davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
OLD BOHEMIA
CHURCH DATA
St. Fancis Xavier's Roman
Catholic Church, Near
MiddletOWn
WAS FOUNDED IN 1904

st. Francis Xavier's, better
known as Old Bohemia, was
among earliest Catholic founda-
tions in English Colonies. Found
ed in 1904, it has changed hands
several times, and is now a Mis-
sion Of Middletown, Delaware. On
Sunday next, the first Sunday in
October a military field Mass will
be celebrated at st. Francis Xa-
vier's Church. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. John j.
Sheehy, Chancellor Of the Will
mington Diocese. Bishop Fitz-
maurice will be the presiding pre-
late and celebrate the mass. The
occasion recalls interesting facts
about earliest centre of Catholicity
on the eastern shore Of Maryland.
Old Bohemia was founded by
Father Thomas Mansell, a Jesuit,
in the year 1904, and was the earl
lest Catholic foundation in the
English colonies outside of the
Jesuit establishments in lower
Maryland, in Charles and st.
Mary's counties; it preceded the
introduction of the faith into the
province of Pennsylvania, and it is
not unlikely that one of the priests
residing of Bohemia occasionally
visited the scattered Catholics of
Chester county before Father
Creation built Old st. Joseph's in
Philadelphia in 1773; it is the old
est, and, for many years, was the
only Mission on the Eastern Shore
in the present Diocese of Whining
ton. Consequently from Old Bo-
hemia, the Jesuit Fathers emerg-
ed to establish Missions, Churches
and Schools in Delaware and in
Pennsylvania. Bohemia Manor
was the immense tract of land in
Cecil County, Maryland, that was
granted to Augustine Hermen; but |
the name Bohemia was also local |
ly and generally applied to the
Church and residence of
the Jesuit Fathers, and their pro-
perty was known as Bohemia |
The true title of the |
church is st. Francis Xavier, and |
the original tract of land was
known as ST. Xaverius. 1t is sit /
uated on the Little Bohemia, at I
short distance from the village of
Warwick in Cecil county and the
nearest railroad is Middletown,
Delaware. Bohemia, two hundred I
and twenty-five years ago, offer
ed inducements which no doubt in
huenced Father Marsell to select T
it as centre of missionary enter
prise. Bohemia Landing, which
was not far from where the church I
was built, was then an important
trading post, where supplies direct
from Europe could be received and I
tobacco shipped in return, and the
Delaware Path or Highway was
an artery of traffic between the
two bays; in fact, as the old geo.
graphies used to say, in praising
the site of a town, Bohemia was
accessible both by land and by
water" At Old Bohemia the Je-
suits founded college which was
attended by such famous men as
Carroll, of Carrollton, one
of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence; by his cousin,
John Carroll, the first Bishop of
Baltimore and of the United
States, and by many others. This
college was opened in 1745 by the
Rev. Thomas Poulton, S. J., who
is buried with four other pioneer
Jesuits in the plot surrounded by
lockwood in the rear of the church
This college was the original
Georgetown University and con-
tinued until the present one was
founded in the year 1890 in Wash
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Cat Adopts Bulldog

Abilene, Texas.-They took away
her kittens when they were born,
so Patty, Persian cat, adopted
Boots. a two-weeks-old Boston bull.
The cat gives the bulldog baths reg
ularly and performs the other du-
ties of motherhood.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
State DeMOIay Meetr:

The Fifth Annual Dsa
State De Molay Conclau v
held in Milford Friday Sat
and Sunday, October 13, L
Is. The degree work and
ness sessions will be held ]
ford on Friday and SaturisI
urday evening the annual CO..
ball will be held at the Rel.
Country Club. Sunday MI
the group will attend diT1'
ship at the Avenue N. z. g
Milford, and Sunday aftenM
triotic services will be he'd :
De Vries Memorial in 7
Over one hundred regSD
are expected for the three Y
outing.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF SEPT. 26, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

The greatest future foE "
lies not in more or better 4
casting, although this may '
portant, but in the transs
light and power.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

COBLENTZ APT. n Cap. & Fla. Ave
Five nice. large front rms, facing Trux-
ton Circle; new, mod. Rent $50. DE. 63O5.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
THE ROYALTON

Rents Reduced 1466 Columbia Rd.
QE0 M A well-kept comfortable
OOUoUV bldg, in nice convenient
AND location, near 18th & 14th
0EO IN st. Apis. newly decorated.
OOCoOU clean bright, attractive.
Frigidaire free. ig. rms, kit. bright
unusually attractive corner. lg. rms.
rec. hall, kit, bedrms, apt. 1st II. II.
Apply Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Real Estate
Business Property For Sale

