' r :- " , t HAveT ( I OvES. NOV fcCOO - e tPTlH, ONE MfcfU S, ON THt) CTcR THE. t-0C
M " ' - . Eeeri TC5LO trtT J VOU1ME.S THS .T - : V 1, N0'L F0R BCTTCM OF Mi DtD
' 1 : uicn Noupeft A (mtto-uHes .-J UntMrntoo wes I line. 1 ?Tro'rms
. .Ti JNtUi. CORNtitsevNER OF A OF FfMOu 6uCaf-ft5 W-s Vr-0 NOV want ( (SMI? ) OROE.i THS I
i Willamfttfft Vallev New?; I
II alS;laY W S W I
Scotts Mills Items
'(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Beotts Mills, Or., July 2(1. A largo
saw mill is under construction three
fourths of a mile cast of our tovvu.
We hr.v.? not learned its capacity but
the ones that lire having it built say
they will employ 75 men if they can get
them.
Mr. Cutting of the Tri-State Terminal
company of Portland, was a business
visitor hero Thursday.
Work . on ilia "Community Prune
Dryer" is being pushed and will suro
. ly be ready for business by the time the
prunes are rip.
Mrs. Mabei Shipley of Oswego, and
thfiir little son Lowell, aro visitiuj her
parents, Air. and Mrs. Joo Ilale. .Mis.
Shipley's two brothers, Henry and El
bio Hale, are called to the colors and
ho is visiting her children of this plan?.
The W. C. T. U. and Red Crois auxil
iary are making "Comfort Kits" for
tho boys of our place who liavo lately
loon called to the training camps.
Miss Stonstrom of Salem, has been
employed by the board of education to
teach in the primary department of our
echool the coming year.
Mrs. 8. 1). Adkins who has been very
ick is siowiy recovering.
Mrs. E. V. Bartholomew of Portland
aro preparing to leave for military
naming in a iew ciavs.
J. B. Fisher and, family hav,e moved
futo tlio Oliver Brougher home in the
.south purt of towiu., : w -y
A program and banquet was e-iven
Tuesday evening by "The Honor Ouardj
Uirls" in honor of the boys who en
trained for Camp Lewis Wednesday.
Mr. Van Trun.p, county fruit inspec
tor, visited sonic of the prune orchards
in this vicinity last Tuesday.
Letters from J. W. Ma gee to his folks
horo say he is getting along quite well
tn France. He is helping build houses
and doing other work for the refugees
Will has a warm place in the hearts of
Uw people here. AU are hoping for his
safe return when tho timo comes.
Mr. Miller and daughter Miss Bcrt'na
are attending the Holiness Camp meet
ing at Portland this w.oek.
Miss Sarah Graves is a also attending
meetings at Portland.
. J. A. Taylor motored to Salem Satur
day on business.
Central Howell
(Capital Journal .Special Service.)
Central Howell, Or., July 26. Ked
Cross cntortainmerit at Central Howell
tall, Saturday evening July 27. The
most unique performance will be given
by old actors, in gay costumes. L'ucle
Bain's drill by the wco ones will be
wnrlh the price of admission, which will
be ten and 15 c.nts. Cake and ice cream
extra. Please don't forgot your pocket
books. Come early if you expect to get
ti seat.
Wednesday the R?d Cross workers met
at the sefcjol house: some mado nirn
lioles, others cnt and pieced quilt squares
while others were drilling for tlw enter
tainment. ' :
.Everything looks fresh since the rain
aid Ed Schore thinks it will sjioil all
hps uiiio potatoes.
kittle Aldine Kaiser is visiting her
Aunt Mrs. Albert Eggiman.
Mrs. Mary Simmons spent last Tridnv
visiting M. S. J. W. Baggett.
Mr. Bud DeSart went to Portland
Thursday. .
Those calling at the Fred Purbin
liomc Sunday were Mrs. Aic Steffcn,
Mis: Laurel Jan, Miss Hacl narris and
lncno: xr. vnic Hhepard, and Mr. Os
ear True.
Jlev. and lira. Wui. Mclinil arc at
tending fimp meeting this week. '
Mrs. Fred Etirbin's nephew hare this
wjek.
Miss Audrey Baggett is spending the
wnk at l.fr home with a sore throat.
Ilicliard True went t Salem Wcdnes
dr4y jo see his brother Oscar entrain for
Camp Lewis, -
Mrs hay Ramsden's mother is visit
ing her at present. -
Mt Angel News Items.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Mt. Angel, -July 2fl. Mr. and Mrs,
Warren Oou!d,( Mr. and Mrs. Gob Eb
uer and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews motor
ed up tho Columbia highway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. .Smith are visit
ing Portland, Asftria and other points
of interest for a few days. j Austro-Hungary has become mcreas-
Mrs-'Teckla Von. Hatten and her;.ingly reluctant t continue the war.
