The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1918, Page 36, Image 36

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21. 1018.
"5 T
ARE "FIGHTIN'EST, COCKIEST SOLDIERS ON EAM.TM
99
r
EXPERIENCE BEST
OREGON BATTERY
in cpunmi?
ON FRONT LINE IS
T
ii
LAD OF CHANCE
Fl
So Writes a Lieutenant Colonel
C o-,
From France in Emphasis of
the! Doctrine to Kill.
GRIM TASK RECOGNIZED
8
- i. - - - ' - i. . ii . i 1 'N.i it - I'" , ii
ACROSS FRANCE WITH MAJOR GEORGE H. KELLY OF PORTLAND WHO IS WITH 20TH ENGINEERS
n aim i
nHimuu
ounuuL
RH
AT ARMS
III f , . . . ' . , " - ' ' St . Ill I ertT JT 'vy- s- X 1 1 ZxSt-Al&4-S
I r '
lY.i F Cornwell; Former Journal
A Employe, Writes That Every
thing Runs Like Clock Work.
hiImor THE SAVING GRACE
Wilhout Ability: to laugh, One's
; fetay mid Falling Shells Would
jje Most Unpleasant.
lThr weren't able to sidetrack v Ore-
Son's old battery during these martial
mu," writes W. F. Cornwell, a former
Journal employe, to David H. Smith,
circulation manager.
"We are at last on the line, with the
rest," be continues. "To say that the
ihowing Is food would hardly' bfc fair,
considering the way the fellows from
Hone went Into their baptism of fire,
Wee all talked with every one we met
' who had been through It and one and all
; tail we would be frightened ragged
luring the first few days. But probably
no' battery went Into positions for the
first-time when the fight was any
warmer. Biff shelUr'were whining over
head and bursting on all sides. Itawas
i-good reception' and the fellows took it
like veterans. All were quiet, perhaps
a Bttle "more excited inside than more
ixpetienced men would have been.
' ' "In the positions they have undergone
' every thine that Frit dishes 'out. and
have taken It calmly. It is no joke wait
ing In the dugouts when the shells 'ire
landing all around. Gas Is not a 4an-
. gerCUs instrument any more, but It is
aggravating. Working in the mask is
. not fun. The mask often Is taken off
under light gas, but several of the fel
lows have become affected much like
- the; after effects 6f chloroform. One of
the fellows felt himself slipping, but
kept doggedly on, until he finally went
out for more than an hour. A little
while In the gasproof revives them,
j . All Like Clockwork
"Pur eruns are roaring with the rest
Off them. Everything is running like
clockwork. A signal for a barrage is
- given and a shell is on its way with
those of the old gun crews. Since we
: have been in France our training has
.t no been Intensive, but it has been very
thorough. The results weire now be
ginning to see. ,
$ur new skipper, Captain Richard J.
Dorer, is a pinnacle of strength and en-
, durance. He 4a an old hand at artillery
A Personality tftat grips and what seem
ingly Is an Irorjg constitution are a great
Inspiration.
'H have heard that life at the front
- Isn't a Joke, yet there is always some
thing happening in the tense moments
that Is funny. It sort of breaks the
, ; strain and lightens the load when one
Is '.working. When one has a job on
hi hands or when working on the guns
a dosen shells coulcf, burst on one's
threshold without him' being the wiser,
but when vacant momenta come and one
has a moment to think, then the possi
bilities come home. These are the-times
we have a moment to look around and
see: what Is happening. The way a chap
has his gas mask ready for action or
some trivial thing will bring a laugh.
A couple of the fellows were standing
. near a dugout when a "shell broke and
their jumped simultaneously to the en
trance and each only could get his head
In. I That even gives you a sense of se
curity. It is peculiar what a small pro
tection will give you this sense of se-
curlty. A haystack ' seems fine even
, when shells "are throwing up the earth
all; around you.
Thrills for Transportation Men
' "The .cannoneers are not the only ones
that see excitement. The boys who
brlpg up the food and the ammunition
get theirs, too. Frits takes a delight in
shelling the roads. Thanks to his poor
' marksmanship, he usually hits them
, fust close enough to give a thrill.
' The nights are pitch black when this
. all Is going on, .and the roads lined with
; yearns.
