davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Woman of Fifty Marry for Home Without
Love?-Shal She Give Up Position to Marry
Middle-Aged, Unsuccessful Man?

GOOD % @ a1 % a % oS. s ~s s @ %aH 5 as and % sa
ann %Ga %
would ss 9,s s ': $ % s
some What @ do do You % think? NIX ~ mo- ~
for .s sf 1T but s 50 .. s' to
@ whom she 3 d sn m head ev @ ss in love ~ea an
Il 5 s;ss 1ss,; pspss with
:. ssp:ss n % ss grand life She She cam cam
se the @ @ sor % @ h
nsa s ssss @ % sars
% s sn sn the
home N, ss ~e % . 9nss @ @ nha 5 sss ss
:s SS% :S s% @
= e 'S@ $' s
e @
DEAR I
- want your neutrality-suspicious. opinion ANXIOUS
of 1s~ns ws @ @ to TO be % 'ssSs SSs
n:y .ss sap asss % 1ss s s @
only commits IN petty
your of mind
neighbors would
in the midst busy of
had
m
dollars
all
borrowed cough medicine
hs hs SSof
on s make ss @ s sOS1s
as S % s a sss a'f u
continue to be OF
of
millions vctimd will
dcaly blessed i you 10
whether
IL be small
s s35 a month teaching
THERE'S j opposite o
are c.
aisle wa o
A to a
10
possible of happiness could
possible 70 old
of love in a
9th havea sense
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Plenty of snow in the Maine sJds
now and the Iumbermen are hopd ng
there will not be any heavy falls TO
nj
Evening star., 1925-02-26
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H.. ALLEN.

lived. "As tough as leather" was not
coined out of nothing.
Then, a really good leather tones
we'll in aging, and many feathers are
desirable for their color quality alone.
The leather should always be suited
to the frame. There is a certain quail
ity of austerity about leather as a
covering which suggests stalwart oak
and dark walnut and the rest of the
woods which typify dignity and a
substantial air of repose.
Careful consideration given to the
quality of leather used is required for
upholstery in buying. The leather
should be soft and supple. fine and
pliable, never harsh or coarse grain :
ed.
The Legislature of Hawaii has it's
first woman member in the person of
Mrs. Rosalie Kaliinoi, who was elect
ed on the Republican ticket
In China the wife has virtually
nothing to say as far as divorce is
concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

beemen, who stand at the main
corners in a sort of detected man
ner and wave their hands spas
medically, first in one direction and
then in the other. Rickshas, ma
chimes and street cars wait impa-
tiently sometimes while a Sike po-
liCeman settles a dispute among
some coolies, then, with a start,
wakes up and sends the held-up
traffic on once again.
Most machines don't seem ca
pable of breaking any speed laws.
However, there are some very hon
est to goodness machines on the
streets, driven by chauffeurs and
they for the most part are obser-
want of the speed laws, or. at least,
they watch the movements of
other cars so as to avoid a col
lision.
Gasoline sells for dollar a gal
Ion, China money, or about fifty
cents in gold. However, you can
hire an automobile all day for SIS,
but why use an automobile when
you can have ricksha for fifty
cents a day and be carried some
where between ten and twelve miles
an hour
Altogether, motoring in the Or
lent isn't a very comfortable sport
though most of the well paid for
eigners own automobiles or mo
tors" as they say over there. If
you drive outside of the cities and
have a breakdown, then your trou-
bles begin, for there are not many
garages in that country. In fact
the only place cars are used is in a
short radius Of the larger towns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

The approach of Spring-some
call it Spring brings with it
thoughts-and much talk-of gar
dens.
Everyone aspires-that is, most
everyone-to be able to point to a
plot of ground, carefully laid off,
with the proud boast, that is my
garden"
Gardening pays from whatever
angle il is considered. The economy
of home grown vegetables was dem
onstrated in the days of the war
and many people then got the gar
den habit to such an extent that
they now regard it part Of their
life routine.
The value of vegetables as food,
especially for children has proved
an incentive to gardening and has
increased the interest of many peo-
pie in growing much of their own
foodstuffs.
The benefits are not alone in foods
produced, but in the exercise gained
for the gardener is stimulated in
both body and mind. Spading the
ground and working it, preparing
the seed beds and sowing and plant
ing provide form of exercise that
is most helpful and diversified FIX
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
A Code For Living.

