davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
December Marks Biq
Distribution OF Funds

Santa Claus will arrive early
at every court house, city. village
and township hall in Ohio with
almost eleven million dollars
flowing this week and next from
the state treasury to local gov
ernments, State Auditor James
A Rhodes announced today.
Six separate distributions will
send total of S10,894,655 in gas
oline tax, sales tax, motor vehicle
license fees and liquor permit
funds to local officials to clear
up bills before they close their
books for the year. This is a re-
cord year end distribution of
state funds.
Many anxious local officials
have been phoning or writing
Rhodes office to ask what they
may expect in money before the
end of the year. This is Rhodes
answer:
"The beSt-filled socks they
have ever had at the Christmas
Season"
Each of the SO counties will
get $4,000 in gasoline tax funds.
This is double the normal distri-
button to counties and totals
$1,76O,00O.
Each of the 1884 townships in
the state will get $500 in gasoline
tax funds. This is also a double"
and totals $l,067 900.
Cities and villages will receive
So, ,566,207 in gasoline tax funds
at the rate of 81 for each regis
tered motor vehicle in the muni-
cipality.
Counties, cities and villages
will divide the regular monthly
distribution of sales tax funds
amounting to S1,835, 900.
Counties and municipalities
will also share in a distribution
of $2,000,000 in 1855 motor
vehicle license fees.
Cities, villages and townships
in which there are licensed re-
tail liquor establishments will
share in a distribution of $685.
248 in liquor permit fees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Vehicle CoIIides With
Service Station, Sunday

An accident occurred Sunday
morning at 2:3G o'clock on Miller
street when Richard Felix
Schott, 90, of Caldwell route l.,
failed to negotiate a turn at the
Emil Archer service station,
crashing into the station and
knocking it six inches off its
foundation. Schott told Sheriff
Donald Conaway that the steer
ing mechanism on the vehicle
went bad.
Schott sustained a lacerated
forehead which required several
stitches to close. He was treated
at the office Of local physician.
Sheriff Donald ConaWay report
ed that considerable damage was
caused to both the car and sta
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Tells How To Grow
Better poited Plants

Would you like to grow better
potted flower plants?
A new bulletin issued by the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station, Wooster. describes the
best cultural methods for the
most popular plants from
African violetS to roses.
Authored by d. c. kiplinger
of the stations Horticulture de-
partment, the l60-page bulletin
is intended primarily for green
house growers, but amateurs also
will find it useful.
Kiplinger discusses equipment
needs to grow pOtted flower
plants, fertilizers to use, how to
water and propagate, and how to
control flower pests. One section
of the bulletin deals entirely
with foliage plants such as ivy
philodendron and plants fol
plants for dish gardens.
The flower specialist also de,
scribeS methods for controlling
the blooming dates of potted
flowers when they are intended
for special holiday trade.
A copy of Kiplinger's bulletin
may be obtained for a small fee
by addressing a request to the
failing room, Ohio Agricultural
experiment station, Wooster, anc
asking for Greenhouse Pottec
Plants"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Noble County
Farm Extension
Notes

SnOuiQ we nave small farm
flocks?
When egg and poultry prices
dropped during 1854 many own
ers of small farm flocks felt that
maybe it was unnecessary or
uneconomical for them to con-
tinue poultry as one of the enter
prises on their farm. This ques-
ton has been answered by many
surveys conducted by expert
ment stations and the u. S.
Depart ent of Agriculture
where production costs and net
returns have been studied, flocks
with the highest production pro-
vided the greatest net return,
in every case.
For example, one survey show
ed that hens laying 100 eggs per
year, returned "a cents over their
cost of feed, while hens produc-
ing 200 eggs returned $50 over
feed, and 800 egg hens made
$$5.8l over feed. Since feed ac-
counts for from 500 to 70%e
of the total cost of production
better techniques of feeding, bet
ter management and selection OF
chicks can make the difference
between profit and loss.
The techniques involved in
feeding are so varied for the
different breeds and different
types of housing that feeding be-
comes an individual problem
In management of the laying
flock there are seven things to
remember that will noticeably
increase the returns in both the
number and grade of the eggs.
ID Confine the laying flock.
This will result in greater pro-
duction and more high-quality
eggs. The poultry house should
be well ventilated at all times
and provide 3 to square feet
of space for each layer.
(2) Provide clean, dry floor
litter. This helps control disease
organizing and also makes it
easier to produce clean eggs.
60 Provide enough clean, dry
nesting material. This will in
crease the quality of the eggs
by reducing the number of dirty
and cracked eggs.
(4) Gather eggs frequently,
at least three times day for
best results. The longer eggs
remain in the nest after they
are laid the more they deteri-
crate. Prolonged exposure to
sun or any heat is fatal to egg
quality.
60 Gather eggs in wire bas-
kets. This helps to prevent
breakage and permits free cir
culation of air to cool the eggs
rapidly.
co Cool eggs before packing,
and keep them cool. Cool eggs
will not deteriorate as rapidly
| and they can be stored for
| longer time before marketing
Eggs should be stored at from
SO to 60 F.
Cd Maintain proper humidity
in storage rooms. This also pre-
vents rapid deterioration OF
quality. Proper humidity is from
| 70Go to 500. This is about the
humidity of spring house, {
cave or a cool basement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
| Hunter Fined For
AssauIiinq Farmer

