{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, May 07, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1920-05-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Definite statements have been made 'fcy Mustapha Kemal that he will not recognize the Sulta n ' s orders. At Sl- vaa , Amasla , Toknt , Samsoun and many other places there are trench digging and other preparations for de- f tssa. Captain Forbes , the British passport control officer , has been seized et Amasia aad taken to Slva s , and It is feared the taking of allied hostages may become general . Tt o French again have failed to re- lieve Aintab , and Armenians from Ada- na are movin g, with French permis- sion , npon Hadatln In an effort to re- lieve the Christians thre atened there. A message from AIntab , sent two weeks aco and Just received In Constantino- ple , * ays that the Moslems will not sell food to 25,000 Armenians th ere. Turkish lenders v. - ho -were at Mr.rnsh have arrived In Alnt i tb nnd It Is feared another Er o i x t ran ssnoic may occur. The Italians and Fren c h are both critical of the allied occupation of Con- stantinople , which they lilnm e entire- ly upon the British , nnd declare that if the 2 , 000 .1X10 unprotected Christians tn Asia Minor are killed by Moslems enra ged by the seizure of Constantino- p le It will he the fimlt of the British move. Uncertaint y As to Future. Isolation of Constantinople by British is Complete. MOSl Oa S BS6HLY ENRAGED Food is Short In War District —2 , 000 , - 000 Christian s In Asia Minor Aro Threaten ** by Massacre—Railway Communication Between Bosporus ana ' the Interior Has Been Cut Off by British . Cons tantinople la as much isolated from Asiatic Turkey as if the Atlan- tic ocean separated them. Railway communicatio n between the Bosporus and the interior has been cut off by detachmen ts of British , who burned the larg e bridge south of Blle j ik , a ft- er gottln g out alt their Indian troops ¦which had been guarding tie line. British headquart ers Is in Ismtd , and ¦Hie- protective area la restricted large- ly to distric ts within range of the n a - val guns. Anatolia is the source of the food ¦a pply of Constantinople and conse- qu ently the prices of meat and vege- tables have already doubled. The huge Jro fl t taking Is not checked by the B ign. commissioners , who maintain the Action that the Tur k ish government Is func tioning. Communications virtually are sus- pended and the allied newspapers are ailed with statements that the Nation- alist movement has been nipped in the ba d. News which reaches Constanti- no ple through couriers from Anatolia and passengers from the various Black tea and Mediterranean ports does not rapport such statements. Mustapha Kema l P as h a , the _ N ationalist leader , haa called a congress to meet In An- go r a , with tfve representatives for each Tllayet. General mobilization has bees or dered and all militar y muni- tions ordered removed from the sea- coas t. Prepare fop Defense. So far there has heei i no fl g rttlriK of any consequence In Thr n ce . but there !» great uncertainty ns to what will happen If the French complete their evacuation as planned and the Greeks occupy the region. The French troops are unwillin g to fl j dit In Thrace , - de- claring they will not take territory for the Bulgarians and Greeks . A delegation of four members of the Turkish chamber nro en route to An- gora for a confe rence with Mustapha Kcmnl. Thoy were allowed to pass by the British passport control and aro expected to return here In ten days. The delegation Is composed en- tirely of Nationalists , but tliey are as- s o rted to be anxious to persuade (he Notionalist lenders flint (he Rtiltnn will not support them and the movement cannot succeed unless modified. While the British wer « repairing tho br idge near nilo . dk . N' ntlonnll s ts di- rected n heavy machine gun fire upon them , but thei r nlm wns so had that there wns only one m minify. After crossing the bridge the British Imi- tations burned It to chock (lie Nation- alists , i vhose game scents, to be to force the allied troops lo pursue them into the Interior and lio e p up guerilla warfa re rather than mice the offen- sive. assess- s - e nsea l ~5 ^ 5eS«i U «j; js eea fi I ;: ; :-0u i FRuh AsiA STORE CUTS LIVING COST Co-Oparatlve Busine s s Houas Brln Q s Prices Down in Small Place. A eo-opmitl v o store, Hint has boon •peroted less than a year (ft OTorence . 