davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Fuel Shortage haIts
62-Year-0ld Vigil
Dead Mon Fails to Return Home
AS He Promised

CUTTINGSVILLE. VT. - The in
creased cost Of fuel forced the clos
ing of the sprawling estate OF jovial,
old John P. Bowman, who In 1886
directed that the house be main
tanned in waiting readiness for him
after his death.
For 62 years people have oeen
waiting for Bowman to come stomp
ing out of the foothills. icicles on
his majestic mustache. his velvet
coattails whipped by the winter
wind, his rusty beaver hat cooked
iauntily over one jolly eye. But
since he died he has never reap
peared.
Most faithful to the strange VIII
has been 80-year-old George ~.
Jones, the homes custodian, VINO
was quartered in the stately old
house. Daily he wound CLOCKS,
busted furniture, hung crisp, white
curtains in the windows and tossed
cracking logs in the fireplaces. He
kept the huge rooms brightly lighted
each night. At dusk every day. he
prepared hot meal.
''The%food's always been ready on
time" Jones said, "but so far my
wife and I have had to eat it our
selves"
After amassing a fortune in the
leather business at Stony Creek,
N. Y. Bowman retired to the large
gabled house. Within three months
after moving into the home his wife
and two daughters died as the re-
suit of a contagious disease. Some
said the tragedy warped his mind.
Five years later he summoned his
servants and told them sternly:
"I'n soon be leaving but I'll be back.
promise I'll come back some win
ter day and have never broken
my word" One hour later he was
dead
His will left $4,000 in trust
fund to pay the upkeep Of the house
pending my return"
"I'm not among those who think
he'll return" said Caretaker Jones,
''but If he actually walked in som :,
night I wouldn't wait to see if he
were happy ghost. I may be get
ting on in years, but I'd make Cali
fornia before I slowed down enough
to tell anybody what had hap
pened."
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12

UNIQUE CAPITOL Although
Oklahoma didn't know it at the
time, its state capitol was erect
ed over one of the largest oil pools
in the state. Consequently the
capitol building now is surround
ed by oil wells. They may not add
to the dignity of the capitol and
other state buildings but they do
lend an unique touch to Oklah0-
mas seat of government.
states area. It is the states boast
that almost any crop grown in
America can be grown in Okla
homa. Food for a nation springs
from it's soil-the same soil that
covers lakes of petroleum and beds
of precious minerals.
Oklahoma is proud of it's youth
and the states educational status
ranks high in the nation. In 1916
Oklahoma's 3,464 elementary schools
and $40 high schools had an enroll
ment of 517,07O, with more than
100000 additional students in the
states 40 universities and colleges.
What other states have taken a
century, or two centuries, or even
more, to do, Oklahoma has done in
little more than half century.
Its skyscrapers stand in con-
traSt to tepees. Modern and
thriving, it still is proud of To-
gallon hats and spurs, Indian
blankets and mOccasins, and the
only herd of lOnghOrn cattle
left.
Oklahoma is ready for the future
and whatever progress the world
may offer. Whatever the goal, it
expects to get there sooner" than
the rest.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Statistics Show Thut SpUd
Business Is In the 'Chips'

NEW YORK Today Americans
are consuming potato chips at the
rate of 26l million pounds year.
according to statistics released by
National Potato Chip institute.
Until about 10 years ago potato
chips were merely a novelty food
but now it takes l.l86. 900 pounds of
potatoes annually to do the job
A 200 million dollar q year in.
dustry potato chips have moved up
in the social scale and frequently
keep company with such high.
brows as caviar and rare cheeses.
No longer q companion tor only a
stein Of beer. potato chips find their
way into movies. nikhtclubs. homes
and restaurants
There are so firms In the potato
chip business today They all sprang
u. from freak accident which oc.
Cured 95 years ago when an Indian
cook dropped slice Of potato into
boiling fat and liked what hap.
pened.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Citizens Return Stolen Loot
Durinu Conscience Week