YOUNG UNDERTAKERs, ATTENTION
Here is your chance. Seven-room brick,
ami, now used as funeral parlor by old
established firm; in splendid. thickly popu-
lated Location N w., convenient t 1T 70 S every. aSr
lines. Priced for quick sale at $10.50O.
First trust building and loan, 5000. LIB
slider something small. at the right price, in
exchange. such as car. motor boat or clear
lot. Address OWNER. Box 140, Times-Her.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Waterfront Property

3 rooms, \ kitchen and bath. large porch,
stone chimney. fireplace: large lot. beauti-
full trees overlooking water. No nettles,
80 miles from city. $975. Terms Call
MEtrODolitan 9449,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
THE CEDRIC

412O 14th st. N. W.
OEn A delightful location convenient
OOU to schools, play grounds, stores
cars and bus lines. rooms, kitchen
and bath Refrigeration on house meter.
See this today. Resident Manager on
premises
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th q Pa. Ave. N. W. NAH. 4815
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
THE ALTON
NhaR U-.I- Dl ~

1445 Park Rd. N. w.
QEO EO big rms. hall. 2 closets
OOAoOU big kit. dinette. ex-
posures (furn. $s2.5o). Ia rms'' kit
bath. $40 (furn. $500. 4 rms. bath.
large hail. $62.50 (furn. $75). 24-hour
elevator. Free Frigidaire.
RESIDENT MANAGER
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Legal Notices
n EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
No. 44.551. Administration. This is to
GiTe Notice: That the subscribers of the
District of Columbia have obtained from
iumbia Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Anna, Frazier Carroll. late OF the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per,
6re hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally apthen.
|ticsted, to the subscribers, on or before
wise they may by law be excluded from
All benefit Of said estate. Given pndsr Tnds
GST HMRs ssnd' LEE thIs 6tR FRAzER az r ApMY MYRTh
ERAZIER. 1881 18th St.. n. E. lSeal,
Attest: VICTOR 8. MERsCH: Deputy
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Educational
30

30 Private Instructions
COACHING FOR PUPILS in 9th, 9th 7th
- anQ 9Th krades: mathematics preferred.
SOo pS ho5fs CaN NEt. 666A.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
DIANA

DIANA
Bladensburg Rd. Lyman Pl. N. E:
cor IN Two rooms kitchen and
OOOoOU bath, refrigeration on house
current and janitor service. $3.50 to
F. M. PRATT CO.. INC.
934 X st. N. w. NAtI. 1852
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
RENTALS CUT
THE WESTMORELAND
I2Qa REMNANT ST. N w

APIS IN ali sections Kent0 reasonable
MAI. 366S. Frank A. Simon. South Bldg
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
Livestock Disinfectant
Destroys Tubercle Bacilli
aBy County Agent E. c. Durdle)

V0y COUuLy Akcnt Gs Os OuTUlcJ
A search by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for new and
better disinfectant against livestock
diseases has disclosed that sodium
orthorh nylphenate is highly effective
In destroying tubercle baciln on pre-
misses where tuberculosis is being era
dictated. The new disinfectant is espe-
cially suitable for use around dairy
and farm buildings since, unlike many
other germicides, it has only a slight
odor. 1t is readily soluble in water and
is not severely poisonous to livestock.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry
points out that certain highly poiso-
nous substances, such as hydrocyanic-
acid gas, though very effective against
insects, have practically no effect on
disease germs. In using the new dis
infectant it Is necessary that the solu-
ion be applied at temperature Of 60
degrees F., or more, explains DR.. M.
Dorset, Of the Biochemic division, under
whose direction the effectiveness Of
this chemical was established. Sodium
orthophenylphenate, when properly
used, promises to be valuable aid In
the disinfection Of premises where
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

tuberculosis has existed. The product
is now being. made commercially
The above information which has
just come to us direct from the depart
ment of agriculture indicates that
there may be something very much
worth while for both poultry and
dairymen in using the new disinfec-
tant. We hope to have further infor-
nation in regard to this matter in the
near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

2tc22.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
South Africa's Headquarters