MAs I said, the spirit of the men Is
t' fine..1, We have-run across a lot of men
' from , different outfits and all tell the
, same story. When fighting 1s being
done they sail Into It like mad dogs. An
Infantryman told me that when he went
- over he always felt like one does on a
' battling drunk.
."They don't like ' this maneuvering
game. All want to get into the fight
and raise hell, tout de suite. Last win-
. ter the Frenchman In the school used
to comment on the American boys' love
of the raiding parties. It means lots of
action and appeals to the American
, spirit, and la not as generally popular
In the other armies, they say.
.' Of course, our boys are fresh and
are now the flghtln'est. cockiest bunch
of. soldiers on earth. They know they
are going Into the game fresh and well
. prepared and are therefore stronger than
the rest. They've been Idolized here, as
- well ,as home, and, turned loose, you can
bet as a man or en masse they Intend
to! satisfy every expectation of them."
Oerald Nowlln, former Portland . and
Gen saga college football star, who :en
' listed tn the medical section of the navy,
. later being attached to the marine corps,
has written his mother, Mrs. Lienors F.
: Nowlln of Portland, that he has been
ufl to the front-line trenches with the
marines. - In part his letter follows:
"Somewhere in France. Sunday. June
, 18 A few lines to, let you know, that my
chum, Nolan, and I are well. "We have
just returned from four, days and .five
nights active' duty at the front. When
I 'say active duty I mean both day ' and
night, for we had to 6e on the lob all
of the time, sleeping when we might and
- eating In the same manner. When Sher
man made "his little remark about war
, he knew nothing about high explosives.
. gas or machine guns, nor could he con
, celve the . possibilities of our present
, modern warfare, .for It ,1s worse than
ff'ISvery ' marine in France Is now
heno. The gallant stand they have made
Is at byword for all. They are great
' fighters. It Is a pity we haven't a mil
Hen more efthem at the front now.
--: ibm--'- -re.--'- .- -
Fred R. Elliott, the son of James F.
EUtott of 164A Union avenue has writ
ten from France where he recently ar
rived with the first battalion 17th. en
. glneers. He tells of Ills' Interest in the
country and puts In . the - usual plea
for letters. "I am as hard as nails.
father," he adds, rand can do a hike
of from five to SO miles when the cap
tain says the word. Z never was tn such
physical trim In my life, we win
kick h out of the kaiser.' don'
worry."; . - x
rK ? , ""T 'S
hy y: ty y y":
III , ' - , . v ' v ?lll iiV ' X I I C
i si :,-... w.'.'.v.'.:-X'.v.v. -x- ' s : .;..': ? ? mi jmwt .mmsbbbbbmk wev jai s s ss -a - c s,"-ji.. ?
Major George H, Kelly Sees
France From Motor Car
Portland Lumberman Now Overseas With. 20th Engineers Gives
Graphic Account of 15Day Motor Trip Across Northern
and Eastern France.
Major George H. Kelly Of Portland,,
with the Twentieth engineers (forestry)
in France and who now is attached to
regimental headquarters, finds In the
discharge of his duties which take him
to the various forestry outfits located
throughout France, most interesting
views of, the country. His travels are
told , in letters of recent date written to
Mrs. Kelly and her daughters, who are
residing In Portland.
"I have Just returned from a 15-day
motor trip to Northern and Eastern
France and have seen much beautiful
and interesting country. I first passed
through several villages given over en
tirely1 to the manufacture of baskets,
willow and the coarse weed. That night
we stayed at a famous French, watering
place, where I drank gallons of the
famous Vlttel water and had a hath in
a real bkth tub, some luxury and not to
be passed lightly.
"We went up toward the front and
passed many troops and more cannon
than you could count. They were all
camouflaged and each bore -the name
of some woman. There are Susies,
Blanches, Tvettes and names without
number.
"The next day I visited one of our
piling camps, six miles from Germany
where we are getting out long dock
pilings. Just before I arrived an Am
erican aviator brought down a Boche
airplane almost in our camp. About
600 feet from the ground the Boche pilot
lost control of his plane and it turned
over twice. The Boche First Lieutenant
fell out of the plane and was dashed
to pieoee. . He had his arms crossed and
a rapid rire gun in each of his hands
clenched so tightly that they had to
be pried out of his death grip. The
pilot, badly wounded, fell with his ma
chine In a little meadow and was cap
tured. Our officers had a lot. of inter
PORTLAND PALS IN FRANCE
iyti J Wyy x rl
it y s S t J J
lS-..-.f f. ,1-.
