davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Given City Position
By Times Special

=
BEDFORD, Jan. "a. - Dunlap
Wakefield. formerly of Bedford, has
been appointed director of the city
safety department of Louisville,
Ky. Mr.. Wakefield, a Louisville
broker, formerly was connected with
the Citizens National bank here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
all Out!
BIZ Times Special

7
KOKOMO. Jan. PA 15-year-
old boy. who turned in false alarm
which brought out the entire fire
department Of Kokomo. is awaiting
trial in juvenile court. Police an
nounced following the arrest that
vigorous prosecution will follow fu-
ture false alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Boys Wash Suits, soc

Lively little boys need sturdy wash suits such these
piece button at waist styles in plain shades con-
trastng trim plain color pants with white blouse Fast
coors. Sizes to 6. Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
My Dear Boys and Girls:


Here two of the best tricks have in my whole
bag of magic. Now thanks Pilsbury can give them
to you ABSOLUTELY FREE! Just ask your mother to
get large package (or small lib. packages) of
Pillsbury's Pancake Buckwheat Pancake Flour from
her grocer. Then you off that part of the paper
label top of the package which printed the words
"Self-rsing Send Plsbury this part of label (you
dont have the packase) with your and
address. Tricks will be mailed Immediately.
You know your mother will be glad to get you the
packages of Psbury Pancake Flour because she knows
it's the finest pancake flour she buy. It's quick
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
UNION PARTY, DANCE
HAS BIG ATTENDANCE

More than 400 members of the
union locals of Juneau attended
the first of the Alaska Laborers
Associations planned social events
last night in the Moose Hall.
The unions did themselves proud
with three orchestras and, a bunch
OF barbecue sandwiches and beer
for the unheard of admission fee
OF two-bits per person.
r Dancing started at $50 O'Clock,
and the Woodland Trio from Mrs.
Frances Haydens Woodland Gar
dens held the stand until 1890
O'Clock, when Smokey Mills and his
Paris Inn Trio took over the music
racks through the courtesy of
Pearl and Bill. They remained
until 1870, when Harry Krane,
Eagle Soberg and Jerry Mckinley
took charge of the festivities for
the remainder of the evening.
Winners of the card games which
preceded the dance were. Mrs. Elma
Olsen and George Alfors, first in
bridge; and Mrs. Elsie Thompson
and F. j. Hussey first IN whist
Low scores were Elvi Wolff and
Fabian Kaperi in whist, and Mrs.
A. E. Kasalica and Alfred Lund-
strom, Jr., in bridge Each OF them
was awarded an appropriate prize
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
PIER CONTRACTOR
STARTS CONCRETE
POURING ON BASE

Alfred Dishaw, pier contractor
On the Douglas Island bridge, start
ed pouring concrete for the base
Ct Pier Two this morning. The
concrete is poured inside the steel
Golfer dam constructed for exca-
vaticn purposes and on top of the
bearing piling recently driven.
One hundred tons OF Portland
cement will go into the base alone,
with more than that quantity re-
naming to be poured for the re-
mainder of the pier. 1t is expected
that about "a hours of steady pour.
ing will be required to finish the
base. One reason for the large
amount of cement going into the
base is that the mixture must be
twice as rich as usual, since it is
being poured under water, and al
lowance is made for washing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

his part. He would keep up, gun
ready, and call his confederate S
name.
She killed him and cooked up
this story
A jury recommended clemency,
and SO the Widow Gilbertson is
serving term for murder.
But if it hadn't been for the
shrewd reasoning of Ellis Parker
she might be a free woman today.
The Reaction Counts
Waddling along the shady streets
OF this sleepy village, the rotund
and grizzled veteran talked freely
OF his many experiences.
Son" he said, "the next time
you hear about a murder, put your
self in the pace of the suspect.
If you were innocent, what would
you do? After you think you know
what would be natural to do, COM
pare your reaction with that of the
man who is suspected of murder.
Nine times out of 10, when the
suspect has done something you
wouldn't have done under the
same circumstances man is
guilty. And his personality mir
rors it.
Outside of that, I guess you've
just got to figger EN-. That's what
I try to CO"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW COACH is HERE
FOR SCHOOL OPENING