For violating a recent enacted
section of Ohio's Revised Code,
generally referred to as the
hunter responsibility law, a
hunter has been heavily fined
and his hunting license revoked.
On November 80, Joseph N.
HohVart, of Warren, pleaded
guilty to aSsaulting a farmer on
whose land he was hunting. The
court fined Hohvart $1,000 plus
court costs and suspended $3.50
of the fine, In addition to re-
voking his 1855 hunting license,
the court also held Hohvart in
eligible to purchase or use an
Ohio hunting license for a period
of three wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Pomona Grange To
Meet Al Jackson

Final meeting of the Noble
county Pomona grange for 1855
will be held Saturday evening,
Dec. II at Jackson grange, ac-
cording to Deputy Master Cliff
ford Parrish.
Pomona Master Charles Ram
sey said the business session
would be followed by a literary
program and pot luck supper.
Parrish said there was no
meeting of this organization in
November due to the hazardous
condition of the highways on
Nov. 19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

same approach to Congressional
legislation. President Eisenhower
praised Senator Bender for his
reflective support of key pro-
grams and policies" fostered by
the Administration and the Re-
publican Party.
A copy of President Eisen-
hower's letter is as follows:
Gettysburg
December 2, 1855
Dear George:
You are just completing your
first year in the United States
Senate and I don't want the
year to go by without telling
you of my appreciation of your
able and devoted service. 1t
seems to me that your activities
and the results that flowed from
them clearly reveal how essen
tial it is to effective public SER
vice that our legislators have
seasoned and expert knowledge
of government. These attributes
you have skillfully developed
during your years Of service in
both the Senate and the House
of Representatives.
On many public issues your
positions have clearly marked
you as proponent Of progressive
yet conservative measures of
government which help our peo-
pie to build soundly for the
future while strengthening their
personal liberties, Individual ini-
tiative, and free institutions of
government. l therefore wish to
assure you, here at the close of
your first Senate year, OF my
deep appreciation of your effec-
tive support of key programs and
policies fostered by our Admin
istration and Party in the inter-
est of all our people.
With warm regard,
Sincerely,
Dwight d. Eisenhower
The Honorable George H. Bender
United State Senate
Washington, d. G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
President Eisenhower Commends Senator
Georue Bender On His Record In Conuress

H. released the letter
Eisenhower commencing
his the Senate and in the House
Representatives
In his letter the President reaed his advocacy of
public
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

The real dark horse, among
Democrats, is Averell Hartman
they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Pepper Bog Bondit
Makes $40 Haul
At Cleaning Shop

Police last night we're looking
for a holdup man whose victim.
a clerk in a Northeast cleaning
establishment, told officers he
had robbed her Of $40.
Cordelia Sampson, SO, colored,
Of 3767 Jay street, NE, told po-
lice a stocky colored man en-
tered the Official Cleaners at
4408 Sheriff road, NE. about 8
pm. and handed her a paper
bag.
Written on it, she said, was:
This is a holdup. Put the money
in the bag"
The woman, who said she was
alone in the store at the time,
told police she was too busy put
ting money in the bag to see II
he had a gun. She said she last
saw the man running west on
Sheriff road. .
Police broadcast q lookout for
a man about IS years old wear
ing q grey hat and grey coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

the now defunct American Mo-
florists Association before join
ing the Road Builders organi-
cation.
Mr.. Keefe was an ensign in
naval aviation in World World ].
His fraternal activities included
membership in the Knights of
Columbus. He was active in the
Blessed Sacrament Church and
q member of the Holy Name
Society.
The family survivors include
his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Keefe; tMee sons, Thomas, jr.,
10 Navy lieutenant (j.gJ now on
submarine duty overseas; Wallace
R. Keefe Of 1882 East-West high
way, Silver Spring; and Joseph
R. Keefe. and a daughter, Bar
bara Elizabeth. both Of the Chevy
Chase address.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Joseph 7. Mcguire Dies;
Helped to Found Perish

