Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

GIRL IN PRISON AFTER DEMANDING DRUGS OF DOCTOR Marie Taylor Here on Way to Visit Mother in York Her violent Insistence for morphine in the office of Dr. V. H. Fager last night, to day had caused Marie Taylor, 21, who said her home was Baltimore, to be held in the Dauphin county Jail for safe keeping while police investigated. The girl was said by Dr.

Fager to have come into his office last night and demanded morphine. When he refused to give her the drug, she is said to have wept and refused to leave tne office. Dr. Fager called police and City Detective Carson took her to the po lice station and later to tne jau. Calm This Morning Warden Caldwell to day said the girl had been a quiet inmate.

This morning, clad in a neat pinie aress with "her blond hair 1 carefully dressed, shj appeared quite calm. She told a sne naa oeen living with her father at 223 South Bond street, Baltimore. She had been visiting friends in Tamaqua during the week, she saw, ana was on her way to visit her mother, Mrs. nnrnHne Hauer. 802 South Duke street.

York, when she stopped in Harrisburg last night. Wanted One Dose She told the Dbysician last night that she had walked the streets several hours in search of "someone to tufa her" and that all she wanted was one dose of morphine to help her continue her journey. Bank Incorporated Arin'mval of the incorDoration of the Peoples Bank of Montoursville, nnnnuneed to dav at the State corporation bureau. Capital stock is $125,000 ana J. Mane asaam, mou toursviile, is named as treasurer.

Hold All Day Meeting Tho Oosnel Lieht Pentecostal Church, at 2540 Jefferson streets will hold an all day meeting to morrow beginning with a sermon at 10.30 ii. mi This will be followed by Sun day School at 2 o'clock, a preaching service at 3.30, Young peoples meet ing at 6.30 and anotner preacmng service at 7.30 ciock. ine nev. o. Floye is pastor.

FANNING The wind of last nieht revealed to many fans that their aerials were swinging by two means lading ana clicks as aerials struck metal ob jects. As a result some, necessary overhauling is being done to day. Signals were stronr and it did not make much difference if the aerial did not cause fading. The clicks from metal objects was something else and did cause some annoyance to those afflicted. A medley of selections that were popular a decade ago will be heard during WEAF's orchestra broadcast at 5 o'clock this afternoon.

A radio rodeo is planned at 7 o'clock when many of the entertainers heard during the week will combine to present the Hign Jinkers The first act of Hammerstein's production the music arama, uoiaen be broadcast from a Broadway stage at 8.30 o'clock. An operatic ensemble of 150 voices takes part. WJZ stations, after'early evening features, present the New York Symphony Orchestra at 8 o'clock to night in a short movement from Brahms' Symphony No. 1 in minor. Two lighter pieces by Dellbes, "Slow Waltz" and "Polka Pizzicato," both from SiMa." Franck's "Redemption" and two compositions of Saint Saens con ciuae.

"Havana, a musical piay ox immense popularity In 1909, will be presented at 9 o'clock with a nota Jle cast of principals. 'Popular bal ads will be given by Karl Beth nann and Steele Jamison at 10 )'clock. "What Does It Matter' 'Falling in Love" and "The Song Ended." are on their program. Boy in Hospital, 16 Tomorrow, Happy He Gari Get Auto License William Penn Student Is Recovering From Serious Operation George A. Sigler the William Penn student, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Polyclinic Hospital was slightly improved to day.

He not yet out of GOVERNOR BUSY PENMAN Governor Fisher is spending his evenings at the Executive Mansion signing commissions. By the first of the year he will have signed more than 2000 of such documents. Press of executive business at the CITY ESTATE $15,000 Application for letters in the estate of Mrs. Alice A. Bender, late of the city, was made by the husband, Frederick Bender, 26 South Third street.