Believe in God. Do not eat too
much. Battle frequently. See the
bright side of life. Take plenty Of
exercise"
This is the code of living that
Countess Charlotte DeGolerie, Dav-
export, Iowa, follows. She is past
100 years of age, which should lend
some weight to the rules she recon-
mends.
When visited by newspaper re-
porter, the countess had just finish
ed three mile run over the ice
covered streets of an Indiana city
where she was visiting.
A small boy accompanying her as
a guide was painting for breath, but
she said she felt like challenging
Paavo Nurmi for a marathon.
She is vastly different from the
woman who thought she was "a
years old, and upon learning she was
ten years older, promptly took sick
and died.
The physicians would be idle, the
undertakers would not be so busy
and the country would be more
thickly populated if it were possible
to make people see the logic of liv-
ing up to such program.
But the great majority of us are
humanity frail We are Christians
though the outward manifestations
are sometimes those of heathens. We
permit our appetites and not our
bodily needs to control what we eat
We never have the time to take the
proper care of our bodies. We
naturally look for misfortune instead
of sunshine. And we make our
selves a target for disease by failing
to take the proper exercise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
MOTORING IN SHANGHAI
~ ERWIN GREER

A friend Of mine returned the
other day from Shanghai. China.
and the tale Of the motoring laws
in Shanghai may be interesting 70
motorists in America.
In the first place. traffic runs
along the left side Of the street.
which is the opposite TO the Amer
lean custom.
There are SO many Cinnamon on
the streets that one would naturally
suppose the law would require the
motorist to drive slowly. They
may drive as fast as they vision
the contrary it is up to the Coolie to
get out Of the way However, if the
motorist happens to bump a high
class Chinaman or a foreigner-woe
unto him-for the law takes its full
course and for such an offense the
motorist will, nine chances out of
ten. find himself in Jail, and
Shanghai jails aren't very nice when
one shares them with numerous
coolies.
Few accessories are used on
cars in the Orient, but then the cars
are, for the most part, not worth
dolling up. AS long as they run on
all four wheels, nothing is done to
them. When repairing is impera-
tive, only that work is done which
is absolutely necessary.
The roads are narrow and con-
structed of cObblestones, except in
small downtown district. Cars
and tires do not last very long there.
The traffic officers are Sike po-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
PRESIDENT CO0LInGE hns al

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has at
last succeeded in getting a whole
Cabinet together, though it was
doubtful for time if he was going to
be able to do it. The last Cabinet
officer to be sworn in was the At
torney General, John G. Sargent
neighbor Of the Coolidges back in
Vermont and an old family friend. 1t
was quite a surprise to Sargent when
Coolidge summoned him TO Wash
inRton and he hasn't got over it yet,
giving, however, every indication Of
maintaining the higher traditions Of
the Attorney Generalship He is
over six feet tall and with weather
beaten countenance testifying to
long days in the open in the Vermont
hills.
FOUR OF THE ten members Of
the Cabinet are now Of the Pre-
sident's own choosing, but the others
are there at his invitation. His
personal appOintees, besides Jardine,
are Kellogg in the State Department,
Wilbur at the Navy and Jardine of
Agriculture. Hoover, Weeks, Davis
and Mellon were in the original Hard
ing Cabinet, Work came in as Post
master General when Will Hayes
quit, and was transferred to the
Interior when Senator New was made
head Of the Postoffice Department.
The understanding is that Mellon,
Davis and Hoover will remain for
another four years, but Weeks is
reported to be planning to leave the
War Department within a few
months
SECRETARY JARDINE'S first
important official act after he as
sumed control Of the Department of
Agriculture was to order a COM
prehensive investigation of the grain
gamblers II was only few weeks
age that he was living in the midst of
the Kansas wheat growers who are
the ones that suffer when the bottom
drops out Of wheat in Chicago. The
recent fluctuations of wheat on the
Chicago Board of Trade aroused
Iardines curiosity and likewise his
ire, the next step being an official
inquiry under the federal law which
prohibits price manipulations. The
law was written by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, one Of the men
who was influential in getting Jar
dine into the Cabinet.
SENATOR BORAH'S definition of
a radical" is man who believes
in the constitution of the United
States The Idaho Senator ventur-
ed this remark during the stormy
debate in the Senate over the
nomination of Charles b. Warren as
Attorney General-the name OF
radical having been applied with
some heat by Coolidge news
paper to those Republican Senators
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