sang IN the choir for i've years
and then directed it from 1890
to 1927. He helped to organize
the Holy Name Society al
Blessed Sacrament and was its
secretary for II years.
For 80 years. he read the IL
|tany at the Holy Name mass
each month, Until his eyesight
was impaired, he read the pas
sion on Palm Sunday.
He also was supervisor Of the
pew rents. He was said to have
collected and turned over more
than $4,000 In rentals during
Ia 23-year period.
Mr.. Mcguire was born in Bos-
ton. He left Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology to help sup
port his family. He was one OF
10 brothers and sisters. In 1902,
he came to Washington and was
graduated from Georgetown Law
School in 1905.
Navy Civil Engineer
Mr.. Mcguire worked at the
Treasury Department and then
began a 44-year career as q civil
engineer in the Navy Depart
iment. He was chief craftsman
|of the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks when he retired ip 1945.
He is survived by four nephews
and a niece In California and a
sister, in-law. Mrs. D. E. Ste
phan, 2440 Sixteenth street NV.
Services and burial were held
yesterday. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
t.. Keefe, Road ConsuItont
For 35 Years at Capitol

Thomas J. Keefe. for IS year
the chief Legislative consultan'
of the American Road Builder,
Association on Capitol Hill, dice
last night at Bethesda Nava
Hospital. He lived at ALL Brad
ley lane. Chevy Chase, Md.
Friend and confidant of many
leaders Of the House and Sen.
ate. the 64-year-old Roat
Builders official is credited with
being an outstanding leader ir
the long fight for greater Fedora
aid for highway construction.
Mr.. Keefe was born in Phila.
delphia. where he became affili.
ated with the Keystone Automo.
bile Club, rising to the post Of
advertising manager.
In 1915 he came to Washing.
ton as legislative representative
of the club. Mr.. Keefe latel
served In a similar capacity fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
District Driver
Boys Cor Down
lin Wet Concrete,

A search for an automobile
part last night ended with two
District drivers up to their hub
caps in wet concrete.
According to police, the quest
begged down about 8 pm. when
motorist Bobby G. Gibbs, 20, of
303 Tenth street S.W., turned
into Thirteenth street NE. from
Constitution avenue and in so
doing passed a sawhorse barri-
cade.
Mr.. Gibbs, driving a car police
said belonged to Thomas j.
Smith, 40. Of 341 Eleventh street
Sc, backed UP and made a right
turn onto Tennessee avenue NE.
Fifty feet aud a few seconds later
the car sank to its hubcaps in
wet concrete-put down yester-
day by District roads men.
When the driver found he
couldn't bulge, Mr.. Smith gave
| it a spin. police said. He couldn't
bulge it, either.
Pvt. James w. Bramhall of
the ninth precinct. arrived on
the scene and managed to drive
the car out. It took the help of
IL workmen who were still on
the job.
The motorists, who told police
they had started out to buy an
auto part for Gibbs car. were
charged with passing a barricade.
They also will have to appear
in the Corporation Counsel's Of
fee to settle the question Of
street damage, Pvt. Bramhall
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

| Mrs. AFFORD was educated here
and in Georgia. She was chapter
regent Of the Col. John Donnel-
son OAR Chapter here, of which
her mother was a charter men,
Der. She was national historian
and formerly State president and
National Defense chairman Of
the D. c. Patriotic Women OF
America. She was a member also
Of the Daughters Of the Barons
of Runneymede. the English
Speaking Union. the U. s.
Daughters Of 1912 and National
Presbyterian Church.
Besides her son, she is survived
by two brothers, william Harvey
IDonnell. Birmingham, and Jo-
Iheph H. Donnell. Tampa, Fla,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Birmingham. Burial will be
in Selma, Ala. where she used
to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Joseph T. Mcguire. II. whose
chance meeting more than 40
years ago with a priest driving
a horse and buggy on Connect
cut avenue resulted In the estab-
lishment of Blessed Sacrament
parish. died Friday at Suburban
Hospital.
| Mr.. Mcguire was described as
"a cornerstone" of Blessed Sac
rament. Blindness, however,
forced him to give up his work
in the parish two years ago and
since then he had been in a
nursing home. Before that. he
had lived for 80 years at II
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase,
Md.
About 40 years ago Mr.. Ma
iguire met Msgr. Thomas G.
Smyth driving his horse and
buggy down Connecticut avenue.
The priest had said mass in an
old library just beyond Chevy
Chase circle at what was then
"a mission Of st. AIMS Catholic
Church at Tenley circle. Mr..
Mcguire suggested to Msgr.
iSmyth that Blessed Sacrament
parish be built in the Chevy
Chase area. The monsignor took
his suggestion and wrote to
Cardinal Gibbons. Plans for the
parish were put into effect.
Taught Catechism Glass
Mr.. Mcguire taught a boys
lcatechism class at Blessed Sac
rament from 1917 to 1922. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Mrs. John Hall AFFORD, &c;
CIubwomon, Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Mrs. John Hall AFFORD. Sc
active clubwoman and retired
General Accounting ONCE en-
|ploye. died yesterday in Birming-
ham. Ala.
Mrs. AFFORD came to Washing
ton to live in 1929 after the death
OF her husband. a Presbyterian
minister in Alabama. She re-
tired from the GAO in 1858 and
left her home here at the Kene-
saw Apartments In December OF
that year to live In Birmingham.
Mrs. AFFORD had visited in WASH
ington for three months and left
a week ago for Birmingham
where she lived with her son,
Mai. George Donnell AFFORD.
Mrs. AFFORD was the former
Georgian Donnell, a native OF
Washington. Her father. George
Donnell, was head of the Census
Bureau at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
|Winn 7. Simmons, 81, Leader
lin Horticultural Circles