Younger children will leave Monday i Riotina- has occurred sporadically m
fa Alameda. California, where they in-
tn.l to make their home ior some-
time.
At the beginning of this week, the The Austo-Hungarians unquestion
o'.d friend, Rev. Father oung, andjably have become the .most war weary
DO YOU KNOW WHY
M. M. J . 1 W T V
old friends, Kev. Father Voting and
his friend, Rev. Father Maitzheim.
The reverend fathers left Tuesday
morning for St. Pan!, Minn., where
they are stationed.
Mrs. A. M. Smith and granddaughter,
Helen, and Mrs. Theresa Kirsch and
little Marie Kbner will leave sometime
this week for a few weeks of rest at
Wilhoit Springs.
M. and Mrs- George Zollner have sold
their home in town, to a. purchaser
from Idaho.
Alois Keber is managing tho State
bank of Stayton until other help can
be found, as the cashier of the hank
has been called to tho colors and there
was no o-no to take his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kruse motored to
Portland and Vancouver Sunday.
Tho R. L. Young family left yester
day for a few weeks vacation to points
of interest m Oregon.
Among tho campers at Wilhoit
Springs aro Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mickel
and children.
Albert and Helen Diehl, Henry and
Theresa Hunpet and Agatha Buckholz
drove to Portland in the Dichl car the
beginning of this week.
Among the Mt. Angel boys who have
left or are leaving for Camp Lowis
this, week aro Clctus Butsch, Alphonse
ivronberg and Frank Schwerter.
Mike Schafer, who has been in Cal
ifornia for some time, is visiting
iriends in Mt- Angel.
ARRIVAL OF YANKEES
(Continued from page one)
GcrmanSj which occurred eleven days
ago south of the Manic, opposito Jnul-
gonne. Von Hindenbuig's fifth offens
ive was shattered by the American
counter attacks, which forced the Ger
mans to retreat to the north bank of
tho river. Tho American succeus was
especially significant because it was
the first time American men and offi
cers had been tested in the difficult
tactics of counter assaults.
Following this early promise, the
'Americans contributed similarly ef
fective aid .to General Rich 'g cautious
ly developed drives between the Aisne
and the Marne, which are still pro
ceeding. Tho American successes during the
year, in Picardy and in tho Chateau-
Thierry sector, have been minor attaira
regarded as isolated engagements, nut
all the victories of von Hindenburg do
not compare in their ultimate conse
quences with jthe promise to world
democracy contained in the Americas
operations t Cantigny, Bclleau Wood
and Vaux.
Prussian Threats
Starting the fourth year of the war
with arrogant threats to the allies of
new chnnges in the map of Europe un
less the successes of the German arm
ies were accepted as decisive, the Ger
man government has ended the year
by confessing that battlefield victories
cannot bring peace. Foreign Minister
von Kuhlniann 's pronouncement to
this effect in the reichstag ranks see
ond only to America's immense war
preparations as the year's most sig
nificant event. Tho reluctance of the
kaiser's militarists to compel the res
ignation of von Kivhlmann immediate
ly after his repudiation of the mvinci
bility of the German army is indica
tive of the sobering effect the presence
of a million American troops in France
is having even on von Hindenburg.
Von Knhlmann'e eventual retirement
was a desperate expedient to stem
drain in German morale due to his
snee'h.
it is apparent that as the fifth year
of warfare begins, the German leaders
are taking an increasingly grave view
of the situation facing them. They
dare not promise a decisive victory to
the kaiser's deluded subjects any long
er. The people of Germany aro being
prepared, in fact, for tne assumption
or a periiiBurniiv rm u,
mndenm.rg inis i, am.ouga ,ne
year ui cviuiuv uva wxu vu iuucfi
bnrg display an unprecedented degree
ref por.er in offensive warfare, never
theless, the year onus witn an admis
sion hy: the German government that
by tiles means peace cannot be woh.
In that fact is the certainty of ulti
mate victory for democracy.
Dual Monarchy See This
Affairs in Austro-Hungary during
the past year have been highly unsat
isfactory to the Germans. The -people
of the dual monarchy have shown no
'gratitude for the German assistance
(which' permitted the ' Ausiro-Hnngai-jians
to recover their lost territory In
jthe Isonzo area and to drive the Ital
ians fca-k to the Piave. Since the vie-
I torv of the central powers
in Italy,
I Vienna and many other cities, but as
yet, nothing suggesting a direct revo
Ilutionarv success has occurred.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
-- You'll fcoy Sorting
Treble Clef's at Chautauqua
1 Four Talented Young Ladies Present Two ,
Charming Programs - . t-
, 'V . ' -Mt
TREBLE CLEF CLUB.
