davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS FOR EDDY-GLOVER POST
Commander Scheuy Instructs Com radcs to Report nt Headquarters
 for Parade Saturday.

Orders for the observance ot Me morial Day were issued to Eddy Glover Post today by Commander Harry F. Scheuy. in the following message:
 "Thc members Of Eddy-Gloyer Post, No. G., American Legion, are hereby ordered to report at Post Headquarters, go Arch street, on Sat urday, May 30, at 9:15 a. m., day light saving time, 10 take part in the Memorial Day parade. All members who can should wear their uniform but this is not compulsory as the le- zion cap will be considered as o'- fcial for legionnaires. We desire 10 have every comrade who can do so 10 be with us whether In uniform or civilian dress. AZ veterans Of the World War in the city whether a member Of the legion or not are in vited to turn out and participate with us in the observance Of Me morial Day
 "The Eddy-Glover Post and Amer ican Legion band will leave the post headquarters at 9:30 sharp and march to the west side Of Franklin Square and be prepared to leave at 10 o'clock a. m. Following the ex- ercises at Central Park the members will he the guests oe the Ladies Auxiliary at dinner at the Junior o. L. A. NJ. hall, Hungerford Court.
 By order,
 III. F, sCHEUY. Commander"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
URGE PARENTS ID
 BACK MOVEMENT
Religious Education Workers
 Send Letter to Homes

The Boys club, the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are carrying out a distribution Of a letter 10 parents with regard to the religious educa- ton movement in this city.
 The letter IS signed by representa- tiNcs Of religious groups, makes a common appeal to parents, and urges the necessity of returning the requcst-carls 10 the public schools not later than Friday Of this week. It is desired to reach all the parents of chillren of grades three to eight Further Inquiry with regard 10 de- tails of the plan for week-day religi- ous education may be made to any of those who have signed the letter which is being distributed.
 l The city was carefully laid of into sections and districts, with certain districts assigned to the various or ganizations participating in the dis tribution Of the letters. Careful in- srructions were drawn up with re- gard 10 the method of delivering these letters, to insure that nc homes be missed,
 Weekday religious education or the scale which will be in force neX' fall is such a new thing in this par' Of the state, that 1t was deemed wis' to send special letter 10 the par erts urging them to sign the card' at this time, and to give their chtl' drcn the advantage of the best tha can be had in religious education The letter vas signed by representa- lives Of the Jewish, Catholic an denominations of evangelical religi ous bodies.
 The letter is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Fi.tsburg, \, Yv May cS.-tAP) Mrs. Bessie Farr of Champlain. charged with first degree murder for the death by poisoning of her bus band, Herman Farr. pleaded not guilty when arraigned before City Judge F, J. Downs here yesterday. Counsel requested that an exsmina- ton be set for June 5.
 Wilfred Boudrea, in whose home the Fairs lived still Is being held as an accessory.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
WOULD REBATE $50 TO POST

The common council will be asked to rebate fee of $50 day charged against Kosciusko post, World War Veterans, for their carnival to be held during the week of June 22. Alderman (. J. Dehm, chairman Of the committee on licenses faVors the rebatement.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
POWELL . BLINN

The marriage of Miss Althea s. Blinn of 158 Dwight street and Wal den NJ. Powell of Meriden will take place Wednesday afternoon at { o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will officiatc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

Lydla E. Fink hams Vegetable Co m poundb d D e. causeof i'll health.
 l did not have any children. l now have two healthy little girls and l am sure l would not have had them had itnot been for your medicine.
 Last spring and summer 1 got all
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
CH|LDLESS
 HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedicfs Letter Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Kewanee, Illinois. When was married about year and half took
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Dispatches Colorctl

Articles appearing in the press retative to the St Pau's financial condition were In some cases "coI- pred according 10 the prejudice" !" MT. Byram asserted in setting forth that for a number Of years 1t has been possible for a railroad 10 seri- ously mlsbehave even if it wished to do so."
 Government regulation and su- per,tsion, he satd, preciuded i'm proper conduct of a railroads affairs. He continued:
 "A railroads books and records must he kept in the manner and form prescribed by the government.
 Every dollar Of Income and out go must be credited or charged and accounted for according to specific rules. and the government has in- spectors and examiners who see that these rules are carried out,
 Railroads Earnings
 "A railroads earnings come from freight and passenger rates, which are established by the government While. according to the transporta- ton act, the rates are intended tc bring a fair return to the carriers they have fallen short of doing so ir every year since the law was passed
 Wages and working conditions o' employees. which constitute morf than 60 per cent Of a roads operat- ing expenses, also are established by
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
"New Britain, Conn.
 Nav 25. 1925.
Dear Parents:

