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EVENING LBDGBB PHILADELrHlk, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 191S:
MAYOR TO SPEAK
TO HELP PORTER
DEFEAT MACHINE
Blankenburg Declares He'll
Attack Good Govern
ment's Foes in Stump
Speeches
WILL USE HARD FACTS
Mayor DlnknburK announced today
that he Intends to stump the city for
Gforge D. Porter, Independent candidate
for Mayor,
"You can any tor me," ald the Mayor,
"that I will tart next Monday and will
nppear three nights a week until the
voting starts. I am loaded with tacts
that will stagger the 'Oangr Organization
and they will not dare make an attempt
to refute my statements. I will tell the
voters about Porter In avery section of
the city and will also tell them some
things about Ms opponents. It will be
easy to tall the fallings of Councils and
how they hare tried to prevent the suc
cess of a non-political administration.
"I must lisus an order prohibiting the
officeholders from paying any voluntary
contributions or paying heed to the as
eessmente." When told that his departmental di
rectors had already Issued such orders he
replied:
"That's alt right. I want to tell them,
too. I want to make It emphatic that
they do not have to frar the results of
not submitting to a gouge of this kind."
SCHEME OP COUNCILS.
Again taking up the question of Coun
cils' actions, jthe Mayor said:
"They do not want to give us what Is
actually needed for departmental expenses
because they would have me go out of
offloe with the record of leaving a large
deficit behind. They are forgetful of the
deficit of 80O,00O which Director Loeb In
herited In the Department of Supplies and
which he has paid oft during this admin
istration. You can say for me that my
health will permit me to stump for George
D. Porter. I never felt better, even If
they have had me half dead ever since
I came Into office.
"The 'Gang doesn't want the 'old man'
on the stjimp. but he will be there, and
nothing will keep htm oft until Porter is
elected."
CANDIDATES INDORSED.
George D. Porter and the other Inde
pendent candidates nominated on the
Washington party ticket at the primary,
were Indorsed today by the pre-emptors
of tho Franklin party title. Their names
will be placed on the Frnnklln party
ticket as scon as nomination papers,
which nre now being circulated, are filed.
The Franklin party headquarters, 213
South Broad street. Issued the following
statement regarding the Franklin party
candidates:
' Pre-emptors of the Franklin party
title In the city and county of Philadel
phia announced today that the recom
mendation of the Public Service Commit
tee of One Hundred regarding the In
dorsement of candidates on the ticket
has been ratified, and the following names
will be placed by the pre-emptors on the
official ballot as Franklin partyvcandl
dates. George D. Porter for Mayor, Eu
gene J. McAleor for City Controller,
James Alcorn for City Solicitor, Max
Herzberg for Recorder of Deeds, George
D. Cox for Sheriff, Harry E. Walter for
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
John W. West for Coroner, George F.
Holmes and Andrew J, Pfaft for County
Commissioners."
"As suggested by the Public Service
Committee of One Hundred, no action
villi be taken on the candidates for Mag
istrate until the official count has been
completed. It will be Impossible to know
who have been nominated for Magtg-
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
For eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight with possibly frost
In west portion; Wednesday fair, cooler
In east portion; moderate west winds.
The trough of low barometrlo pressure
that extended from the Lake region to
the west Gulf coast yesterday morning
has advanced to the Atlantic States dur
ing the last 24 hours. It caused showers
over nearly all of the region east of the
Mississippi River, except New England,
Under the Influence of Increasing pres
sure following the disturbance a general
drop In temperature has occurred from
the Appalachian Mountains westward
over the Lage region and central valleys
to readings that are from 6 degrees to 15
degrees below normal.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observation taken at 8 a, m., Eastern time.
Low
8 last lUln. Veloc-
. Stktlon. a,m. n't. fall. Wind. Ity. Weather.