Lots One ID and Three l8l
and the Northeast Quarter a.
the Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Is, Township AZ, Nortb
of Range One East.
~ Defendants
The State of Wisconsin. r. tba -,
Defendants and each of Thar. '4la
You are hereby summoned r.
pear within twenty days after =. y
vice of this summons. exelns;,a ''' =,
the day of service, and defend :. "
above entitled action in the eoa 'u'
aforesaid, and in case of your faii..
so to do, judgment will be rendas.,
against you according to the dems,s
of the complaint.
Sanborn, Lamoreux E. pr.v
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. o. Address: Ashland, Asbl.,l
County, Wisconsin.
Note: Take notice that i.
above entitled action affects the ,i.l' ~
to the real property described ],
follows: Lots One "a and Tbrs.
80 and the Northeast Quarter /
the Southwest Quarter of Section Il
Township AZ North of Range | Eat
Iron County, Wisconsin.
Sanborn, Lamoreux & PRAY
1913 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

who refused to 90 along with The
Administration in supporting War
rem. Borah would not he turned.
however, from his determination 20
oppose Warren and his fiery speech
opposing the Michigan man was one
Of the reasons for Warren's final
rejection in the face Of insistent
White House demands for his con-
firmation.
THE SIXTY EIGHTH Congress
came 10 an end without taking any
definite action on the Muscle Shoals
problem aside from leaving it to the
President to name a commission to
study the question during the sum
mer and to make a report to the
69th congress in December. In the
meantime, the Muscle Shoals power
plant will be operated by the Govern
ment, but there will be no extensive
manufacture Of fertilizer, which viii
be one Of the chief domestic uses Of
the Alabama properties when they
are developed to their fullest ef-
ficiency. In defeating the so-called
Underwood Bill, the Government
ownership crowd in Congress pre-
vented the Muscle Shoals property
from going into private hands
SALARY INCREASES granted
Senator'S and Congressmen-from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year-are ex-
pected to have the result of increas-
ing apartment rentals in Washington,
despite the fact that Congress turned
down many proposals for pay in
creases for thousands of lesser
Government employees The rents
will be boosted by apartment owners
with the expectation that the Con-
gressmen win be easily able to pay
them, and the other employees will be
the ones to suffer because they will
not be able to meet the new scale.
The big salary increase that Congress
granted, outside of it's own pay, is
for postal employees. More than
100000 Postoffice workers through
out the country will profit, parcel
post rates being moved up to cover
the additional federal expenditure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Nothing Unattainable.

The average American community
can become whatever it wants To
become.
This truth was uttered recently hy
a public speaker in discussing the
possibilities of civic organizations.
The fact that there are few lin
itations on development of city or
town has been demonstrated So many
times that it scarcely needs reitera-
ton.
But it has to be emphasized %
refreshen the memories Of those
backward citizens who are pessimis-
tic and have nothing but gloomy
foFebodings Of the future.
Communities improve industriallv
by supporting and encouraging the
industries within their own borders.
and agrieulturaIly by lending moral
support to projects that will better
the condition of those engaged in
farming.
Il has long since been proved a
poor policy to offer large bonus eth
er in cash or favorable sites, to pull
industrial establishments away from
other places,
If we have the thing that an in
dustry wants. no inducements will
be required 1t will come if as
sured q the proper kind Of treat
ment
ANY community can attain any
reasonable goal with the right at
t';ude on the part Of its citizens
and hearty cooperation Of every
0ne.-EN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
State of Wisconsin
II Circuit Court For Iron County
Josephine Murdoch,
Plaintiff,

In Circuit Court For Iron Coul
Josephine Murdoch,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary A. f. Wiley, james
Chapman, Mrs. James Chap
man, his wife, R. c. Sloan,
Mrs. r. C. Sloan, his wife,
Solo@on S. Curry, S. S.
Curry, Benjamin Mccoy, Mrs.
Benjamin Mccoy, his wife.
Benjamin N. Mccoy, Mrs.
Benjamin N. Mccoy. his wife,
Addie E. Meyers, William F.
Smith and Mrs. William F.
Smith, his wife. Alonzo F.
Thompson and Mrs. Alonzo F.
Thompson, his wife, C. H.
Munger and Mrs. C. H. Mum
ger, his wife, and all of the
unknown heirs, successors
and assigns of each of the
above named persons and of
Merlin A. Meyers, deceased;
Eugenia B. Rowley, Mary
Emien Knight Davies; Re-
bekah S. Knight Cochran,
Donald Gooding, the minor
son of Pauline knight Good
ing, deceased, Clark M.
knight and Bertha G. Knight,
his wife, Joseph f. Davies
and Leslie B. Rowley, as
trustees for Eugenia B.
Rowley, under the will of
John H. Knight, deceased,
Joseph E. Davies and Leslie
B. Rowley. as trustees under
the will of Ella B.
knight, deceased, and the
unknown owners of the
following described real estate
in Iron County, Wisconsin:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Cut This Quit Is Worth mo,.,

