davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders and
James Childs visited the Harvey
sugar camp Tuesday evening.
Mrs. nellie Wilson returned to her
home in Red Oak Saturday evening.
Her son and daughter-in-aw, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wilson brought her
from their home in Charleston where
She had spent several weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Deem and children re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Subscribe for The Republican.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

JAKE Won KANEL SENT Us THIS AND SAYS
He CLIPPED 1T A LONG TIME AGO It Is titled,
Partial Description of Boy" and it goes like
this After male baby has grown out of long
clothes and triangles and has acquired pants.
freckles and much dirt that relatives do not dare
to kiss it between meals, it becomes a BOY
boy is natures answer to that false belief that
run like deer, swim like fish, climb like
a squirrel, balk like a mule below like bull,
eat like pig, or act like a jackass according to
climatic conditions. The world is full of boys
that it is impossible to touch off a fire-cracker.
strike up band or pitch ball game without coli
lecting about thousand of them Boys not
ornamental they useful. If it were not for
boys, the newspapers would go undelivered and
unread and q thousand picture shows would 60
bankrupt. The boy is natural spectator He
watches parades, fires, fights, ball games, auto
mobiles boats and arplanes with equal fervOr.
However he will not watch the clock, The man
who invents a clock that will stand its head
and sing song when 1T strikes, will win the un-
dying gratitude of millions of families whose boys
are forever coming home to lunch about supper
time.
A boy is a piece of skin stretched over an ap-
petite He cats only when awake Boys faithfully
initiate their dads in spite of all efforts to teach
good manners Boys not popular except
with their own parents, but they do have many
fine qualities. You absolutely rely boy if
you know what to rely on Boys are very dur
able boy If not washed too often and If kept in
cool quiet place after each accident will survive
broken bones hornets, swimming holes, fights and
nine helpngs of pie Boys love to trade things He.
and snakes for anything that is priceless or worth
less. When he grows up he will trade puppy love,
energy warts, bashfulness, and cast iron stomach
for a bay window, pride ambition pretense and
q bald head and he will Immediately begin to say
that boys are not what they were in the good old
dayS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

ELMER PARktN, 'The Stroller who has a
Column in the OHIO STATE JOURNAL stopped
in to see us the other day. Elmer is quiet, al
most shy fellow and we liked him immensely. Elmer
will write about London IN his column June 20 and
we are looking forward to reading same.
TREES ARE WONDERFUL THINGS and we
think they are even more wonderful after
having read about how you can make money with
them. For instance, enough wood will grow on
a ten acre plot each year to build five room
house Another thing worth mentioning is that
cattle grazing wooded land, will gain approx
imately 35 pounds more than on open land. Once
knew up in Chicago who, when his first
child was born planted several acres of blue spruce
When the lad was ready for college, the blue
spruce trees paid the bill Too my brother-in-law,
a doctor has a tree farm up in Columbiana County
which he says will pay handsome dividends in
brings good price and has big demand for saw
lumber. Every time tree is cut a new seeding
is planted thus providing a perpetual crop Better
look into this deal!
WAR NOTE Local cement man is advertising
bomb shelters in todays paper.
SEE BY THE PAPERS THAT THE T-v
PEOPLE HAVE BANNED THE "PLUNGING
NECKLINE.' It's a good thing they did Other
memberships in the Holsten-Friesian Association.
THE R.F.c rs STILL ON THE PAN. Latest
from those in the know is loan scandal involving
a public stenoarapher who was granted loan of
S1600 Best guess is that he needed some ink
and couple of boxes OF pencils. BY the way where
does fellow 90 to get an RIG. loan? Anybody
want to open frozen custard stand in Nome,
Alaska?
JUST REMEMBER THAT WHEN EVER A
FELLOW GIVES YOU A BUM STEER you
get ceiling prices for him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
0NE-MAN-ARMY
KILLS IL, TAKES
HILL AND 5 REDS