The seat Of government In the Union
Of South Africa is Pretoria, In the
Transvaal, white the seat of legisla-
ture is Cape Town, Cape Of Good
Hope province. The Dutch. who
founded South Africa, seemed to favor
the separation Of the executive and
legislative branches of government In
two different cities. The Kingdom of
the Netherlands, which in point Of
blood is one Of the mother countries
OF the South African state, has the
same arrangement-The Hague, in
South Holland province, being the
seat of government, while the legisla-
ture sits at Amsterdam.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until noon, July
5, for approximately fifty-five (55) tons
OF coal delivered in the bins at the
grade school and high school of School
District No. Z, at White Bluffs, WASH
ington. This coal must pass over q
three-inch screen. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
L. A. CoDDING, Clerk.
2tc22.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until noon, Sat
urday, July IL, for school bus service
for School District No. z, at White
Bluffs, Washington. The bus route as
now established is approximately forty
(4O miles per day. Bidder must be
prepared to furnish dependable SER
vice and necessary bonds. For further
information call L. A. Codding clerk
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
L. A. CoDD1Na, Clerk.
3tc22.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
Want Ads

LOST-License plate, Wn. 293-s92,
with stop light and tail light. Ralph
Gatino, Cold Greek. 1tc29
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

REE-RIPENED Cots for canning.
Three cents per pound. Can Foster,
1873. 2tc29
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29
Phone 45l
OUR REGULAR PRICES

21a size tins TOMATOES, 2 for 25c
Home grown Canned Asparagus, 211a tin . zoe
All MILK, tall cans per can ..............7c
All MILK, small cans, per can ........4c
Good Morning COFFEE per lb - 23c
SUGAR. pure cane, per cwt., this week 1925
JAR RUBBERs, per doz. .7 &c
CERTO Observation-Disclosures. Csc for Soc
PORK & BEAMS 16 o., for - zoe
TUNA FISH, for .............3 3c
Glass Top Mason FRUIT JARS, per doz CSC
WE HANDLE ICE
We Are Agents for Peterson Dye Works
Dry Cleaning Experts
White Bluffs Market
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

Much Plate Glass Insured
About one-third of the plate glass
store frontage In the United States
Is insured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-29

Between forty and fifty members of
! the Daughters of the British Empire
and the Burns club of Yakima and
their families and friends picnicked
Sunday on the lawns of Sunnybarik
Ranch, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Taylor. The visitors spent the entire
day here, bringing with them their
basket lunches. With the exception of
some Of the children, who were born
In America, they were all born in
either England or Scotland. For most
of them, it was their first trip to this
part of the country and they were
delighted with the river and bluffs and
desert.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Bv Robert w. Chambers

him, asking his pardon Of the
President as her last reward.
She saw herself triumphantly
possessed of his fatal papers,
patrolling once more, bidding
him go to Canada and live there
harmlessly until the war ended
and she could marry him.
But first and last and always
paramount in her minds loyal
cry: God save the United
States!"-though she and he
and millions more went down
to stormy deaths amid the final
cataclysm.
"Oh, Heaven" she whispered
to herself, what a role and
what a death!-with the whole
world applauding through its
tears!"
Then amid the chaotic excite
ment dislocating her mind she
began to realize that Colonel
Sharpe had returned and was
speaking to her again. :,
"a telegram has just arrived
from two of my operators
Harry Dodd, Operator 80. and
James Cammock, Operator 70.
They have contrived to join the
Sons of Liberty in New York
City. They will make contact
with you at the Saint Dennis
Hotel. I have telegraphed them
to expect you there by Mon
day"
He handed her the memo
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
13

I believe you are the only Sc
cret service agent in our en-
ployment who can recognize
this man at sight"
Again the girl inclined her
head. Her face had become so
white that Colonel Sharpe re-
garded her narrowly.
II am told" he continued
that this man Gailliard does
not hesitate to shoot. There
fore, in any emergency, I do
not expect you to hesitate,
either"
Where am I to find him,
sir?"
Dead or Alive
II don't know. Our agents
in New York will make contact
with you. Superintendent Ken
neday of the metropolitan po-
lice will help you. All the New
York railroad stations, docks,
ferries and hotels are being
watched. The trouble is, we
have no description of Captain
Gailliard. That is where you
will be helpful. And, Miss Love
less, don't forget that he is one
of the most dangerous spies in
the rebel service. Take no
chances with such a man."
my mission is to identify
him. them"
Eyes, want his papers. And
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