Dear Parents:
 You are working hard day by day for your children. You love them and want them to have the best. The best means more than good food, good clothes, and a ccm- fortable home; the best includes training in the meaning and value of life. and must include religious training.
 The New Britain school board sees the need for religious education, but cannot carry 1t on in the schools, Therefore the schools will dismiss the children of grades g, 4, 5, 6, T and 8. one hour each week, go that the children may go to the churches for this instruction. The churches of New Britain are making special preparation for
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
BLANES GOVT. FOR
 RAILROAD LOSSES
Head ol Chicago Milwaukee Also
 Attacks Panama Canal

Minneapolis, Minro May 2S.~.(AP) Prsstdert II, E. Dyram or the ChI- rpkc. Milwaukee and St, Paul rail- way to.d the Traffic club of Mime pots today that the factors causing he recent recetvership Of the road were th. wartime disturbance Of rconom.c conditions, the diversion of .Irrfic 10 the Panama Canal and .Loior vehicles, the acute business depression Of the northwest and the extensive control by the gov rrnment" Of railroad earnings, ex- rcuses and operations.
 Many other railroads have been doirg business withou, profit for ,e> era' years and others are only able 10 pay dividends because oi ,heir heavy investment In other lines more cavorab!y situated, MT Byrar1 said,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
the government.

the government.
 There Is also the item of taxes, 90 htsh nowadays compared with l previous years, which is costing the l St Tau, railroad about s9,o0o,Goo s yeAr, and O. which more than fi- oo0,0OO goes 10 the state ot Mime sote,"
 Turning "a mo;or vehicle trans portaNun, President Byram said 1t WAS Q mistake 10 assume that the railroads arc rot intensely interested in the possibilities of that field. In some localities, he pointed out, mo- tor cars already have been installed ! by raj! lines
 1 "It is a tnr reaching question" 2" Mir. Byram stated because railroads cannot maintain service indefinitely where their trains are not patron iaed or where the patronage fails 10 cover the expense ot operating this service.
 "The railroads are not trying to eliminate the motor vehicles but merely wish 10 bring all phases of the question before the people so they may realize the untavorahlo reaction against themselves in di- version Of business needed to pay tho running expenses ot the rail- reads"
 Unfair Competition
 President Byram termed the use Of the Panama Canal for coast Co coast traffic ''another Illustration of unregulated and unfair compotitio0 which adversely affects the railroads and therefore reacts against the in- terest Of the public" He cited fig tres to show that the net tonnage handled via that waterway increased from about 3,S00.000 tons in the year ended June SC. 1915, to 26,- 150,o00 tons in the year ended June 50 1924. He then pointed out that while this was sometimes referred 10 as a small tonnage compared with the total tonnage Of the western carriers operating between Chicago and the Pacific coast, the railroad ton hauled only ten miles was count cd just the same as a ton hauled c,. 900 miles from Chicago 10 Spokane , The canal tonnage, he added, is all long distance stuff.
 The president stated that eacr 5Q,oQ0 tons of cross-country business diverted 10 the canal means a loss of about s1,000. .o0o to the transcou. , tinental roads west of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
COOLIDGE IS HOST

Washington, May 28. (AP)-- Newspaper correspondents and news photographers assigned 10 the White House were invited by President Coolidge 10 be lis guests today on an afternoon cruise down the Po- tomac river aboard the presidential yacht, Mayfower, "Camcras and pencils barred" was the only order of tolay's cruise.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PR0P'rY.
MISUNDERSTANDING PROP'Y.
For SAI.E-HOISES.

1868 CALF. ST NW-lO r. . b REC
hail, steam heat. cleo. gas. Gear gar. ST.
500. 81 500 cash. bal. SI6S 80 mo Would
trade. OWEER. 5s02 10th. Adams 1901
OPEN TONIGHT. 30 TO g-35aT 18th
st n.w.-g-rOom modern brick house. . tile
baths. electricity, INV n. hwd. floors. front
ana rear purches: back yard space Tor dou-
bic garage. real buy for home invest
ment. JONES & FREER, Tivoh Theater
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
FOR StIE-IIOISE

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN
Seven-room modern house in this lovely
suburb, on beautiful lot Of over ten
thousand feet garage to match. flowers.
shrubs. fruit: $3.50: 81 900 cash.
CAHlLL & MENSH,
Franklin 73I gO7 10th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
S12.450.
TUN M AOE u A
S10.95O.
COLORED BARGAIN,

