Republican News Item.
THURSDAY, JUNK If'., 1898.
+++*
\ Ignorance is the mother of
< scepticism. Ignorance does T
112 not abound to sny great extent J
# in Sullivan County, r
C So that there £
is But Little $
t Scepticism £
about the Value off
ifabe IfteWß I
\ ITtcm I
As a Profitable #
ilHbvertising J
j| flfcebUun. J
<|Read it, Your neighbor
Don't borrow.
OUR FLAG
LONG MAY IT WAVE!
County Seat Indices.
AND GLANCES AT THE TIMES.
—Get ready to chip in your war
tax.
—Mrs. Mike McCullan is on the
sick list.
Mrs. and Prothy. Lawrence were
Dushore visitors on Tuesday.
—Miss Ella Tripp was calling on
friends in Picture Rocks Monday.
—Atty. A. Walsh of Dushore was
in town Monday on legal business.
—Miss Mamie and Willie Fries
spent Monday with Bernice friends.
—Mirton and Thomas Pealer of
Lopez, were visitors in town Tuesday
—Mr. Edward Schrader spent Sun
day with his parents at New Albany.
—Born, Friday, June 10, to Mr.
and Mrs.Charles Yeager, a daughter.
Atty. R. J. Thomson of Dushore,
had legal business in town Monday.
—Well, Cervera managed to get in
another week without losing his
job.
—Miss Anna Kennedy of Eagles j
Mere, called on Laporte friends Sun
day.
—Philip Peterman of Nordmont,
was in town transacting business on
Saturday.
—Thos. E. Kennedy made friends
in Bernice pleased to meet him on
Sunday.
—The issue of war bonds promises
to be the most prominent "issue of
the day."
—Editor Streby of the Sullivan
Gazette was doing business in town
Monday.
—lt is strange but true that things
that do not seem possible occur most
frequently.
—Miss Emma Ritter spent Thurs
day of last week with her uncle at
Mawr Glen.
-Mr.John McErn has moved from
the Second ward to First, occupying
the Hill residence.
—J. W. Buck, Sonestown popu
lar merchant, was making business
calls in town Wednesday.
—George Walker, Homer Peck
and Hamp Bidle of Hillsgrove, were
in town on Monday.
—Mrs. William Walsh spent the
latter part of last week with her
parents at Dushore.
—The trouble with Spain is that
the Hobson crop over there has been
a failure for many generations.
—The County Commissioners were
looking after business affairs at their
office on Monday and Tuesday.
—Mrs. Edward Schrader, who has
been caring for her mother-in-law
at New Albany, has returned home.
—Hon. I. Bruner of Muncy, ac
companied by his daughter Miss
Edith, is spending a few days in
town.
—After a week of beautiful Spring
we have reached blazing Summer
served in juicy chunks and mercury
stretchers.
—Mrs. Gray of Picture Rocks, and
Miss Mame Kiess of Hones town, were
pleasantly entertained callers of Miss
Rosie Upman on Sunday.
Wackenhuth was in William
sport on Saturday buying a team of
horses. The doctor is well pleased
with the purchase he made. They
are blooded stock with a good time
record.
j —Jundge Dunham was presiding
| over the courts of Columbiti county
Tuesday and Wednesday.
—A. 15. Fox ofTiv(»la, wldlc en
: joying a fishing trip through this
section on Saturday, found time to
pay his Laporto friends a siiort call.
—Ransom Thrasher, who cares
well for the county's finances, was at
his office on .Monday and Tuesday,
interested with Treasurer's land sale.
—Prof. Wandall, formerly of
! Forksville, was in town on .Saturday
I representing Dodd, Mead A- Co. of
i New York, publishers of the Inter
! national Cyclopaedia,
i —A great many people are won
dering when and under what circum
i stances military merit was discovered
lin young Harrison, Cooke, Satoris,
J Astor and a lot of sons of other rich
men.
—Some of our Democratic contem
poraries are very much alarmed
j about Senator Quay's brain. The
1 dear boys needn't trouble themselves.
, The brain is where it was put by an
| omniscient Creator.
—Dorson Speary of Nordmont
. made this office a pleasant call on
' Saturday. lie reports Mrs. Speary
who has been very low with a stroke
lof paralysis, somewhat improved
| and gaining slowly.