all was overwhelming the girl.
Yet, even amid the chaos of
clashing emotions, her ruling
passion 4}ersisted. And she be-
came agonizingly aware that
never, never before had any
woman been offered so Stupen-
dous a role to play before so
vast an audience! Her stage
the huge theater Of war, the
North and South her audience;
all Europe looking on from the
Nigger's Heaven-Napoleon and
Victoria. She giggled hysteric-
ally.
Dramatic thrill
Fascinated yet terrified, be-
wildered instinct urged her to
seize the opportunity and &C
cept everything it offered
every peril, every pang-even
the bony embrace of death
itself. Her face was hotly
flushed now; her eyes sparkled.
Comedy, melodrama, or trag-
edy-what did it matter If she
were to play the supreme role
of the century-the heroine Of
heroines, beset by half million
secret enemies, and fighting to
save her country and, at the
same time, the One Man who
ever had mattered seriously to
her in all her lighthearted life!
She saw herself in tragedy,
dying by his bullet, forgiving
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Pavement Patter

II you don't think the down.
town parking problem is a
bother you might question Mary
Jane spinks, who, it seems, was
forced to take drastic action the
other day to defend her right to
a space to which she thought
she was entitled-Norb "Prit"
Calvin dropped in from New
York for the holidays and to
take a. rest from that hard job
of cement Selling-Louise Buck
lev was on the front row at the
arena the other night watching
the fights with Marty Gallagher
the boxer, who never seems to
get excited when the fellows IN
the ring are punching, and he
is not actually in there with
them-From twin sources comes
the information that Anne Ma
rie COX is possessed with an age
old maIady of the heart that in
creases in its severity as time
passes-Every time there IS a
fire over in Clarendon, S. Orlan-
do "Wiggles" Krigbaum races
for the drivers seat on the fire
truck, and finds that Thomas
Mechem, the dean of the depart
ment, is always in his path, ana
one of these days he really is
going to "burn up"-John B.
Diamond, chairman OF the
Montgomery county board OF
commissioners, is one OF the
most popular men in the Demo
cratic organization in that ter
ritory-Lavinia Engle, the first
woman appointed to the board
out there, has one Of the finest
regulations in the State for her
activities toward State better"
ment-Rockville's loss tn e SO
DAYS is the absence Of State
Senator Bob Hilton, who has
been sick in Baltimore. 4
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

Continued from News P0ge)
happy President guesses it. Lee
is certain that he is going to
force Hooker into a disastrous
battle and ruin him. And so
utterly convinced is Lee Of
Hooker's impending destruc-
tion that the Confederate COM
missioners and Mr.. CASTOR
have already sent northward
a Confederate Secret Service
agent to the Grand Commander
of the Sons of Liberty with
orders to mobilize Immediately,
seize the five Northern States,
and burn the cities. of New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Name Revealed
"This agent" he continued
calmly, "who has started North
to give these orders. is a cap
tain in the Confederate Secret
Service. His name is John
Gailliard. And I don't care
whether he is killed or captured
or driven across the Canadian
border. But he carries on his
person detailed plans for this
new rebellion. and he must
never deliver them" He looked
her straight in the eyes. "You
know Captain Gailliard. I be-
lieve."
Shock left her inarticulate,
but she managed to ned.
Miss Loveless," he continued.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

I want him, dead or alive"
She nodded.
II don't know which Of our
operators will make contact
with you. You know how to
recognize them, Of course?"
eyes, sir"
every well. And please re-
member that trapped men
shoot"
"will Captain Gaillard have
others with him?"
IT don't know. Probably.
Anyway, our agents are in
structed to make a complete
job of it,"
IF Captain Gailliard should
surrender, would he be court
martialed and hanged?" she
inquired calmly.
"No doubt at all, ma'am."
She said: II thought you
were opposed to the execution
of spies, Sir?"
IT am. But you and I have
nothing to say in that matter"
She was thinking very swiftly
now, trying to imagine some
way to find her lover and save
him, without betraying the
cause she served.
Colonel Sharpe rose and
walked away through the tent
ed corridor toward a telegraph
operator who appeared with a
Sheaf of telegams.
The terrifying drama of it
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

Was eUer a Won10n confronted
with a task more CHASTITY than
this? Operator 13, for the
country she loUes, must hunt
down and capture the man she
loUes, knowing that if he is
captured he wiH be hanged.
Only if she can compel or per-
suade him to flee to Canada
uUiH his life be safe-and duty
viH not permit her to do that
unless she has first obtained
his documents and spoiled his
plans. Read tomorrow holO
she went about this terrible
undertaking.
Operator 13" is the type Of
story that appears regularly In
the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Copyright. 1898, by International
Magazine Co.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Words Are Golden