Trio, OHIO. - Citizens of this
community can proudly boast that
they possess generous conscience
A collision with q train killed
truck driver Villa Brunell. 38. and
spilled his load OF golf and tennis
balls and tools all over the road
Residents of Trio picked most OF
them up and carted the loot to their
homes
Then Mayor Robert Eckstein and
the pastors of the villages two
churches. the Rev R H Miller and
the Rev Kenneth Slower. made per.
sonal appeals to the people
The mayor erected boxes marked
for salvaged tools" at the churches
and the railroad depot. During
Tiro's conscience week" merchan.
disc valued at $4,000 was put in the
boxes
Most OF the people," explained
Nr Slower, did not realize they
were stealing or doing anything
wrong. They were just seized by
mob psychology when they saw tools
strewn on the ground and made off
with what they could"
Any reward offered by the freight
owners would be used for some
worthy cause the mayor said.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
s

the new Fort Sill and the old Geron-
imo Jail near Lawton are we'll
known attractions. Alabaster cav
ern near Freedom is one and half
miles long and 100 feet underground
and has Is different rooms of multi
colored beauty. There are virgin
forests in McCurtain, LeFlore and
Pushmataha counties.
In the central part of the state
is Sulphur with great flowing
well, a magnificent plume of wa
ter, and Plat National park with
springs, fine drives and camping
grounds. Claremore and Guthrie
have flowing mineral waters with
well-equipped bathing facilities. Ok
lahoma has seven public parks, all
of which are rich in natural beauty.
A new federal dam across the Salt
Fork in Alfalfa county eventually
will cover all of the Great Salt
Plains and will be used as wild
game refuge. In the northeast is
a dam on Grand river, 18 miles
east of Claremore, with 1000 miles
of lake shore line All lakes and
streams are stocked with fish, par
ticularly bass and perch. The state
is ideal for quail hunting. In season,
deer, wild turkeys and waterfowl
are plentiful.
Oklahoma is a proud state
proud of its newness, its old
ness, its stability and its pro-
gressiveness. 1t is proud of its
Indians. The more than 80
tribes in its state compose about
20 per cent of the Indian pOpu-
lation of the United States.
Dances and festivals range from
the Sacred Fire ceremony of the
Cherokees, said to have been estab-
lished more than 1000 years ago, to
the modernized Armistice Day cele-
bration of the Osages. There are
many war dances, peyote dances,
Indian fairs and festivals, stomp and
green corn dances, and scores OF
others.
Reason for Pride.
Oklahoma is proud Of corn and
wheat fields with producing oil wells
within them. It is proud of its irri-
cation development and the richer
harvests sure to come. There is
pride, too, in the deep dark-red
loam soil which predominates the
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12

De opened TO WnlCe SeCCle11leIlt
Lands of the Creeks and Semi-<
noles were thrown open to home
steaders on April %, 1889, and 100,-
600 people raced into Oklahoma.
The entire region was settled almost
within day. Towns were laid out
and plows bit into the sod before
the sun went down. There was no
government until May, 1890, when
an act passed by congress created
the Territory of Oklahoma. The first
governor was George w. Steele and
the first legislature met at Guthrie
on August 81, 1890 The eastern part
of the area remained Indian terri
tory.
Fight Over Statehood.
Agitation for statehood began al
most Immediately. Whether there
should be two states or one was an
argument that lasted for years. The
whites wanted the state of Okla
homa. The five Nations met at
Muskogee and petitioned for the
state of 'Sequoyah Grown weary
of the constant problem, congress
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12