Her property was valued at $15,000, of which she gave HIT RUNNERS Three persons were killed and twenty two injured in thirty two hit and run accidents, during the FIGHT OVER Charges of felonious assault were to be lodged to day against Robert Lundron, 23, 134 Dewberry street, and Emmanuel Wills, 22, of the same address, who were arrested ASSIGNED TO POST IN PHILIPPINES Lieutenant Cclonel Charles H. Patterson, brother of Andrew S. Patterson, president of the Union Trust Company, whom he is now visiting, has recently received an assignment as corps area inspector in the Philippines. He will sail from New' York December 21 for San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal and will leave thet port about January 13. THE AIR Dorothy Howe, soprano, accompanied by a trumpeter, will give a program in advance of slumber music time" at 11 o'clock, which will bring Suppe's overture.

"Foet and Peasant" WTAM, WLW, WLS and WJH are amorig stations with programs that appear to be exceptional. WMBS goes on at 5 o'clook tonight for a continuous program of varied entertainment that does not conclude until midnight, WJZ gets under way to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock with two selections from the work of Lucien Hosmer, the 'New England composer, following with compositions of Liadow, Tschatkowsky and others Roxy will go on at 2 o'clock and the 3 o'clock woodwind ensem ble will be heard in a Huguen trio The "Pa vane" is another seiectiou. Devora Nadworney presents Italian peasant songs at 3.30 o'clock, end "The Power of Willingness" is the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdicks sermon subject at 5.30 o'clock.

The Granadas will play Mendelssohn's string quartet in Minor at 6.30 o'clock, with Helen Turley taking part in the 7 o'clock organ recital. "Winter," from Haydn's will be presented during the 730: o'clock program, and at 8 o'cIock Alice Duer Miller, novelist, and Jo Humphries, prize fight announcer, are scheduled to appear. Popular numoers, including "Memory and "Marchesta," are on the vibrant melody program at 9.15 o'clock, and Louise Renting, contralto, will be heard in a short program at 9.30 o'clock. She will sing "The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise," with a violin recital following. WEAF presents radio services at 2 o'clock, during which an exceptional program of music is planned.

Dr. Daniel, A Poling's sermon theme at 3 o'clock is "Success What and How?" Dr. S. Parke Cadman will celebrate his 63rd birthday anniversary, with a talk on The Stars of Retrospect Grieg's Sonata No. 2 In Major will be heard during the instruV mental program at 5.30 o'clock and di Benedetto presents a half hour' program at 6 The Wey? mouih Post Legion Band goes on I at 630 o'clock in a program dedi cated to Annapolis Vibraphone and violin duet, will be features if Matter Bote's program which ta pre sen ted between 720 and 9 o'clock Maria Kurenko.

famed Russian singer and Beatrice Harrison. EngJ lish 'cellist, combine to present the Atwater Kent program at 9.15 o'clock. Compositions include those of Gounod, Rossini, Herbert and 1 Hughes. danger and only members of his immediate family aro admitted to his room. He will celebrate his sixteenth birthday anniversary tomorrow and rejoices in the fact as he will be permitted to get an automobile driver's license.

His long ambition has been, to run an auto mobile. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Sigler, 223 Maclay street.

Capitol has prevented the Governor from doing ihis work at the executive offices, Included among the commission are approximately 1500 for magistrates; alderman and Justices of the peace, elected in November. $5000 through her will to Bender. Practically all of Jhe remaining money will be neldMn trust ror two sisters, Ellen: P. Lafferty and Lillie M. Glazer, and a brother, James H.

Coart, upon their death going to nephews and nieces. KILL THREE w2k, nding Thursday night, the Department of Highways announced to day. Ten arrests resulted from the accidents. CRAP GAME following a fight in a vacant Dew bersy street house last night. The youths were said to have attacked Henry Marshall, 47, 326 Cherry street, in an argument after a crap game.

TFM PftllfF OF 1CUj rUUU1 PETTY ROBBERIES Broad, berry and: Eighteenth Streets Scene of Operation i Stockings and shoes were, taken from the store of Harry Cohen, 330 Broad street, somtime Wednesday, Cohen reported to police to day. He said the thieves entered through the rear door which had oeen boarded up on the Inside. Another robbery reported to day was of $5 from the home, of Mrs. Carrie. Hull, 2342 Derry street.

The robbers entered the home through a kitchen window and took the money from the buffet. Mrs. Hull said. Mrs. O.