Abilene. Tex. .. 4S .. NW ..Clear
Atlantic City ,. Wl M .01 BW 12 Rain
Blamarck. N. D. .18 S . 8W . . PVcioudr
Roeton. Uau .. M 32 .. a 18 Cloudy
Buffalo, N. T.., M M ,1 NW 24 Cloudy
Chicago. III. . 41! 42 .01 NW 14 Clear7
Cleveland. Ohio, K .12 .20 W la Cloudy
Denver Colo. , 36 J4 ,. 8W 10 Clear
bee Motnee, la.. n 84 .. NW 10 Clear
Detroit, Mich., . 48 4S .01 NW I Cloudy
Duluth, Minn 8ft 8 08 W . . Cloudy
nalveaton. Tex., 6H 64S.5H N 34 Haln
HarrUburr. Pa.. lis rtj .02 BW 12 Cloudy
Hatteras, .V. C.. T 74 . . 8 24 Cloudy
Helena. Mont... 40 40 .. NW ,. Clear
Huron. 6. D. 82 80 .50 H " clear
Jacksonville, Fla, 78 Tfl .62 HW ! . Clear
Kansas City. Mo. 40 40 . . NW 10 Clear
Louisville, Ky . 48 48 .28 NW 14 Clear
Memphla, Tenn. SO 40 , . N 12 Clear
New Orleans . 72 721.42 NW .. luin
New Torn , M Wi ., s 84 Rain
N. Platte. Nek. 30 80 .. N ,. Clear
Oklahoma. Okla 40 40 NW .. Clear
Philadelphia . W 2 .W HR 20 Rain
Phoenix. Arlx. no 00 .. Big .. Clear
Pittsburgh, Pa. M fit .00 N 22 Cloudy
Portland. Me. , 64 44 .. 8 1 C oudy
Portland, Ore, 46 48 . nw .. Clear
Quebec, Can. 82 48 .14 B ., Cloudy
fit. Louie, Mo 4 44 .02 NW ,. Clear
81. Paul. Minn 8 8 .. NW io Clear
Halt Lake, Utah 42 40 .. ft . . Clear
Ban Irancleeo... S so ,. H ,. Clear
fttranton. Pa. . M 83 . H .. Cloudy
Tamp . 7H 74 12 K .. Clear
Washington 8 88 .44 B .. Rain
Winnipeg .. 40 32 .01 819 14 Cloudy
LEG SUPPORTS
VARICOSE VEINS, UtCEKB,
Weak Ankles. Swollen Lege, Etc..
AKE EVENLY SUPPORTED
BT TUB USE OP TJIH
Corliss. Laced Stocking
SAMTAKY. as they nay be
washed or boiled.
CeaorlfcU, made to measure.
M4 KLASTIOt Adjustable! laces
Ilk
MONO
laU!ng llsht A durable,
IHRAL. Coat 11.7s each
or two for the same limb, W.W.
fwtpald. Can and be measured
reo or write for eelf-meaeure-
Ab
luent. Mamie No. 1.
We also make non-elaetle
amnios! Belle to order.
trate until the official figures are avail
able "Nomination papers have been placed
In circulation for ths aforementioned
candidates for the respective city and
county offices. These papers will no
signed as required by law and will be
filed In due course by the Franklin party
pre-emptors.
"The pre-emptors In the respective
wards who control the Franklin party
title are taking steps toward placing on
the ticket unbossed candidates for Coun
cils." The new Franklin party has broken all
records for Independent movements In
the way the voters are flocking to the
party and are volunteering their serv
ices and organising In every election di
vision In the city to csrry on the fight
against the contractor bosses.
Herbert D Allman, campaign manager
for the Independents, said today that
within ft week an organisation never be
fore equaled In tho history of Independent
politics In Philadelphia will be In the
field, prepared to roll up a heavy vote for
the Independent candidates on election
day.
POUTER SPEAKS TONIGHT
George D. Porter, Independent candidate
for Mayor, will open his heaviest artillery
agnlnst the Organization tonight. He will
speak at the 40th Ward Independent head
quarters, 63d street and Woodland ave
nue. It was the 40th Ward that first
sounded the call to Rudolph Rlankenburg
to lead tho Independent forces to victory
In 1911.
AUTOISTS nELD FOR CORONER
Clarko Thomson, Son of Late Ponnsy
Head, Runs Down Pedestrian
Clarke Thomson, amateur nvlAtor and
son of the late Frank Thomson, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Is held
under 11000 ball In Lower Merlon town
ship to await the action of the Coroner
on the death of a man struck by Mr.
