davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
SALMON
-
PACKERS

II the Government wins its case
against the Alaska Packers Assoc
citation, of San Francisco, similar
cases against so other salmon pack
ers will be prosecuted to recover
total of approximately $4,000 600
on war contracts, the Department
of Justice declared today.
The Government sued the Alaska
association yesterday in District OF
Columbia Supreme Court to recover
about $4,000 on alleged spoiled
salmon supplied during the war,
This was selected al test case,
Because the statute of iimita'
tions has run against the cases
no criminal prosecutions are con
tempIated, it was declared.
The packers supplied the salmon
to the War Department in 1918.
The packers guaranteed that the
salmon would not spoil. When IN
1919 it was discovered that some
of the salmon had spoiled, the War
Department entered so-called recla'
nation contracts under which the
packers took back some of the
spoiled products.
The Department OF Justice is
suing on the grounds that the
reclamation contracts are illegal.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Does Her House w orlx
at 10 and Sews For
3l6 Kinfolks

BRADY, Tex, April 8.After
spending the first hundred years
Of her life in Mexico. Mrs.
Isabel Vasquez is preparing to
celebrate her first decade IN
Texas on July 8, when she viii
be Ito years old, the oldest
resident Of Texas and perhaps
in the United States.
Mrs. Vasquez still does all
or her own housework and sews
for relatives in the afternoon.
She expects to live q long
while yet and attributes her age.
to God alone.
She has 10 great, great grand
children, in addition to 200 other
relatives, some in the fifth
generation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
LOW RATES ON
BOOKS URGED

The Senate Post Offices Com
mittee was urged today to make
changes in the postal laws to place a
flat local rate on library books Sent
out to farmers.
Forty million farmers in America
live ten miles from the nearest
library and depend absolutely on
the malls for their reading matter,
Al. L. Spencer, Of Labona. N. r..
said.
Under present rates, he said. X
costs is cents to send and return
q single book. Libraries increase
their overhead doubIy by preparing
postage on these borrowed books,
he said.
He urged fiat rates that win
make the mailing rates on books
as cheap as magazine rates.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
PRESS CLUB HAS
PROUDEST DAY

The National Press Club, its
home soon to be realized in stone
and steel. today faces the proudest
day of it's history.
With the President of the United
: States officiating. in the presence
OF thousands of journalists from
the Americas, the cornerstone OF
this new home will be placed at
Fourteenth and F SITS. N. W., on
the site of the Ebbitt Hotel.
Traffic will be diverted from
fourteenth Street. between Penn
syIvania Avenue and r Street. dur
ing the ceremonies. and chairs
will be placed in the closed space
for the clubs many guests.
Behind the boarding that extends
far along F Street and down Four
teenth, gangs of workmen, electric
cranes and fleets of trucks were
laboring today in a huge excava-
ton preparing to lay the founda-
ton upon which viii rise the So
600 900 office and theater building
Of the club, topped by spacious
clubrooms.
The exercises are to begin at I
o'clock, with selections by the
Marine Band, followed by invoca-
ton delivered by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas F.. Shahan, rector Of Cath
Ole University. Nine. Frances
PeraIta, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. will sing America.
The first speaker will be Uric
RelI. president of the club. Presl-
dent Coolidge will lay the corner
atone. using silver trowel pre-
scented by SECRETARY of Labor James
7. Davis. The President viii speak
following this ceremony.
other speakers will be Frank b.
Moves. president of the Associated
press. Senior Don Arturo Pellerano,
representing the Pan-American Con-
eress of Journalists. delegates TO
which win be guests of the press
club on this occasion; Engineer
Commissioner J. Franklin Bell,
Uohn. JOY Edison and Henry Swein.
hart. past president Of the club and
chairman of the arrangements COM
The Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
dean of Washington Cathedral, will
pronounce the benediction.
station WEAF will broadcast the
entire program. and amplifiers will
carry the addresses to the throng
AZ guests in the roped-off street.
The copper box of mementoes OF
Washington Journalism and or the
press Club. which will be placed In
the cornerstone today, was filled
and sealed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
RIFFS OFFERED
PEACE TERMS

PARIS, April S.-Conditions OF
peace with Abd-El-Krim were agreed
upon today in a conference between
Premier BRAND and Senior Quinones
De Leon. Spanish ambassador to
France.
The conditions Of peace are under
stood to be as follows:
l. Only simultaneous and joint
peace negotiations between the Riffs
and Spain and France will be un
dertaken.
Q. Spain and France will negot'
tate with other chieftains, as we'll
as with Al-EL.bKrim.
3. Abd-El-Krim must surrender.
Terms for an armistice which
may possibly precede peace nego'
tiationS also were agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
COLLEGE TO BE
BOARD OF TRADE TOPIC