NATIVE SON Oil man and
rancher, Roy ]. Turner was elect
ed governor of his native state of
Oklahoma in 1916, taking Office
January Is, 1947. He is World
War / veteran. He owns 10000
acre ranch near Sulphur, and in
1885 bought a Hereford ranch
which is the site of an annual
junior field day and judging con-
test for All boys and girls.
finally passed an enabling act in
1906 which provided for admission
if white and Indians could come to
an agreement. The proposal was
adopted September II, 1907, by an
overwhelming vote, and on Novem-
ber 16, two months later, Pres.
Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed
Oklahoma the 46th state of the Un-
ion.
Once on its way, Oklahoma
could not be stopped. Settlers
found a state that was thrice
blessed-rich soil, favored cli-
mate and vast mineral re-
sources. Located in the heart
of a great nation, Oklahoma be-
gan growing wheat like the
northern states, and cotton like
the southern states, and prOduc-
ing oil, gas and minerals like
eastern and western states. Here
indeed was a treasure house
that had been overlooked for
generations.
A glance of Oklahoma's agricul-
tural production for 1916 shows that
it ranked first in broomcorn and
mung beans; third in pecans, grain
sorghum, alfalfa seed and sor-
ghum forage; fourth in wheat, and
sixth in peanuts and sudan grass
seed. Oklahoma's cotton crop for
1916 was a little short of $50. 900, ,00C
and the corn crop for that year was
$39, 1000, 900. In cattle the state ranks
ninth and its production Of milk,
butter, eggs, chickens and turkeys
brings its cash farm income to 18th
place in the 48 states.
Rich, Fertile Plains.
Oklahoma's crop diversification is
aided by its physiography. 1t lies
entirely in the Mississippi river ba-
sin. It's drainage is primarily in
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
On Gods Word

John Wycliffe, in the introduction
to his translation Of the Bible into
English in 1880. wrote as follows:
"When the teachings of the Bible
are generally accepted and acted
on. then shall we have o govern
ment of. for and by the people. "
Four hundred years later the Amer
lean republic was established-the
drst great democracy-and It was
successful because the Constitution
and the Bill Of Rights were founded
ON Gods Word.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Decorative Window Box
Adds Charm to Home

DROBABLY no other article adds
more to the appearance of your
home than window boxes. Plant
with geraniums for spring and
summer, then add miniature ever
greens for fall and winter.
The full size pattern offered below SIM
plifies making these attractive window
boxes. User merely traces pattern on
lumber pattern specifies, saws and as
sembles exactly as and where pattern in.
dicates. No special tools or skill required.
Complete easy to follow directions includ-
ed with each pattern tells how to make
window boxes for any size window.
Send IS cents for Window Box Pattern
No. 10 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company,
Dept. w., PleaSantville, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
81, But Still Can Lick
His Weiuht in Wildcats

EUGENE, ORE. - Although
he's 81, Lafe Boring proved that
he still can lick his weight in
wildcats - with a wooden cane
Boring came upon wildcat
which was caught in trap. The
snarling animal broke free and
viciously lunged at the elderly
man whom he blamed for his
troubles.
With the only weapon he had in
his possession, a wooden cane.
Boring pummeled the alta cking
wildcat and killed the beast. In
the future angrv wildcats will
give Boring wide berth.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12

Year or the Won-
an of the Year, the
idea usually being
to name the person,
through a process
of sampling of pub
lie opinion, who has
rendered the out
standing service OF
the year.
Sundays lesson
is a dramatic scene
out of the long ago,
picturing a COM
49, LsIA- -
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Early Dancing Masters
Played Kit, Midget Violin

During the 18th and 18th CEN
turies, European dancing masters
furnished the music for their
classes by playing the kit, a dimin-
utive violin about three inches
wide, made this size so it could be
carried in the pocket.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
(Edtors Note: ibis is another in THE "Stores of THE
Rv EDWARD EMERINE

(Edos Notes seriesJ
BY EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.
From tents to towers from No Mans Land to mighty
state Oahomas development has been and fast Al
though history back Coronado and his quest for the
Land of Quvra white consistently overlooked its wealth
above and below the ground until the latter part of the 10Th
century part of the Louisiana Purchase, Oklahoma
bought @ and + So given to Indian tribes re @
worth until 1885 when congress authorized the President of
the United States to negotiate for unused land which might
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Christian Character
Lesson for March II, 1948

WHO is the most valuable person
w in your community? In many
communities it has come to be the
custom to select the Man Of the
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
LOVED AND HONORED.