Martin Peaersen, VINO will teach
manual training and coach the
basketball team during the coming
school year in Douglas, arrived
here OH the Dorothy Alexander to
get located before the opening OF
the new term on September 4.
Mr.. Petersen is 1888 graduate
of Washington State and during the
last school term he taught at
Marysvflle, Wash He is successor
20 Elmer Wentland who resigned
after one year here.
Miss Betty Karnes and Miss
Grace Naghel who will also teach
their. first term in Douglas this
fail are in Juneau and will be on
hand when school reopens. Other
teachers yet to arrive from the
s.outh are Miss Lucille Pepoon,
Hiss Margaret Piinperton and Miss
Lee Thoma, who have been vaca-
Itioning in the states for the past
couple of months. They are ex-
lrected to arrive on one of the next
steamers.
Supt. Bowman is already here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
wild CARGO"
JUNGLE film
OF ADVENTURE
Shows Technique of Catch
ing Dangerous Animals
Alive Opens Tonight

Frank Bucks wild Cargo" which
opens tonight at the Capitol The
atre, is an able successor to the
earlier effort entitled Bring En-
Back Alive This latest expedition
airy film is first-rate circus at
traction, trimming over with
full cargo Of denizens of the In
dian wilds and jungles and ac-
counts Of their capture. In it Buck
and his native assistants perform
many exciting exploits. OF special
interest are the detailed revela-
tions of the technic and methods
employed by Buck in bringing them
back alive
The production is the result Of
an expedition to the Malayan
jungle, in the course of which
much Of the wild life Of the coun-
try is encountered. tracked down
and somehow made prisoners for
subsequent exhibition in various
zoos throughout the country.
An excellent Photographic job
has been done by Nicholas Cav
Giiere and Leroy c.. Phelps. This
narrative accompanying the picture
is recited by Frank Buck, who is
very much in evidence throughout.
He well fills the eye as a hunter
in the jungle and in many Sc
quences appears to brush close to
real danger. The narrative is by
Courtney Rlyley Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
MRS. J. w. LEVERS is
HOSTESS AT TEA in
HONOR OF VISITORS


In honor of her mother, Mrs.
c. M. Jorgensen and her sister,
Mrs. A R. Mcconnell, who IRE
visiting here, Mrs. J. Wilfred Lei
vers entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon at her home on DiStin
Avenue between the hourG of 2.30
O'Clock and $50 o'clock.
It was one OF the most delight
full teas given in Juneau this year
and during the afternoon many
friends called. The tea table was
attractively arranged with softly
lighted candles and had a huge
bowl of gold and orange peoples
centered the table
Those who presided at the tea
and coffee urns were Mrs. j. c..
Thomas, Mrs. Robert Coughlin,
Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, Mrs.
Charles W. Hawkesworth, Mrs. j..
A. Williams, Mrs. N. Lester Troast,
Mrs. J. E. Pegues, Miss Cornelia
Smith and Miss Miriam Mcbride.
Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Miss Vene-
tia Pugh, Mrs. Minnie Hurley.
Mrs. M. s. Jorgensen and Miss
Verna Hurley assisted the hostess
in serving the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
This is the third and last
article in series.
BY GEORGE TUCKER

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Aug. 30
In a voice So gentle and reassur-
ing it might have been intended
for a child, Ellis Parker said:
Dear Mrs. Gilbertson, you are
the murderer of your husband"
How can you say such a thins?"
she blazed
Then why were these stunning
widows weeds-purchassd only last
week-coneealed in the attic of
your l,ome?"
When the chief of Burlington
county detectives produced exhib-
it A the battle was over. 1t was
tie clincher, yet old Ellis knew
the women was guilty before the
new black shoes, dress, veil and
hat were discovered.
He knew because it is his prac-
tice to study the way men and wo-
men react to circumstances involv-
ing murder, and when their reac-
tons are not natural he is hot on
the trail.
Story-And Sequel
William Gilbertson was a veal
thy lumberman of Lakehurst, N
J. So far as anyone knew his
home life was perfect. ~
Shortly after 2 a. m. one bis
terlng night Mrs. Gilbertson, clad
only in a nightgown, staggered out
of her house and screamed hyster-
ically for help.
Her story was this:
Unable to sleep, she arose in the
night and went into the front
room and had just reached the
door when two armed men sprang
upon her. One, she said, was tall
and the other short. They held
her by the throat to keep her from
screaming; then one disappeared
into the bedroom
An instant later a shot was fired.
What in hell did you do that
for?" screamed the thug who held
Mrs. Gilbertson
Il had to-he woke up" answered
the other.
Then, according to the grief
stricken widow, they fled.
When Mrs. Gilbertson told this
story to Ellis Parker he patted
her hand and assured here they
would catch the murderers.
You'd better go home and get
some rest" he. advised kindly.
"She Killed Him.
No sooner had she left his Of
flee, however, than he turned to
his assistants and said, She killed
i
How do you figure that?"
Now listen" said Parker. THE
shot was fired the moment the
man disappeared into the bedroom.
There were only two men there.
AS the shot came 50 quickly, how
did the other thug know it was
not the husband who had done the
shooting? Mrs. Gilbertson said he
yelled the moment the shot was
fired, What in he'll did you do
that forT
That's not the way an accom-
plice would act under those Cir
cumstances. 1t seems to me the
natural thing would be alarm on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The City Council will hold
special meeting Friday, August 81,
at 8 pm. to consider the COM
plants of property owners. seeking
an adjustment of their 1884 tax
assessments, who have not had an
opportunity to present their claims
since the last meeting of the Board
of Equalization.
I. GOLDSTEIN,
adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
II. M. HOWARD OF N. Y. :
TO TEACH SCIENCE IN
ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS

H. NJ. Howard Jr., OF New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, passed through Jul
neau on the Dorothy Alexander on
his way to Anchorage where he
will teach science in the high
school. Mr. Howard was graduated
from Union College, Schnectady,
N. Y in 1880 and taught for year
in the schools of Schenectady. This
is his first trip to Alaska and he
is much suppressed by the differ
ence between Alaskan scenery and
his native state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
THREE TEACHERS In
LOCAL SCHOOLS DUE

Three teachers in the Juneau
public schools are arriving tonight
on the Prince Rupert. The teach
ers are Everett Erickson, instructor
in English and Margaret Yeakey,
commercial instructor, both in the
High School, and Douglas Gray,
teacher, eighth grade, second divis-
ion, grade school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
SCHOOL BUILDING o. X.

During the past two weeks work.
men have been engaged in making
minor repairs and otherwise pre-
pairing the school building for the
coming term. New halyards were
placed on the flag pole also.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
CHITINA BRIDGE OUT

Passengers aboard the Aleutian
bring word that % bents have
gone out under the Copper River
and Northwestern Railway bridge
at Chitina. High water is break
ing all previous records at Chitina
according to the reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
Alaskan
WON'T CALL AT JUNEAU
ON NORTHBOUND VOYAGE

The steamer John C. Kirkpatrick
is not calling at Juneau northbound
this trip The vessel is now
northbound via Wrangen and Sit
ka. Juneau will be on the route
southbound. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
CORDovA CHURCH CLOSES

Rev. M. L. Wanner was recently
transferred from the st. Georges
Episcopal Church at Cordova to the
Episcopal Church at Ketchikan
The Cordova church has been
closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

CONTINUED fruG Page One)
Italian press for the welfare of
the Italian-Swiss canton of Ticino,
which is Mottas home region,
brought the following comment:
I'VE are a confederation of diff
ferent elements which have a sense
of higher unity; our diversity is
a spiritual force because it assures
TO each element a development,
conforming to its nature, in per-
feet equality. The Italian news
papers, which recently have been
displaying worry as to the fate of
the canton of Ticino, are need
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
. - - ~ .
AT THE HOTELS .
. . . ; .

Gastineau
C. c. Garfield, Tacoma; Charles
Belknap, New York City; ]. c..
Harlin, Taku River; H A. Mac
Donald, Tulsequah; William Strong,
Tulsequah.
Alaskan
Herbert Bremner, Yakutat; Andy
Paulson, Port Althorp; Anna E.
Petree, Hoonah; Alex Johnson, An
COON; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith,
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
OLD-TIMER RETURNS

Olaf Swanson moved back to
Douglas from Juneau yesterday and
is located in one of the Shitanda
apartments on Ferry Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

Arturo 'Toscanini has been given
the original manuscript of Debus-
sy's "L'Apres-midi dun Faun' by
Gamma Walska and the Orchestra
Symphonique de Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
ENTERS HOSPITAL

w. Lahti, Alaska Juneau miner,
entered st. AIMS Hospital today
for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
SPECIAL DELIVERY

New Phone-442. Office with j.
B. Burford and Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

having spent most of the summer
in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

Daily Empire WAL. Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
DEMOCRACY HAS
STRONG CHAMP
IN SWITZERLAND