6. D„ nt the end of five months paid « « ch stockholder a *17 dividend. The •tore In thnt time bad don« a $(11, 000 bus iness. Hero ore a foiv specimen prices 1 . ' Chi l dren ' s shoos, of a hraud sel ling for $ 4. 7(1 elsewhere, cost $*l.M > o pair . Pure ro lled candles , rnlnllln g n i W) ceuln n pound. 2fl cents In (bis farm- •ra ' stor e . Iftincy cakes nnd cookie* n re 14 to 17<reni n ii pound , 20 lo ,1,1 cents In pr l »sf « M>ivnert Moron, Bulk f utf t * of I'xcellent u radc. , '(,1 c#nt» u pniinil. Oilier (irii'i' V I'liu i ' i ' fmiii .1 m \(I |u . r t vii' li'«r- limn i i rev iiil'ii ' . 1 •' ( •¦' ¦ . ' . , \ l iriln. ¦• , ' ¦ ( , | j „ ' '/ I I ' - h. ' lii lin v Order of. t ha Birth , \Do you know ivlwt the Order of tlio Until li?\ Out lonelier nuked Mi ckey. \Suro , ma ' am, \ repl/tul the li o y. \in our ho i uo It' s K o ty, then m \ <s bruiktar , t hen ma. \ cl o t hmf l, {, \ ' \Q fr$ m ' * t»«m« wM«\ » up. \ ^ i ^to lWiktiiis™ii uiiii' ' 'l! ii l i(;ViA M i ' ') i > HWmlHffllilill lilMlfl CT Beat Way, M J .To »v u rt n ur tho V juMrrol hulwtxm Bill nnd bin w|f« about bur o lnylii g Ii aii u) from - ilu> clu l i lo nt c m! hi* LOCKS WHi s KY m A S r U FE Professor Knows F riend s Are Ksnost , but Isn 't Taking Any Chances. Westfleld , Mass. —Twenty quarts of boltled-in-bond whisky, owned by Prof. Lewis B. Allyu , the noted pure food expert , has been kept in his safe since Jan. 16. \I know my friends are honest , \ be . says , \ but I am taking no chances. ** The whisky is required from time to time In the professor ' s research an d experi mental work , and he laid In a liber al supply before constit u- tional prohibi tion went into effect. Prof. Allyn Is working overtime try- ing to keep pace with the demand for ana lysis of home-ma de beverages. One small bottle of home-made w i ne , which the owner assured him possessed a real kick , prov ed to be 28 per cent alcohol , or from two to three times the alcoholic content of wlaes formerl y offered for gale. Ethyl alco- hol may have been added to the con- coc ti on , Prof. Allyn thinks. At any ra t e , it is the most remarkable of the hundreds of \harmless home-mnd e drinks \ be has yet analyzed. $3 , 000 HIS EXPENSE ACCOUNT Boy, Twelve , With Income of $20 , 000 • Year , Gets increase From Pro - bate Court. St. Louis. —The monthly allowance for the support of Ja mes Newton Lam- bert , twelve years old , son of the late Jordan \V . I ^ ambert , was Increased from $100 a month to S250 a month on application of his curator , Art hur W. Lam bert , 8470 For s ythe boulevard, T in- cle of the boy. In addition the sum of $100 a month Is being received by the minor ' s moth- er , Mrs. Bern i ce Lambert for services ren dered to him. The money is paid from James ' in- terest In the estate of his grandmoth- er , Mrs. Lily Lambert The curator told Probate Judge Holtcamp that the Income , consisting principall y of div- idends from stock In the Lambert Pharmaceutical company, approxi- mates $20 , 000 a year , and tha t the ad- ditional allowance was needed to keep the child in accord a nce with the pres- ent mode of living and his station In life. HUNT FOR INDIAN WEALTH Convict' s Story of Burled Millions Starts is Gold Rush In Missouri. Eminen ce, Mo. —A hunt for sup- posed buri ed treasure has started on •Tack' s fork of C u rr pnt river , ' nea r he re , as a result of a story told by Howard D. Boiling, recently