WITH U. S. FLEET CAVALRY
DIVISION, KOREA-tR)- This
CT didn't hear the order to re-
treat, 100000
In a single-handed fight with
Chinese communists, he killed ID
Reds, captured five and secured
the hill that had been the object
i've of his company
The First Cavalry Division to-
day told the story Of Pvt. Leo
pold M Carrillo, son of Mrs.
Marino Carrillo, Los Angeles.
Carrillo was in a hill assault
when his unit was caught in a
fiery rain Of grenades and auto
matte weapons. They were order
ed to fall back.
But CarriIlo, on a flank Of the
hill. didn't hear the command. He
advanced.
Il got all the way to the top
before l found no one was with
me-" he said. 7 was afraid of
getting shot in the back if I turn
ed around, so / kept on going"
He was carrying an MI rifle
just as he reached the crest, a
Chinese soldier jumped from d
foxhole a few feet away.
Carrillo felled him with a single
shot. Then the Californian moved
across the ridge, clearing one
Chinese position after another in
spite of murderous fire from an
enemy machinegun on another
hill.
Il had only two rounds left
when ! ran into a Chinese soldier
with a burp gun, said Carrillo.
He got the Red with his next
to-last bullet, picked up the dead
communists automatic weapon
and continued across the ridge
Six more Chinese saw the adj
vance Of the one-man army and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

Tor 25 years. 1T probably began
as a local New England saying.
2. But don't carry imagination
too far. During one bad heat
wave a friend of mine insisted
Its all in your head He came
to work wearing winter coat
and vest Never felt cooler, he
said. The next day he arrived in
an overcoat. The following day
he arrived wearing galoshes, ear
muffs and heavy wool scarf.
The fourth day he came down
asItn eau casl c. -rostolte.
8 Lose your temper as often
as possible. Remember, 1t amt
the heat it's the humility
4 Don't over cat. The easiest
way to do that now is to buy all
the steak YOU can afford. You'll
lose weight.
5. If you don't work in an air
conditioned office, change jobs.
It takes moral courage to keep
cool.
6. Avoid talking yourself but
strike up conversations with your
longest-winded friends. Any
friendly breeze helps.
Z. There's an old Boy Scout
trick that sometimes helps. Line
your hat with leaves. My favorite
IS the maple leaf, but elm or oak
will do. Leave them in the office
water cooler during the day and
they'll be still fresh at quitting
time. Some people like TO soak
them in jello IT home overnight
That way your scalp doesn't have
to stand tho same old tired flavor
every day
g. The average beach today i.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Gosta4e on The 7ou4>s
. By JOHN ROEBURT
BY JOHN RoEBURT

perpetual displeasure. The tufts
were the only hair anywhere and
looked pasted on. The face and
dome were skintight, with pro-
nounced bumps and veins, like the
markings on a typographical map.
Yes 2" the man said.
Jigger started. The man re-
minded him of somebody, of
something. Not the man himself
so much as his manner, the angry
brow and the Incorporate tone.
"Wellr'
Now the reminder was sharper,
and moro perplexing. The voice:
the quick, flaring anger; had he
heard it somewhere before, Jigger
wondered He said, I'm here to
make some inquiries about Susan
Hunter"
Curiously, the spoken name
drew the other two occupants of
the room. The creature in brown
silks left the sofa and moved to
a chair nearer the library desk,
without slowing the pace of her
handiwork. Willie Hunter rose
to his feet and bumped closer.
Matthew Hunter raised hand
in warning against further talk.
He twisted, facing Willie Will
lie" he said, you may leave US
II was uttered mildly, but viii
lie looked as though he'd been
struck across the mouth. He
turned and bumped away slowly.
Then he hurried his gait, and left
the room.
Jigger said, MY inquiry cons
Germs Willie Hunter. / should have
liked him 10 remain.
Mathew Hunter said firmly, Il
couldn't permit it. The boys sick.
And anything about Susan. any
thing that recalls her. makes him
worse" He looked at Jigger crit
ically. Now might l know who
you are 2"
The reply was automatic on jig
gers lips, when deep-lying in
stinct stopped him. He said,
George Stanton" He gestured to
Red. This is Marc Stevens. a CO.
worker; we're feature writers.
And your interest In my late
daughter" ?"
Began with the-uh odd cir
cumstances of our introduction to
the story. Your son-in-law made
positive Identification of a murder
victim. He insisted it was Susan
Hunter, his wife, and your daugh-
ter He even-uh- solicited our
help"
CTo be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Ap NswsfeSfvsss

