davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Polipnick of st. Joe
spent Sunday with their son Emil
Mrs. Joseph Veeder is returning to
Alberta, Canada, Wednesday evening.
Bernard Dicks Of Minneapolis is
spending few days at the Alex Botz
| home.
Miss Veronie Steffes of Willard
spent the week end at the Ralph
Steffes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dicks Wis
tied Sunday at the Nick Bromen-
shenkel home.
Eyerette Bergman is spending a
few days at the Louie Borgmann
home in Long Prairie.
Raymond, Clarence, Alquin and
Francis Bromenshenkel visited at the
Determan home Sunday.
The barn on the George Borgmann
farm which was damaged by wind is
now being rebuilt again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
children Mary Ann and Ralph Jr.,
spent Sunday at the Emil Polipnick
home.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth, Mrs. Harper
Wakefield and Mrs. Thiegs were call
ers at the Walbec home Thursday
evening.
Miss Florence Barnard who has
been visiting at the Parker's and
Rice's is leaving for McGregor on
Thursday.
Mrs Louie Bergman and daugh-
ter lone and Beatrice Gaspard of
Long Prairie Sundayed at the Ferd
Borgmann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dicks of St.
Paul and Marie Bernard Dicks of
Minneapolis visited Nick Bromen-
shenkel's Friday.
The following young folks spent
Sunday out of town: Lucy Schwartz,
Elsie Pesch, Regime Unger, Rudolph
Nathe, Frank Unger, Al Peters and
Sim Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prasch and
daughter Mary Margaret, Elsie
Prasch, Lucy and Dorothy Schwartz
spent Wednesday evening at the Ed
Schurman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and
daughters Erma and Emma, Thresa
and Henry Holdgrafe of Donnelly,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the Ferd
Bergman home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Parker re-
turned from Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
bringing with them their daughter
Faye and her friend Nina Venners, of
Little Falls. Both girls have been
attending the Normal School taking
physical Education in Lacrosse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Knauss from
Nerstrand were visiting with the
gentleman's sister, Mrs. F. Martin
and other relatives, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rachney Wis
tied at the c. H. Shultz home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Bosshart and family visited
at the G. Stegner's at Sank Centre
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Baird entertained the
Helping Hand last week Wednesday.
Ole Olson is helping C. H. Schultz
few days fixing fence.
Mrs. F. Martin visited with Mrs.
Baird Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
q p p q = q q y q q q p q q y y {
: COUNTRY NEWS I:
q Items from Live Correspondents, (
g of the Rural District
Il Il Il y q q q u Il Il Il Il y y Il Il {
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Rate were Sank Cen.
tire callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will j. Botz visited
at the home of Frank Quade.
Henry Botz called at the home OF
Will j. Botz Friday evening.
Miss Flo Jones was caller at the
Costello home Friday afternoon.
j. j. Costello and son Francis are
busy this week at the Caughren farm
L. D. Harrison helped j. j. Cos.
tello with his garden work Tuesday
Edwin Kind was a supper guest al
the home of Frank Quade Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veeder were
callers at o. H. Janecke's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Janecke and
family motored to Willard the last
of the week
Mrs Everett Lux and Mrs. William
Johnson called at the Costello home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stein was a Sun
day supper guest at the home of Will
j. Botz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stark
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quade and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of John Stark
Mr. and Mrs. Costello and family
and Miss Flo Jones were Saturday
evening shoppers in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Winslow and
Ethel at the Winslow cottage.
Miss Leone Wakefield arrived Mon
day by bus and will be a guest of
Mrs. 7. j. Costello for several days.
Miss Ethel Winslow was an all
day guest Thursday of Mrs. j. j.
Costello. Mr.. Winslow called in the
evening.
Shirley Janecke was hostess to a
number of her little friends Satur-
day, it being her fifth birthday ami
versarye
Mrs Goo. Miller and danohter
Carol and son Robert visited and
We're supper guests at the home of c..
H. Childs.
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Gamradt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kind
spent Wednesday evening at the home
of Frank Quade.
Mrs. E. M. Hack and daughters
Lorraine of Milacca, Mime, are to
be guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. O.
H. Janecke this week
Mrs. William Gritzmacher and son
Merlin and daughter Melvina spent
Sunday afternoon and Monday morn
ing at the home of Will j. Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quade and
daughter Anita and Mr. and Mrs
Albert Kind and family spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper guests
at the home of George Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuhman and fam
lily and Mr.. Kruger and daughters
Violet and Clara and son Paul spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the home of Albert Volk-
mann.
John Costello Jr., accompanied
Jim Kinsella who drives the Regain
bread wagon to Staples and Verndale
Wednesday. While at Verndale John
Jr., will visit the M. Downing family
who were former residents of Nashua,
Iowa, and who were friends of Mrs.
j. j. Costt Hos people who alic lived
there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
WOOL ASSN. MAKES GOOD SALE