Thomson's automobile. George Hurgess,
43 years old, of Narberth, was run down
and killed by Thomson's car nt Mont
gomery pike and Orchard way, Merlon,
last night.
Mr. Thomson picked up the victim of
the accident and carried him In his ma
chine to the Bryn Mawr Hospital, whore
he died a short time after he was ad
mitted. Durgess was an employe of
Baldwin's locomotive works and was on
his way home when the auto struck him.
He Is survived by a widow and six chil
dren. It Is believed he became be
wildered by the powerful headlights on
the automobile as he was crossing the
road.
REAL MANAGER NEEDED
TO WIN, SAYS LUDERUS
Continued from Page One
reason Pat Is Invaluable on the line be
cause he can forsee with almost mathe
matical precision tho defensive move
ments of the opposing team and can plan
his attack accordingly.
1 have heard pitchers who have had
Moran for their catcher tell me that he
knew more about batters' weaknesses
than any other receiver In the league and
that he could devlne almost to a cer
tainty when a man on first was going
down, then he would call for a pitch
out the runner would be nailed. Certainly
mv experience with Moron has lead me
to bellevt that he knows the batters, even
now when ho Is not playing, better than
men who are In there every day behind
the bat. Our pitchers say that they have
learned more baseball under Moran thlB
season than they have In all the rest of
their past baseball experience combined.
To this fact can be attributed much of
our success this year. Pat can tell the
pitcher whether to use a low curve out
side, a high fast inside or whatever else
the batsman Is most likely to convert Into
an easy grounder or a weak fly. And he
will be there doing the same thins In the
series.
While our pitchers and Klllefer and
Burns know very well what balls to pitch
to the batters In the National League,
they are not so familiar with the Red
Sox hitters, consequently all of them, In
cluding Alex, will be out In the box test
ing out the manager's directions rather
than relying on their own Judgment.
On tho offense we rely even more on
the manager's Judgment than in the de
fensive end of the game. There Is rarely
a time that a hitter goes up without
being told what to do. For Instance, with
a fast man like Paskert on first he is
likely to tell Cravath to play the hit-and-run,
and also he will figure whether the
second baseman or the shortstop Is going
to take the throw, and will tell the batter
whether he shall try to hit Into right
or left field.
One of the most striking features of
Moran's ability as a manager Is shown
by the fact that his decision on a play
Is never questioned. Of course, the main
leason for this Is that he has shown us
that he knows better than any one else
what ought to be done. He has proven
this hundreds of times throughout the
present season, therefore It Is not In the
least remarkable that we should rely
Implicitly on his keen Judgment. It must
hot be supposed by this, however, that
Moran is not open to suggestions. On
tho contrary, he has an open mind and
If, as sometimes happens at our meet
ings, a suggestion Js made that does
not coincide with something that he has
previously told us, he will weigh the
new Idea, look at It from all angles,
then make his decision. If he thinks the
player's suggestion Is the better he will
adopt that and discard the old one. But
when he once decides on a certain line
of attack or defense, he wants that plan
carried out and It Is otherwise somebody
Is In for a good call.
I know that there were a number of
people In Philadelphia who thought when
Pat was nppolnted manager that he would
be too easy wth his players and that he
would not get the work out of them Well,
that theory was exploded the first day
we arrived In St Petersburg for spring
training. From the moment he went out
on Coffee Pot field there was no mistak
ing who was manager, and there has been
none since that day.
From the time that we began to think
we nctually had a chance to wlmthe pen
nant Moran put the "kibosh" on pennant
talk. He told us, Just as he told outsid
ers who asked him about his chances for
tho flag, that we were to go In there each
day and try to win that ball game; that
nothtnr could he accomplished In baseball
except by winning the Individual games.
We worked on this theory all season, with
the result that for the first time In Its
history the Philadelphia team has won a
pennant.
This same plan we will adopt In the
world's series games. While I. along
with the other fellows, nm confident of
ultimate success, I know that the nay to
defeat our opponents Is to think only of
the one game we are In Of course plan
ning for the other names has to be done,
but Moran will do that, for It Is a part
of his duty, not a function of the player.