COLORED BARGAIN.
Near 10th and U, for quick action, owner
will sell Broom tapestry brick. ami. in
every respect h.-w. h. back yard to paved
alley: arranged as three apartments apart
ments rented will pay all carrying charges:
easy terms Call Col. 5515 until pm.
JONES & FREER.
Tvoli Theater Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL MARYLAND AVE. NE. 1913.
Modern home rooms, tile bath. 3 porches.
cleo. h.-w.h.; immediate possession. Open
from 9 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
SAJ,E-HoJTSES fCopt'dl

SOMERSET, ND, 1928 CgMIBERLAIND AVE
80 800; terms Owner. Cleveland 1871.
So 800 FOR APARTMENT FIVE ROOMS
and bath; IAN and Clifton; terms. Owner
Columbia 7lD4-W
MT. PLEAsANT-IDEAI. BRICK HOME
heat electricity; arranged into three com
good income; owner living In other good
buy on easy terms. Address Box 47s-R.
DETACHED MODERN HOME OF LARGE
rooms and bath colonial cement front porch {;
hot-water heat electricity hardwood floors
r%c'c raras sa' Pr a6s %.h smS
cash and easy monthly payments. Conyen-
4H9-R. star office.
A FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN CENTRAL
northwest. on one of our busiest thorough
rooms and bath splendid to remodel; fno
mSn 9sn Adams s2f s84 evenings f
HAVE BOUGHT A LARGER HOME. MUST
sell rooms and bath; ami; glassed,ln
sGnS ad go5sl ns 2% a i1y
time. Col. $500 or Main 753.
ON CONNECTICUT AVE.-A BEAUTIFUL
semi detached home. modern in every re-
Spcct. Priced for quick sale. Main 93oo.
Evening, Adams 6557. -
WEST OF 10th NORTH OF VARNUM-
oI% = 5RI%s SG" SUNS
CLEVELAND PARK-BY OWNER. SEVEN
room corner brick scmi-detached. garage :
practically new. owner leaving city. 3IIS
3lth St CAN Cleveland 1923. g
S9.45O-A REAL BUY FOR QUICK SALE.
U-room tapestry brick. electric lights, ami.
in wonderful location Just few steps west
Of l4th St. near Park road: easy terms.
Call Cot 55lS until 8 pm.
FOR SALE NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
ten-room frame dwelling with two baths
owner occupies three rooms and rents out
the balance Of the house furnished for
nFP IL
"a sh payment required. GEO. W. LINKINS.
lLlg X u. W EXclMslNe AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

81 600 CASH WILL Buy CORNER HOME.
close to, 18th and Park rd-i0 rooms. >
baths. b w h. riec.. front side and rear
porches New home being built by owner
Col. $500 or Main 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

1921 KANAwHA ST CHEVY CHASE. d
C.-Delightful corner home. large lot: real
rooms. , baths, = sleeping porches ami
A $40 600 home at considerably less. Bar
roin phone Cleya 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Near Soldiers Home-S7, 500.
Six rooms tile bath hot-water heat cleo
trio lights, porches, paved street and alley.
must sell and priced for quick sale. II
you are in the market for a cheap house
don't fail to look at this one. Address Box
247-R, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
SALE-SIRURRAN PROPERTY.

JUST OVER DISTRICT LINE"
3lo4 Bunker Hll Rd., Mi Rainier. Md.
A GOOD BCN.
G-room and bath BRICK house with nice
lot. Near ear line. Win accept small cash
payment
Agents on Premises sunday
.. h ZANTZINGER
Main o35l. 9th at X
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME
NEAR LEE HEIGHTS. VA.
HIGH elevation and surrounded NY grove
OF shade trees fare by bus or car hur
10 city % inmates uu's To White housT-
Nearly new house. with u rooms. > baths.
INV. heat. Gee. hghts and ami. tine
purChcs. garage and lalEe tot stores.
Schools aud churches near. Priced low 1T
~. 500 Very easy terms MARSHALL
McKIBBiN. GlG Woodward Bldg
ARnMORE. ND.
New H-roOm. cellar. attic hunCaluNt elc,'..
tcle.. tine well necessary outNuitdlnes
porch, furnace heat lot 6nN26o. on Main
rd.. > minutes from w h 4 \ clec. station,
churches. school. store. prlcc. S3,S5o or
cash depoSit. S,5c aud S35 monthly uRy-
mCnt. ApplN owner. near premises. . :,
COOAES Hvatts. Sl5-F-l.,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
PARK


at SSI3o: low cas-. pay.uent. S62.3
monthly covers every zxhing. \ charming :"
VIII spacious rooms and bath: large YES
y if, with opH', staircase. breakfast pan
~ closets larhe sun parlor with southern
'spo~urc. oak floors IA all principal rooms:
a MI. INV &. bright basement. laundry
tfhYs. etc: huIlt-In caragC concrete drive
way. spd,:ed lawn: tins l. typical colonial
home designed FOR modern diversified turnI-
lure You wont appreciate this until YOU
read 0. again and see the house
J. W. SHADLE.
~ Carroll Ave. THkoma Park.
Phone Col 3OSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
For SAIE-HOISES.
BARGAIN.