The value of a cooperative selling
agency to the wool growers of the
state has been brought strikingIy to
the attention of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau through reports reaching its
office during the past two weeks.
While these reports from scattered
counties of the state indicate local
wool prices being paid by independent
buyers to average 35 cents, the Min
nesota Cooperative Wool Growers
association reports the sale of it's
first car of pooled wool at 45c f. O. b.
Wabasha. This was for Clear Br 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

Lester Burdick delivered hogs to
Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and Mary
spent Sunday at the John Reble
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
BIRCHDALE

Quite a few attended the American
Legion ice cream sociable at Little
Sank Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
ARTISTS TO MAKE
DEBUTS At TEMPLE
Dorothy Bedford and Frances
Irene Sykes to Appear at
..-. Concert Tonight.

Dorothy Bedford. pianist, and Fran
ces Irene Sykes. meZzo-contralto, two
concert artists who have recently join
ed the local musical colony, will be
presented tonight at SIS o'clock in the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, when the
Community Music Association stages
its third free community concert of
the present season.
Miss Bedford will he heard in
Schutt's "Pierrot, the Dreamer and
Autumn" by A.aCDowell. Miss Sykes,
assisted at the piano by Mrs. Robert
Lawrence, will sing "A Rose to Re
member" by FELTON,, and My Little
House" by Pierce.
The Hoffman and HOSkins School of
Dancing will contribute a novelty en-
titled "Elfin FroliC," TO be danced by
four Juveniles, Linda Ann Smith,
Frances Anderson, Marguerite Licari-
one and Susan Hall.
Director Lawrence's two boys will
appear tonight by special request.
Bob, jr..' Will give n group of violin
solos. including 'Aduration." by Bor-
Schumann's "Traumari." Willis Law
renee is down for some banjo uke Sc
leCtions. with vocal accompaniment by
Bob. jr." Community singing by the
entire audience will be featured. as
usual
There will be 900 seats free to the
public and 200 reserved at % cents
each. No children under years af
age will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults. The
doors will open at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SHENANDOAH INSURANCE
CLAIMS PAID SPEEDILY
Nine Settlements Made so DAYS
After Disaster. Veterans
Bureau ReportS

Speed in granting insurance claims
has been made by the Veterans
Bureau in cases arising out of the
Shenandoah disaster. nine converted
insurance claims, aCGregating S67,-
Sl7.41 in cash. and installments on
one term insurance policy having
been paid within 90 days after the
accident. it was announced last night
"On one of these cases the final
necessary evidence was received
November 3, at 1:45 o'clock" said
p Bureau statement. "and a. check
for $4,000 was placed in the mail
at 3:25 the same afternoon. exactly
100 minutes after the award had
been submitted, such expedition hav-
Ing been rendered possible by the
fact that the claim submitted was
complete in every detail.
"Of the II men killed in that dis
sister, nine held converted insurance
In amounts varying from $4,000 to
$4,000, while three of the others
held term insurance policies. OF
two others who We're without Gov
ernment insurance protection, one
had previously surrendered his con-
verted insurance policy for cash and
the other had allowed his term in
surance to lapse"
Evening star., 1925-11-09
CONCERT PROGRAM.