convict- ed of the murder of Hoy Sltton , city marshal of Winona , and sentenced to thirty years In the state penitentiary. After the captu r e In West Plains for the murder of the marshal , Boi- ling said ho first came to this section In 3016 looking for hidden treasure claimed to have been burled In the Ozark mountains by Indians who came from Virgi nia. Boiling claimed flint ho heard back In bis old home In Virginia, that the Indians were paid M . OOO . OflO In gold by the State of Vir- g inia when they started west In search of new hunting grounds. Their trail led th rough this section , nnd , so the story goes , they burled their t reasure on Jack' s fork , not for from the presen t village of Monteer. So w the snorts In < =? < ?<! pans or br? —c s and grow the plants in the shal. low boxes used by florists for this purpose. Cold frrtim w should bo ready and kept covered all winter , to take the plants in March . The plants can be potted and grown in the pots. The object of putting the plants In the col d frames Is to sav « room in the greenhouse and also to harden the plnnts off so they can be set out early in beds. The sashes must be taken oft the cold frames earl y or the plants will become tall and spindly or \drawn , \ as the gar- deners call them. Pays to Attract Tourists. Money In the average town circu- l a tes . It moves in a circle from in- dustry to employees , from employees to store, from stores to bank , and back to md t istry again. Additions from out- side sources , therefore , are real gains , real profits to the community. Money left In town by tourists Is such a profit. Therefore the town that repels au- tomobili s ts by poor roads , lack of signs nnd petty truffle restrictions Is losing money. The community that goes out of Its way to attract motoring travel is doing some rea l good for itself. To draw the stranger and treat him wel l Is more thnn merely advertising the town. . It Is making money. —O hio Motorist. France to Conserve Daylight, Paris. —The \ ministries of public works and of. the Interior have de- cided to u rge pnrllainent to pass the recently prop M u t l bill providing for Hie turning uheail of the clocks one hour beginning Pel). 1 , as a fuel con- servation measu re. Their decision was< the result of a meeting at the ministry of public works m which It was shown thnt Kninre requir e ) 40 per cent more coal than she could'secure hy prod uc- tio n and liuptii'tiitliui nt i lie commodity , (t w jh nisn iii> > -n!i>it to r educe street lighti ng to iln > minim um consistent wltl i public M if ' e t . v. | March 15. This zone Includes the southern portion of South Carolina , the southern half of Georgia , Ala bama and Mississippi , almost the whole of Louisiana and all southeastern Texas. Several of the more hardy garden cro p s , including those mentioned above , will withstand considerable frost and may be planted at least a month be- fore the average date for the last frost. Irish potatoes ore easily Injure d by freezing, but they require about a month to com e up nnd may be plant ed nt about the same time as lettuce and radishes. It pays . to take a chanc e on the early planting of certain of the more hardy garde n vegetables. If they aro killed or severel y Injured they may be replanted. A good method Is to make about three . plantings nt Inter- vals of three week s , and If the first p lanting Is killed the later ones tnko its place. Pansfes for ^ Sprlng Bedding. Pansy seed started In the conserva- tory or greenhouse now will make g n oil plnnts for bedding out In the sp ring. START YOUR GARDEN EARLY Depar tment of A g riculture Put s Forth Plea for the Raisi ng of More Food Pr oducts. - Gardens ar e going to be just ns Im- por tant the coming year as during the war period . United Stat es department of agri culture specialists declare. High food costs , they say. are likely to re- main until more to eat Is grown and I distribu