Chapter 8
The waiter removed the empty
glass and set the sixth vino
down, He nudged Jigger dropped
a check before him ostentatiously,
and then gestured to the forest of
standees lined around the walls.
A chair scraped beside him
and Jigger stirred, "Hiya, Red :
he said chidingly showing his
wristwatch. You're late" 1t was
$50.
Red said darkly, Z was de-
tained.
Jigger grinned. "What'd Pres
colt want with you p
The story of my iife!"
The waiter turned and set
down trayful of change.
Red said, "Prcscott's not as
easy-going as he looks, or as rea-
scnable as he sounds. There are
claws under tie velvet, ard a
maniac behind the claws. He takes
coppering seriously like some
people take religion"
gIgger shrugged accaptinG this
synt,lesis of Prescott. 'i)o you
think Prescott's onto our brush
with Professor Scott p
4 don't think so. Reds brow
drew thoughtfully mo. We've
still got an exclusive corner on
Scott"
Jigger asked, Did you get to
make that stop at the Laura Spell
man House 2"
Just before coming here, yes
But you shook Prescott firstr
Red nodded. And shadow as
signed to me. We had regular
game of tag"
What about Sally Woods 2"
just an entry on the house
register; only lived there a te~
weeks. Sally Woods checked out
months ago.
kny description of her2'
No. Joints ninety percent
transient"
Did she leave a forwarding
address ?"
Red shook his head. Jigger SAID
gloomily, Then we're smack III
against a stone wall.
Rcd reached into an inside
pocket and dropped a paper foliC
In front of Jigger. open the Alta
ard check through the index o.
towns. Find Lewiston"
Jigger began to comply mechan
icalIy The association came rs ;
jolt. "Lewistownf"
Red grinned, enjoying the mo
ment. His voice exulted. Lewis
ton. The hometown of balmy Viii
lie Hunter was listed by Sal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Poor Man S Philosopher
On Hoo To Look weedy

like the average airport = it is
too far from where you live.
Spend next Sunday lying in bed
under a sun lamp. Put a conch
shell next to your ear on the pill
low, and have your wife throw
sand and orange peels on you.
That way you can hear the sea.
and enjoy every pleasure of a
quiet day at the beach.
8. The coolest places this time
of year are bars, easements and
Nova Scotia. Try to spend as
much time as possible in a bar
in a basement in Nova Scotia.
It's the ideal answer.
10. Come home late for din
ner four nights in a row Thatll
put a { cling of coolness
between you and your wife that
will last until Christmas.
l. Evaporation causes cooling.
Perspiration evaporates, but the
tAOuJ1G Will liidJ 10 IiIOSL IJGOpI6
have to get hot before they per-
spire. Try to evaporate without
perspiring. 1t takes willpower.
But concentrate. Tell yourself
Day by day in every way I'm
perspiring less and less, and
evaporating more and more.
don't know how I'm doing it, but
I am"
u. In this respect, take a tip
from your dog. He sticks out his
tongue and pants, and the cvap-
Grafton cools him. Try that your
self at the office. Stick out your
tongue and start painting. Hard.
You may not feel chilly all at
once. But if the boss sees you
he is sure to give you the after
noon off.
If no one of these dozen little
rules seems to help you, try all
twelve some day. They mayn't
keep you cool But they are guar
antced to keep you busy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Price List On
Gas And Oil
Not Required