The attitude of our club today Is oi?e
of confidence, but It Is far different
from that held by the Athletics last year,
and from that of the Cubs of 1I10. These
teams were so overconfident that they
completely underrated the power of the
clubs they had to face. We realize that
to win tho world's championship we must
fight and fight to the last ditch. Every
man on our club must be In trim and
must be at his best, and they all know
It. Even then we will have a hard strug
gle, because the Red Sox have a strong
club In the field, n powerful attack, led
by their outfielders, Lewis. Speaker and
Hooper, and a pitching staff which Is
reputed to "be far away the strongest In
tho American Lengue.
This pitching staff Is regarded as the
big mumbling block to our success, but
1 don't believe we will have ns much
trouble with them as some writers would
make the public believe. It Is claimed
that we have not been up against first
class left-handed pitching this year, but
that is not a fact We have seen some
good southpaws and havo profited by tho
experience gained by batting against
them. Just look what we did against
Art Nehf in Boston fourteen hits for
nineteen bases' That doeBn't show much
weakness against the left-handers. Leon
ard and Ruth will have to bo awfully
good, better than I believe they are, If
they wish to keep us from hitting them.
We ha e men on our club, too, who nre
good hunters and this brings to mind a
play which we have worked successfully
all season and may use against tho lied
Sox If the occasion presents Itself, that
Is the squeeze and the double squeeze.
Time and again we have pulled this on
other clubs with perfect success and have
won bnll games by Its use. Moran knows
Just when tho play should be made and
we havp been able to make it nine times
out of 10 and half the time the piny It
sell has failed the runner on third has
been able to either make a steal of home
or get safely back to the bag.
This play and many others we have In
store for the Red Sox and the fans of
Philadelphia who have stuck by us so
loyally can depend on Us to pull through
when Pat gives the word.
YOUTH CONFESSES ROBBERY
Student Captured in Night School
Admits Taking Cash Box
From Clerk
Howard B. Ramsey confessed at a hear
ing today that he held up a clerk of the
Do Fraln Sand Company, nt the foot of
Berks street, Richmond, and was held In
JSOO ball for court. Bamsey was arrested
while attending an evening class of the
Northeast High School last night. He
lives at 2639 North Frnnklln street.
Bert Wlttl, a clerk, was alone In the
office of the sand company when the
hold-up occurred, A masked man entered
.and covered the' clerk with a revolver.
Carrying the cash box, he was chased to
Eyre and AVIldey Btreets, where he drop
ped the cash box and disappeared from
the sight of his pursuers. Wlttl told the
police of the East Glrard avenue station
that he believed he recofcnlzed the robber
In spite of his mask, and led them to the
school, where Ramsey was arrested.
5 DIAMONDS
satr.to
14K. Gold
" Brooch
Only $50.
Superb and fashionable brooch, set
with seven genuine, full-cut diamonds
of unusual flash and sparkle. Excep
tionally big value at the price. Other
diamond brooches, $5.00 to $500.00.
A deposit of $5.00 reserves it for you
until Christmas.
MITCHELL'S
Established 1878
Diamond Stores
37 South 8th 56 North 8th
LmiHMHIHUl1
SRv
Jams
Honxc-Made
These jams are carefully made in a home
kitchen.
They are made of nothing but whole fruit
and the best granulated sugar the fruit was
selected by an expert,
FHtecn varieties.
25c Jar
$2.85 Dozen
Eo Bradford Clarke Co.
Sprue Xt&
IMPORTERS
1520 Chestnut Street
Itaca U&1
OROCERS
'"'"" -l-A.AA...B...l....l... All..
'"" --' ' ' ' 'sUAl
Rich RichardpJ m an
INSTRUCTOR'S 'INSULT'
LEADS StOTESBURY'S
SON TO DROP COURSE
Resents Alleged Stntement of
H. L. Bnldensperger Thnt "P.
R. T. Has tho City by
the Throat"
PRESENCE NOT REALIZED
A stepson of E. T, 8totcsbnry, financier
and University of Pennsylvania trustee,
has quit his course In economics at the
Wharton School because, ho says. In
structor II I. Raldensperger said the
Philadelphia Hnpld Transit Company
"has Philadelphia by tho throat and Is
strangling It."
The young man Is James Henry Robert
Cromwell, son of Mrs. K. T. Stotesbury.