Establishment of a junior college
an a unit of the Washington public
school system will be discussed by
the public schools committee Of the
washington Board of Trade. at
meeting in the board rooms at 4.S0
o'clock, today.
Reports of subcommittee on the
ffve.year school building program
and on the teachers retirement bill
Also are expected. Chairman Paul
p. Cormelin stated.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
U. s. TO APPEAL TAX CASE
ON STOCK DIVIDENDS

The Government will appeal to the
Supreme Court to obtain a decis'
ion as to whether the stock dlV1-
dend declared by the Gulf Oil Cor
poration reorganization scheme Is
taxable, Attorney General Sargent
announced today. The Government
lost In the lower courts.
The Gulf Corporation suit will
be made a test case, and affects
scores of corporations, involving
some hundreds of millions of dol
lars in recent stock dividends.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
JAPANESE CONSULATE
IN SHANGHAI BOMBED

SHANGHAI, April S.-A bomb
thrown from an automobile ex-
ploded outside the compound Of the
Japanese consulate on Whangpoo
Road here today.
The compound walls were dam
aged, but no casualties were re.
ported. Authorities attribute the in
cident to Korean anti-Japanese
activities. y
The japanese consulate compound
adjoins the American consulate.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
mellon DOUBTS
|. BONE DREVEsS
All phese. - international.
N Ints.naaional News serxics

ny InteEnalioaa1 News Services
NEW York, April Secretary
Of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon.
arriving here today from . tvo-week
vacation in Bermuda, said tha pro-
hihition law is no more possible Of
complete enforcement than the laws.
against burglary and murder.
you cannot enforce the laws
against burglars and murdersrs
completely. he said. TT y = ques-
ton OF the degree to which ycii can
enforce the prohibition law.
II think We are making fair
progress. Z
He planned to leave this after
noon for Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Rain VIII Not Halt
Coolidge Speech

If it is raining at the hOsIr
set for the laying of the cor.
ner stone of the me- National
Press Club Building this after.
noon. President Coolidge viii
participate in the event as
scheduled, except that his ad-
dress will be made In the large
ball rOo9a Of the New Willard
Hotel instead of from the plat
form near the corner stone.
IL there il no rain. the ad-
dress viii be delivered in the
open, as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
SEN. MEANS IS STRICKEN
ILL At LIQUOR HEARING

Senator Rice w. Means (R) Of
Colorado, was stricken with illness
today while presiding over the
Senatorial wet and dry" hearings.
He was helped out of the hearing
room and rumors spread that he
had suffered an attack OF append,
Nitis.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
coLoRED NEWS

lowing After a fine weeks visit 10
his parents, Randall L. Tyus left ioi
st. Louis, Mo-, Thursday.
AT recent meeting Of the doaru
of directors of districe No. l, the
following were elected as teachers Oh
Lincoln Public School for the coming
term; Prof. R. B. Williamson, Princi-
pal, Misses Sophenia Williamson and
Georgia l.. Tyus ssistants.
Prof. Geo. L. Tyus is making some
much needed improvements on the
campus of Haygood Seminary.
1--WE had a large bunrh of colord
news that were left over from last
week, we extended to run this
week, but the copy were misplaced
and could not be found, we are very
3orry.)
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
Did You Ever
Stop To Think?
By E. r. Waite, Sec, Shaw
nee, Okla, Board of Commerce.

w. R. Cole, President of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company,
Says;
That one of the most important
and serious problems affecting rail-
road operation at present is the ever
increasing burden of taxation.
That although the managements
have been seeking earnestly and
successfully for every means of econ
omy in the operation of their prop
critics, they are pOwerless to resist
the inordinate grasp of the tax col
iectors because it is a form of ex-
pense over which they have absolute
ly no control. As an indication of
the existing situation, notwithstand-
ing a vastly greater and improved
public service, they have in the past
five years reduced direct operating
costs by more than S1,250, 100000,
or 20 per cent, while railroad taxes
without any commensurate increase
in the investment, have increased by
$S2,000,000, or 20 per cent.
That this huge reduction in expense
has been largely passed on to the
public in reduced rates, thus emphas-
izing the increasing weight of COVER
ment expense to the railways as com
pared with the decreasing eNpense
to the public unexcelled T. fcrs-
alton service.
That the railroad tax bill Is now
over 81 100000 per day. and if tax
es continue to increase on basis of
the first three months of 1926 they
will amount to $685., 100000 for
years.
That the government is now and
has been for the past five years res
ceiving from the railroads substan-
italy more money each year in form
of taxes than have the owners of
the railway properties, who assume
all risk and responsibility for then
safe efficient operation.
That the merchants best merchan-
disc won't sell well unless it is well
advertised.
That the sooner occasional adver-
sers start continuous advertising
the sooner they will have bettel
paying business.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
80 Day Warranty ON Following Cars
wrLLYs-KNrcHT SEDAN