CONTINUED frmG Page one)
Evening star., 1934-12-17

don, sir, but aren't you Mr.. Trench?"
That's so." replied.
"You wouldn't remember me, sir.
My names Jimmy Fox. You-you
looked at some things of mine down
at the drawing class In Battersea last
May"
Directly he spoke it came back to
me at once. A friend Of mine called
Francis, who was interested in
scheme for giving free art teaching
to working-c lads had asked me
to drop in one evening and inspect
some Of their efforts. had been
particularly struck by the work Of the
smallest boy there, q dirty-faced,
tousle-headed urchin who was obvi-
ously gifted with streak Of real
talent.
Pleased by his keenness and intel
ligence had presented him with q
couple of bob to buy himself some
paper and pencils. It was the same
boy who was standing in front Of
me now, though in his tight-f1tting
uniform and with his smoothly
brushed hair he looked so smart and
clean that I had momentarily failed
to recognize him.
"Of course, I remember you now,
Jimmy" said. "It was those beauti-
full buttons of yours that put me of.
Besides, you've grown such lot since
I last saw you"
He blushed again.
How long have you been here?"
I asked.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

be taken inside, and making our way
through the revolving door, we en-
tered the lounge. Owing to the earli-
ness of the hour 1t was still COM
paratively empty.
Jerry took me by the arm. "Shall
I talk to emp" he suggested. "They
know me pretty well here, and Ill
make sure they give her O decent
room and don't overcharge her"
Right you are" agreed. "I'Il get
o seat over there In the corner and
order something to drink"
strolled across to where I saw q
comfortable-lo looking settee, one half
of which was partly hidden behind
giant palm. There was the obvious
chance that at any moment some one
knew might walk in. and had no
wish either to be stared at or con-
graduated.
Close to the place was making for
stood small page boy. As reached
my destination he started forward
with the obvious intention of relieving
me Of my hat; then, pulling up short,
he remained there as though glued
to the spot, his blue eyes fixed upon
me in kind of incredulous astonish-
ment. Somehow or other his face
seemed vaguely familiar.
beckoned to him and, pulling him
self together, he came up to where
I was sitting.
whats the matter?" I inquired.
"You look as If you'd seen a ghost"
He crimscned violently. beg par
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Left alone with George. / glanced
carelessly through the principal head
lines. AS Dawson had said, nothing
Of any burning importance seemed TO
have occurred during the past "a
hours, and eventually, abandoning my
search for information, got up and
sauntered across to the open window.
1t was a pleasant lookout, espe-
cially to a man who had been cooped
up for six weeks in Wandsworth Jail.
The trees in the Embankment Gar
dens were still In full leaf. and beyond
their green tops, the rivera sheet Of
silver in the bright September sun
shine-curved its way toward the
distant arches of Waterloo Bridge.
Right in front of me a heavily
laden barge was drifting along slowly
with the tide. ! watched 1t enviously,
and was Just thinking how vastly
I should enjoy a sniff Of the sea my
self when the door opened and Jerry
made his appearance. He greeted me
with a disarming smile.
Nicholas meets, tomorrow, . very
important man.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY, DECEMBER H.

1.-TWO months, sir. Mr.. Francis
he got me the job"
"Still keen about drawing?"
Eyes, sir-rather, sir! / don't get
the chance to 60 to no classes now;
have to do 1t at odd times when !
amt on duty"
well, I'm pleased you're keeping
1t up," I said. II shall probably be
here tomorrow, and II you like to
bring some of your work with you
I'll have q look at it."
His eyes frightened. "Will you
really, sir? It's awfully kind Of you"
He hesitated and then came a step
nearer. You won't be angry with
me, sir, but-oh, sir-I was so glad
to see as how you'd got of i
L"
That's all right. Jimmy" I in
terrupted. VERY nice of you to worry
about me-" ! handed him my hat.
"Just shove this in the cloak room
and then send along the waiter. And,
by the way" added. don't mention
who I am to any Of the others. I
don't want to have the whole sta
Evening star., 1934-12-17
I&4nx k;W OaGvMM
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