Handsome Lieut.. Jim Mas
ters, fresh from his classes at
the Marine Barracks in Phila-
delphia, arrived in town the
other day to find that District
police were unusually kind.
Driving up the street at a
pace Of so or so on the way to
the Ricardo Apartments where
he was going to see that charm
ing sub-deb, Dottie Kengla,
Masters was halted by the
claw"
His car was lacking the Gus
tomary front license plate and
there were a few other details
of which policemen usually do
not approve.
Jim put on his best sales talk
and escaped with a fine of two
dollars.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Around
The
apital

There is one woman that
doesn't know much about
Father Knickerbocker's big town
up on the Ishnd.
The woman appeared at the
office Of Edwin F. Hill at the
telephone company the other
day and wanted to see "the
lTew York telephone directory"
Ed presented the directory,
which was labeled:
Manhattan, Bronx and
Queens"
The woman scanned the
cover, reflected, and said:
"That's strange! I don't see
New York numbers here!"
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Feline Entertains

It was during intermission
at the National the other eve
ming that theater goers were
startled by the sight of
huge alley cat parading on the
rail of one of the upper boxes.
Bejewelled women and men
in dress clothes made vain at
tempts to capture it, but it
had a nasty way of scratching
at an approaching glove and
making the usual noises felines
make in anger.
A girl in plain, simple clothes
stepped up, petted the cat and
captured it.
And calmly took it away
back stage.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Saved From Heaven

Mrs. Gabrielle Forbush, chief
of the correspondence division
of the Treasury Department, is
deeply appreciative of the as
sistance Of that man who came
to the rescue of her dog the
other day when the little ter
rier was attacked and severely
bitten by a large police dog.
Mrs. Forbush says she could
not have stopped the canine bat
tie herself and had it not been
for the stranger her pet would
have gone to pups heaven by
special arrangement.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

randum; she folded it as in a
dream and placed it inside the
scented glove on her left hand.
He had the railroad tickets and
baggage checks, too, and an
ambulance to drive her to the
station.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
BEST WISHES

CIu0e HOSlna FatrOlla, S715
MacOmb st. N. w.; Caroline
Winterfelt, S11 E st. N. w.;
Thellma Gates, Indian Head,
Md; Charles Windsor, also Of
Indian Head, and Peggy Baden,
Baden, Md.
We wish you many happy re-
turns Of the day.
A veteran member Of our "a
nous club, Sophie Ceppos, 2017
Bunker Hill Rd., has sent us a
list of new members. Here
they are:
GwendOlyn MOstyn, James
MOstyn, jr., and Juanita Mos
tyn, 1923 Fourth st. N. E.
Norma Wilson, 3617 Twen-
tieth st. N. E.
Ann Sugar, 1882 Thirty-fifth
st. N. w.
Gerry Lee Loffler, 3O14
Twenty-first st. N. E.
Sara Jane Adams, 1901 Kear-
ney st. N. E.
Marilyn Friedman, and Philip
Friedman, 1901 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
Gerald Friedman, S42 Fiji
teenth st. S. E.
Sheldon Friedman, 1928 Crit
tenden st. N. w.
Harold Friedman, 3213 Sixth
st. N. w.
Helen and Buddy Ward
(twins), 4OO4 Twenty.first st.
N. e.
Raymond Ward, 4OO4 Twenty.
first st. N. E.
Patricia Ann Collins, Mary
Collins and John Collins, 4OO3
Twenty-first St. N. E.
Louise Marsh, 291O Twen-
tieth St. N. E.
Betty Jones, National Training
School for Boys.
Josephine Weare, 3198 Eigh.
teenth st. N. E.
.Allene Dietz, 3135 Chestnut
ct. N. E.
Erin Ellis, 5000 Seventeenth
st. N. E.
Mary Frances FIemer, 2714
South Dakota Ave. N. E.
Carolyn HOtis, 2219 Otis st.
NE.
Cecilia Baardse, 26O4 Twenty
second st. N. E.
Dorothy Ferguson, 1907 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.
James Skinner, 4OO7 Twenty
first st. N. e.
Norma Jean Lawrence, jim
my Lawrence, 4OO9 Twenty.
first st. N. E.
Virginia HOugh, $500 Twelfth
st. N. E.
Audrey Higden.
We are very much obliged to
Sophie and are sending out
cards to the new members i'm
mediately. Isn't it a beautiful
list?
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

Operator 13" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSMOPO LITAN
MAGAZINE