davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Faribault Goes Wild With Excitement
As Native Son Nears Endurance Mark

anyhow I want Dele 70 know that
hts dad = always With him IN his
thoughts"
lefS. Jackson. while ppssessed With
. usotheris desire 70 ~ her son safely
through. u just - confident - hee
husband that her only con would
shatter the record.
.sOf course. an proud Of Dale
she said. He VA always : good
boy. had plenty Of initiative and
found out for himself the things he
liked to DO. l(yi he = fine boy.
and I'm 90 proud Of him.
"That lid always did Ike 70 tinker
With machines and engines and he u.
ways required one thing Of them. that
they be speedy" Mr.. Jackson said.
I DALE never liked school very we'll
and he hated 70 study" his father
said. "When he got job n . local
erocegy store. asked him II ne didn't
think ho should gtay n school.
",lee, Dad, there are othoe thines
5oe M, ~ the answes."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

FsStbeult. MINI. July 33.-tR-
faribault Fas Wild With excjtemeut
- Dale "Aed" Jac|Eeon. native son.
and Forrest 0Drine were nearing the
endurance record tee sustained flight
- their monsplans. -. Iouts Robin. !"
at g. Louis. No.
Crowds swarmed downtown aslIing
all available ihfoematton coucefuilng
Red" jackson. =. who Il = former
grocery clerk here.
The flyers parents. Mr.. and Nrs,
Henry Jackson. who Te1ide on . farm
snear the city. hope "Red" hrsaks the
record.
sehucks! haven't slept for . week.
but who could when'a lid like my boy
= up In the clouds challenging III air
records" said Mr.. Jackson. an a,,c-
t3onoor.
'.The other night When Dale he'd
passed the hall way uark ] do1ed olf
for . little nap. Suddenly I could
! 6oas the dSone q Q plane, ana ]. eot
~ yloht aWay. Who wants 3 eeoe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
POTTER
GIVEN LIFE Term IN
SUPPLEMENTARY
Slayer OF Oliver Webb Calls on
Iron Nerve to Remain Un-
moved This Morning

Washburn, N. D., July 23.-fF}-
Ray Potter. slayer Of Oliver Webb.
Bismarck, was sentenced In district
court today to . life term In the state
penitentiary. The sentence was fixed
by the jury when it found Potter
guilty Of first-degree murder.
Potter's iron nerve. which was ul-
shaken during two bitterly contested
trials and which enabled him to re-
ceive the tury's verdict without dis
playing emotion, remained intact to-
day.
His face was expressionless as he
heard the formal sentence pro-
nounced. Since Judge Fred Janson-
ius had no discretion but to follow
the jury's direction, there were no
pleas and no arguments by counsel
and the formality Of sentencing Pot
ter was completed in two minutes.
Potter's counsel placed in the record
Z notation which will permit them
to file . motion for q new trial or to
appeal the case to the supreme court
but made no motion this morning.
They indicated that they will ask for
. new trial but made no application
for Z stay Of execution. As q result
Potter will 90 to the prison as soon
as commitment papers can be issued,
probably today or tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
FIRE SWEEPS CAMP
AS F|REMEN fight
FLAMES IN FOREST
Territory Five Miles Long Is
Stripped by Blaze in supe-
rior National Forest

Grand Marais, Mimi. July 23.-(R
-One lumber camp had been de-
stroyed and q second one was threat
ened Is more than $50 men today
continued their fight for control Of
the biggest forest fire Of the year In
the heart Of tho Superior National
forest.
The fire. starting about noon Mon
day. had burned over q territory more
than five miles long, and with con-
tinued clear, warm weather today.
prospects Of subduing the blaze ap-
peared slight. Fire fighters reported
the fire was partially under control"
but added that there appeared slight
chance Of extinguishing 1t for several
days.
A crew Of 225 men fom the Swan
Lake and Flower Lake districts. and
IS men from Duluth were rushed to
the scene late last night to aid the IS
federal forest rangers and recruited
fire fighters.
The fire. started as . result Of
sparks from q logging engine, Is
burning In the Brule Lake district.
The lumber camp destroyed resulted
In the loss Of several buildings and
equipment. Trenches were being dug
around the fire area to prevent the
flames from spreading to the largest
lumber camp In the district, camp
No. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
STEAMER COLLDES
WITH CAKE OF ICE
Off NEWFOUNDLAND
First. Accident Of lts Kind In IS
Years 10 Reported; Ship
Proceeds to Port