Four churmlng young ladles, gifted with rare ability as musicians and en
tartalners, constitute the Treble Clef Club coming to Chautauqua. This com
pany, under the leadership of Jessie Rne Taylor, has won a, plnce among the
toremost platform organizations. Thex present a; splendid and -varied pro
gram of vocal solos, duets, quartets, costumed sketches and readings. Miss
raylor is probably the most widely known ludy Impersonator upon the Chau
tauqua platform and has the distinction of being the only woman member
)f the Wig and Grease Faint Club of the International Lyceum Association. -
of all the peoples in the conflict dur-,
iug tho past year. Hunger has pinched
them with special severity, largely be
cause of their lack of capacity fur or
fcamzat'ou. Feartul of n collapse in the
Hapsburg empire, tne UL'rniuii govern
ment has appeased tho hunger rioteis
by sending them food frem Germany 's
own scanty stoTe. "This measure,' how
ever,' can only be temporary. When
Germany no longer is able to send g .aia
to Vienna, there will come an intensi
fication of the strain that muy com
pel Austro-Hungary to drop out of the
war.
Russia s Plight
Russia's plight durimr, the fourth
year of the war has struck a middle
course between the two usual chan
nels of revolution. There has been no
such series of excesses that marked the
eign of terror during the French rev
olution, nor have events followed the
orderly precedent of tho English revo
lution. Violence has prevailed among
the Russians, but their principal hand
icap has not been a tendency toward
crime. It has been a waive faith in
formulas coupled with a childlike lack
of education. "Nevertheless, the rcvo
lution, however faulty, gives fairer
hopa for the future of Russia thau a
continuation of the reign of the men
tally incompetent Roiuanofts.
Since the separate peace with the
central powers was signed by the bol
sheviki, suggestions have been made
for policy of revenge toward Russia
on the part of the allies. Wiser advice,
however, has prevailed. No scheme of
intervention in Russia has been pro
posed that has seemed feasible and
without danger to the cause of democ
racy. Russian sacrifices
If democracy's ideals are sound, the
Germans cannot crush them in Rus
sia. The Russians are accepting terri
ble sacrifices rather than permit a
Germanized organization to restore nor
mal conditions of living. The oMer de
mocracies of the west should remem
ber the crudities of their otu revolu
tionary epochs, and should be patient
wUh Rlwsia x)t otherwise can
i ree
j donl dominate the world.
TEST THE RUBBERS
This b a necessary precaution m
canning vegetables and fruits. Free
book of instruction! on canning and
aryuif nay b had from the National
War Garden Commission, Washington,
D. C for two cant to par pottage.
You Don't Want ?
ailili
Grasshopper Fight Is
Now Practically Won
0 A. C, Corvallis, July 20. The
grasshopper campaign in the Harney
valley under tho direction of B. Q.
Thompson, cooperative extension en
tomologist at O. A. C, is rapidly com
ing to a successful close.
"Wo have with an expenditure of
$3000 saved this country at least $200,
000 worth of crops, and are running
strong," writes I. W. Greer, secretary
treasurer of the Burns Commercial club
to O. D. Center, director of extension
at O. A. C.
"I will say that for a month or six
weeks after the arrival of Mr. Thomp
son things looked, blue for Harney val-
Itoy. Tho only thing that saved the day
was his willingness to labor hard ev
ery day and the determination on his
part to win. We have the situation un
der control and are getting ready for
next year."
SLATDEN FORCED TO QUIT.
San Antonio, Texas, July 26. Rep
resentative James L. Hlayden, Texts,
has withdrawn from the race for re
nomination, following the publication
here of a telegram from President V il-
son which expressed tho opinion that
Slnyden had not supported the admin
istration. In a statement announcing
his withdrawal, Hlayden says he be
lieves the president was misinformed.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
THE MARKET
Grain
Wheat, soft white $22.03
Wheat, lower grades on samite
Oats . - 8085e
Bran $38
Shorts, per toa $38
Hay, cheat, new $2.l(fii23
Hay, clover, new . $25
Hay, oat $25
Dry white beans . .. 77e
Buttenat
Butterfat ..... . 8c
Creamery butter s 49e
Fork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot 15 3 4ffil6c
Veal, fancy 1.1 15c
Steers 79
Cows 4fe6'4e
Spring lambs 10c
Ewes 4(3;6c
Lambs, yearlings". (SCaTc
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, cash 3,c
Eggs, trade '.. '., 39c
Hens, dressed, poupd 32e
Old roosters .. 12ai3e
Frys . 25c
Broilers, live 22(S-25c
liens, pound '. 22c
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.