--: 1 My fe7i i:;-..
I A' I
s . 'jh S.- , ill
Standing, left to right B. Frank Davis and Eugene James Forsythe; kneel-
.fl !?' The three boy re in the 147th field artillery, having
enusteo logeiner In Portland. Frank Havf. 1 a eh-ver rartnnnlct and
has contributed some sketches of the boys- at .the front which have
DTt reprinted in -.The Journal. Eunene Fnvih i th n nf u Mnd
Mrs; lames Forsythe. or Portland, andean Seely is tie son of Mrs.
John Eubaoks, also ot this city, -1 . . t " "
esting souvenirs of the fight.
-i ne next aay was some kind of -a
French floral- holiday and everywhere
we went the French children would
shower us with flowers, mostly lilies
of the vailejwhlch grow wild In great
prorusion nere.
Sees Air Fight
aunoiY mnminff at t, a m t w.
. . .
in my hotel and was awakened by heavy
cannonading right In" the town. I went.
in my pajamas out on the bedroom bal
cony ana saw a line zignt between a
Boche plane and antl aircraft guns.
After half an hour the Boche got enough
ana turnea zor home.
"I went up to the front the next day
and passed through villages which have
been occupied and recaptured again by
the allies. You never saw such ruins
and devastation. Every house Is scarred
with shells, most of them destroyed
entirely. The fields are dotted with
graves ind potmarked with shell holes.
Many atrocities were committed here
by the Hun, some of the worst In the
war.
'We are to land some piling here,
but we have to do It at night as the
Boche has exact range on the depot.
one corner or wnicn , recently - was
knocked off. We passed a road house
and hotel where the German officers
all registered their names and the pro
prietor takes great pride in showing
this souvenir. We passed a great bal
loon school and saw the boys learning
to get oir one in is seconds on a para'
chute.
"Our logging camp is near and the
boys gave me a fine trout dinner. The
River Doubs here is full of good fish.
Besides these I had American pie. The
French never makepie or pan cakes
and consequentlyjiever have lived.
"We passed through a good city In
I4XV'J.W I s Hf 111 ZTi Cx
FTre HmM i. I I vv
I r xf . , J t - v',4 11 (Vr I , st:W
W K. i i k . W i - !W
1 Airplane photographed from second plane, both of which are above the clouds. 2 Officers of head
quarters' staff, Twentieth engineers; above, left to right, Captain W. D. Starblrd, if a j or George H. Kelly;
below, left to right, Captain E. C VVenifle (adjutant), Captain P. D. Maekie (supply officer.) 3 French
hardwood forest with trench timbre in piles. 4 Forestry engineers' camp In France. S Major Robert A.
Johnson of Klamath Falls.
a narrow valley where they make
more smokers' pipes of wood than any
other city In the world. It has a num
ber ' of seven story buildings, - which
are a great novelty In France. Next
city we passed makes combs, its indus
try. They are made of bull horn and
sold as Tortoise shell. The cities are In
the Jura Alps, near the Swiss border.
Going down this valley we found a
road made by Julius Caesar when he
Invaded Gaul. On every point was
a Roman watch .tower where the gar
risons left by Caesar could signal from
one to the other.X
"I found our troops billeted In a
stone house 400 years old and a big
slate roof barn of equal age. The for
est we are cutting here was planted by
the Jesuit priests In 1600. They built
a big monastery here. We are using
the big stone fish ponds where the
priests raised there fish, for the water
resorvoir for our sawmill.
"I stayed one night at the summer
resort on Lake Nantua, near the Swiss
border 85 miles from Geneva. The lake
Is three miles long and surrounded by
high mountains, reminds me of our own
beautiful lakes in the Cascades.
"Next we went to Central . France.