| corner into the main road. but, as
far as could see, no one appeared
to be taking the least interest In
our departure.
During the first hundred yards or
so glanced back once or twice
through the small window behind me;
then, satisfied that we were not being
followed, I lighted q cigarette and
ceased to trouble myself any further
in the matter. After all, II they
had the number Of the car 1t would be
easy enough for them to discover
the owners name without trailing us
openly through the streets Of London.
1t was Just on II o'clock when we
turned out of the crowded Strand into
the courtyard Of the Milan Hotel.
The commissionaire on duty evidently
recognized Jerry. for as he stepped
forward to open the door he touched
his cap with q respectful smile of
welcome.
Haven't seen you for quite time,
sir"
mo, I've been leading the simple
life" said Jerry. He gave instruc-
tions that the two Suitcases should
Evening star., 1934-12-17
He gave gentle whine and swished

his tail softly to and fro.
I'VE must wait till masters ready"
I explained Hes washing himself
at present and 1t wouldn't be polite
to 60 out and leave him behind"
As I spoke Dawson entered the
room. He was carrying q folded
paper on q silver tray and his clean
shaven features wore their customary
expression Of slightly fatigued bore
dom.
II thought you might like to see
the Daily Mail, sir2"
released Georges paw and took
the paper. THANK you, Dawson" I
said. as there any news?"
Nothing particular. sir, except that
they've scratched the favorite for the
Cesarewitch."
II hoped you haven't backed it?"
I inquired sympathetically.
mot to any serious extent, sir"
He retired to the door. "Sir Jerrold
has finished his bath, sir. He asked
me to say that he win be with you
In q few minutes"
Evening star., 1934-12-17
coming round and gaping at me-"
"I shan't say a word sir %

coming round and gaping at me-"
II shan't say a word, sir"
He hurried on and, after a brief
interval, an impassive-looking flunkey
arrived to take my instructions.
gave him my order. and was sitting
unobtrusively in my corner waiting
for 1t to materialize when I saw
Molly and Jerry approaching from
the reception ONCE.
Its all arranged" announced
Jerry. as they came up. II spoke to
the manager and he's given her a
nice room on the fourth floor. A
pound q day for bed and breakfast.
She'll lunch and dine with U.s."
Molly seated herself beside me. II
suppose it's all real," she said. "Just
at present I feel as If could hardly
believe It,"
George, who was sitting in front of
my chair, looked up at me with his
beautiful amber-colored eyes. Then,
very solemnly, he presented me with
q paw.
'rI know what that means" said.
you want me to take you for q walk" /"
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHAPTER XVIII.


r HAD packed my bag and was in
the act of fastening the clasp
when a tap on the knocker an
i nounced that Molly had returned.
Iheard Jerry open the front door,
and, emerging from my bed room, I
found them waiting for me in the
hall.
Jerry picked up q couple of suit
cases which were standing on the mat.
do you mind sitting behind and
looking after the baggage, Nick?" he
inquired.
Are you referring to Molly?" I
asked.
He grinned. Molly says she'd pre-
fer to come in front with me-"
I've never been driven by .
baronet," explained Molly. II rather
want to know what it feels like"
We passed through the gate into
the narrow lane outside. where a
large car was blocking up the fairway.
I kept sharp lookout while we
packed ourselves in and rounded the
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Beautiful fabrics; embellished
with fine laces and medallions;
pastel shades, also dainty combi-
nations. REGULAR AND EXTRA
SIZES.
KINGS PALACE-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Give shirts and you'll make no
mistake. These are well tailored
Of fine broadcloth in blue, gray,
green, tan and white. Attached
collars, also neckband style in
white only. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Fine "a yon ana
rayon mixed yarns.
All wanted plain coll
ors, also stripes, plaids
and novelty patterns
in all colors.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Fine selected, soft and pliable
skins are used in styling these
gloves, Black, tan, gray and navy
Solid colors, and with contrasting
stitching.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

HEALTHIER. complete. with standard
quarter horsepower a. C motor. stand and
equipment: manufactured by Master Motor
Co Dayton. Also one Fairbanks standard
beam platform scales. bath room type.
Al excellent condition. Owner selling to
reduce shipment household goods 10 dis
tant location. See this real bargain at
32s Columbia pike east. fronting post
Office Arlington Va GO
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

fObLlC 1hRAGE Tor rent. reasonable:
established business. Apply 5l2 3rd St n W
g."
FOR SALE-A well paying restaurant with
substantial clientele, close to Government
and business Offices and convenient for
after-theater parties. Place is handsomely
equipped and has liquor license. Address
Box 129-H. Star Office 6s
Evening star., 1934-05-06

INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and used chairs;
all sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
prices. Also folding chairs. wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co.
AIS lOtb CT N w ME- 1S43