WILLYs-KNTGHT SEDAN
1897, model 10, s-cyl.. bumpers ana
bumperettes, only run $50 miles: five
tires; 304day warranty.
$1,450
BUICK COACH--1925
Master ak, English plue duco I'm
proved type, f0ur.wheeI brakes Fin
Ism unmarried Five good tires Mile.
are very reasonable for time driven.
Dcuble.bar hun1p ers. Windshield wiper
kick plate: dome ligh s. rear ns,r. stop lisht
$4,000.
BUICK SEDAN
A.cyllnder. 1924. An unusual auto
mobile, formerly owned by very care
fuI and conscientious driver (nan1e on
f9duest). Four.wheel brakes; This
ment tires 70 bumpers. Black, with
cream stripping. The warranty just
naturally fits this car.
100000.
W1LLYS-KNIGHT
A.cyiinder.. four-door sedan. 1895
Tires lust like new. Cobalt lacduered
finish, Fiaming0 stripping. mouse col.
ored. velour uphoIetery. We invite
the inspection Of the critical buyer.
Another Knight motor.
$975.00.
BUICK 74PASS. TOURING, 1926
-Four balloon tireA al good. Cur.
faina never used. PanfAsote top. Park.
Ing liRhte, bumpers. mot0metef. etc
a rare motor IL this car. This Il
really the exceptional buy. Warrant.
ed also.
$775.0O.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
ues and Classified Many Opportunities Home Seekers
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE lsS
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS

All Of these cars are to be cold
for unpaid balances.
Packard straight 8 roadster
1925 sport model: best looking CAT
In town: mechanically perfect.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires: new paint: Al me-
chanical condition: looks ana runs
like new car. $500.
Dodge Touring, 1925
Has 9 good cord tires In excellent
seen 70 70 be appreciated. = $500. must y
Studebaker Big 6
seven.passenger. 1924, touring, Just
overhauled ana repaired: good tires. In
perfect order. $500
Ford Coupe, late 1925
Balloon tires: car in Al mechanical
condition and guaranteed: $3.50.
Elcar, 1925
Good tires. good paint; in excellent
condition and guaranteed; $3.50.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
Frat class mechanical condition; real
good car; looks very sporty; S4oO.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good ana runs good. esSS
Ford touring, early 1926
4 condition, five brand new cors
tires; looks good ana runs good. saeO.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and overhauled: looks
and runs like new car: $500.
Studebaker 6
Touring car, 1924: all new cord tires
and new paint: lust overhauleds Al
condition: Sass.
Ford tudor sedan
Late 1875. Balloon tires: new paint.
can't tell from new car: Just oveF-
hauled; $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926
Run very little: looks ana runs like
. brand.new car: $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tireA new paint a real bar
gain. S335.
Terms: one-fifth Cash. Balance Il
Twelve Months
QIassm1an's Sales And
Finance Company
1924 L st. N. W. Main 6706
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
BUICK SEDAN--1s2s

Just came Ia. Will repaint 70 suit
customer Motor exceptional. newty
refined four-wheel brakes. very GOOD
and rear; motofmeter. heater. robe
rail. Moot rest. kick Dlate1. dome
lights and stop tights. Buick made
IL good-we improved t. The WAR
.ranty goes on this car.
1925
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
nvERI.ANn ~

Coach, 1925. Egyptian blue lacquer
finish. Fisk balloon tires, shaving
hardly any wear This car just nicely
broken Ia. Formerly owned by re.
Gently Transferred Army officer. Has
had good care and shows g. Easy
to warrant. -.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
STANLEY I'll. HORNER
BUICK
Used Car Department
RI1IcR CoTINTRY CLUE