Most filling stations in the %
county Central and Southeastern
Ohio district are not required 10
file their ceiling prices on gaso-
line and oil with the District Of
flee of Price Sterilization.
This was revealed by Edward
r. Wagner, Columbus district
OPS director, who said that if
the filling stations are not charg-
ing more nov for gas and oil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
South Charleston
Native Killed

First Lieut.. John H. Scip, 27.
son of Attorney Adelaide Seip and
native of South Charleston, was
killed in Korean action May %, it
was learned recently.
1t. Seip was called to active
duty as paratrooper Feb. II and
sent to Ft. Lawson, Wash. for
training. He later spent 10 days
in Madrigan Army Hospital for
treatment of an illness, then was
sent to Japan. Arriving in Tokyo
on March %, he was sent to Kor-
ca the following day.
He attended Tennessee Military
Institute for two years and was
graduated from Ohio Military In
stitute as valedictorian of his class
He served in the European
Theater of Operations and the
Army of Occupation in Germany
in World War II. After his dis
charge in 1916 he entered the
Arts College of the University
of Cincinnati to study pre-law and
was graduated from the univer-
sitys law school. He was adj
mitted to the bar by the Ohio
Supreme Court on Oct. 3, 1850
and became associated with his
mother ila the law firm of Seip
and Seip.
1t. Seip's only close survivor is
his mother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Ordain Pastor
At Plat+sburg

Rev Albert H. Young, was or
dained as pastor of the Platts-
burg Congregational Church in
services Sunday evening.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II Young of Springfield Route 4,
Rev. Young was graduated from
Byron High School in Yellow
Springs in 1914. He received his
ALB degree from Heidelberg Col
lege Tiffin, in 1948, and was
graduated from Bonebrake Semi
nary, Dayton in May. He has been
living in the parsonage at Platts-
burg since last September, when
he took over the pastorate of the
church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

Woods rs her place of origin on
the Laura Spellman house-regls-
teri
Jigger was slow TO react Pro-
fessor Cecil Lee SCOTS star pupil,
and a whimsical body claimant!
Ie said cautiously, 1T could be
coincidence. only a coincidence. "
OR it could be: Find Sally
Woods, and you've also found SUI
san Hunterr'
Woods Hunter; the juxtaposi-
tion of names held dazzling
promise. Jigger said thoughtfully,
1T fits right in with the psychol-
ogy Of aliases
Red worked his hands cnthu-
siastically. Now, if we accept
Anne Brown as Sally Woods, and
Sally Woods as Susan Hunter; if
we condense the three of them
into one?"
Three equals one? Jigger shook
his head involuntarily; it was too
much to accept at once, much too
simple!
Red said, Why not?'
Jigger smiled. Go get some
shut-eye, then pack a toothbrush.
Maybe Lewiston is the green val
ley"
The street sign read Main
Street" Under it, smaller and
in script, was the legend, Mat
thew Hunter Avenue" Upstate
Lewiston was a three-hour train
junket from Times Square
Red followed Jigger's stare, anc
remarked, ''Rumely said Hunter
was somebody"
The house, set imposingly or
high ground, looked like tumor-
Gus growth rising from the land.
scape. They went up a winding
footpath to a massive oak door
Jigger worked an enormous brass
knocker.
Inside, the butler listened with
out comprehension. Finally he
said lifelessly, This way"
The room had three occupants
On a Jacobean sofa, creature ir
drab brown silk was crochetini
furiously. She was tiny, and hel
feet dangled above the floor. Hel
face was lined and small; the spar
of an average-sized hand could
cover it completely. A man wa
bumped over a chessboard. II,
was playing alone, moving tht
chessnen with the speed of check
ers. 1t was Willie Hunter. His eye,
turned up briefly as the party, il
the wake Of the butler, passed
At the library desk, man wa
seated over notebooks. Tufte;
v eyebrows arched over a look o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Bugle Brings
In Prisoners
FAR EAST CENTER
AP Ncwsfeufures