Winn T. Simmons, 81. promi-
nent in horticultural circles. died
Friday night at his home, 51s
Aspen street NV.
Born in jefferson. Ohio, he
came to Washington in 1918
when the Bureau of Pensions
and staff were transferred here
from Columbus, Ohio. Later he
was transferred to the Veterans
Administration, retiring in 1912
In 1925 he built his home on
Aspen street. He was the first
person elected to membership in
the Takoma Horticultural Club
In 1916.
Sponsored Club Work
In 1918 he was elected presi-
dent Of the club and when he
died he was honorary president
During World War I the Ia
koma Club concentrated on the
production of vegetables and Mr.
Simmons took a keen interest in
sponsoring the Boys and Girls
Garden Club.
For many years. Mr.. Simmons
was an exhibitor in the annua'
shows Of the Horticultural Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Drmha

SIMMONS. WINTHROP 7. on Friday,
December 10. 1855. ct bis residence,
5ls Aspen st; nv. WINTHROP 2.
may call at the Tskoma Funeral Home.
254 Sarrsll s. NV sparEips lot .op.
S viii lie n state n church s from
Interment Jefferson. Ohio. In lieu d
Ps.Sysfsn SRarsS Memorials e %asf = Fun "a
SHELTON: JOSEPH ALVIN. sR. Sud.
JOSEPH ALVIN skfEIToN, ST., Of I'll
lain 81 si. ARs SssysS hssOsad
seph Alvin SHELTON, IT.: devoted sor
D en- Mrs LULU SHELTON ,d. as as
dore. Carl. Louis and Robert Shelton
two sisters-in-law. four nieces, Ave
nephews. other relatives and many
friends; Remains resting at the join hI1
3rd st. s.w.. where friends are invited
to call after m. Sunday. December
is. and where funeral services viii
pc held On 81. Msnday Psee%6seiT, ,I ls' a. e
hcistInI, InteTment Arlington Ne.
tional Cemetery.
SMITH. MAMIE. On Saturday. pecem.
illinois ave. n MA Notice q q iuS Ssa
later, Arrangements BY Jarvis.
TANNER. JAMES R. At 34s2 cath st
HUSBAND q saom Tsnn ags6 lathe. R1VeS
George Ronald Tanner, brother o.
Mrs. Ada clausen, Ralph. Maurice
Jake. John and Clifford. Services Of
s,e'. on tuesday. pecember 26 To- a a
! pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
T Ss+ say SAg SAG. q T r9f' 7s pfs@
Mrs. Mary Tyler. devoted friend Of Mrs
Bette Bette Tyler nephew Of Mrs, sadis
noon MSnda :. I friends ar may A es
Carver Memorial Funeral Home. 90 II st
nv. where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday at 80 pm. 1ntermeni
Arlington National Cemetery. 49,
WALKER. MARY ELIZABETH. On Sun.
day. December IL. 1855. MARY ELIZA
BETH WALKER of I'LL 21st St
Mrs. Mafsarite Palmer: one son-in-
law. other relatives and many friends
Remains ct Horizons Mortuary, 1924
i You s. ~ " IA. ATE, where sssv,
10, at 10 an. Father BAH oflciatinR,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WHITE. Z. WARREN. Suddenly, on
EsR WATs 81 4O 1859 %
Quigley Whyte and father Of Warren
4; Whyte Of this city and Frances 9;
from the deler Funeral Home, sso5
18th st. NV. on Monday. December
10. at 10 Am. Requiem mass al
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed saera-
ment at 1890 am. 1nterment Mount
Oltvet Cemetery, Is
WILCOX, SADIE Z. Suddenly. on
SATURDAY. December II, 1855. at her
ton. Nd, SADIE z. WILCOX, beloved
wife Of HORACE {; Wilcox. mother Of
Ms. GLADYS w Deason and sister Of
Snd Howard msd i 55isss q Boise. Idsho
Home, 4th St and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Monday
washington National Cemetery. cSersn.
ton. Pa. papers please eopy) Is
WILLIAMS, DORA M. Departed this life
on Friday, December 10. 1855, at D, c.
General Hospital. DORA III. WILLIAMS
Of ll0l Howard I'd. b.e. Apt. 2. devoted
vile OF Johnnie H. Williams. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY the
Robert o. Mason Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Mrs. H. F. BuImer,
Here Since 1892