BUICK COUNTRY CLUB
COUPE 81 ,20O
BUICK 2-PASS. COUPE. :. $3.50
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE. $50
NASH SPORT TOURING. 400
NASH 7-PASS. TOURING. S75
FORD COUPE .......... 325
FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 275
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE... $50
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. :. ] 500
NASH COACH, BIG 6...... I 100
MASH SPORT ROADSTER 900
BUICK SPORT TOURING. $50
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER 1900
FORD TOURING ....... 125
BUICK TOURING .s...... 375
DODGE TOURING ....... S75
BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING. $50
CHEVROLET COUPE ..... 200
BUICK COACH ........1 !, 100
BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE. :. 1000
BUICK SEDAN .........s $50
BUICK TOURING $1,000. TOO
HUDSON COACH. ....... 400
HUDSON SEDAN ........ $50.
2 FORD TUDOR SEDANS,
EACH .........s....... 25O
WILLS ST. . CL AIR e
COUPE ................. 800
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Coupe-sedan. 4.cylinder. 1928. This
was one of the smartest 1ob0 ever
turned out by the factory. aieh lus-
ter finish. in q rich and durable blue
with contrast stftpinRs. ChNatnut
brown upholstery. extremely adaptable
to hard service. Equipment all that
could be desired. The smart buyer
will give this more than passing 4t.
tention. with the famous knight
motor. com
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876
WARIDMAN
Every Day a Quality Day

response Quality Sale has to that the
Buying in the goodness Of Used Car
than However when the price equally attractive
las during The Sale) anticipate difficulties
in interesting the discriminating purchaser.
The Standards Quality introduced by WARDMAN MOTORS
me- conditioning Of Used Cars has gained the approval
Of the best element Of Washington.
Having firmly established Used Car Quarersas to
Quality all be highest aim let down
the Standards in any way.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Every Day a Qualify Day
w A r d MI A m
1926 l4th st. N. w.
CHR YSLER
Used Car Department

1924 CHRYSLER TR. 49,. $7s6
1925 FORD SEDAN ....... 1925
1928 WILLYS-KNIGHT Sc
DAN ..s......s.ss..s $OzO
1922 MAXWELL TR. $3.50. $50
1925 CHRYSLER RID. -. 81, 100
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 5000
1928 CHEVROLET TR. 80. $126
1922 DAVIS SPIT TR.. -. $500
1925 MAXWELL COUPE. $575
STUFF TR. .......... 5000
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
NASH TOURING

k-pABe0nKor, tut ak, 1874 One o.
our own high-quaIiky paint Jobs has
improved the appearances Of this car.
Unexcelled mechanically. Some oQulpe
ment. Warranted, yes.
S175. 90.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

1877, model 10. e-cyl.. bumpers an
bumperettes, only run $50 miles: fiv
tires; 30!day warranty,
$1,450
Evening star., 1926-08-15

On the roof of the Ritz-Carton. lack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion. at left, and
his wife, Estelle Taylor, of movie fame, on the
hotel roof just after their recent arrival in New
York to complete arrangements for Dempseys
bout with Gene Tunney
World Photos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

If it is anything made of paper the
Gazette has it or can get it for you.
Ask us about it before sending out
OF town. 22-tf.
E. A. Zimmerman of Morgan was
Thursday caller here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher Cuff Sunday, December 9Th.
j. A. Baikie went to Minneapolis
Friday on short business trip.
Miss Louise Reinke was a weekend
visitor at her home at Fairfax.
Notice: There will be no delivery
Of groceries, either Christmas nor
New Years days. Frank Welch. 23-2ts
There will be a program and basket
social given in District West at
Vesta Friday evening, December TX
Margaret Discher, teacher. 23-1t
Rev. Rachel of St. Paul who at
tended the quarterly meeting last
week at New Avon visited on Sunday
at the homes of Mrs. Marie Peterson,
Mr., and Mrs. William Lindeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Werder.
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester left Friday for
Centerville, S. D., where she will visit
her brother and sister until after the
holidays. Mr.. Sylvester and his dau-
ghter, Shirley, and Miss Merriam Syl-
vester who is teaching at ST. James,
will leave next week to spend Christ
mas there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nafziger are
preparing to move to the State of
Washington soon after the New Year
and therefore are disposing of their
personal property, farm stock, ma
chinery, etc. They will sell these ar
ticles at public auction December %,
the sale being held on the farm known
as the D. w. Banker farm.
Mrs. w. B. Clement recently re-
ceived letter from her mother, Mrs.
H. M. Hitchcock of Minneapolis stat
ing that Mrs. Bessie Bowers Nor
ROW of St. Paul had recently gone to
Rochester to receive medical treat
ment. Mrs. Morrow has been in ill
health for some time and her friends
here hope that her health will be
greatly benefited by her stay at Ro-
chester.
+, Mrs. Frank Hassenstab spent from
Friday until Monday in Redwood
Falls withzher sons, Arthur and Wal
ter Hassenstab. She came here to
be with Walter who was i'll several
days last week at the home of his
brother. He was able to return to
work Monday at the office of the
Register of Deeds, A. D. McRae.
Among the out-of-town people who
attended the funeral of Jacob Werder
last Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Krinke of Mankato, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strom and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Fling of Bird Island, Mrs.
Schmook of Luverne, Edward Krom-
er of Mayville, N. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman and daughter Evelyn
of Anoka, and Mrs. John Fried of
Gibbon.
! Football enthusiasts in Redwood
Falls, who take in several games at
the University stadium each year, will
be interested to know that the sched-
ule for next season is complete. 1t
] is as follows: October North Da-
kota at Minnesota. October 8-Okla-
homa Aggies at Minnesota. Octo-
Der 15-Indiana at Bloomington. Oct
ober 22-Iowa at Minnesota, (home
coming). October 29-Wisconsin at
Minnesota. November 5-Notre
Dame at South Bend. November Is
Drake at Minnesota. November 10
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
Waitress wanted at the Ramsey Ho.