He was taking nn elective three-year
course, which permitted him to drop from
the economics class previously conducted
by Dr. ficott Scaring, who wan dismissed
by the trustees last spring
Provost Edgar P. Smith, when nsked
to make a statement with reference to
the affair, said that he knew nothing
about It beyond what had been published
In the newspapers nnd did not believe
that he would Investigate the matter.
"If the focts ns alleged nre true, do
you think that It would be wrong for Mr.
Raldensperger to mnke the statement at
tributed to him?" Doctor Smith was
asked.
"No, I fo not think so," was his reply.
Cromwell was seen today Immediately
after leaving n class In business law In
the) Wharton School. He said:
" hnt tho papers quote me as say
ing todav. Is substantially correct. The
statements of Professor Raldensperger
sounded like Socialism to me. Now 1 am
not a Socialist, and although I agree with
him in some things I did not like what he
said.
"I thought it pretty raw for him to
speak that way when father gets no
remuneration for his serlces to the P
R. T. Furthermore, I think tho P. Tl
T. gives as good service to Philadelphia
ns nny transit company gives nny other
city.
"I know a number of fclloas In the
class who alo heard Raldensperger say
what ho did. I want It understood, how
ever, that I nm not criticising anybody
In tho University, for that Is farthest
from my Intention."
The lecture ,ln which the objectlonal
statement Is snld to .have been made n as
given last Wednesday. Two days later
Cromwell went to Frank Hrelmclor. as
sistant to Dean Roswell C. McCrca, of
the Wharton School, nnd asked permis
sion to drop the course.
"I heard a lecture on Monday by
Charles E. Reltzel, Doctor Nearing's sue-
t.
-3626
residents of Philadel
phia registeredat Hotel
Astor during the past
year.
Single Room, without bath,
pi.oo to fj.oo
Double j.oo to 4.00
Single Kooms, with bath,
3.00 to 6.00
1 Double 4.00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
10.00 to 14.00
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 4jth Streets
the center of New York social and
business activities. In close proximity to
all railway terminals.
:::t::t!:!!!:;!:i!i!titi;!iitt!;f !!(
rrssor and enjoyed It," said Cromwell.
"rhen, on Wednesday. I sat on a bench
In a Logan .Hall classroom and listened
to Mr. Raldensperger state that the
'Rapid Transit Compsny has Philadelphia
by the throat and Is strangling It Of
course, he didn't mention my father's
name, but I knew what he meant, all
right. You know, when your father Is
chairman of the Hoard of Directors of
Vhat corporation, such statements as Mr.
Raldensperger made were mighty un
pleasant. "I do not think he knew T was In the
classroom. As I left I remarked the lec
ture was like an I. W. W, meeting. A
student alongside of me said, 'No, you are
wrong. That was a fine lecture.' I be
lieve Mr, Baldensperger heard what I
said, for he looked around nt me.
"I went home and told my father what
had taken placs. He told me to do what
I thought beat and I went to Mr. Brel
meler. my adviser, and told him I wished
to drop economics. He gave me per
mission to do so and I have "decided to
give up permanently that part of my
college education. I knew nothing of
economics before I eptered the course,
nnd If that quls Is nn example of what
Is to follow, I'm mighty glad I dropped
It. Mr. Baldensperger said he was
going right on In Doctor Nearing's foot
steps. 1 wanted to study economics, but
I don't think young men should be taught
that the rich are trying to strangle the
poor.
"That first lecture sounded to ma very
much like Socialism. I don't believe in
Socialism, and since I've heard that Mr.
Raldensperger Hunks you If you don't be
lieve as he does, perhaps It Is better that
t am out of tho course."
Mr. Raldensperger says he has no rec
ollection of making the stntement about
the P. n. T. attributed to him by Crom
well, but he will not deny that he made It
"I do not wish to enter Into a con
troversy with children," he said. "I
should not be surprised If such state
ments ns nre attributed to me have been
made In the past, nor that I might have
made them, but I think It unlikely that
nt the opening of the course my state-
Abbotts
"A" Milk
Is Much
Richer L
THAT'S becnuse It Is pro
duced by clean, healthy
herds principally Jersey and
Guernsey cowa. "A" milk Is
given n dally bacteriological
test In the country In addition
to the careful pasteurizing
process.