nave the SCOry.
LOVED AND HONORED
THE first impression I get from
l. this story is the fact that these
people of Ephesus loved Paul.
They loved him enough to lay aside
their work and hasten to the near
by seaport of Miletus to see him
for the last time, and to bow down
in his presence. and honor him.
Why did they thus love Paul?
Because he had told them about
God. You need but read again the
record of Paul's ministry in that
important city of Ephesus to be
reminded of how greatly he had
served them in the name of Jesus.
Loved and honored What trib-
ute to the worth of Christian char
acter! Wouldn't you appreciate the
tribute which they paid Paul as the
goal out yonder to which you strive?
Boys and girls of today may thus be
honored tomorrow, if they will live
for Jesus as Paul did.
THE POWER OF RIGHT LIVING
DAUL not only told the Ephesians
how to live, but illustrated day
by day in his own life what he
preached to them. The most elo-
quent sermons are not spoken, but
lived. "What you are speaks so loud
ly I can't hear what you say"
The boy and man who plays the
game straight are putting into
practice what the teacher and
preacher proclaims on Sunday.
The power of right living will win
it's way today. just as it did in the
long ago when Paul witnessed for
Jesus in Ephesus.
It was not easy to live for Christ
in Ephesus, nor is it easy to live for
him in Chicago or Los Angeles or
Boston or Miami, but it is the one
way to ultimately impress the world
Of the reality of Christianity.
PAUL'S CONSUMING PASSION
WE ARE what we are becoming,
w and never was this axiom OF
life more powerfully illustrated than
in the case Of Paul. II press on
toward the goal for the prize Of the
upward call of God in Christ Jesus"
Philippians 3:14. And in Ephesians
5:6-21, Paul reviews the qualities Of
conduct which produce worthwhile
character, admonishing all Chris
tians to strive for these qualities.
, 81 live, yet not l, Christ liveth
in me-" is another of PauPs
watchwOrds, and still again, II
can do all things through Christ,
who strengthened me-"
It was the consuming passion Of
his life to embody the teachings Of
Christ in his words and in his works.
It is conceivable that the people at
Ephesus had come to see Christ in
the life of Paul, and that his daily
ministry in their midst convinced
them that God was in Christ recon-
Cling the world unto himself.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
WHAT AM 1 WORTH?


THE question then emerges.
l. What am I worth to my COM
munity? When I come to the end OF
the journey, will the people who
know me best honor and love me for
what l have done?
can see the people of Ephesus
bowling on the dock at Miletus,
kissing this weary old servant Of
the Lord. 1t is beautiful scene.
This tribute meant more to Paul
than all the gold Of Ephesus would
have meant. 1t was compensation
Of abiding worth to him. And what
is vastly more important, 1t was
glory to God which must have
evoked the praise Of the angels
about the great White Throne.
(Copyrigkt BY the international Council
Of Religious Education on behalf OF a
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features)
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12
Peak Into Prehistoric.

Dinosaur and petrified wood quar-
ries and fields in Cimarron county
afford peak into the prehistoric.
Old Fort Gibson and the national
cemetery, established in 1924, and
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12

a truly great man, the apostle Paul.
Read Acts 2O:17-38, and you will
have the story.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-12

elm mr. (Nature's Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals,
no phenol derivatives. mr. Tablets are
different-oet different. Purely Vpgs-
tGble-a combination Of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over 50 years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get 25f box. Use as directed.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie OUTFIT; largest selection of cam
eras, projectors, enlargers, electric expo
sure meters, flash guns; cash or terms.
Range finders, Aims. color Aims, photo
papers. chemicals photo books and 1.500
more items. We buy and trade. See US,
BRENNER PHOTO Co, s3S Pa. ave. NV.
(opp. Justice Depto catalog free. RE
AccoRDIoNs. also every kind of musical
instrument. For real bargains see HYMAN
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE 736 18th NV.
ACCORDIONS, all sizes, factory low prices
WSIk gSa.sntesa; At; 5S5s So s. .,oora,.r
ns italian make sSseIlo" k6 trsSls shIt5
PAWNBRoKERs SALES Co, 913 D st. NV.
ACCORDION (buttonl. Hohner. 8 bases,
$40; oscillator record player, SO. Call
oil. 1880, Ext. 5S2, wkdays a.m.-5 pm.
ACCORDION, lady's. 100 bass. white. Ae-
cordiana, peri. cond.; orig. $3.50; will
sacrifice, $3.50: free lessons, ,profes-
sional Instructor. Call Sun. and ewes,
3ccoR61oNs, S6 ssHiiN trumDets, cornet,s guitars.
trombones, clarinets, drums at low prices.
ton. Phone MA. 1928. JORDAN PLANO
GoccoRp2oN. 10 bass. shifts; excel
ADDING MACHiNE. Underwood, sound
strand. 8 columns, substracts, newest
ADDING MACHINES. new. used; hand,
cleo; sale. rent, repair: Addometer, S12.9b.
CIRCLE 1112 14th st. NV, DI. 1872. -2f
Evening star., 1948-01-18