—Supt. F. \V. Meylert luis been
| appointed a member of the state board
| of examiners at the State Normal at
i Kutztown near Reading and left
I Tuesday morning to attend to the
j duties of his appointment.
j —Mr. and Mrs. Weldie Sadler of
! Hillsgrove, were county seat visitors
ion Saturday. While taking in all
j that was to be seen, Mrs. Sadler paid
: the NEWS ITEM a social call and ex
j pressed her wishes for its continued
i success.
—A number of guests were regis- j
I tered at Gallaghers Hotel Monday.
Frank always gives his friends n
warm welcome, and when his new
hotel on the corner is completed he j
will give his patrons tlrst-class, un
surpassed-in-t lie-county accomoda
tion.
—The War Depertment should till
in its spare time calculating how
many Blanco victories it will require
to make Spain sue for peace. Blanco
must be the blank-blanked est liar
Spain can produced. Either that or
he is a confirmed humorist who sees
fun in every wollopping theSpaniards
get.
—Hon. John S. Line, w hose socia
ble manner leaves a trail of winning
affection, dropped in our sanctum
Wednesday, while in town on busi
ness,to pay us his formal call. There
is generally a good story to hear when
the Judge pulls a latch string which
everywhere hangs on the outside
for him.
—We call the attention of the pub
lic to the advertisement of K. L.
Place our new and popular merchant,
w ho is hustling for the trade through
this section, and by his just dealings
and reasonableness of price is getting
exactly what ne is hustling for and
giving the community exactly
what they need. Be wise, read
his advertisement and deal where
profits are shared.
—The beautiful colors of Old Glory
in it larges size, proudly floats over
the front porch of Judge Dunham's
residence. In viewing its bright
and patriotic colors through the
fresh green foliage of the fronting
trees with the clear white surface of
the house for a background, swayed
by the mild breath of zephry kissing
its delicate folds, makes the dear
American emblem a poem more
beautiful to look upon than was ever
written.
Long may the dear line; wave
O'er land and people brave.
Glorious tiag of our country
Floating o'er the wise and just,
That has for the Nation's motto
The words, "In tiod we trust.''
—John P. Kennedy and F. M.
Crossley were making business calls
in Hughesvilie and Picture Rocks on
Monday. Mr. Kennedy has con
cluded to locate his laundry at
Hughesvilie in place of Dushore as
first intended. The location is an
excellent one for this business and
Hughesvilie is to be congratulated
not only on the addition to her in
dustries but also on the coming of
excellent citizens in the persons of
Mr. Kennedy and estimable wife.
—M. C. Mereur of Eldredsville,
transacted business with his lawyers,
|T. J. A; F. |j. Ingham, Monday.
Although well advanced in years
Mr. Mereur continues in excellent
health and the enjoyment of life,
lie is always given a warm geeeting
when visiting the county seat, and
never tails in calling on the NKWS
ITEM, to pay his kindest regards,
and leave with us a pleasant memory
of his welcome visit.
—Honesty is the best policy, and
innocence the best wisdom.
—Childrens Day Services in tiie
Baptist Church Sunday evening,
June at S o'clock. All are invit
ed.
—lce Cmtin will Lie sold in tiie
Baptist Church Parlor every Satur
day evening. Proceeds for benefit
of Baptist Church.
—Services in the Baptist Church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
School at 11 a. 111., Christian Endeav
or at 7 p. in., Preaching Services at
Bp. ni. All are welcome.
—lmprove the wit you have
bought at a dear rate, and the wisdom
you have gained by sad experience.
—As previously announced' Chil
drens Day exercises will be held in
the M. E. Church, Sunday, June 20.
—Since William Jennings Bryan
has been made a colonel for sinking
the Democratic ship, Lieut. Hobson
ought surely to be made a commo
dore.
—There seems to be silent joy in
the camps of the regulars of both
parties in the county. Their motto
now is "eternal regularity is the
price of political success."
—in reading the latest list of army
appointments makes one think over
the Psalm of Life in about this style:
Sons of great men all remind us
They may make our lives sublime;
Anil with pajiu'scash behind them
They can get there every time.