Gaff, 908 North Eighteenth street, reported a handbag containing about $30 had been taken from her arm yesterday while she was shopping in a Market street store. THEATER TOY DAY ASSURES MERRY CHRISTMAS HERE AammIhm 1 1 1 or toys received at the State, Colonial and Victoria theaters to day by children of the city, a number of poor children in the city: this Christmas will be made happy: The three theaters sponsored day as toy day, admitting free every child up to 12 years old that brought a toy to the theater. Toys were turned over to the Toy Mission of the Christmas Cheer Committee. They will be distributed to poor children Christmas morning. Bid on Skating Shelter Bids received to day by the park department for construction of a corrugated iron shelter in.

Italian park for skaters in the winter and picnic pavilion use in the summer, were Harry E. Koenig, $570; Wolf Freedman and Son, $490; C. Frank Glass, $455. A contract award may be recommended in Council Tuesday by Commissioner Earley. THE WEATHER Central ConlitUni Low pressures are centered north ot thr ke region with a trout like depression extending toward Texa where a "Low" of minor importance Is indicated.

litis disturb! ce has caused snows over the Lake region and the north tnd middle Atlantic states, merging into rains over oie. South Atlantic states: fall.ng temperr.i ues over the Appalachians and Atlanlir 5tatef, reeling temperature having been ported from South Carolina; temperatures, have risen slightly over the southern far Uons df the central rallevs. High pressures are central, over the far Northwest, attended by generally fair weather and falling temperatures over the Roccv Mountains and eastward. Including the Lake region. 'x MverBaltrMa 7 Pi a la a i Feet at Teattt huuuugaon 14 3.1 O.S .5 Clearfield 6 4 .4 Renovo IS 10.J 1.5 .60 Cedar Run IS 4.S 0.7 SO ll.

J.T Corning .10 I.I 3.1 WiUes Barrc 14.1 e.o Tewanda 10 1.1 1.9 AT Snnburv SO I.I "0.1 .01 Harrisburg 11 10. 0.4 YEAR WILL START 'RIGHT' FOR PUPILS Pupils Not So Sure About Sessions on Nw Year's Day There is a lot of wailing and gnashing of "teeth going on in local school circles, for the edict has gom forth from the sanctum sanct6rum. "There shall be school on New Year's Day." None other than Dr; Clyde H. Garwood, city school superintendent, confirmed the doleful newi to day. It has been the practice to have a holiday at the schools when New Year's falls on a week day, but as the first of the year is on a Sunday this year, regular school session1; will be held the succeeding The only consolation is that it will not occur again for another six years.

Banks and other financial institutions will be closed on that day, as well as offices at the State Capitol. OBITUARY MARGARET P. KOCH Margaret P. Koch, 327 Sayford street, died to day at her home. She is survived by two brothers, Henry and Charles Koch, and a sister, Rose Koch.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev. J. O. Weigle, pastor of Church of God, will officiate.

Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the home. JOHN A. FITZPATRICK Requiem High Mass for John A. Fitzpatrick, 631 Briggs street, died yesterday at a local hospital, will be celebrated at 9 o'clock Monday morning in St.

Patrick's Cathedral. The Rev. Daniel J. Carey will be celebrant. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery.

The body may be viewed Sunday afternoon and night at the residence. He was a member of Harrisburg Elks, Modern Woodmen; of the World, Loyal Order of Moose, Eagles and Ancient Order of Hibernians. He is survived by one brother, Peter Fitzpatrick. RALPH D. RICHER Private funeral services for Ralph D.

Ricker, 31 who was found dead with a bullet wound in his heart at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ricker, on a farm in Lower will be held, at a o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Snoop's Church Ceine tery 7 JOHN MEETCH.

STRAW John Meetch Straw, died last night at the home of G. M. Bowman. Mil He is survived by his father, Wesley Straw. He was a member of and A.

Bay City; Elks of Harrisburg and Moose lodge of Lykens. Funeral services will be held at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the funeral parlor of Charles C. Baker, Halifax. The Rev. W.

H. Robinson, of Millersburg Methodist Episcopal 'Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Halifax Cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday night after 7 o'clock at the Baker chapel. Millersburg Moose will conduct services at the MRS.