Washington. July 23.-ReIhe
first collision between . steamship
and an iceberg In the Atlanta ship
ping lanes In the last IS years was re-
ported early today IN message to
the coast guard headquarters from its
cutter Modoc. Of the international ice
patrol.
The British steamer Vimeira, bound
from Glasgow, struck an iceberg Sat-
urdey of the Grand Banks east Of
Newfoundland. the cutter reported,
but no one was injured. The steering
gear Was disabled and other damage
was caused. but the ship WAS pro-
ceeding toward port.
The message did not make clear
whether the steamer was proceeding
without, assistance nor did It give the
destination. A., far, q records here
show, It Is the first accident ol the
kind since the international Ice patrol
WAS organised shortly after the TITAN
ie disaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
PATROLMEN
KILL runners
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Gang Fires First, but Officers
Shoot Three and Capture
Five: Take Cars

E Paso, Texas. July 23.-fR-Nou
border patrolmen surprised q bann
Of 40 rum runners at the Rio Grande
last night and in . pitched battle
killed two Of them and wounded IN.
other. Five Of the band were cap-
tured and three motor cars. two
trucks and more than $50 gallons ot
whiskey were confiscated.
Descending upon the rum runners
In motor cars the border patrolmen
mounted 4 fence near the Rio 0rande
banks. The rum runners opened the
battle and before It ended two were
killed and another wounded seriously.
It was reported that several hundred
rounds Of ammunition were fired.
None Of the patrolmen was In
jured.
H. G.. Horseley, chief Of the border
patrol, said that one Of the men cap
tured, negro truck driver. confessed
his part in the bands activities ana
implicated several others, including
the man said to be the ring leadeS..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Princess Ileana May
Announce Engagement

Bucharest, Rumania. July 23-lR-
Princess Ileana, driving her own car.
was speeding through Rumania to-
ward Cxechqslovakia and Austria.
en route to the Sigmaringen castle Of
her cousin. Prince Friedrich Of Hoh-
erzollern. She and her English COM
panion, Miss Marr. viii remain three
weeks at eigmaringcn. There have
been reports recently Princess Ileana
would become engaged shortly to Z
German prince, whose identity was
nct stated b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
FIRE JOY RIDERS
TO Be ARRESTED
UNDER ORDINANCE
Curiosity Of Car Owners Be-
comes Such a Nuisance to
Firemen City Will Fine

Don't 60 Joy riding to fires in Bis
marck. It may mean Introduction to
a $25 fine.
It Is the business Of the city tire
department to run to fires, but in
the past few days firemen have been
driven frantic by the hordes Of cars
that either have been blocking their
passage in front or dragging them in
the rear. or, again, as at the recent
explosion opposite the post office,
solidly jamming their operations. ac-
cording to q statement by Chief
Thompson.
Chief Thompson had q lot OF
trouble. Monday night, he said, re-
spending to the alarm from Twenty
first street and Rosser avenue. So he
had the next alarm kept silent and
went before the city commission. ask
ing for some action that would re-
lieve the department Of the interfer-
ence.
What Ordinance Requires
The commission decided to have
wholesale arrests made and stiff
fines imposed as a means Of dis
couraging the small-town practice Of
motoring to fires and hampering the
firemen. This Is all the warning that
will be given II the practice Is kept
up, the members said, q trap will be
sprung and a lot of car owners will
be gnashing their teeth to the
amount of $25.
Under q city ordinance all vehicles
on the streets when an alarm Is
sounded are required to draw to the
side Of the street and wait for the
passing. or possible passing, Of the
apparatus. They also are required to
remain a block In the rear Of any Ap-
paratus. Where members Of the de-
partment happen to be down town.
away from the fire house. this does
not help much. as the trailing cars
make it difficult for the firemen to
catch up with their comrades.
Four Blazes Monday
The department had four calls
Monday. beginning at 1880 In the
morning. A car owned by Clarence
Danley. at 1lO5 Thirteenth street, was
found burning. Some chemical solu-
ton was thrown. but the top and cur
tainS were burned.
A grass fire at Fifteenth street and
Bowen called the firemen at p. m
The blaze was smothered with sacks
Somebody started a rubbish fire
about 8:45 p. m. and the department
was called to Twenty first and RoSsel
for another grass fire. This also wa
smothered with sacks.
An hour later another grass fire
called the fremen beyond the cap.
itol. where q grass fire on the east
side Of Highway No. s leaped the
road and blazed its way southwest.
ward. This Is believed to have beer
set deliberately. just for the excite.
ment OF an alarm, but the whistle
was not blown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
EUROPE SWELTERS;;
POPULATION FEARS
Death FROM THIRST
Heat Wave Extends From Mos.
COW to Rome, and Balkans
to British Isles
DR0WNlnGs ARE FREQUENT
Drastic Regulations Are Invoked
to Protect the Supply Of
Drinking Water
DRoWNlnGs ARE FREQUENT