TOKYO-lPD- Turks slipped
through Chinese lines in Korea
and seized machinegun crew.
Sgt Mehmed Vurma noticed one
prisoner had bugle. He ordered
the Red to blow assembly.
Chinese popped out of foxholes.
Vurma and his Turkish squad
rounded up 36 Reds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Bic Double At
.7il!iard Track

The daily double team on Mon
day nights first and second races
at Hilliard Raceway were True
Direct and Red Blaze. Payoff for
a 81 ticket was Sill.
Double wins were chalked up
by two drivers last night-cleo
Young Of Forest. Ind, with Court
ship and ca: Davis in the fourth
and fifth races ard Ed Dunwoody
with Able Dillard and Victory
Pat in the seventh and eighth
races. Dunwoody's winning horses
are both owned BY VI. r. Keller
Of nj. Sterling. b. Mr. Keller
received Tie trQphy % the. scp-
efafl1 race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
SUNSHINE sTITcHERs

The sixth meeting was held
June Goth with nine member pres
ent. We had two visitors. We are
doing nicely with our projects.
Most of the girls are on their
last project now. We are planning
another bake sale on July 7th Re-
freshments were served and rec
reation was enjoyed Thelna Fin
cl1um. club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
ev Hal govle

NEW YORK tPl-IIow to beat
the heat?
That is again becoming the ma
tion's number one problem, as the
dog days again roll toward us.
every one collects q few rules
of his own on how to be COM
Portable in hot weather. Today I'd
like to pass on a few hints I've
picked up over the years. Mostly
they illustrate the power of mind
over matter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
/. An elderly

/. An elderly
Republican I
X n o w, when
ever a humid
day comes, goes
about muttering
to himself, Keep
Cool with Cool
idge. He says
he doesn't recall
when he first
heard this simple
old fashioned
phrase but it
has worked like
~, -.,,, fnr h;r,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

than they did in the base period
of Dec. 19 TO Jan. p, they are
not required to file.
However. Wagner said, filling
stations are required to file cell
ing prices on their service charges.
including fabrication. changing of
tires, car washing, etc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

Rules Committee cleared econ
omic controls extension bill for
floor debate due to start Wednes-
day.
White House
President Truman flew to Tul-
lahoma, Tenn, to dedicate new
Air Force testing center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Today In
Washington
BY The Associated Press
Senate

Debates proposal to raise fed
eral share of Social Security re-
lief payments by S233,624, 900
M a year I'll AM.
Senate Crime Investigation
Committee hears narcotics traffic
witnesses in open session 80 ann
Democratic Senators meet TO
decide on legislative program be-
fore a possible congressional re-
cess 20 AM.
Debates bill to provide for
importation of Mexican farm
workers I'll AM.
Foreign Alclirs Committee
hears Secretary of State Acheson
on Foreign Aid Programs 10
ami.
UN-American Activities Com
mittee questions screen actor j.
Edward Brombcrg 90 ann.
YESTERDAY
IN WASHINGTON
Senate
Opened debate on bill to extend
economic controls beyond June
30: voted to cite three crime in
vestigating committee witnesses
for contempt of Congress.
! Armed Services and Foreign
Relations committees completed
the taking of scheduled oral testi-
mony in their inquiry into Presi-
dent Truman's dismissal of Gen
Douglas Macarthur and related
matters.
House
K Considered minor bills.
Labor Committee voted Is to 7
4 to approve a bill revising the
makeup and disputes settling
powers of the Wage Sterilization
\ Board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

jumped from their holes to sur
render.
But one changed his mind and
started to run. Carrillo killed him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26