MARTHA F. MEGONNEL Brief funeral services for Mrs. Martha Megonnel, 59, wife ot Henry B. Megonnel, who died yes terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Smith, Lucknow, will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at; the residence.

Further services be held at Mount Laurel Church of God. The Rev. Jonas Martin, Middletown Church of God will officiate. Burial will be in cemetery adjoiing the church. She is survived by her husband, two sons, and three daughters, Mrs.

E. O. Shepler. Mrs. Smith, Luck now; MrsM.

B. Smith, Clarence H. Linglestown and Harold C. Megonnel, of Lucknow; one sis ter, Mrs. I.

J. Reichert, Paxton; two brothers, George Kreiser, Quentin and Daniel Kreiser, Jonestown. The body may be viewed at the home ot the daughter Monday night after I o'clock at Lucknow. "WO GO tLC 1 Just quick a. vn CAH SfcHTJV CCMtt UKtS mar TOHT STKt MrV TAVSL i A I Feature! Amusements CUstif itd Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION tfARRJSBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1.

927. SECOND SECTION fflJSE mi BALM MEM AND II II II i 1M ll 23 Tonight For Harrisburg; Sunday Fair Steady downward the mercury is traveling and Charles S. Ling, chief of the local weather bureau, predicts a minimum temperature to n'ght of 23 degrees. Fair weather 'will prevail to night end Sunday. ELKS OFFICERS' HEARING DELAYED Dickinson Chemistry Pro lessor Tests' Alleged Liquor Seized Hearings of three officers and the steward of the colored Elks home at Carlisle was postponed yesterday until ownership, of the slot machines which raiders last week claim they 'found there could be established.

In addition to' the slot machine all the defendants' are charged with possession and sale ol liquor. At the preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace J. Freed Martin, of Carlisle, sheriff James W. Craighead and State Trooper Hunter testified that on the day the raid was made they found liquor in a coffee pot on sale at $8 a gallon. Dr.

E. A. Vuillemler, professor oi chemistry at Dickinson College, testified that the liquor tested 3DVi per cent, alcohol. There are ninety seven members of the club and the steward, Thomas Johnson, and officers, James Ransom, Samuel Kelley and Virgil Harrington, all colored, were arrested, Harriston waived a hearing and his bail was raised from $500 to $750. The others will, be.

given a hearing at 3 o'clock on the afternoon, ot December 29. EUCLID LODGE HOLDS ANNIVERSARY DINNER With many distinguished Masons present, including Grand Master elect Willison Smith, of Philadelphia; William Snyder, Deputy Grand Master elect, and District Deputy Grand Master W. Harry Musser, Euclid Lodge, No. 698, last night celebrated the eighth anniversary of its institution with exercises and a dinner at the Masonic Temple. Jesse F.

Rees, master of the lodge, presided at the anniversary exercises in the lodge room and afterward as toastmaster, at the dinner. Assistant District Attorney Karl E. Richards, a past master of the lodge, delivered the address of welcome, and at the dinner George L. Reed, past master, of Cumberland Star lodge, spoke, on 'The Faith ot Freemasonry," and John I. Woodruff, past master of Lafayette lodge, on "The Deity in Freemasonry." Musical numbers were given by the Euclid songsters, Lewis Zarker, Ernest Doepke.

Fred Ft Lutz and Stanley Neidhammer, and the Masonic Tre banquet hall was decorated in Christmas greens. Motor to New York Charles S. Boll, Charles W. Boll, and Frank A. Mosher, motored to New York this morning to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Pennsylvania Society of New York at the Astoria' nignt.

The Cheerful Cherub Tim divided ihto dns 5ms spKcioos, endless tree, But chopped to minute by clock Its not enougk tor me. LITTLE ORPHAN 14 PRICES ON RISE IN CITY MARKETS Poultry Rates a d.y Christmas Decorations Find Many Buyers All the city markets are crowded, j. Selling started off well, with prices slightly higher than last week trij most instances. Meat prices show i i a slight general rise. Poultry prices are fairly steady as to ducks, chickens and geese, and turkey is 60 cents a pound, live.