—Carry yourself submissively
toward your superiors; friendly
toward your equals; condescendingly
toward your inferiors; generously
toward your enemies; and lovingly
toward all. Try it.
—The present jjreat product of
Cuba is news. As the fake journals
are monopolizing the false rumors
and the NKWS ITK.M being a home
paper devoted to local interests, we
confine oniself to our field and leave
the yellow journal to theirs.
GERMANY IN THE EAST. ,
A Project to Eitabllah Mainple
ROOllll In Oriental Cltlen.
Consul Monaghan writes that Ger
man newspapers are agitating the es
tablishment of sample warerooms in
the cities of the Far East, as a method
most likely to yield the largest, return*
at the smallest outlay. To exhibit
goods, they say, in Bombay and Calcut
ta, Peking, Shanghai and Hongkong, in
Yokohama and Tokyo, in Valparaiso
and Santiago, in Buenos Ayres and Rio
de Janeiro, for one year, is worth a
century of circulars by mail. Nothing is
so eloquent and instructive as direct
contact with the objects offered for
sale, nor Is any nation above this need.
The Japanese Consul in Bombay is
urging his people to put forth every
effort along these lines. Since the re
turn of the Lyons commission France is
organizing syndicates to extend trade,
which send out and maintain one or
more agents to show samples, obtain
orders and keep in touch with the
trade. Consul Monaghan further says:
"The East has more than half the hu
man race to clothe and feed, and no
nation has opportunities like our own.
With lines of steamers from San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Portland; with a
canal via Nicaragua or Panama, and
communication with the Gulf and At
lantic cities, we must participate as no
other power can in the commercial
splendor promised for the coming cen
tury. If coarse cottons can be spun
and woven in the South; if Alabama
can make iron rails as cheap or cheaper
than England; if Europe buys our ma
chines, locomotives, tools, agricultural
Implements, etc., we must carry these
products to the East."
The Children'* Crunailr.
Although the children's crusade came
In 1212 A. D., between the third and
fourth crusades, it will be considered
here because the mere fact that there
was a children's crusade shows how
great was the excitement, the fanatic
ism, and the craze of the entire move
ment. Stephen, a twelve-year- old boy
from among the French peasantry,
preached the crusade; he declared that
Christ had commanded him to lead the
children of Jerusalem and so eloquent
were the words of this lad, so impreg
nated with the idea was the very air,
that children gathered at his call by
the thousands. Even bolts and bars,
we are told, could not hold them.
Pitiable beyond realization must
have been the scenes presented by this
mimic crusade, which saw 50,000 Ger
man boys and girls, under twelve years
of age, cross the Alps—a feat, which
when performed by Napoleon was
deemed wonderful —march down the
Italian coast looking for a miraculous
pathway through the Mediterranean;
pitiable their disappointment when no
pathway appeared; pitiable the disap
pointment of the 47,000 who were un
able to obtain passage on the ships;
more pitiable the sailing away into
oblivion of the 3,000 little crusaders,
for they were never heard of more. Of
the expedition, 30,000 French children
had gathered at Marseilles. Of these
many sailed away, only to become vic
tims to the human depravity of the
men who guided those ships to Alex
andrian and other Mohammedan slave
markets, and there sold the children as
slaveß.
Dill of LadUf for Slaves.
A bill of lading for slaves is a
curiosity in its way. The following w
tract is Irom one dated Keb. 1, 17B6: j
Shipped, by the Orace of God, in good
order and well conditioned, by James
the Mary Borough, whereof its master,
under God, for this present voyage,
Captain David Morton, and now riding
at anchor at the Barr of Senegal, and
by God's grace bound for Oeorgey, in
South Carolina, to say, twenty-tour
prime slaves, six prime women slaves,"
&c. It ends with the pious wish that
"God send the good ship to her desire'd
port in safety. Amen."