reasonable. ia. 1921. DON MANTz, 1856
CRIB, practically new. maple finish. oE.
CRIB, maple. with innerspring mattress,
$40: maple used bed. $40. AT. 6173.
Gas aen ns aasen esa ss 1t pD ssss! ss
maos anfsoe Ss sssss chair 81 tS
CURTAINS, drapes. table lamp; radio. G:
DAIRY BOXES. glass door. reach-in, self
SERVICE, Hussmann; tmmed delIye5ys pId yryI 9Th.
ERATioN II CO. i124 9th st. NV. RA. 1893.
sonDstss Sds iAsas opsn neS yps aor s
g5ssEsd sss5 l9ais as9ss.y
BAhkRaoom Bill aSo ash + EtonmEas Eli sSos snlarssrs
printers. paper. chemicals. BRENNER.
933 Pa. ave. NV. topp. Just. Dept0 Easy
DAVENPORT, overstuned. and chair. Call
DEEP Ei FREEZE BOX. slightly used Estate.
8 compartments; cost $500; sale price,
6Esk: :as shilds; Iss. sssE size. maple. roll top
DEsK sgpistn also sode leather ugholsssTgsgd
bfs% eEedSsse sn9s spe soft
leather. DI. 5522. lis
DESK, pedestal, drop-leaf. walnut. elegant
Sasks, ea9d ehsirs s0hHoe ins eablnes safes
ference table. very reas Today. co. 1926:
week. Di. 1872. liz 18th st. NV.
DEsKS-Beautiful office desks, 55 in,
long, 6 drawers, S35; also 2-burner cabinet
oil Stove, SI2. WI. 1886. lis
DEVELOPING FILMS, printing. enlarsing.
See sRENNER's EXPERTS. e33 Pa. ave.
biNiNGE' hi NSE'ossoeeo Room, fo fo-pe Duncan phyfe.
walnut, reasonable. ia. 2I12.
DIAMONDS, brilliant, half carat, In plain
yellow gold mounting, SITS; l S/100 carat
diamond. in 2-diamond platinum mount
ing, 1885; the above are unusual values
and ali prices include tax. ARTHUR
Markell, 940 r Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