There is an abundant supply. of fruits on the stalls at the city markets, and probably will be more expensive as the Christmas season draws nearer. Tangerines range in prices from 40 to 60 cents a dozen. Oranges are from 40 to 60 cents a dozen, and bananas range from 20 to 35 cents. Grapes are 15 cents a and two pounds for.

a quarter. Christmas wreaths and other seasonal decorations occupy several stalls at the market house. Some are very pretty, made of interwoven crow's foot, and bright red berries i Laurel ropes may be ordered, i Prices vary according to the siza and elaborateness of design. Other prices are on the market page. a FACES HEARING ON CHARGE OF STEALING AT COUNTY HOME Preliminary hearing in police court will be given Archie Poulson, 31, alleged to have confessed stealing pillow cases and sheets from the County Paxtang, Monday.

He is being held at the police station until the Poulson is said to have confessed the thief. He was serving a sentence of 'thirty days at the home for driving a team while intoxicated when he is alleged to have stolen the goods, which later were recovered at the homes of Ida Simms, 647 Briggs street, and Virginia Williams, 1006 Cowden street. He was arrested by Detective Captain Hyde Speese and questioned by the same officer. The theft was reported Monday by C. C.

Etnoyer, steward at the home. X'i Realty Sales Property transfers to day were; Magdalena L. Taylor to John Tom lin, 616 Forster street, Johanna Daley to Cornelius P. Daley, 167 South Summit street, $10; Leon Ruby to M. Gittlen and L.

Gittlein, 1021 Manada street, Harry I. Williamson to William A. Strieker, 1323 Vernon street, $6500, assssed $2160; Clyde H. Updegraff to Jacob H. Reiff, 2040 Berryhill street, $1.

N. Y. Clearing Home New YorkV Dec. 17. Clearing house statement exchanges $1,255, 000.000.

Balances $16,000,000. F. R. bank creditor $143,000,000. Christmas Centers in City rriHE headquarters of the I Christmcs Cheer Commit JL tee is 321 North second street.

The Toy Mission is in the lobby of the State Theater. Cash for toys and contributions oi discarded and new toys may be sent to the Toy Mission. If you wish, the Toy Mission will call for toys at your phone Bell 7183 and 7184. The Association For the Blind exhibit and salesroom is located at 311 Chestnut street. Sewing centers have been opened at the Camp Curtln and Edison Junior High School buildings at the First Baptist Church, and at the Colored V.

C. A. These centers are open Tnesday and Thursday nights until Cbtfetmas. Candy kitchens will be opened at these places one day only, Friday, December 23. ANNIE: Will ft Be MVT SMn To TftM TO WE VW0 Mystery Lady Wins Praise of Photographer Bv Staff Photographer.

Who is this? It's the mystery lady, gents, and Be Set Aside "Heart balm" "of $433.33 was awarded to William E. Plank, 1317 State street, against Clarence Snyder, 23 Evergreen street, by Jurors in the Dauphin county court to day, passing upon Plank's claim of $10, 000 for alienation of the affections of Miss Mary E. Trostle, 217 North Fourteenth street, formerly Mrs. Plank. Attorneys on both sides Indicated their" clients may desire to ask the court to set aside the verdict and award a new trial.

In Mr. Snyder's behalf a motion may be made to have the award annulled and Judgment entered in his favor. Mr. Plank during the trial of the case said Mr. Snyder came to his home in May, 1923, while unemployed with no other place to reside.

He resided with the Planks until De icember, 1924, when Mr. Plank said he was compelled to order him away, charging that he had alienated his wife's affections. The former Mrs. Plank obtained a divorce from her husband in June. 1926.

Mr fiv. entirely her affection and respect tor Mr. Plank. f.he will do her stuff at the Pirate's der. denied that he had robbed Mr.

Ball. You can't tell much about! Flank of his wlfe.s love Miss Tros. her in the photo. None but the tie, formerly Mrs. Plank, testilied photographer has seen her face, but that her husbands alleged ill treat you can take his word for it thatjment for years before Mr.