However impious it may appear to us
to associate the name of God with the
iniquitous traffic, still it was looked
Upon by many as a divine institution,
directly sanctioned by' the Bible. The
famous slave-trading Captain, John
Newton, afterward to be the Rev. John
Newton of Olney, hymn writer and
friend of Cowper, did by no means see
it to be his duty to change his profes
sion immediately after his conversion,
though he ultimately became an abo
litionist; he carried on slavetrading for
years after he was a devout Christian,
giving thanks in the Liverpool church
es for the success of his last venture,
and imploring God's blessing on his
next.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an alias writ of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Fleas of Sullivan
County and to me directed and delivered there
will be exposed to public sale at the Court House
In Laporte Pa., on
SATURDAY, JL'NE 18, 1898,
at 1 o'clock p. ni., the following described projier
ty viz:
No. 1. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
laud lying and being in Davidson township, Sulli
van county, I'eiina., bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at u jxwt in the alley,
thence south G7 degrees east one perch to a post
in said alley, thence by lot of Dennis Palmatier,
north 45 degrees east 9 8-10 perches to a iiost,
thence along said lot south (17 degrees east 8 per
ches to a post, thence by land of the grantors
hereof north 67 degrees west 9 2-10 lurches to a
post, thence south 48 degrees west 22 perches to
the piace of l>eglnning. Containing one hundred
and twelve perches of land more or less. Land
all improved and under a good state of cultiva
tion. and situated in the village of Muncv Valley
near the railroad station.
No. 2. Also one other lot of land situated in the
same township, county and state, liounded and
deserilied as follows: Beginning at an iron liolt
corner of 1). M.Taylor's lot, thence along Kailroud
street, south (iti degrees east C perches to au iron
bolt, thence by land of the grantors hereof; south
24 degrees west 12', perches to a post. I hence by
land of tlie same, north lit; degrees west I2'._. |*r
dies toa i»»l ni D. M.Taylor's line, thence l"y lot
of I>. M. '1 ay lor imrtli degrees east 11 .V 10 |*t
chotothe place of beginning. Containing 1211
lierehi-s of land be the same more <»r less. i.anil
all improved and under u gocul slate of cultivation
with a large two-story framed building erected
thereon, the same being suitable for a store mum
and dwelling house and (he projiertv situated in
the village ni' Muncy Vallev, convenient lo ilie
railroad station.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as
(the property of Julia M. I'almutier at the suit of
J Will Morali (usei.
KLI.IS SWANK. Sheriff.
| MCIXEN Attorney,
j Sheriff's mile, lapolttt I'a.. May 21. UK*
Public Sale of Real Estate.
Kstiitc of Elizabeth J. Shipuian deceased.
Itv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Sullivan county founded UIKJII proceeding in the
Orphans' Court of Lycoming countv. there will
be exposed to public sale at the Hotel of I'hoclie
Magargcl ill Soncstown.in the townshipof David
son county of Sullivan uiul state of I'eunsvlvanla
on
Till ItSDAY, the 23d day of JINK, A.D. 1898.
at 1 o'clock p. m., all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and lieing in the townshipof
Davidson county of Sullivan and state of I'eiinu.
Bounded and deserilied as follows to wit:
Beginning at a line tree, corner of lands late of
«■ritlith I'hillijisaiid Christian (iraff,thence South
six ami one-half degrees cast sixty-live lu rehcs to
a maple, thence North eighty-live and one-half
degrees East one hundred and fortv-oue |>crehrs
to a post, tlicnce by lauds of said (iHllilli I'hlllii*
South six and one-half degrees West llftv-tivc lur
ches to a tiosl, thence South eighty degrees West
one hundred and forty-four lu rehcs to the place
of beginning. Containing tifty acres of land
moie or less, all improved ami being a part of the
lirace Evan's warrant with the ap|iertcnanccs
consisting of a story and one-half house, a Imrn
lutrt log and part frame and other outbuilding*,
au orchard of apple and other fruit trees.
'l'KitMs:—Terms of sale 2.'> per cent, on dav of
sale when pro|iert.v is struck down and the Imla'nce
on continuation of the sale.
W. !\ SHU'MAN. Administrator.■
May 28, 1898-
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between Smith Boiidinan and
John Manuel, of Shrewsbury twp., Sullivan Co..
l'a„ under the partnership liame of Bondman A:
Manuel have this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts ow ing to the said partnership
are to!*-• received by said John Manuel, and all
demand on the said partnership aje to lie present
ed to him or his attorney.
SMITH BOL'DMAN, JOHN MANTEL.