r. sG.i: is sS;; ;.ss'5s
iinduetion;,type, single phase: y h.p;;
sp o$e3 Ri Bi,pss seoss0: Dhass sD' g@ss:44S @
y h.p., eapacitor;, $40: Electric grinders, =
hRFukf aP ~ sERv1eh Il hD ss4 e. sfo@Ao s. 9s
ssIs ;asa ehsse' sfASPxRR # IS5o SALVAGE g.
EGEcTa1c hGs2 II G. MoTok i f. sSfs single phase
cycle; brand-new, never used. Price. ss5.
sEEcTRfc Ell sHRH pERcoLAroR. chrom, 15scup.
shsps hrsnd asy sl1 .7.5a TE a7s1s ,a4s
model. the finest range built; completely,
cooker: win sell at big reduction for cash.
GnEcTk16 ff r. 5osS RaNaR Enc df M
ssr 6 ssTs sssls So slss afaefE' 'l:s.
ELECTaIC REFRIGERAToRs, .27-44-ss
cubic feet, immed. delivery; ideal for any
sssnd gaI ~We wear; Sss GOOD for HOSPITAL. roomins
soqss g. Z rsieE sssfR ssS5s
TIHe Ri 5sk sak eih To- st. po
new; easy terms. ELECIRlCAI CENl ER,
514 10th st. NV. MA. SS72:
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE, Mime
sofa; portable; perfect condition; $50.
81 ELEcTRlc cTfHi STOVE, e-burner. portable. 8
ELEcTROLUX, Model SO; excellent eondi-
ton; complete set attachments; $40.
EnEvATfSOiR-constant pressure home lift,
5OO-lb capacity; $1,000. North o239.
ENLARGER, Solar. 2Ax3A with 8 aa-inch
f4.5 Wollensack lens. slightly used. brand
new condition. Phone WI. s007s LlS
ENLARGER, Elwood. 6x7s on DASHBOARD
136-mm. lens; $50. e. SMITH, &c South
way road. Greenbelt, Md. Greenbelt 22s2
FILING CABINETS, legal. letter. steel
wood; storage cab, filing boxes. SUM- CO
1925. wk., DI 1872. 1112 14th NV; ~
FIREPLACE, andirons and log. S22 90:
large mirror, sig; 2 crocheted bedspreads'
$40 each. 2206 s. Grant ST.. Arl.
FIREPLACE SET-Andirons, hre set ano
wood holder; hammered brass; $40
FfkEPLAcE Fh MANTLEs ta). very fine. over
200 yrs old, in perfect condition; plain
early Georgian design: S100 each or pest
q. ot.e5; .;i,ra MATIAPoN ATT FARM. Groom Mo
FhsiHSLS FiREPLacg SET, lamps. . almost new
matching rose beige Broadloom rugs
studio couch. Welsh mahosany cabinet
hogany beds. desk. club and window
chairs gas range. porch furniture: 10 IN
TO { pm. Sun. 2101 @ st. So. AT. bl4S
Evening star., 1948-01-18

C0LORED-CAFE, beer-wine; long estab-
money-making proposition: rent reason
able, long lease: win arrange terms. Priced
right. A. g, EcoNoMoN. Broker, Elk.
CoLORED AFTER HOURS CLUB. Exclu-
siye colored clientele. high-elass location;
glass brick bar. beautifully equipped;
soundproofed; long lease at reasonable
rent. Owner i'll. will sell for $4,000; will
consider partnership. Outstanding oppor-
tunity. NICHOLAS GASToN Co, SOL
Evening star., 1948-01-18

and filters, perfect condition, $40. CHI.
CAMERAS AND EQUIP. s15 10th st. NV;
FULLER & d'Albert. NC. Ma. 4711.
eSeE s gmtsT coated isss oq
iHassH lsas Th sseG
siIsa5sa sna
ss5s!i soqEa fsF 'iss s5sha4sid6 si6
cAMERALcarl ERA aIi Vss zeiss super 1konta b.;
latest one: window model: like new condi-
HRs LEI snf WIZ sAhs COT s1s
cAiMERx-Rorleihex, M with zeiss Tessar
lens: leather carrying case: guaranteed
SSRss|Sa sRSsa 'sz 'i5ii sSErs
Ssssz z:.:sss sssr ,tsss
sais Ss.t esS wrHBaK n s1Rass isso
SaMERH e1I iiS' LENs. 1sss ais7 IL mm Ektar. f;47
Press. shutter Ps9ns sssr yies9r
CARACUL BLACK MORE COAT. 10. as Is,
$50. Woodley 0S45, Apt. 610.
sghs sss ea saA "a, ia
CAR "a GSo load OF CEMENT, ss.2s per barrel
fob; at our plant. Phone Oliver S565
CASH REGISTER, National, 500. ring
Up; shoyssss; sts ia 9th st. nv; sots,s
one with 3 totals. S9999 ringup, detail
tape, never used; real system for any
Cash REGISTERS, National i2). electric,
one for self-serVice market, separate
departments. itemizers, one with totals;
reasonsse n @oasth lsf'u al DAY Mondas, 5ss s.
CASH REGisTERs, 2 National; check our
cash registers for self service store, keys;
MARKET, 1887 g st. nv.
CASH REGISTERS, Natl, hand. elec.,
rsss SGrona sSmo ga 4as. sad reg onmsr ne
1895. 1112 14th st. NV. 30