Recause we knorr where It
comes from, because of bac
teriological testing, pasteur
izing of nnd careful handling,
Abbotts "A" milk Is the pure,
safe milk for children nnd In
valids It Is the wholesome,
nourishing milk for everyone
and It Is sold at a price
within the reach of everyone.
Let us start serving
you tomorrow
Phone Ilarlng SOB or vrrlte
Abbotts
Alderney
Dairies
31st & CHESTNUT
STREETS
", Abbotts milk I.
pa.teurlied except our
cer wed milk. "What dJ
' .A !now about the
milk Yflft'nt- .....-'..
&B01S
&IHW
i,
ment should have been so definite as to
name a particular company "
Doth Raldensperger and Urelmeler am
supporters, of Scott Nearlng, The former
especially has taken an Interest In the
free-speech campaign started as a result
of the action of the trustees In refusing
to renew Doctor Nearing's contract.
Dr. Rrelmeler was openly Indignant nt
the publicity which had been given the
affair. , ,.
"I think this was a dirty yellow story.
he said. "I don't know what Is behind
It, but I think that It was probably
started by student newspapsf corrMpe-4,
ents. Cromwell came to nt for ho a.dviT
. it.. b.k(tr A fW rieu. - . V
coma to ma nnd said he wanted In J-i:
economics, but he did not say why bill
wanted to do so. He also wahted t 1
change the hours of classes In Frer.Jl
nnd Latin." "r,chfl
Dean McCrea, of the Wharton BcnoMJ
was asked whether he did not thing th.i!
aft. !. 1laittrYiAlire. wm suUa... . J
truth of Dr. J. William White's astVrtD
that free speech Is not restricted at tiS'
University.
r
1 Cjis
Time and Money
both saved
It takes three minutes to prepare
Wl
and a full quarter pound
costs but 10 cents
Buy Cocoa In Tins.
Wilbur's Is Never Sold In Bulk.
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Now is the lime to retire the "veteran"
bedding that has served you during the past
seasons and install the luxurious, sanitary
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Made by our trained experts in our own
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We renovate bedding almost equal to new.
Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
Reliable
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Luxurious
Box Springs
Attractive
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P
The Philadelphia Art Galleries
B. E. Corner 1Mb and Chestnut Streets
REED H. WALMER, MQR.
NOW ON FREE VIEW
The Famous Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets
Representing the ltfe-leng work of the noted rug dealer of Northern tenia, the Ute
MIR ESSAD
TO BE SOLD DT ORDER OF
W. S. PEECH, ESQ., LONDON, ENG.
AND III8 REPRESENTATIVE
MR. GEORGE MINASSIAN, NEW YORK CITY
Theee choice Oriental mis, were Intended to have been eihtblted by their Ute
owner, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and were shipped, from Persia via the
Dardanelles, and London to New York under the care of W. 8. Peech, of London,
the late owner's authorised agent. The outbreak of the present war, detained Mir
Eased in Persia, where he met his death several months aro. These ruts were held in
bond In New Tork until we were Instructed to secure their release and sell them at
auction, to satisfy the dutyvand aterace charges, and settle the estate. This will be
an opportunity io secure rare pieces iucn as may never do onerea
to you again.
The Unrestricted Public Sale begins Monday, Oct, 4, and foUow-
Ing days, beginning each afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
(Catalogues mailed free upon request) .
m?
mm
I;
1 5fcr
1. ijjpjpi 1
HE iCL V
EVERY HOUR
ON THE HOUR
TO NEW YORK
1
You need no timetable. Trust yourself to
the CLOCK and "THE READING"
."iju....1 u:.fr.wHsB' V. mm
"The Line That Saves Your Time" mJST M
mmmmmMmmmmmmmmm Yf Qrrifmm
and you will
Leave on Time
Travel on Time
Arrive on Time
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
R
if-
a A paper read in a thrifty
5 household profileth the ad'
jlf vertiter more than two
permed 'on a park tench.
?or tKI dally. Sat. t ts 4,
aJML(fUM Lla HfUlMf C
WJMi-4 Jfc ' W-Jfi" "L
sis-p as a pa est m
. tteiewn.
Thxisers
JONES
ASpaW
IBlOWaW Street
mmmm mmM