A. J. BRADLEY. Atty.
Lajiorte.l'a.. April 1, '9B.
Williamsport & North Branch K.R
TIUVEE TABLE.
In CfTect Monday Sept. 0, 1807.
Northward. Sou tli ward
pm. 11. in. u.in. pin
5 lf> 10 40 Halls 9 4. r > 440
(5 Pennsdaie 9 41 (4 35
531 10W Hughesvllle 932 424
5 40; 1107 Picture Rocks 9 25 4 14
(5 44 fllll Lyons Mills f922 (408
(5 47 (11 14 Cnamouni 9 20 (4 0(1
554 1121 Glen Mawr 914 400
(0 04 (1130 straw-bridge (9 07 (3 47
(609 11136 Beech Glen (9 02 (3 40
6 12; 11 40 Muncy Valley 8 49 3 38
618 11 40 Sonestown 8 52 332
634 12 01 Nordmont 837 3 15
654 12 25! LaPorte 821 257
657 12 28 La Porte Tannery 8 19 254
(713 (12451 Kingdale (8 05 (233
727 100 Sattcrfleld 7552 20
pm. p.m. am. pm.
All trains daily except Sunday; "1 12" flag
stations.
Connections with the Philadelphia A. Reading
at Halls, for all points north and south, and the
Fall Brook and Beech Creek railroads. At
Satterfield for all points on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. At Sonestown with the Eagles Mere
railroad.
R. E. EAVENSON, Gen, Manager.
llughcFvillr.Pa
IF SOME . .
MA
HAD AN
ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS SPACE
IT WOULD PAY!
Because it would be READ
just the same as you are read
ing this. Qive it a trial.
Goto J. W. Buck, Sonestown, for
rubbers, blankets, carpets, clothing and
dressgoods at December low prices. High
est prices paid for butter "and eggs.
L R. 6umble,
Dealer in and
Hanufacturer of
p flrm CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AND Your Patronage
Lumber Jh on t,le of low prices. lion'i lei Ibis faot cscai a
w arc getting rid of our large Block of liaiui made wagons.
WagonS, We also ileal in lactory made platfroni spring wagon*.
Blacksmithing and
Repairing.
West l/ain Street LAFOi. TIE.
CAMPBELL The Merchant,
SHUNK, PENNA.
TO THE LADIES:
My new Spring stock of Dry <Jot>ds, Notions and Furnishings are now opened
I for your inspection. Call and examine. The prices are right. Don't tail lo look
i over my bargain counter, for I always have some bargains for you. Boys and uirls
; black hose, 5c pr. I.adeis vests, 5c each.
Gents, This is to Your Interest:
■ Fresh stock ol'seeds just arrived, at following prices until sold: Timothv, $1.75
bushel; mam clover. #4.15 bu.; orchard grass, £".2.00 bit.; red top. $1.50
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, caps and straw goods. An endless
variety. New goods, latest styles and best prices. Please examine before going
elsewhere. Grocery department replenished weekly. Agent lor Wiard plows" anil
rakes. Wheel harrows and Bowker fertilizers. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods. A share of your patronage is solicited.
Yours verv respectful Iv,
A. E. CAMPBELL.
I'flßL The Improved U. S. Cream Separator!
noted for its
I Close Eas y Running, and Durability. ■
H VHL , LISBUKM, PA., April 56, i3qS. fl
Kuft Improved I . S. Separator runs line after almost
■nflftll three years' work, and seems to run easier than when new.
J9 lF 1 * A neighbor got a new machine of another make, which left
or m ■ just twice the amount of butter fat in the skim-milk. In
m ■ the first month they broke one of the bearings oil inside, ■
M A and had to send it to the factory, while ours has never cost
one cent for repairs, except a few rubber H
I Illustrated Catalogues, with hundreds of testimonials, free. I
J » VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. ■
■■■ y* ' -r - T — r -
H Direct from Mill to Wearer, T.
| * Which Saves you 4 Big Profits. ★
4 The Commisson House. The Wholesaler. The Jobber and Store Keep-.r ,
I E.ROSENBPRGER 8c CO. e 102m st„ NEW YORKOTV;
! ftR QO|«i«itsg?Aisii)T,i
iV ViUUISSJOfa iVV Cargtst Value tccr Offered.