Passed through beautiful country and
most interesting. One section has acres
of mustard from which the famous
Dijon mustard is made. Here also Is
: a famous Cahedral and on the Front
i entrance are three rows of Gargoyles
i that are supposed to be the ugliest In
the world. Dijon is famous for Its
! beer and It is the center of all the hops
grown in France. I went out to a
camp near here and had ham and eggs
f American ham), and costard -pie i This
place is the origin of the oioire de
Dijon rose which you win recall is
one of our early climbing roses. From
here I traveled all day through Burgun
dy, famous for wine and grapes. Hun
dreds of miles of vmeyaraa mosuy
worked by old women and German pris
oners. That night I dined with eight
French officers and had a good tinyf;
good, dinner ana spoae mucn oaa
French.
"Today was a big marKet aay in tne
village and we passed hundreds of carts
on their way.- They were loaded with
Deocle. and underneath ciung to tne
axels were their pigs, chickens and goats
crowded Into crates ana coups.
"Neaxing home X tooav a new -roan
alone the ' River Loire ana paesea
hundreds of cliff dwellers. Some of the
places dug out of the cliffs are quite
pretentious and others do not look very
Inviting."- .
Lieutenant Henry Helgesson who has
been flvlnsr at the San Enego -aviation
field Mince he received his commission
In the Berkely Ground school has now
bK sent to Wilbur Wright field at
Fairfield, Ohio? where he will take the
Aonrae in srunnery. ueutenani neves-
son has made a splendid record during
his training for. the service, which he
entered last January. He is the son of
Mr. and ' Mrs. A. Helgesaon of 66
Thurman street arid la a well known
Portland boy. Ha was a Journal car-
rler some years ago and as a member
of the Journal carriers nana won
reputation as a trombone soloist;
Miss Decker's
Private Business College
Individual Instruction. Rapid ad
- vancement. Short practical course
Shorthand. Typewriting, Book
keeping. Spelling. Dictaphone
Operating, Mimeographing, Of
fice Training, Adding Machine
-and Filing.
' - AUSKY BUILDING
. Third and Morrion,:
Portland, Or. ; Main 324
Fritz IDue.
For Licking
So Writes Eugene Forsythe at
Front With Battery A, 147th
Field Artillery.
Of the number of Portland boys now
at the front with old Battery A. Is Eu
gene Forsythe, whose picture appears
today in a group of boys of the One Hun
dred Forty-seventh field artillery taken'
In France. They include Frank Davis,
whose cartoons ""have been enjoyed by
Journal readers, and Vane Seely. Pri
vate Forsythe is now on the firing Una
and writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Forsythe of 753 East Oak street,
as follows :
"Six letters from home yesterday and
X was one pleased boy. I will write nice
long letters just as soon as I get back
from the little job I am on right now.
June 14 we had a gas attack followed -up
by a heavy oombardment with real high
explosives. They shot gas at us feetwo
and one half hours but we fooled them
and sent back more shells than they gave
us. Our doughboys are surely dolnr rood
work. They -are sure knocking hell out
of Frits, and we are doing our share, too.
joe Moore is oacK or tne lines where
they' detailed him aa a printer. He was
made a sergeant the other day. - Vane
Seely is also back of the firing line. I
am the only one of our crowd that went
up but they will all be with me In a
few day a Well Dad you can rely on
me to give Frits hell Just as long as
uncle Sam sends up the shells. Babe
Dolby Is my corporal, a dandy fine fel
low and I am o. l. Ton ought to see
us go. He pulls the string and I fire.
We are sure there. Dad, I am writing
you this letter unaer bombardment by
Frits and expect the call to stand to so
will have to close for the present. Will
write you all tomorrow."
"I mentioned active .service. writes
Lloyd J. Hurst, who Is in the navy on
board the U. S. 8. Patterson. ' Believe
Link's Business College
FOBTLAITD, OBEOOIT
Day School Night School
la Session AH the Tear
tTaprecedeatea Demand for Oar
Gradaatet
y - Every Gradaate Saeeeitfal
A Thoreagh Baslaess Tralalag
Fays Get It JXOYT
"a. T. 1151. rriaclyal
rheaes Broadway etU, A.lltt
TUford Bldf Itth as A Morrison
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
- FOREST GROYE OKEOOir
2 miles from Portland. Fine build
ings. ' Beautiful campus. Strong
Faculty. Notable Conservatory of
Music .