Send this ad and ten cents IA
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive A
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for Cough,
and Colds, and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA.
THARTIC TABLETS. Try these
good remedies.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

Nagging wives don't always have
tagging husbands-not always.
4 man may be down, but he's never
cut when he's in-for a terra
In these days Of shorter skirts and
abbreviated hair. it takes birth
certificate to tell her exact age.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

The scandal market this week re-
mains firm, with the public demand
still strong.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Marshall Business Brokers


Roomng house, located near State, War
and Navy Bldg. 10 rooms. baths, steam
heat. elec.: rent. $3.50: real bargain at
Roomng house. near 18th and X sts.; 13
rooms: rent. S135; price right.
Rooming house. we'll located; 16 rooms:
rent. $75: price. $400.
Garage. storage, repairs and gas. in good
location: lease: rent. $500: price. $1,000.
Typewriter exchange, in business section :
large trade rent. $40: price, 81 300
Millinery shop. on Wisconsin ave: large
up.to-date stock ati expensive fixtures: rent.
S65: price reasonable.
Barber shop. downtown location: large
trade: rent $50: 3-year lease: price. 81 300.
Bakery and confectionery. located few
miles from Washington: weekly receipts.
$500: rent $50: price. So 900.
Confectionery. we'll located large receipts:
rent. $25: price, $500.
Confectionery. cigars and magazines. To-
Gated ne: soda fountain: new fixtures: rent
$75: price. SO 800.
Delicatessen and lunchroom. near Pension
Office: Is rooms and . baths above: long
ease: price reasonable.
Grocery and meats. located in s.w.: weekly
receipts. S700; rent, $50: price. 5ooo
LunChroom. in Sc: soda fountain: daily
receipts. $50: rent low; price, 5000.
Marshall Business Brokers,
O)O NJ " Ava n w
Evening star., 1925-12-06
1928 OAKLAND SPORT
TOURING

Car in excellent mechanical condition
throughout and We will repaint in any color
YOU desire. Has the following equipment:
bumpers front and rear. side shields cowl
lights. combination stop and park light
rear-view mirror. windshield wiper. all good
tires and disc wheels. SlSS cash and S2S
month for 10 months includes interest fire
and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO OF
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FORD COTPF

Cannot be told rom new car: tires in
excellent condition: good clean interior and
real buy in a coupe: has Windshield wiper
and foot accelcrator; S125 cash and SlS
month for 10 months includes interest fire
and theft insurance
THIS Is CAR NO. 2OS
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PAIGE
JEWETT
USED CARS.
DON'T BUY A PIG IN A
POKE"

We will give you the same DEM
onstration with our "PAIGE-
JEWETT USED CARS" that
you would expect on a new one.
You may examine the mechani-
cal parts carefully. You may
drive the car yourself to see
how it performs. You may as
sure yourself of perfect satisfac-
ton before you give us a penny.
We know "PAIGE- JEWETT
USED CARS" are good USED
CARS. We want to convince
YOU of that fact also.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
DODGE BUSINESS SEDAN,
ATE 1924

Late model: new tires: car in excellent
running condition and looks like new
throushout: combinaton stop and park light
ana windshield wiper Cash payment of
S357 and So month for 10 months in
cludes interest. fire and theft insurance
THIS is CAR NO. 161.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FORD TTDOR 1921

Looks and runs like new. Upholstery in
dI1i,, ilnr shape Al good tires Priced right for
10 months includes interest. fire and theft
insurance
THIS is CAR NO 213.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
1922 BUICK TOURING

Car is in exceptionally good condition All
good tires. Motor very quiet and is priced
very low for quick sale. 500 cash and SIS
a month for months includes interest fire
and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR NO. 1853.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation gained
from many years of honest
dealings and giving honest
used car values. Our used car
pledge is Just further express
sion of Our desire to take the
guess out Of used car buy
ing.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
DORT TOERING CAR

In very good condition and newly painted
Finished in blue with nickeled radi ator and
headlights. Has bar can motometer. Can
be bought for $50 cash and Sl5 month for
months including interest. fire and theft
Insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO. IS7.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

FRANKLIN TOURING CAR.
Franklin 5-passenger touring in excellent
condition throughout: has new tires new
top and side curtains: lust overhauled by
the Franklin agency. This is an excellent
buy for some desiring a Franklin: SO
cash and S15 month for months includes
interest. fire. and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR NO 200
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PAIGE 7-PASSENGER
SEDAN

This car looks and runs like new and |.
IN wonderfuI condition throughout Has
finished in beautiful maroon. A cash nav.
ment OF S4s4 and Sc a month for 10
months includes interest fire and theft in
surance. "
THIS IS CAR NO. 100.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Flint 1925 Sport Touring.
Balloon tires: nickel radiator; full spor
EQUIPMENT: only run 5000 miles. SE15.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FREE!
Original
Down Payment
and
Finance Charges.
I I'D
14tll st. NV.