Waitress wanted at the Ramsey Ho-
tel. 21-tf
M. A. Ebright returned Saturday
from short stay in the Twin Cities.
Miss Hazelle Hultquist of Belview
was shopper here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Weldon spent
a short while Sunday at Lucan with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam.
Mrs. John Rowe of North Redwood
was guest last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier.
Mrs. George Knighton and son of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Knighton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porter.
DeVilbis Perfume Lamps, a new
item, at Freyer's Rexall Drug Store.
23-1t
Mrs. G.. w. Nelson, Mrs. Bertrand
and Miss Genevieve Huschke of Nor
gan were among the Saturday shop
pers in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Neuensinger and Mrs. Brown
of Franklin were Friday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
Let us smooth those weary lines
away with facial. Rutter's Beauty
Parlor over the Rexall Drug Store.
Phone 242S. 23-1t
Miss Anna Falk who is teaching
at Glenwood will arrive here Satur-
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. A.. N. Falk.
P. j. Kolbet returned Saturday
morning from Minneapolis where he
spent several days last week attend
ing the Ice Cream Makers Conven-
ton.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon went to
st. Paul Sunday to attend the annual
conference of County Agents which is
being held there from December 18th
to December 18th.
Mrs. Edward Minske who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Roper
and with other relatives left Friday
for Waseca for a short visit before
returning to her home at Kennedy,
MINI.
Miss Orlene Raverty who sustained
a broken leg when she slipped on the
icy sidewalk several days ago, left
Saturday for her home at Sleepy Eye
remain until after the holidays. For
been a patient at the Redwood Falls
hospital. Her father came Saturday
morning and accompanied her home,
Judge of Probate A. R. A. Laudon
held the following hearing in his Of
flee Monday morning: Hearing on
Claims in estate of Otto VIM. Peter
son; Hearing on Final Account in
estates of Abram R. Miller and Alice
johnson and Hearing on Appointment
of guardian of Oscar A. Albertson.
Mrs. John Colville pleasantly enter
tanned at her home last Friday af-
ternoon, fifteen guests in honor of
Mrs. c.. P. Gibson who arrived here
few weeks ago from California. The
guests were all old friends of Mrs.
Gibson's when she lived here many
years ago. Mrs. Gibson with her hus-
band, DR.. Gibson, are visiting at the
homes of their grandsons, Jack and
Lee Winter. After the first of the
year they expect to go to Minneapo-
lis to live with their daughter, Mrs.
Maude Winter.
Six indictments against A. j. Zim-
norman, former cashier of the First
State Bank of Arlington, have been
returned by the Sibley county grand
jury, o. S. Vesta, county attorney,
reports. Five concerns alleged falsi-
ficatien of records, while the sixth
charges the embezzlement of $500.
Trial will be this week, according to
present plans, Mr.. Vesta said. Zim-
norman has not been connected with
the bank for some time. The COM
plant leading to the indictments was
brought by the banks present officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

Card of Thanks: We wish to
thank all those who were so helpful
and considerable during the illness and
death of our father. We are grateful
for the sympathy extended to us, for
kindly assistance given us and for
the flowers sent. :.
Herman Werder,
Mrs. j. H. Sherman,
Mrs. Louise Kroner,
Mrs. w. Krinke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Seven room modern residence, hot
water heat. Three blocks south of
the Court House. No better location
in the City. Might consider small
property as part payment.
J. M. Stewart, Owner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
City and County

No will of
will be made position. =