MMMMtMMtMMMtMMMMM M MM
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT.
QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER JEET-WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
MM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
EVERYTHING
latam (Electrio Co, Hasonio Temple, 127
DENTIST
DR. T. I UTTEB, DENTIST, ROOMS
413-411 'Bank ox Commerce mug.
Phone 606. 114
DR. CARL MILLER. Dentist, Room
414 Bank of Commerce blJg. Phone
606. tf
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
Om Good Real Estate (security
THOS. K. FORD
Orer Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
REAL ESTATE
IF ITS REALTY or a business, you
will sell quicker, buy better, trade
easier thru our system of buying
and selling -without commission. Up-and-doing
people everywhere use our
July booklet to save time and money
Call or -write Oregon Realty Ex
change Inv. Co., Inc., 28 Breyman
Bidg., Salem Ore., Eugene, Portland,
San Francisco. - ' 8 2
IMPROVED 10 acres, 5 1-2 miles from
Salem, for rooming house not over
$4000 Equity in 17 acres, for Salem
residence, not over $3000, imcc
$4500. 640 acres millions of feet of
saw timber, plenty of water, 3 miles
from saw mill on the lailroad; good
stock proposition Will take $3000 in
trade balance cash. Easy terms, $15
per acn. Soeolofsky. 341 State street
8-17
Vegetables ,
Potatoes, old .- 75
Potatoes new 44Vj-
Onions, green 40
Onions. Bermuda
Onions, Yellow Danyer, Calif. ' ....$2.50
Artichokes
Cabbage 4(?ij5c
Carrots Stfc
Tomatoes, lug .; $3
Turnips .
Beets 2c
Cucumbers 7595
Cantaloupes - '
Watermelons - - 3c
Poaches, crate - $1.10
Fro;
Oranges $7.75(0)8
Grape fruit, California $4.50
Lemons, box w.ovwiv
Bananas 8lL'C
Dromedary dates ........... $8
Apricots - - $1.60
atetau tnuKm
Creamery butter 60c
Flour, hard wheat $3(ei3.20
Country butter ooc
Eggs, dozen c
Sugar sales limited to two pounds is
Salem and 5 pounds to rural purchas
ers. For canning purposes 23 lbs ai
one purchase.
ruiii.LiAJNi auuuui
Portland, Or.. July 26. Butter, city
creamery 51(x52c
Kkks, selected local ex. 4G(?i50c
Hens 22fa24e
Broilers 2(a 28c
Goese 16e
Cheese triplets 27ft 23c
Daily Livestock Market
Cuttls
Receipts 100
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Prime steers $12(313
Choice to good steers $11(512
Medium to good steorj $9(10
fair to medium s;ecrs 8(w9
Common to fair steers $5(5)8
Choice cows and heifers $8 50(4 0
Medium to good cows and heifers
$6(!J7-50
Fair to medium cows and ftatieri
$1.5t)(a5.50
Canners 3(ff;4-50
Bulls $6(6,8
Calves $S.50(all.50
Stackers and feeders 7(a9
Hs
Receipts 400
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Prime mixed $1 1ft. 18.10
Medium mixed U.fi.'u 17-8.1
KoukIi heavies $16.50(0-16-60
Pigs $15.7516.25
Sheep
Receipts 150
Tone of market steady, unchanged
East of mountain lambs $13i014
Valley Uvnbs $13(oi 13.50
Yarlings .50(S;ll
Wethers, $8.509.50.
Ewes Unchanged
Drawn for this paper By'FiSllSf
Telephone
Main 1200
ELECTRICAL
North Higa
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
aerre specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican toluol of Osteopathy, Eirkrille,
Mo Pott graduate aad specialised ia
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offieet 505-508 U. 8. Nat Bank
Bidg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620
Court. Phone 8215. Dr. White Be.
Phone 469.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE-
Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
bicycJes suna, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, camoras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, Ail
Court street. Phone 4UJ. s i.
SCAVENGER
SALEM ECAtENGER Charles Bool
' - i .1 1 J. E - II
proprietor, uaruage ana man ui su
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Mais
247. Residence Main 2272.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEET AT
McCornack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. P. Andresen, C. a W. B. Oil-
son, K. R. 4 S.
M0DE2N WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Oamp No. 5246,meeti
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Derby building;, corner Court and
High streets. B. Day. V. C.t J. A.
Wright, elerk.
SALEM HtTMANTs BUU1ETY D. D.