Snyder there is nothing wrong with the came into their home had destr0v fi face, or the figure either. CHURCH GAIN 1060 IN DRIVE Dr. Kernahan Leaves For Easton to Start Work There Last reports workers of the Kernahan visitation evangelistic campaign indicated that there were 1060 new church memberships gained in, the city by the drive and this will be: augmented when the final' tabulation of reports is made. meetings of the workers! last mgnt at tne Pine street es byterian Church and the Park Street Evangelical Church officially conchuled the campaign. All Churches Benefit Of the 10,000 prospects discovered half were turned over to churches which were not participating in the campaign and of which there is no record.

The campaign is regarded as a success and Dr. Earl Kernahan, supervisor of the drive, left early today for Easton. where a similar campaign is under way. Marriage Licenses James W. Kyle, legal and Minnie M.

Bosscrt, legal, Mifflintown. Raymond WV Troutman, legal, Loyaltonf and Mauds I Snyder, 18, Pillow. Donald Kipp, legal, Newport, and Gladys M. Gussler, legal, Palmyra. Lewis I.

Bateman, 21, 1204 South Nineteenth street, and Flora B. Conrad; 20, 618 South. Twentieth Harrisburg. Albert L. Ensinger, 19, 700 North Eighteenth street, and Louise 1 1, Fleece, 19, 1839 Swatara street, Harrisburg.

Norman Pines, legal, and Isa i brl Fulmer, legal, 47 North Summit i street, Harrisburg. Lebanon. Dec. 17. The following I marriage licenses were issued to jday: i William H.

Billman and Lillian E. Spreck, both of 107 Canal street. Ottavio Pace and Eva Caplotte, Swatara Station. I Lancaster, Dec: 16. The following i marriage licenses were issued to day: i Charles R.

Belmer, Neffsville, and Margie G. Loose, Rothsville I Willis G. Shaub, 116 East James i street; and Gertrude K. Reifsnyder, ill South Duke street. I Lewistown, Dec.

16. December 10, i Vernon Milton Ferguson of McClure, and Miss Yettie May Harbst, of jGranville Township, Lewistown. December 14, Jesse C. Harman of Newton Hamilton, and Miss Esther Casner, of Lewistown. an Empty Promise? "7 pw wv.

SV tktW FRIEND IN HOME AFFECTIONS OF WIFE, CLAIM Lawyen on Both Sides Indicate Asking Verdict MRS. S. H0LTZMAN, 34, DIES AT STEELT0N Taken to the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday morning for an operation, Mrs. Hrbert Holtzman. S4.4 Nort i Second street, Steelton, died last night at that She was formerly Miss Sarah Shutter, of Lebanon.

Surviving her are. her husband. Herbert Holtzman; five children, Alberta, Her mert. Forrest, Katherine and Wayne Holtzman; two Albert Lebanon and Howard Shut ter, Harrisburg; two sisters, Miss Goldie Shutter and Mrs. Irwin Qor aon, of Lebanon.

Brief funeral services will be "held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the funeral chapel of Lee Wilt, 50 South Front street, Steelton. Further services will be held at Seventh Street Lutheran Church; Lebanon. The Ren. C. N.

Shindler, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, will officiate. Burial will be Ebenezer Cemetery, Lebanon. The body may be viewed Tuesday night at the funeral chapel. COMPLETE SALE OF RUSS BROTHERS As part of the negotiations leading to the acquirement of the Russ Brothers Ice Cream Company jy the Philadelphia Dairy Products Company, the Philadelphia company has taken over the Fries Ice Cream Company of Reading it was announced to day.

Announcement of the Russ Brothers Philadelphia Dairy Products negotiations had been made several months ago. Today's sale price was not mentioned. I'M THE GINK I'm the gink who detests all sports. I don't see any' sense in them. Therefore they are all wrong.

I speak knowingly of the "evil" of college sports. I know nothing about them, but I am sure that my sot will have nothing to do with them. I won't permit him to. I speak vaguely of ideals the while I put over a business deal without any. I know that athletics, in a reputable school, help build character.

That matters not at all to me. I have read "exposures" in the magazines and I know. I take the ideas of others and pay no attention to supporters of spirt They are probably getting "something" out of it. I bluster on the street car and in the office. I am vague, but I am sure I am right.

SHtHa WtS GOT Tn.