London, July 23.-(FeAll Europe
sweltered today in q heat wave which
extended from Moscow to Rome and
the eastern Balkans to the British
isles.
No immediate prospect Of relief was
held out although In Great Britain
the temperature was cooler than =
day or 30 ago. Accompanying
drought gave official concern. not
only In England, but In parts Of the
continent.
In Germany temperatures Of 95
Fahrenheit were recorded over the
week end with thousands In Berlin
fleeing for relief to the lakes and
woods surrounding the capital. The
rush to the water caused many cas-
ualties. not only in Berlin but in
other parts Of Germany. where
drowningS were frequent.
France endured q temperature Of
around 80 the past few days. The
weather prophets assured the per-
spring present conditions probably
would persist.
Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg
shared the oppressive heat. Brussels
reported several deaths from the
heat. while drastic regulations were
invoked to protect the supply Of
drinking water which had become
uncertain.
Crazed with the heat Gaetan Boux
81. shot and killed his wife, two
daughters, two sons and then himself
at Qilon castle In the Ardennes for
est. The six bodies were discovered
by . servant who promptly tainted.
Along the Danube the heat was de-
scribed. as "exhausting and swelter-
ing" with the people rushing to the
rivers and lakes which claimed many
victims. A score were drowned at
Budapest alone and the total casual
ties in the river we're much greater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
LINER BREAKS OCEAN RECORD;
AVERAGE SPEED IS q KNOTS
Cat Makes Record;
Stays Up 5 Days.

Matawan, N. J., July 23.-(F-MA-
thilda seems to have made one Of
those endurance records. She re-
manned In . treetop five days and
five nights. yowling. The reason Was
4 bunch Of wasps in the lower
branches. Not until they were sprayed
with poison did she descend. Matilda
Is Mrs. Margaret L. Terhune's cat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Chinese Passengers
Drown in Collision

Shanghai. July 23.-tR)-Stxty-two
Chinese passengers Of the China Mer-
chants Steam Navigation company
steamer Hsinkong were drowned sun.
day afternoon when the ship colltded
with the japanese steamer Tatsuno
Maru Of Weikhaiwei during Z heavy
fog.
The Hsinkong sank within 20 MIN
utes. rorty.two Of those aboard
were picked up BY the JapausSe
steamer which was ca route 70 Kobe,
according to the company's intcema.
tion. Fog hinde9ed the rescue work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

Burton -on-Tfent, England. July -.
-ReThe Prince Of Wales turned
brewer today at this famous home Of
English beers and ales, starting to
brew q new extra strong ale which
will be known g the Princes Brew
and will Be made only to be given
away.
The prince thus followed the ex-
ample Of his grandfather Edward VII
who made . special brew when he
visited Burton In 1907. He also tast.
q four other erews Of varying ases
ana strengths before starting Q brew
q his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

Elizabeth City. N. O., July 23.-(H
w. o. Saunders. editor Of the
Elizabeth City Independent. = today
enjoying both official sanction and
praise for the use Of pajamas Is
street wear.
Yesterday afternoon he appeared
on the streets clad In the type Of
garments usually dedicated solely TO
sleep. He was arrested and led BE-
fore Mayor Jerome B. Flora. The
mayor looked the editor over and
then locked into the lAw. His de-
ctston was that there was nokhino
wrong With ~. oaun1ess elsthtnG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Bremen Beats Mark Set by the
Cunarder Mauretania BY
s Hours 81 Minutes
MAIL SPEEDS OH 81 PLANE
American Woman Undergoss
Emergency Operation in a
Room Steady a. Z Hospital