Owner offering excellent Groom brick
house in northwest section. ami, at sacil
hce for quick sale. Address Box 49-S, star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
RENT-SUBURRAN PROPERTY


&C. ltf2t. large e cellar: pie pIeniy 81 shade
y block paved road. Line 9996.W. -
TAkoMA PARK. LARGE t X. 4 b. BUNG-
500 Cgsh and 500 mo: price. $500: Phone
Col. 16i9-W; iIth st. ear line. 80 Pine
VA. HIGHLANDS II NEW BUNGALOW. 3
rms, b., breakfast alcove, sleeping porch.
lmilt-tn garaGe. 2l0 Ascot nj. ne. 20
FURNISuED COTTAGE At WASHINGTON
mutation rates e. Wash. special office trains;
500 per season OF six mos. Pm. Col. 6ll7.
TtEOMA PARK-BUNGA q ROOMS,
bath, sleeping porch, garage; a.ml. and
fully screened. lot 5oNl5o on pleasant. quiet
nlrty SOS nrr mo Tel Adams 8065.W i.
TANoMA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = ROOM
bungalow. ami, inclosed sleeping porch.
month aI0 sprung St TakGma PIX Md
TWO COOP HOUSES, $ ROOMS EACH:
south th~puyh Md. Park to Central ave
MIR PERKINS $50. Or see Mrs Preinkert.
So Belmont ST.
No - W Jones Bridge Rd-,
Chevy Chase, Nd. -
> Il. ~ Il. RFFNG Allow ami: S45 per mo-
-. ,srRgRRAN REALTY, co, ..,
Next to \. y p, Cottage City, Nd. Hyatt. 81
COLONIAL HOMESTEAD. WITHIN Is
baaniri shaar frut fowcrs sRadsd drive S
Way. both, @pllus and wen watcr: . gas
ranges. THIS l. typlral Old homestead
-oud RIDE. IN good condition. furnished,
Want desirehie tenant Apply
f.. c. HALL. Room is, Potomac Bank Bldg.
WIS Ave. and NJ st.
Phone West 2323. or Clarendon l93-J-l.
-
BETWEEN CONDUIT RID. AND POTOMAC
Rivcr-Summcr cuttazcs, from 70 ; rooms
THOS y. FISHER ~ co INC.
13S 18th 81 Main $3.50.
NO CASH PAYMENT
VIII buy. uudo~ rent optiunals purchase con
tact. now beautiful i-room BUNGALOW and
hath ami. $50 a month. including inter
est, and al end of two years the whole
amount OF rent paid credited to tenant
part OF purchase price after dcductins taXes.
etc. adv anCed by landlord and seller This
Is an exceptional opportunity for people de
string pretty and comfortable home where
they can raise flowers, vegetables and chick
ems on practically a rent payment and IN
lev years own their own home. Apply
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

A REAL BARGAIN
$500 CASH BUYS

i rooms and bath bungalow. ami: one
fare zone. Brentwood, Md. price, 81 800.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO..
Next TO A. & p Cottage City. Md. Hy. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

In order 10 settle estate. beautiful o.
room brick house. with am must be sold
immediately. Excellent NV. section. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

POTOMAC. HEIGHTS. D. c.
$500 Sherrier pl. NV r. b.; h.-w.h
elec... open fireplace; front, rear. side and
sleeping porches; garage; lot 80 " x122 r.
to 15-ft alley. Open all day Sunday. Price
and terms are right.
JOHN Y. CLARK. EXCLUSIVE ACT.
500 18th St NV. Main 1902
MORTON ST. NV. JUST WEST OF GA
awe r. & b.; furn. h., cleo. and garage
Price and terms are right,
JOHN V. CLARK. EXCLUSIVE ACT.
500 18th st. NV Main $500
62O7 UTAH AVE. CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
cor. 33rd st:--New colonial 7.r. & b.. frame
p or 69S 81 800 $500 cash slap loa mo-
S125 mo-, or. $4,000 cash, 500 mo-; or
50 800 cash. S115 me-: or 900 cash S11O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
AVOID "CURES" FOR
VARICOSE VEINS