Keelor. president: Mrs. Lou Tilison,
secretary. All eases of cruelty or neg
lect of dumb animals should De re
ported to the secretary for investi
gation.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
! "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360,
' meets every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Court and'ttign Bt.
Mrs. Pearl Courscy, 214 Court Bis
oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor
der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly No- 84, meets lirst rnursuay oi
each month, at 8 p. m. in I. O. 0. F.
hall. Norma L. Torwilliger. M. A.;
C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 840 Ow
ens street.
RATIONAL
COMMlbMOM
VIA
Preparing dried products for stor
ing. Various types of containers prs
here shown, together with melted
paraffin and brush for sealing. For
more detailed instruction oend a
two-cent stamp to the National War
Garden Commission at Washington
for the free canning book.
LET US ESTIMATE ON
All your Printing an TJp-to-Kow
office to meet your print
ing demands.
TUB CAPITAL JOtTENAL
rilONE 81
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL!
i i u
SEVEN
M M M M M M M M M M M M
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE-
Men's clothes, hoes, hats, jewel J,
watches, tools, musical instrument's
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, wait
cases, trunks, cameras, typewrite a
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 8jT.
Court street. Phone 493.
THE FIXIT SHOP Let us repair ana-
sharpen your lawn mowers. JSot
Ooort. Phoae 1022.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offici
corner Commercial and Trade street!
Bills payable monthly in advance-
FOR RENT
FOB RENT Business location at 161
north Commercial, will remodel t
suit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 46S
State street, Salem. ' tf
BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with. X
without fixtures; will remodel te
suit tenant; best location in dty. lit
M. Klinger, 463 State street, Sa
lem, tf!
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
60 years experience. Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 28 to 68 In. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, IS
Court street. Phone 124.
FOB SALE 250 acres. 109 in cultiva
tion, belance in pasture and timber
Fine stteara of water, good buildings
and fjood road. 3-4 mile from a live
ly saw mill town. Will take good
house and lot in Salem as part pay
ment. Price $60 per acre. Phone 47$
Square Deal Realty Company. U. S.
Bank Building, Salem. 7-17.
RAILROAD
TIME TABLES
(In effect June second)
SALEM- GEES LINE
No. 73 Arrive at Salem. 9:10 a.m.
No. 71 Leave Salem 3:00 p.m.
IALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTER
161 Lv Salem, motor 7:50 a.m.
163 Lr Salem, motor 9:35 am.
165 Ly Salem, motor 1:40 p.m.
Throagh car to Monmouth and Arlie
167 Ly Salom, motor 4:15 p.m.
169 Lv Salem, motor : 5:58 p.m.
239 Wy frt. Ly Salem. 5:00 a.m.
162 Ar at Salom 9:10 a.m.
164 Ar. at Balom .-11 :00 a.m.
168 Ar at Salom 3:00 p.m.
168 Ar at Salem 8:35 p.m.
170 Ar at Salem 7:20 p.i
840 Wjr frt Ar Salem
2:30 p.m-
OREGON ELECTRIO
Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive
Portland Salem Eugene
6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 am
:80 am 10:11 am 12:25 pm
10:45 am 12:50 pm
2:05 pm 4:15 pm 8:35 pm
13 Ltd 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm
17 , . 0:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only
II 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 am
North Bank Station (leave Jefferson
Street 15 and 20 minutes later)
Northbound
Train Leave Arrive
Arrlvs
Portland
6:50 am
9:25 am
11:30 am
1:20 pm
3:55 pm
6:45 pm
7:40 pm
Ho, . Bugene Salem
I 12 :05 am 4 : 35 am
f 7:15 am
10 Ltd..
IS
14
. 7:35 am 9:45 am
1120 m
11:20 am 1:50 pm
18 Ltd 1:55 pm 4:00 pm
10 -4:10pm 6:30pm
22 (5.25 pm 7:55 pm
10:00 pm
(North Bank Station (Arrlvj Jefferson
Street 15 minutes earlier) .'Leave Cor
vallis. COBVAUWS CONNSSHION"
Leave Corvallis Arrive Salens
8:25 am..Northbound...9:45 am
. 12:18 pmNorthbousd..l:50 am
2:41 pm.NorthbDund.-.4:00 pm
4:10 pro....Northbound....5:30 pm
.8:18 pm.Nortbound...7:55 pm
' 8:35 m..Southbound....9:57 am
10:15 am..Bouthbound.ll:33 am
J2:50 pm....Southboiii!...1 ' Pm '
4:15 pm..Southbound....5:40 pm
8:40 pmyySouthbound.8:00 pm
Train
I.
1
6 Ltd
9 1