This newspaper is dedicated 70 public service end public
welfare end has fhe duy and responsibility of Provdng
coe Information and guidcncc which essent0 sound
Indcen In Distinguishing truth error which is vital 70
heuIfhY end vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This fcatuve w regularly and wiH be pnbhshef
Monday Tuesday, The is FREE Please send IN
copy By Friday for taking place the olocng peeS
opg must before Frtdcy deadlne Thank You!
tcoPY pEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl
Program and play IIoly Garden Paul ANfE Church
20 g T, M.
Range Township WCTU meeting Methodist Church. sedaa
June 27 ut p. IN.
meeting home of Mrs Pearl Shpley IS Logan
Ave- Thurs. June % at 2 p. q.
London Chapter Inspection We'd 81 Masonic Temple
m Dinner $50.
Ice cream social lawn June 80 Circle
l. Methodist WSCS
Open Garden club meeting home Mrs Raymond Snyder
Wed July a, 2 p m.
Picnic of Couples Club of Methodist Church. July
Mr. Cameron Summertord Rd, $50
Dance pupils Jimmy Rawn Fri June % London High
School Auditorium 8 p. m.
Amves Auxiliary meeting July g. A1nory
Evening star., 1951-04-05
A. Washington 8 Silver sprins
CLEARANCE Of BROADLOOM RUG
500 YDs. ORIG. 1895 FAMOUS
7 ID 7
Wilton OculptureQ ALL " OOl DrOaOlOOm SCATT

That
IIunousau
9ond no
Peos bine oon
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Washers
| ons. 1895 oE Wrineer Wosher. With
pump 1850 model Floor sompIe ss.ss
Orig. 1895 Universal Wrineer Wosher.
With pump 1850 model. Floor somple.
! oris. 1895 Whirlpool Wrineer Washer.
With pump. $50 model. Floor sonple,
I Orig. 1895 oE Wrinoer Wosher With
pump. 1850 model. Floor sompIe, lo9.se
! Orig. 1895 Universal Wrneer Wosher.
With pump. 1850 model Floor sompIe,
I Orig. i54.s5 Moytoe Washer. With pump.
1850 model. Floor sompe ----f24.se
! Orig. l4s.95 Whirlpool Washer. With
pump 1850 model. Floor somple 1850
I Orig. 1925 Automatic Spinner Washer.
1850 models. Floor samples ----l29.e9
I Orig. 1895 GE Wrinoer Wosher With
pump. 1850 model Floor somple, 1899
Orig. 269.s5 Bendix Automatic Wosher.
1850 model Floor sompIe lss.ss
! Orig. 1888 Moytoe Automatic Wosher.
1851 model. Floor somple - 1899
Orig. 1926 Westinghouse Loundermots.
1850 models. Floor somples 1889
! Orig. $365 Blackstone Automatic Washer.
1850 model Floor sornple 1899
! Orig. 349.95 GE Automatic Washer. 1850
model. Floor sompIe 1899
z Orig. 32e.s5 Whirlpool Automatic Wash
ers. 1851 models. Floor somples- 2ss.ss
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Nursery Furniture

; Orig. 6.s5 Cor Bed. tur-
ouoise Ivy
6 Orig. sos Hedstrom Wolker,
b'ue 80
8 Orig. SOS Hopolons Cossidy
Homper, metol ----2.SS
3 Orig. 1875 Crib Mattresses.
Feeding Toble ---------6.s9
3 Orig. 1925 Ploy Yord 7.ss
! Orig. 1925 Bothinette. s.ss
I Orig. 2I.s5 Bothinette- -s.ss
I Orig. 1895 Crib Mottress,
1899
; Orig. 1926 stroIIers. pIoy
! oris. 1885 pIoy Yord, 1888
z Orig. 22.s5 and 1875 s.
Drower Chest, Play Yord, each,
3 Orig. $3.50 Conjunction
Hieh-Choir, TobIe Set 1899
I Orig. 34.s5 Youth Bed, 22.s9
I Orig. 34.s5 storkline Crib.
74.ss
I Orig. 1925 Crib. storkiine,
yellow Iow-----zs.s9
s Orig. z4.s5 Cribs 1880
End Floor, Washington