EZZTSft**. Onr Great Bargain Offer! On account of the failure of one o'f
< n nvci unnuip 0111-ro the largest Commission Houses hue. tcpic ,
I **»*— I BOYS ADONIS SUITS, senting a Woolen Mill in Ireland. «il
> LMJ \3i WITH SXTRA FA IK OF PASTS. bought last Spring the entire product icn ol ['
1 Theee Suit* are puaranUtd to bo their gray and black Irish Frieze ol 6.oc«> 112
, «rom imported Wool Chev- piec( , s at a sacrifice. Therefore we arc al . ,
iotf iu Illack, Blue, (irtifr And >< , ■ l « l . n . u i>
Brown, In sire from 3 to9years of to sell them at the above, less than the 112
y MuJo up double-breasted, raw material price, 910.75, nevci
\ Bailor Collar—Collar fancy before in the history of clothing and 112
J, » fZul'n propable never again will you have . I
1 $2.98 Waist llands. chance to Ret halt such • value for your ►
/ with and \V orkmanshlp the very best. money. Above price is less than the
r«nta HRIVfIIaM ftir 10 to 16 yrart, wlthoat new tariff duty on the material. They are
J A Bailor Cailar. Mention atlaat birthday, mod If !aryr*or snail. made up double-breasted as per cut below, v
i. With raised »earn« lined throughout with |
> * JUST THINK OF IT ! * extra heavy woven plaid linings, pinked
A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER facings, all pockets tVamed and well stayed ,
4 GiA Alt PTrrrrrn P A . 0* t* w >th extra deep storm collar and throat 1
$14.0056.98
) What you can save by buying direct ~ ab 1 * to * !
d from the manufacturer. 0) them for double the Thlfl CufiS.
] Guaranteed to be made from All » ~ price on account of 9 ;
4 Wool, Fancy Brown, Gray, Black or J > QT cs=» the new tanff duty. J
) Blue Tweed, made in latest style, c< - > Measure same as
lined with Imported Farmer Satin, , W for a Sack Coat, giv
) trimmed and tinished in the best of % /\ ' n g length wanted, /
v Custom Tailor manner. You cannot *• /j / \ also night and sj y.
J duplicate it in your town for $14.00. /y \ weight. ® '
4 Sizes 34 to 42. .. , r -t/ I .CJ \ A ac. stamp wiU g i>
j w » The same goods " mad* for m, *A 1 bring you samples, " \
> Youths, to 18, in long Pants, ft Hf) 1 JJ ft catalogue, tape J Y
) Coat and Vest "•"" • r— I measure and blanks. »■
JiQW to measure men's a youth s Suits: ■> x I, V- I *
/ 1 Measure around the breast and /jV • .T charges and should £ a", \
waist over the Vest, and from crotch ! y \\. \f you not feel satisfied •• I
/ to heel for Pants. . 'SJI . > we rclund l^e o 1 ►>
# When ordering, send Post-OfDce \j. J' I money. fl J ,
Express money order or Registered •»'\ > II Remember you ""
} Letters. Money cheerfully refunded if . / / I I buy direct from oner I
N nat satisfactory.. Send ac- stamp for fjJjl JR» I ft of the largest Qoth-' N
I samples,. tape measure, measuring \kU £w I P, ing manufacturers in . (
j blanks, etc. America.
Do you Appreciate Values?
Ifjso. I[can readily dOjl»usines.s with you. Call, and I can
(ill your order to your entire satisfaction.
My Spring and Summer Line is Complete.
Casimere Suits, 84.50 to SB.OO.
Worsted Suits, $5.50 to 20.00
Serge Suits, 5.00 to 10.00. Clay Suits, 4.00 to 18,00.
Also an attractive line of
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Hats, caps, light wool and gauze underware, umbrellas, trunks,
traveling bags and valiees. Call and see the largest line of
clothing in thts part of the country.
J" "W" Bi°oo e k Cttrroll DUSHORE, P
Try The News Item Job Office Once.
Kine Printing
NEAT WORK \* T _ Dvi— *4-
MODERN FACILITIES. VV 0 I 11111
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