Flag of the Free" Salute
to the Flag" oath of AL
legiance."
Everybody.
"Howdy," Loves Old Sweet
Song"
Everybody.
"Elfin Frolic," Spanish Dance,
Linda Ann Smith, Frances
Anderson. Marguerite Lica-
rione, Susan Hall, from the
Hoffman and Hoskins School
of Dancing.
"Old Black joe" The Spanish
Cavalier"
Everybody.
(a) 'Pierrot, the Dreamer"
Schutt
(b) Autumn" .MacDoWell
Dorothy Bedford, concert pianist.
"Massa's in de Cold, Cold
Ground" Marching to
Glory"
Everybody.
Ia "A Rose to Remember,
w. NJ. FELTON,
CD MY Little House."
Seneca Pierce
Frances I. Sykes. mezzo-so-
prano; Mrs. Robert Lawrence
at the piano.
Sunshine of Your Smile"
Row. Row, Row Your
Boat"
Everybody.
Vocal and Ukulele Numbers,
selected.
Robert Lawrence, jr., and Will
lis Lawrence.
(a) Alteration" .Borowski
(bl "Salut D'Amour" -. Elgar
(C) "Traumerei" e. .Schumann
Robert Lawrence, jr.. violinist;
Mrs. Lawrence at the piano.
"Auld Lang Syne," Star
Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Dental Workers Install Officers.

The Dental Laboratory Operators
and Prosthodontists Association of the
District of Columbia installed its
newly elected officers Saturday eve
ming at the annual banquet at the
Occidental Hotel. The officers are F.
c. Montouri. president; j. A. Kretz,
vice president; r. j. Rothstein. treas
urer. and a. l. Davidson. secretary.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

ana 1eel clean, sweet and refreshed.
Your head will be clear, stomach
sweet. tongue pink and your skin
rosy.
Because "Cascarets never grippe or. sicken.
il has become the largest selling laxative
IN the world.
Directions for men. women, children on
each boN-any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BELGIANS REPORTED
BRINGING DEBT PACT O. K.
Financial Delegation Said to Be
Carrying Advance Notice of
Acceptance of Agreement
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, November 9.-The Bel.
gian financial delegation, which
sailed for New York Wednesday. it is
divulged in well informed political
circles, is carrying a message from
the Belgian government alluding to
the probable acceptance by the Bel
gian Parliament of the agreement for
funding the debt to the United States
recently arrived at in Washington.
The financial mission is to engage
in discussions with american finan
ciers and endeavor to negotiate loan
of SIS 100000.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Gambler Refreshed.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 9 LE).--
Asa G.. Gambler, Atlanta capitalist
who has been critically i'll for the
past week, today awoke after re-
freshing all-night sleep, authorities al
Wesley Memorial Hospital reported
His general condition was pronounced
much better" and his prospects for
recovery improved.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sick
One or two
pleasant candy like
"Cascarets" taken
any time will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and start
your bowels. Then
YOU will both look
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
CLUB WOMEN SPONSOR
HISTORICAL ESSAY CONTEST

Mrs. VIII Curtis, of st. James,
chairman of the department Of APP
piled Education of the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs an
nounces that an essay contest in
local community history is being
conducted among the high school
pupils in Minnesota.
The sum of 5000 Is offered in
prizes by the Minnesota Historical
society and the State and District
Federation Of Women's clubs
through their department of Applied
Education. The state prizes are as
follows: First $25. second SIS,
third $40. The following prizes
will be offered in each club district
First $40, second SIS.
Contestants may write their es-
says on one Of the three following
subjects:
THE Story of My Grandparents
in Minnesota. {.
2-The Beginnings of My Com
nunity.
S-An Old Settlers Story of Pio-
neer Life in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
URGE REGULATION OF
CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTING

Mrs. Willard Bayliss, of Chisholm
president Of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, is much in.
terested in the campaign that is be.
ing launched to regulate the cutting
of spruce and fir trees at Christmas
time. Arrangements have been made
to continue the conservation pro
gram with talks on the radio.
Grover N. Comet, state forester,
on Thursday, December II, at G
p. m. spoke on "The Christmas Tree
in Relation to Forestry. On Mon
day, December 81, at the same hour
E. G. Cheney, professor Of forestry
at the State University, spoke on
"The Meaning Of the Christmas
Tree" Both of these men are
members of the advisory board of
the Minnesota Tree association of
which Mrs. Bayliss is also MEM
Der.
Mr.. Comet believes that the cut
ting Of Christmas trees should not
be prohibite., but regulated.
Mrs. Bayliss has urged the use Of
living Christmas trees in the homes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
LOCAL ROADS
TAKING MOST
THE COUNTY-ToWNSHIP ROAD
FUNDS IN 1925 AGAIN EX-
CEED THOSE FOR STATE
HIGHWAYS.