WRITE TOR BTJXXSTXHS
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD
JESUS'
: Select boarding and day school for
girls. Limited number or pupua. e indi
vidual attention. Modern languages
taught throughout. Muele according to
uescneusKy memoa. vpiy
REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR '
E. lit aad Aianeda, Fertlaad Oregon
ik'-JT't ffk:
mm
- T Bll
me, active duty on a destroyer doesn't
half describe it There 1s action on
destroyer in a - wild sea every minute
worse than riding an outlaw horse. All
a fellow has to do is to keep his feet
under him and that Is some Job. When
your plate comes up and meets your
mouth and you take a flying trip from
your bunk to the deck, you may be said
to be on active duty. At that, we are
all glad to be able to do 'our bit,' and
all anxious to get back to the other side
again. All that we aak la three meals
a day, a few smokes and, most of all.
our malL You that have friends over
there, write to them. Tell "em every
thing and anything all about the town
and all about every one In it. Ten to
one. they will read that letter until they
know it by heart. Tou don't, you can't
realise what a bit of news from home
looks like, a
'It was, as usual, my good luck that
has given me the light to say that
have already seen many months of ac
tive (very active) destroyer service In
European waters. Our destroyer waa
one of the few to have the privilege of
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND, OR.
OMe and beta knewa eM seheel In the
MM. Ipteeopel. rttlMh eenMovtlve rear.
New In entarted btfllalnt.
Oewplete Aosiwnte ane Kle-
f refinement. Far csuies.
aay.
Tes S
Superier, Si.
Helens
ss
eu,
land.
Evrtt V t
iiTnatamg-oIiitEa
UU5INESS COLLEGE
POmXAJIO. ORIQON
Tenth anil Washington StreeU
Open day and a-vening all the year.
Enter at any time no term beginnings.
All commercial branches taaght. Civil,
service work specialized. Individual in
struction giveiiy Continuous calls lor
.help. Position aa soon as competent.
Illustrated catalog tree. Call at college,
telephone Broadway 1821 or write.
The Music-Education
School
an elementary school for boys and girls,
opens Its sixth rear September 11. HI,
at t o'clock. Subjects are : English,
Mathematics, History -Geography. Art,
Music, Gardening, Carpentry Sewing,
French and German.
Individual instruction and outdoor
work are among the primary features
of the school. For further information
telephone Main Hi or write for catalog.
THE MCBIO-EDUCATIOX 0 SCHOOL
Elisabeth Hear Cady, Frlselpal
314 Davis Street, Pertlaad, Oregon
EatMT bmt vaar lare-aT life.' Get
acquainted with -ydvr latent powers.
Pevelop initiative. Train as a pros-Ira-solver.
Begin now by a study of
your own problems.
University M Portland
resleent ar
eddreMf? if.ffl fTM.lrV
wi "..ni
r- a J I
Z?aA . -jm - r
L-JLJ-J SMMVBre TnTnjBjBjMi
i-. " - - MMw-a, Awf , k -
3?
HMaNftsM
convoying the first American troops Into
France. That was over a year ago now.
since uieu i nave seen many strange
countries, and still stranger people, i
Have sen soma of the awful conditions up for trial. It looks as "though they
and hardships brought about by thlsiWln ret him for sedition and in this
war. Have been in France a number,!
of times, and all over the British Isles, '
If It waa my privilege to do so at these
particular times. I could back up my
talk wtta many interesting pictures.
which I procured while we were digging
those 'subs' out of the sea, to make it
safe for a civilised person to travel
upon.
"If the people of America could only
get a look Into those countries and see
for themselves the hardships and awful
conditions those people (women and
children) are living under, there would .
be no hesitation whatever when '. asked
to give for this or that relief. While
America, as a whole, la giving and doing
without, gladly and generously, there
are still many people that think they
have done mora than enough now."
- n n
Chauncey L. Mullen was commissioned
second lieutenant July IS. upon comple
tion of training at Quantico. Va. He
was paymaster for Llpman. Wolfe de
Co. and enlisted In the marines October
15. He was sent to Mare Island after
three months' training, to the paymas
ter's department at San Francisco, then
picked for the marine officers' camp at
Quantico. Va. He is a member of
Mount Tabor Masonic order and the
Multnomah club. Untenant Mullen la
the son of Mrs. M. E. Mullen. l Ban
Rafael street, and D. H. Mullen of the
Ooodnough building.