THE FINANCE COMPANY
HAS APPOINTED THIS CON-
PANG THEIR 5 ELLING
AGENTS.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

%ss5 @ SsS and sns ~S.'aS* sisSS kss%ss
SSloo above rent: price: $500; Long s.,ab:
er Business s BrcHer F a5s7 ess Eye
I HAVE an established business located on
14th St: want a party with ideas. like my
self. and the push and energy TO work with
me who & w nves, sn asn 1ps sna n
immediate action all replies confidential
Address Box 365-C, Star office. ttice..
ROOMING HOUSE for sale: completely and
electricity hot-water heat: central location:
rent. S125 must sell: harsain. IL cash. ad'
Address Box 5000 Star Office.
CIGARS. NEWS. sUNDRIEs:
Located prominent corner in business sec
ton: fully equipped and stocked: excellent
business, price Sa 500; very easy terms
GASOLINE. accessories: busy. corner in
ar%s. any ss nss sc s,sp "ce or ssoo
sell splendid business, established go years !:
price, 81 800: should make purchase prize,
property. Address Box 1850. Star Office :
selling spring: long lease on 2o-car garage !:
tarras. 1Tras k Address 0f Box 4asc. Star ofice.
town district; established % years znn and oxd IN
DR. dress rs'Is18S BOX ao4'G. .94E Star @ office e
CAFE-Located front of car stop on busy
4h st tny eauipped rcasy te ,erms npeh
dress Box :s7a.C. Star Office.
CAFETERIA-Octagon Inn. cor. 18th and
ss SSg fs smndsys s:0a
SO 900: price. 81 800: easy terms
For SALE Tea roomg: good location.
free: free; on az III st. NV: price reasonable Ad
dress Box lll-C. Star Office.
OWNER LEAVING FOR EUROPE will sac.
Unusual opportunity, See Mr.. Liken. s!!as
CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSINESS
near sth and You NV. doing good bust
ness flns legation for tailor 5nauire gro
USED FuRNITIRE and 5ooming husinsss; i a,ss; !;
Business basfT pFIfoHi # nierasteG " ea Nam a45s
FOR sALE-Grocery store; will sacrifice for
Guick cash. Call Franklin as3l
SECOND TRUST NOTES for sale ! have
four, notes $1,000 each, interest at II,
nagahle SO per mo- to become due u ss
Box 27a.C. Star Office 7'
FIRST TRUST NOTES for sale. secured on
small colored houses: notes To be for 81 400
Interest at -. 10 run y years. VIII give
.; bonus These notes 500 of the
value of the properties. Phone Main 609l
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE--Established mil
iinery business. desirable lease. space avail
from city. Advertiser. 924 18th st.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
Moving picture parlor. fully equipped, in
operation: about $50 capacity together with
new brick building. with two complete
apartments above of : rooms and bath each ::
hot water heating, system throughout: also
adjoining lot. 20xll5. 1nis property Is
ceptionally located i'll neigh borhood of about
1000 people: convenient In every way and
wonderful possibilities. Price mpete
$50. 600 Terms.
Louis p. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. Main ll66.
See Mr Carver
Evening star., 1925-12-06

WE HAVE THE FOLLOW
ING AUTOMOBILES, ALL OF
WHICH HAVE BEEN RE
POSSESSED.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Studebaker 1925 Duplex Special
E PhaetOn

This years latest development in automo-
tive engineerinE: "Puil-down" curtains
closed one. Balloon tires nickel radia ator
etc. S1,lOO.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

SEWING MACHINES. used III Singers
SO, $40 to SO; other makes. s. TO S25: -ele"-
iIics- iIs- Cash or credit: all guaranteed. Rent
ing. repairing. Capitol Sewing Machine
Exchange. AZ II st n W Frank 3-Ts ii.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable cleo
trlc: one month old latest model: knee
control: sew light: very reasonable Ad-
dress Box i5-C Star Office
Evening star., 1925-12-06

PIANO Whittier and music cabinet for saje
for 500 cash: guitar for sale ss Ford
Iourlng car for sale 500 cash. Call a.
700 18TH st. Sc. Sunday between 10 and y
Evening star., 1925-12-06

OVERCOAT-Gentleman's dark gray like
new. size 30, quilted silk lining throughout
700 small Tor owner. value. sos sell for
s3o Can morning or evening. sol Phila
ave Blair Md