Mrs. Harvey F. Balmer, the
former Addie Pugh of Laytons-
vile. Md. died yesterday at 536
North Oakland street, Arlington.
She lived there with her nephew,
Winfield G. johnson. She would
have been 50 on December %.
Mrs. Balmer was the daughter
of David L. and Jennie L. Pugh.
She came to Washington in
1892. Her husband, who died in
l943. was Government Print
ing Office printer and later a
bookkeeper at the Treasury.
Services will be held at II
am. Tuesday at Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Mrs. Richard E. Groettum, 60
MAGAZINE Researcher Here

Iof the Women's Club Of Lyon
Village and Luther Place Memo
rial Church.
Survivors are three sons, The
odore R., 2151 California street
NV. a teacher at Rock Greek
Forest Elementary School: Army
lit. Roger w., stationed In Upper
Marlboro. Md; Richard E., Chi
Icago: a daughter. Mrs. Suzanne
flanagan, Wilmington. Del;
two brothers. Ben Olsen, Mime.
apolis; Otis Olsen. California
and four grandchildren.
Memorial services will be helc
at 2 pm. today at the Ives fu.
neral home, Arlington. The fam.
lily requests that tokens of SYM
Ipathy be contributed to the
| Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Chisholm,
Retired Banker

LEESBURG. Va, Dec. II (Spe-
ciaD-William Garrett Chisolm,
IS, retired banker, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home here.
A native of Baltimore, he was
the son of the late William Ed
dings Chisolm and Helen Gar
nett Chisolm. He lived in Balti-
more until he was 10. when he
went to New York City.
He was a trust officer Of the
City Bank Farmers Trust Co.,
retiring in 1850. Since his retire.
Iment, he had lived at Leesburg
He was treasurer and a mem
Der Of the vestry Of st. James
Episcopal Church, Leesburg, and
Ia former vestryrnan Of the
Church Of Heavenly Rest In New
York.
Mr.. Chisolm was the author
OF brief history of the Anglican
Church in Virginia and Of q
Igenealogy Of the Chisolm and
Garrett families.
He was a member of the bar
of the State of Maryland, a men,
Der Of the Union Club Of New
York. of the Holland Masonic
Lodge. New York, the Huguenot
Society, member of the Council
of the Sons Of the Revolution,
q vice president of the Loudoun
Historical Society and chairman
OF the L,oudoun Committee for
the 35oth Virginia jamestown
anniversary festival. et.f-sg
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Anderson Chisolm,
tive sons, William A. Chisolm,
assistant vice president of the
First Boston Corp, New York
City, and Lawrence Washington
Chisolm, in the graduate school
of Yale University, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at $50
am. Monday in st. James Church
with burial in Hollywood Gem
etery, Richmond. The family re-
quests that tokens of sympathy
be sent to Virginia Theological
Seminary, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TEXAN PHONES VIENNA PAPER
TO HELP HIM FIND A WIFE

VIENNA tJ-A lonely Texan has put y long distance
call to Vienna newspaper with request to help him ma
@ wife.
Put an ad into your paper and somehow send me bil
Maybe there Vienna girl who wants to to me IN
Texas The editors of the Neuer Kuer quoted the
whose name was given as Cecil Weens, Of Odessa.
But don't forget to say in that ad that Q true
Texan. tall, blond and weighing 100 pounds"
Neuer Kier printed the ad page four Of the paper
It said american from Texas tall and blond wants to
establish contact with Austrian girl Marriage later
not excluded Letters in German English to the Neer
Kurier under No. 1885,"
Neuer Krier editor commented: "e must be serious.
telephone cali from Texas Vienna surely costs
than $40"