TA 1SI
John O. Mackey, M. M. first claaa,
with United 8tatea navy, la now on
board the U. a S. Manta. He left Port
land tn April. HIT. with the first naval
reserves from this city, going Into the
South American waters with the men on
the South Dakota. He Is the eon of
Mrs. Mary O. Mackey of Portland.
Miss CatliiVs School
FOR B0ARDI5O aad DAY PCriLS
Now Occupies Its New Building on
An Ideal Location Basketball and
Tennis Courts.
Prepares girls for Eastern a a well
as Western colleges and schools
under a faculty of able Eastern
teachers. Number of .students In each
class limited. .
Monteasori. primary and Interme
diate departments. Boys accepted
In Montessorl and primary.
French taught throughout the
school.
Tuition one hundred and twenty
five to two hundred and fifty dollars
Catalogae seat ea reaeett te
Weitover Terraces, rertlaad, Oregon.
Summer School and
College Text Books
Second-Hand
AT
HYLAND'S
BOOKSTORE
170 FIFTH ST.
Opp. Poeleffice, Portland, Or.
Bur sell Private
Business School
You may not yet realise the great
demand for STESOORAPHER8 and
BOOKKEEPERS. Will you help
meet this demand? Our courses wiU
interest yod. Day . and evening
classes. No vacation. s
Larabermea's Bidg, riXtk aad Stark
Pkeae Broadway Mt
MISS 7. BTRSELL, Prtaelaal
( Under te eoservMe ef tee Demlnlce SMert)
(SO STANTON STWIIT, OONTkAND, ON.
- Aa aemdHes His eHeol for slrK. rail
acfeUste wort is Kaslfai forties laeseacaa. kto
tory, MMtbvatttes aad Setaaaa. Cimsin il aad
deal swjsruata, Setts Teesaay,
ImmacalataAcademy
Husky Lads Handy With ths
Bayonet Most Efficient Check
to Hun Menace.
"My larger responsibilities sometimes
stampede me. but I find It as easy to
handle large problems as small ones,
only errors are much more costly." thus
a veteran army surgeon, now a lieu
tenant colonel with the American ex
peditionary forces sums up his experi
ences In a letter to Major A. A. Caba
nlsa. U. S. A., retired, who ta an old
time friend of mine. He contlnuee: ."Mr
job puts me In a poaftion to handle many
questions of genera policy or rather
give opinions on them and a great many
are of course, unprecedented In our
service, and are modified by conditions
we never anticipated In our wildest
Udresms before. It Is all very absorbing.
"Have been with the A. R. F. a little
over a year. My service prior to that
was with the French army. Am now en
titled to two chevrons for overseas ser
vice which will soon gaudily adorn my
sleeves. .
"I see by the Army and Navy Regis-
tor tv..t .. v.. v. -nt.in
fetnler. a Boeh chanlaln now In M.w.ll
will reiolce. as I had exnerience with
his damned Germ an ways out there
enemies kiss our flag will not make
them any the less enemies and that
It Is a mater for the law and not mobs
to deal with.
"Another thing, the people will have to
understand that cussing the kaiser and
buying Liberty bonds and giving a
dollar to the Red Cross good aa they
all are will not win this war. Our sol
diers will have to learn the doctrine -of
kill with some of the softer Influeneea
around the cantonments eliminated.
'Concert and beautiful ladles will
not kill the Huns. We need husky sol
diers that can stand the gaff and
bayonet a Boche with joy and dispatch.
I am not criticising the agencies now at
work for our soldiers and nothing ta
too good for them.
"We have much too learn from the
French who seem to ma to be our best,
teachers, but the school of experience
la the best of all. up against Frits who
works like a wolf and works best in
packa.
Hill
Military
Academy
Portland, Oregon
Fall Term
Opens
September 17
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Carpentry and Building
Automobiles
Dynamos and Motors
Caa and Oil Engine
Air Brake
Telegraphy and Telephone
Motion Picture Operation
Sign Painting
Shorthand and Typewriting .
School TexU for
Grammar and High Schools .
A. W. SCHMALE
290 MORRISON ST.
Between 4th and 5th - '
TENTH YEAR
SCHOOL OF THE
P0RTLAT2D ART
ASSOCIATION 0
HAirr MUSEUM
DTJlS-TAYLOnn
6
eroadway 2091 ' 17th at Lerejox
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