Minnesota continued this year to
raise more money for the improve
ment of local roads than for the
state trunk routes which serve the
largest vehicle traffic, according to
tabulations based on official figures
in highway bulletin this week.
st. Louis county's outlay on local
roads was higher than the state
average in comparison to its contri-
button to the state highway fund,
because probably third of the auto
and gas taxes are paid by car own
ears in Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Duluth and none is spent in those
cities.
Minnesota's 1925 good roads dol
lar, says the bulletin, was so divided
that SO cents went ON local roads
and AZ cents on the trunk highways
over the state. Here are the gen.
eral items showing where the aver
age dollar came from.
Motor vehicle Taxes 90 " cents /;
Gasoline taxes liz cents, and Fed
eral aid 6 cents-total747 cents, for
state highway purposes.
County road and bridge taxes
26h cents; Township road and
bridge taxes II cents; City-village
road and bridge taxes " cents and
State aid cents-total So cents for
local road purposes.
i Motor vehicles, demanding better
roads to lower running expenses,
yielded Al cents of each Minnesota
road dollar this year, it adds, thus
reducing the good roads charges
against other users and against en-
hancement of property values.
County road and bridge tax rates
are lower since the state took over
the main highways, the bulletin
points out, yet more money is being
used and progress in local road de
velopment is more rapid than be-
fore.
| Out of the states AZ cents of Che
good roads dollar, about % cents
went into improvements, nearly
half of which are classed as per-
manent; about 10 1-3 cents into
maintenance, the administration or
general over head expense of less
than h-cent being included; about
In cents into the sinking fund and
the balance of little less than 2A
cents will be received too late for
use this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

the report of Major David G.
Arnold, national guardianship officer
of the Veterans Bureau, which
gives in detail the work being done
by the Legion and Veterans bureau
m the investigation.
Shell shocked veterans have been
confined without care and war or
phans have gone neglected and
hungry while guardians have pur-
chased automobiles and furs with
compensation funds. A field force
of 1000 men and women is now en-
gagged in checking every guardian
ship case in the United States to
ferret out improper guardians.
Many prosecutions have resulted
and many more will be made, Major
Arnold's report shows.
The Legion and Veterans bureau
are centering their efforts to OBJ
tain reimbursement Of misappropri-
ated funds. As an outgrowth of
the investigation. plan is being
worked out to provide legal services
easily and without cost to govern
ment wards. This step contem-
plates the establishment of Judge
advocate system in every state
whereby lawyers would be available
for such cases in every county. "It
is in that minority of cass where
compensation funds are not being
properly handled that the Legion
and Veterans bureau seek to ferret
out the facts" Major Arnold says,
explaining that while the number of
aggravated cases is too many. the
majority of guardians are proving
worthy Of their trust and are hand
ling funds in a proper manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

and the planting Of the evergreens
in the squares and public parks Of
the villages and cities for COM
munity trees.
Living Christmas trees, Mrs. Bay
liss states, could be planted in boxes
or tubs and brought into the homes
during the holiday season. In con-
Guiding her address to the Garden
and Flower society Mrs. Bayliss
stated:
"There is no need of denying to
our children a beautiful custom
when it can be used to teach those
children a lesson in tree planting.
So next spring Jet US see that our
children plant living Christmas trees
in our yards, around the schools
and in boxes for use in the house
at Christmas time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
DOZEN HINTS GIVEN
GAS TAX CLAIMANTS
STATE OIL INSPECTOR LISTS
REQUIREMENTS NEcES.:
SARY TO COLLECT
REFUNDS.