New York, July 23.-{R)-The new
queen Of Transatlantic travel. the
North German Lloyd liner Bremen,
lay at her Brooklyn pier today after
. record-breaklng maiden voyage
from Cherbours Of four days. II hours
and ~ minutes.
The low lying. stream. lined pride
Of the new German merchant marine
was the first step ever to make the
Transatlantic voyage In less than five
days, eclipsing the record, made by
the Cunarder Mauretania In 1923. BY
3 hours and 81 minutes.
The MauretaniA's average daily
speed record Of 2606 knots fell before
the Bremen's 26lS knot average. The
Mauretania's record days run OF SIC
miles was exceeded on four successive
days by the Bremen. which covered
It's miles, lher greatest distance. yes
terday. Tho Mauretania's record
speed Of - knots for an hour was
surpassed by the Bremen's 2o.6 knots.
Even speedier than the voyage Of
the Bremen. however, was the trip Of
SIX Of the 2.e22 mail bags carried BY
the. vessel. A seaplane was catapulted
from the ship while she was off Fire
Island. S. miles from New York. and
carried the mail socks to the North
German L10d line pier.
One Of tho first passengers to leave
the ship was Mrs. Edward Adams.
wife Of . New York physician, who
had undergone m abdominal opera
ti0n Saturday night aboard the liner.
While the Bremen was steamiug
along ct more than 70 knots an hour,
the operation Was performed by DR..
william 0'Neil Sherman, chief sur
geon Of the Carnegie Steel corpora.
tion Of Pittsburgh. assisted By DR..
Fred Albee Of New York and the
ships surgeons. Dr.. Sherman said
the Bremen was 20 steady that II Was
Ike operating In . hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Divers Have Nerve,
Earhart Declares

Block Island. r. l.. July 23-tR-
It Is easier for Amelia Earhart to look
down at the top Of the ocean than
up at 1t. In q divers suit, all ready
to 90 to the depths, she yanked 1T .
signal ropo and was pulled. back
aboard the boat. These divers cer-
tainly must have their nerve" the
Transatlantic flyer remarked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
PACT RATIFICATION
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Ceremonies at the Signing Of
the Pact Tomorrow Will
Be Broadcast

washington. July 23.-(F,-State
department officials today were ex-
pecting several more instruments Of
ratification Of the general treaty for
the renunciation Of war to be de-
posted by adhering nations before
the pact Is proclaimed in force by
President Hoover tomorrow The
Peruvian instrument Of ratification
probably will reach the department
before nightfall.
Ceremonies at the signing Of the
pact are to be broadcast from WASH
ington by two chains.
Stations Of both the National
Broadcasting company and the COL
umbia Broadcasting company. will 90
on the air ct one o'clock. eastern
standard time. for the event. which
includes an address by President Hoo
yer. The broadcast Is expected to last
Z little more than an hour. Coast to
coast networks are to Be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
PATROLMEN CAPTURE
Large CONSIGNMENT

Detroit. Mich. july 23.-R>-The
largest liquor seizure ever made on
the Detroit river was reported BY Gus.
toms border patrol inspectors today.
They said they captured Il boats
loaded With between 500 and 800 cases
Of whiskey near the Ecorse shore at
Q. n. The boats consisted Of three
outboard motors, eight rowboats and .
canoe.
Five men IN charge Of the ship
ment ware arrested. Several others
divod into the river and eGcaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Boat Tries to Break
Robert ID. Lee Record

Helena. Ark, July 23-lFeThe
speed boat "Bogie' trying to beat the
50 year old record Of the Robert +.
Lee" up the Mississippi river from
New Orleans to st. Louis, made : be-
lated arrival ct Rosedale, Miss,
slaortly before 10 o'clock this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Is Baby Hungry?
Give Him q Bone

Chaska. MINI. July 23.-(R)-A full
set of teeth at the age Of one month
Is the unusual achievement Of the
baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Han
s6n q this city. The baby Is other.
VIE negnaal a41 healthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

CAUSE or DEATH UNKNOWN
Minot, N. D.. July 23.-(R,-A cor.
oner's jury investigating m airplane
accident which caused the death Sat-
urday Of Herbert Gingerich. a.
Monday returned verdict that the
cause waS unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
LOOMS AND GLASS
HOPE TO BREAK RECORD

Houston. Tex. july 23.-(R)-More
than halfway to their goal. Glenn L.
Loomis and Joe Glass still were aloft
today In their endurance monoplane,
Billion Dollar City.
The flyers, who hope to break the
record OF 246 hours 43 minutes 80 Sec
onds. completed their l33d hour In the
air at 2;40:54 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

A city-wide celebration Is planned
for 2:01 p. m. central standard time)
today. when the plane will equal the
present world mark. The st. Louis
Robin, escorted by two squadrons Of
planes, will circle the downtown Sec
ton while factory whistles and aerial
bombs give noisy congratulations.
The pilots expect to continue after
the hour needed to definitely estab-
lish new record. A note dropped last
night read: Motor running fine. Both
feeling good. Just "a hours until we
start on another endurance flight"
In another note they wished you all
q Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year"
A special brand Of gasoline, never
before tried In an endurance flight,
is being used. Pilots have avoided its
use because Of rapid evaporation.
The st. Louis Robin started at 7:l7
q. m. on Saturday, July Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
CHINA'S REFUSAL GIVEN
AS REASON FOR DECLINE

