3.50 night, complaining that ia
these hard times even an artist ought
to live within the limits of modest
income.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

- the leadership of George w.
Wickersham, former Attorney
General of the United States,
to place Japan on the immigra-
ton quota basis in 1922 are to be bit
terly opposed by the Pacific coast eX-
clusion party. Acting through the
California joint immigration commit
tee" the eXclusionists, who forced the
hand of Congress on that issue in
May, 1924, have served notice on the
National Committee on japanese
American relations" that the quota
proposal will be fought tooth and nail
They declare that it reopens the whole
question of Asiatic immigration, and
will greatly increase the present fric-
ton with Japan The executive sec.
retary of the coast organization, V. s.
McClatchy, who led the exclusion
forces at Washington a year ago. an
nounces IAN aggressive campaign in
opposition"
Proponents Asked Funds.
Mr.. Wickersham a few weeks ago
launched a drive for funds to educate
American public opinion with regard
to the desirability of according Japan
quota rights two years hence. His
associates include Hamilton Holt,
Luther Burbank, Carrie Chapms II
Gait, Cleveland H. Dodge, John Grier
Hibben, Bishop William F. Mcdowell,
Alton B. Parker, Henry w. Taft,
Charles NJ. Schwab, William Allen
White, Sidney L. Gulick. Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, Otto H. Kahn, Ell
bert H. Gary, James r. Angel, Jane
Adams, r. Fulton Cutting, Howard
Heinz and a number of other men
and women prominent in intellectual,
financial, mercantile and social life.
The constructive proposal of the
Wickersham committee, it asserts.
would virtually secure what Cali
fornia asks-the stopping of Japanese
hlmigration-and also what Japan
asks-a treatment free from race
discrimination.
Seeks Better Relations.
The committee seeks public support
and corresponding pressure on the in
coming Congress of the following
proposal:
That after July /. 1927, Japanese
be included in the quota provisions
of the new immigration law. thus
laying the basis for right relations
between the two countries.
1t is contended that if this proposal
should be Incorporated in the immi-
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Empress Zita Soon
To Get Back Income

Hungary is preparing to release the
proceeds from the royal property Sc
questrated after the revolution, and
thus to provide an income for former
Queen Zita and her family and to
relieve them of their dependence upon
gifts
The main source of income for
the Hungarian royal family was the
crown domain of Ravkeve, near Buda-
pest. Since the war this estate has
been administered by the Hungarian
government
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Story Week Has Told
Comprehensive Survey of Latest Events in United
States and Abroad.
Comprehensive
BY HENRY ". BUM

THE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seven days ended May 80.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

LANS recently launched under
- the leadership of George w.
Wickersham former Attorney
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Italy.-Mussolini and D'Annunzio
are reconciled. The premier has been
visiting the prince al the latter's villa
at Gordone and, SO report has it, has
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Washington Owes Its Beauty
TO Great Vision of L'Enfant

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-05-31

,/T HE Republic of Haiti is to
- day enjoying a greater de
gree of prosperity. of Sc
l. curity and development OF
Evening star., 1925-05-31

tn HE police are most to blame for
the appalling total of human
lives wrecked by the auto
Evening star., 1925-05-31

KIT TE followed an open, If un-
- frequented, pathway that
led to immortality" This
u Il is the inscription upon the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

AAYBEsToS BRAKE-setvice ratIon.
Brakes refined and adjusted on short
notice Clarke Auto Electric aad Repair
1918 Lincoln 81. Phone S00l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

EEFATRIEG-on all maksR Of cars. En-
pert mschanirs available day and night.
Hotel Washington Garage PhonA 1855
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

hApIAToR-te pair'nx at lowest prlCes.
quick service. satisfaction guaranteed.
New England Radiator Works. IS East
Main ST. near Matn. Phone 1850
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

GLEN APARTMENTS. i6e-hNated fur
nished room with twin beds, adjoining
bath, shower. also rent single. Tel,
ScIo-J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

BEST PAYING-detectlve and inve.tigat-
ing bureau in the City Of Hartford.
Good conn ections. Apply In person ht
Room sos, 81 Church ST., Hartford.
Conn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
AUlOMOTIvE
Autos AMI Trucks for Sale

srupEBAKER USED CAR DEPT
etuosbaksr 1925 Spec Victoria.
studsbaksr l9sa Sig coupe
Buick ls23 pass touring
Buick l82s sport roadster
Maxwell 1928 sedan
Dodge 1881 sedan
Roaner 1920 sedan
ALSRo MOTOR SALES co.
SIS Arch Street Phone $50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

cITT MILK ROUTE-with full equip
ment. Excellent chance for farmer
wishing TO peddls his own milk. Good
margin OF profit. Phons Scuthington,
s4-lH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

eTARTlNG-i:ghrng ana ignition, electric
parts and service. Clatks Auto Electric
and repair. 1915 Lincoln St. Phone so0l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

WILLARD RADIO-and automobile bat.
terles. All makes recharged and repair
ed. Simmons Storage Battery Co.. S3l
Arch ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

MAIN ST, 55l-6 room apartment, all
improvements heat furnished. Price
verv reasonable. INQUIRE Frank Nair,
"a MINI s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

We GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU AT
LEAST 800 TO $500 ON A CAR
1898 chrysler sport touring,
1929 Cleveland sedan,
1928 Maxwell touring (3.
1928 Nash touring.
1898 Overland touring,
1924 Fords, 90
1874 Cadillac touring 7-psss
1920 Cole "s', touring, 7-pass.
1894 Hudson sedan. 6-pass
1925 Hudson coach, 5-pnss.
1924 Hudson coach. 5.pass
1898 Hudson coach, 5-pass
1928 Hudson epeedster, b.paes
1924 Essex coach. 5-pass
1874 Maxwell touring.
TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED
THE HcNEIMAN AUTO SALES co.
~ ARCH ST. PHONE 254c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

ONE HALF PRICE sale on new Vctrolas
Mt Henry Morans & Sons, 36S Main St
PIANO-used upright In good condition
rrice $50, terms. John A. Andrews &
RI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

WHEN tune IL money. try uui Instant
service. Tires. Batteries, Gasoline. we
get you there anu hack. OHetrA 80
Washington st. Phone zoo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

STANLEY ST.-near state normal school.
on corner. ? desirable lots lS5 II. 'front.'
agc. Price reasonable. Write Rox S9-J.
Herald
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

SAXcPAONES-at les1 than cost, used re-
built pianos at bargain prices, c, L.
Pierce Co
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Apartments and Tenements 50
ARCH 81 ,55-G ro0n7 ----- ,,a., ,,,e-7,-,
heated apartments. Ready a. re,,t
Call 1876,
ARCU ST,-rentraIT- I1--1 .c
Phone $500. ABBY at Tho " "I va Ilot'.'
ca.
AI{CH ST., 7GS-~5 room 101c1;cn, a.,
modern ,,n,'ro,'o,,, 1871 'Inolntn'' az
tloor. Phone 21S4-..
CAMP ST., M roong d or,rs,o Tc.- -,
modern. Inquire onI f,oor. r rysnInr. MI
CVF9TNT7T ST Il =; ,11,7 1o,,o,7,o,-. =,
modern IMPROVEMENTS Ard Tnor ' rno, a..
floor. Mrs. Kibner. w
CHI RCH ST, 309--l rooms Ard floor
ADMITS phone 1s9,,2 '0''''' 'u ''oor'
CHESTNTT ST. room tcncn7o17 md
floor. Al condition. cal oo4l
,T1IT .7I77I q, :,
st".,', ~ h ~ - ,"f" rooms, all modern
49, ~ -; ,p.-
and ,,,, " r r,,r ~, Nv -" 90, % rooms
,o 9r ~" F.' ,Ur' rev Il"uSe, an modern
];"sz. ny Mo.Sr !e1l. Ihone l.z6-1 4.
- y a Nr'' I39'-d2i"nstairs tenemS"t.
phar, '" c,oo an modern improvements
-, - - 80 -----.
i'' " ; J." ,"'-.-nu tloor' near East Main
,m ,""H' ''nenen'' a!I modern I'm
e''i 49, - > aLI-Is ! leterted. Apply
tNST ST" ia rooms, 3rd floor all i'm
VIZ g---I-8. INQUIRE st floor.
LAST MAIN ST. 2vS-6 rooms. steam heat
~ ~ .po,, "ster' ing. NJ u. lIoneyman.
=; - - %: ! nuns eo4-.
LAoT MAIN STD room tenement. steam
neat. Inquire Central Market. Phone
.3+"'
FttliN1EW ST, 157-4 room tenement, all
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

HOUSEHOLD
dR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ART METAL-4 drawer letter Tile, ln
steel. $3.50. with lock $500. New
Britain Typewriter Exchange. 9s Wsst
Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

BEDpTNG-Have your work done now.
Mattresses, boz springs. cushions. ETC..
renovated and remade equal to new and
return same day. New bedding made TO
ordec UpholstertnG. How're, City Bed
ding Co. 50 fremont St. Phone 2i3l-4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Farms For Sale

Two adjoining building lots t0rlOo II.
each. for sale, on Clarendon Terrace.
Fin hin. Price reasonable. Phone
asst. A, +. futile,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

OXYGEN WELDING--outfIt, new, VIII
sell right. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

81 HEL APFLE BASkETs-1or saIe.
Wholesale and retail. H, II. Newell,
Marion, Conn Phone,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

~ ,t sT.-brsnd new, family hons.
,mp no rooms car Sarare, all moder1
o" uIp,%Te =, ms Price $4,000. Cash re-.
Chestnut St. Phone I5S'I nohanu: lso
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

KEGS-Ful line Of oak kegs from gal.
slze up. Prices reasonable. S. P. stro-
pie lis Church St,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

HOT AIR FURNACE-and pipes, used
two seasons, for sale, IS Park Drive.
Tel s4nl-l4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

IVNVN PLACE. ss-new ,iIro ...,,
imoW' hardwood trim, hardwnod thsn-
~ water heat. gas. electricity. Ecsdv
mno.e INTO First and second me-
~ ses taken care OF For infor,,s, ia,
- 1e-. oSo-i or call at Il Foron pIan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

tss. "a grocery. TooGI ,a.
lockwood. Real Estate ir.. sS1nr' ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

PIenf Sin =, ,., room cottage, 1si feet front
schulz 4 'r tut to BE- sold at easy terms.