About half of the gasoline tax re-
fund claims under the exemptions
of the Minnesota law have been re-
turned for corrections, Hjalmar Nils.
son. state chief oil inspector, an
nounced this week. Failure to COM
ply with all provisions Of the refund
sections of the law. is responsible
for the returns he explained, adding
number of rules that must ell be
followed:
Refund applications must be filed
on affidavit b]anks-Form csc. Ap-
plications must be properly ac-
knowledged before notaries public.
Original sales slips or invoices must
be securely attached in some manner
that the dates Of purchases and gal
lonage are readily noticed. Correct
gallonage must be indicated accord
ing to attached invoices. All dates
Of purchases and gallonages must be
plainly visible and not altered or
tempered with. Amount of refund
claimed must be clearly stated.
Number of gallons used -or auto
mobiles and trucks running oil pub
lie highways must be given. Time
during which gasoline was used
must be ,pecifed,-P Purposes for
which gasoline was used must be
specified. I'm tractors, stationery
engines, ETC.,, state kind of work
done.) Claimant must sign applica-
ton on lines indicated thereon.
All claims must reach the st.
Paul office of the chief inspector
within ninety days from date of
purchase of gasoline. Claimant who
thinks his application is correct
should che"k up and read it over
again before signing his name be-
fore the notary public.
Chief Inspector Nilsson adds that
no refunds can be granted unless
all the gasoline covered In the claim
has been used No refunds are al
lowed on gasoline used for hauling
road materials on the highways.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the chief Inspector at the
new state capitol building, st. Paul.
Reports are that thousands are
finding their refunds too small to
warrant the bother of fling claims
and as a result several thousand dol
lars will be- added to the fund to
build needed highway improvements
in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
blouse" and sAsnsss

A house is built Of stone and BRICK
Of piers and posts and stills, but .
home Is built Of loving deeds and En-
dearing associations that last through
out hundreds Of years. A house..
though only a humble cottage. may
within Its modest walls hold home,
like a priceless gem In ring. rich
In affections eternal gold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
LEGION INVESTIGATES
GUARDIANSHIP FRAUDS

Scores Of incompetent war vet
Grams and orphans of veterans who
are benefciaries Of the government
have been fieeced by dishonest guardi-
ans, the nationwide probe Of The
American Legion and the Veterans
bureau has revealed. Conditions
almost unbelievable are disclosed in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Neto Anesthefic

ii ain, said to be the nearest ap.
4,.h to synthetic cocaine as local
.,l,eiic. has been developed By o
Itch professor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
First Quarantine

Quarantine was first establi>he
tgainst infectious diseases In IT,
'anfh century
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

subsssIbs Tor the Miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
- CYNTHIA GREY ---
" hot s IN O. Nome9
Everything
Consider the Six-Foot Football Hero
Who Goes Thru Life Dubbed Percy
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Several wccks ago the fond mother Of a toce ma,-chid
oroe confidcRaly asking for that iuoud
combine iceH as middle names Nth "Percy."
Perhaps preSumHg bit, but FASTENED 10 GdUise
her that she MUST her child Percy, 10 that
middle instead and for goodness sake 10 call him
herman 10 him much future embaTTass-
meHt.
But there a definite for that advice. Back
in school days recall youth named Percy Hamln K.
often used wonder what he really thought when 1t first
dawned upon him that he doomed TO thru life dub
bed Percy"
When gazed upon the husky six-foot football hero,
marveed at the cruelty OF parents giving manchd an
appendage like that,
And alas for their lack of foresight For even in his
babyhood Percy must have shown signs of becoming the
herman that he is He could have looked like
Percy" He must always have been the kind of man
who answers to the name of "Bll' tom" or even
Jake"
But just suppose had not met him? His name would
conjure up the vision of button shoe boy with smudge
of mustache, pair of spats and long cigaret holder
while this subject for chubby darnEn
something else of chest Not nfrequnty SRI babies
eomc n o luck tho deal too
gn fancy like Rosemary
Veronica,
hnd her helpless
daughter Lowry "Queenis" "Golde'
horrd
become sweet sixteen Their
like fishes tennis like fury toss their straight
masculine like Bobby Tommy
Billy" personally doff best Sunday hat to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Girl Doubts
Benefits of
Movie Life

Mlss Virginia May ood.lookinE
young woman. who has been a court
Htsuogrnpher lu Chicago. is AZ the
New Washington Hotel on her why
10 Hollywood 20 got Ia the pictures.
And Virginia May II In q quaudary.
Al one end ~ the line n her ambi.
tions A. the other end D. Titus
Haffa. and while fhc is ambitious
she n plainly homrsich Her mother
came this mr with her. and then
left her 10 visit some funny faced"
relations IN Colorado. while the
daughter WIS 10 continue her journey
on 10 Pic,ufeland.
I'm not Il biz homesick, but I'm
half a mind 90 80 back % Chicago"
she says I'VE come IN contact with
a number Of movie people since / loft
homo. and while ] am confident
have the "makinEs" II all the movie
girls get like that. am not sure n
| should not prefer 20 settle down
20 a peaceful life IN n modest bun
gaipw IN Chicago. None or them