MOSCOW, July 23.-(H)-Ffance'S Of.
Ter to mediate In the Manchurian
crisis has been declined by the Rus
sian soviet government. which as
signed China's refusal to reestablish
the status quo In Manchuria as Z
reason.
Announcement by the commissariat
for foreign affairs revealed the offer
Of Aristide BRAND. French foreign
minister, to act to avert war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
ST. LOUIS ROBIN NEARS ENDURANCE MARK:
CITY PREPARES FOR HUGE DEMONSTRAT TON
Jackson and 0'erine Intend to
Keep on Flying After Beat, .
ing AngeIeno Record
SEND CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Flyers Use Special Brand Of
Gasoline Never Before Used
in Endurance Flights

Lambert st. Louis Field, st.
Louis. Mo-, July 23.-(R)-Dale
(Red) Jackson and Forest
O'Brine. plotting the monoplane
st. Louis Robin" passed the world
record for sustained flight at
2:00:32 p. m. today &C. 8. IT,
when they had been flying 246
hours q minutes and 81 seconds.
Then needed 70 remain aloft an
other hour 70 officially set . new
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Chinese ASSEMBLE
$4,000 SOLDIERS ON
MANCHURIAN FRONT
Wife and Daughter Of American
on Board Boat Taken
by Russians
RUM0RS DISTURB POPULAcE
Russia Declines Frances Offer
to Mediate in Manchurian
Railroad Crisis

Peiping, July 23.-(P)-Soviet troops
patroling the Amur river. which skirts
northern Manchuria. have captured
the Chinese river steamer Han, tax.
ing prisoners the wife ana baby
daughter Of Ray Talbot. American.
The Russians sent word to Talbot.
VINO Is deputy commissioner Of Chi
nese maritime customs at Tahet-Ho.
across the Amur from Clagovesh-
chensk. that both were comfortable
and being treated kindly"
George G. Hanson, American con.
sui at Harbin. Manchuria. wiring Of
ilcial reports Of the capture here said
friends Of Talbot at Harbin said MRS.
Talbot was Of Russian birth.
The Russians also have captured
the Chinese merchantmen Haichens.
which they are holding near Clagove-
shchensk. japanese news agency re.
ports. unconfirmed elsewhere, said 4
Chinese river gunboat had been cap
tured by the Russians on the Amur.
Observers today estimated seven dt.
visions Of Chinese infantry and one Of
artillery had been assembled In the
Manchuli region. northwestern termi.
nus Of the Chinese Eastern railway.
while $4,000 soldiers are supposed to
be gathered at Pogranichnaya, at the
eastern end Of the railroad.
Chinese and Japanese news agen.
cies here were filled today with con.
tinued alarming reports Of troop
movements along the Manchurian
borderland. and the stories of refugees
arriving at Harbin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
The Weather

Unsettled: local thundershowoeo
probable this afternoon OK tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
39-in. Printed Silk Chiffon
39-in. Printed Flat Crepe
39-in. Printed Silk Radium
Kann's ''Busy Corner
FLAT CREPE
$l.95 yd.

"A beautiful silk, noted for its soft
suppleness in draping. Guaranteed to
wash satisfactorily and shown in IS
fashionable colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Children's Socks
15c pr.

Slightly Irregular in WeGUe
--Half-length socks in a variety
Of colors and patterns. Straight
top and turn-down cuff styles. In
solid colors, checked and striped
patterns. Sizes 5 to 8.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
CretOnne
Pillows, SOC

New pillows to brighten up
the Summer horne-to use in
Summer cottages, canoes, ETC.,
priced to attract every bargain
wise woman. Round, oblong
and square shapes, with gayly-
colored designs on light and
dark grounds. All we'll made
and good large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Seconds, $50 and Sl.7S
Silk Hose
99c Pr.

Our last Offering of
"Radmoor Seconds" proved
such a success we sold out
in a few hours. And as we
were only able to secure 900
pairs for this sale we advise
early shopping. They are
a medium Service-weight
silk hose, with Isle heels
and toes, and Isle tops. In
all the smart Spring colors
sizes 81a to 10-and only
slightly imperfect.
NO Mail, Phone or COD.
Orders.
Kann's-Street Floor.