ders the return of the blood from the
veins is apt to cause varcose veins.
Thus YOU can see that the veins,
Of the leg, which SO frequently de-
velop this condition, are those which
may have been retarded by the wear
ing Of tight garters. Sometimes the
trouble is due to direct injury,
which. by setting up an inflammation.
has weakened the coats of the veins to
such an extent that they yield to the
pressure Of the blood stream.
Careful examination Of varicose
veins has shown that such veins in
crease in length as we'll as in capacity.
In some parts Of a varicose vein the
walls become thick, in other parts
where dilation is greatest-the walls
are very thin. Veins affected in this
way are usually painful and are.
mo recover, liable to attacks of inflam-
| nation.
Inflammation of this kind may end
in the formation of blood clots, This
is a dangerous condition, as a sudden,
violent movement is apt to cause the
detachment Of a piece of clot. This
in turn may be carried to the brain
or to the lungs and may cause sud-
den death.
Occasionally these dilated veins
rupture and more or less severe
bleeding occurs. This, as a rule, is
not dangerous to life and slight
pressure will stop the bleeding, but
one rupture of this kind usually
causes much anxiety and fear of re-
currence. A recurrence does not
necessarily happen.
The direct treatment of varicose
veins is mechanical and like all other
things medical there is basicly moth
ing mysterious about it. The exer-
else Of that quality, misnamed "com-
mon" sense. when trouble starts will
correct the condition.
Now. the common sense idea. that
to avoid varicose veins you should
relieve the pressure on the enlarged
veins, should occur to almost anyone.
Allow the circulation to become nor
NAL again and the skin and other
tissues Of the leg will shrink back
to normal size. In mild cases, rest
in bed with the affected part raised
| on pillows sometimes accomplishes
desired results.
If constipation is the cause. how
ever. efforts should be made to over
come this condition. The wearing of
an elastic stocking or a suitable elias
tic bandagc purchased on the advice
Of physician usually brings relief.
In some cases a surgical operation is
advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

New York, Nov. 1S.-Death is "a
great Inconvenience in New York.
Indeed, one cannot play meaner
trick on ones family than to die.
This has become almos: exclusively
a community Of hotels and apartment
houses. The rules of most such places
provide that a body shall be removed
from the premises the first night
after death occurs. And if death
occurs outside the apartment house
the body may not be brought in.
Thus, unless New Yorker is for
tunate enough to have private
dwelling, his funeral is held in a
church or an undertaking parlor.
This situation has brought about a
novel business. Across from the
Plaza Hotel an old brown-stone house
has been arranged to accommodate
funeral parties. The wealthy may
hire the very elaborate drawing room
suite for a pretentious funeral, while
those with less means hire a smaller
room on the second floor. Private
rooms throughout the house are
rented to those who desire to remain
with their dead previous to the
funeral.
. Four men who live in the same
apartment house where l exist are
going to have pleasant Sunday of it.
Each is the proud father of a young
babe and delights in telling others
what good children they are. But this
next Saturday the wives Of these four
men are going to Atlantic City to-
gether for high old time and forget
about their babies (maybe), leaving
the children in care of their fathers.
imagine the fun will start about
three in the afternoon when the
babies are to be put to sleep.
Some of the night clubs have found
way of getting around Mr.. Buck
ner's padlocks. They have elegant
and imposing entrances, before which
stand their braided lackeys. Those in
the "know" approach the doorman,
slap him on the back and give him a
password His return password is
hidden in casual expression of
greeting.
The member of the club then goes
to another door few yards away and
walks in. A secret passage takes hin,
to the club in the basement or on the
second floor.
The district attorney may paddock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

| troublc.' When one loves much. ono
must have very deep knowledge OF
what that love is costing him. | have
neither been able to realize, or rattle,
determine, which were the best. Hav.
ing love. there almost always comes
a time when one wonders if it's pos.
session is worth the heartache it en-.
| tails. Even when two people arc as
devoted as are Ruth and her husband
there is more or less unhappiness
caused through circumstances over
which neither has any control
| For instance, | know Ruth is much
more troubled over her husbands gun.
shot wound than he is himself and he
of course. is worrying for fear some
thing will happen to her when her
! baby is born
! am feeling greatly disappointed
| my dear Leslie. for | am afraid you
| will not be home when Paula Periel
| is here. | counted so much on seeing
you two women together. for you
| know, think, of all the women have
known, you and Paula are the finest
TENT from each other. You both seem
Ito have the same understanding and
that seems very strange OF me, 70,
each of you must have reached il
along entirely different paths.
If + did not know better, would
say you both had suffered greatly and
come through it's purifying fires
triumphant.
Observation-Disclosures from Sail,
Athcrton to Leslie Prescott.