ted. Farm gardens , village gar- j dens and city backy ard gardens all i will help. Food produced la the gar- i den not only helps balance the family j budget but releases thnt grown on j farms for the use of peopl e who are entirely dependent upon others. j With the lengthening of the days It i will not be long until land can be j worked , and such hardy crops as peas , onions , lettuce , radi shes and beets j plan ted , especially thro ughout the low- ' ' . er Gulf coast region. The average date of the last killing frost of the winter in this section Is not later thnn c* „ .. ' _ ' EH SE5 / F—¦ %, &S a—™ fa \~< f :e a I I V o -H ^ I t ib N l TAiiKi B ol fpl ' Corner of a Town Garden. Pub ic Auc t ion at Farm of Isaac L. Davis Oakwood Ave., Bayport , N.Y , Saturday , Ma y 8th , 1920 at 1 P. M. As Mr. Davis is about to give up farming the following will be sola to the highest bid- der without reserve: 2 work horses , 1 family cow, 1 yearling, 5 8-week-old Be rk shire pigs , T shoats , 1 Berk- shire boar , 1 Chester boar , - 2 brood sows , 2 geese , 2 2-horse farm wagons , 1 mowing ma- chine , 1 hay rake , 1 plow and harrow. 1 hay cutter , 1 stalk cutter. 1 set double harness , 1 rubber-tired runabout , 1 sleigh , 1 light wagon pole , 1 hay fiame , 2 snow plows , 25 loads manure , 1 40-gallon iron kettle , 1 large scalding cask , I roll-top office desk , bedstea d and springs, dressers house- hold fu rniture and many other articles not here mentioned. Wells & Edwards. Auctioneers Mr . and Mrs. H. Clayton Ka fl ^ S rfo ^^- a s Pu J chnsing agent for a large firm. 21, at 3 o ' clock. The Rev. n. _ « • t he new ™ » r of t ^ £\ «»* £ £ will pres ide and ask th . con s UWno S, f i0 „ n d fflu 6 me fa i her - ln ° aw oi Richmond Hill, tn e w emon , Daniel Jr.. villi P r . ea J f th p. a ^n g ive and Dr. Overton W s tot to r . wtu P Uie C,,ar fn nrn to bly be to M a ftitSck K ^^S-T it S lt l ogical Seminar y. New York , May « * ¦»« in | James Wh i f comh Riley Recital to be given by „ Mayme English-Lillotte under the- (auspices of HARPE R BROTHERS , Publishers for the benefit of Sayville Library Sa yville O pera House THURSDAY , MAY 20 , 1920 A strong attraction comt ining musical feat ures of esp ecial inten st to children as well as to grown people. Miss Lillotte is a native of Indiana and enjoyed the peisonal friendship of the author. She has lately been play- ing with Wm Farnum and Dustm Parnuin and most of her impersonations are to be given in costume Admission , adults , 50c; children , 25c. r-3 k f I jk CClk t f tf* l eT V ^ !fi4 Th e world' s greatest _ Wr \ ^ N^fci i te p novels , classic produc- 4$$ ^ «>* » .» V ^2 r ST ^ ons ° ^ P ast an< ^ P res \ / ^ ~ ^ J\ f ~ m ? nt ' conc l ense i each & * $ «$* 5J b ^ * nt o l ^ e ^ m'ts ° f a f & ' $$ & ^ M short story. The- work i 9 ^P ' , „ f accomplished by emi- J^w ' \'\ § nent authors , profes- 0 ^^ % ^ L sors of English and f a f <& j n \ other literary author- \ fa 3 ities . Iosay that they * | te r constitute a libera l ed- v^aJT ucation is stating it f j ^& mildl y. Through them fe ) * SS you may quickly and i^w easily become rami!- /J f - -Wu, iar wi th the best fiction ^^ K of all times. C mi Condensed Classics y JWT% \, Wi ll app ear in \f st s lJ V lid \\JtL \ W vl this paper ' w v * \ ^ m ~~ ~™~~ ^ j ' ' ' \ ( ^ i i V'. ' 1 ' ' , . ' 'Vi ('i' ' l M' V' ' il ' ' i ' ¦ \ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' 'i \ , ' , i ¦ ' . ' \¦ ' \ . \ ¦ ' ¦ ' • ' ' < ' ¦ ' )( ' : j ^ ' >i . \ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' \ '' . ¦ ' ' ¦ : ' '/ ' ' ¦ • t - v \ ' '\' , ' \ , ' , l \ :: . \ . , i lllllllllllllllllllll!llll ^ This is the last week of the 1 at t he |, 25 East Main St., Patchogue Don ' t miss it. J t wi j | \ | , ,A tUi' iiiL?j !.l' .u! l ' if, i it 'i ' ir .:\ ii i. ;l O . ' ' . . ' . ¦' . ' . • . ' . \ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' . ' ' . ' . ¦ ¦ ' :> ' . ¦ ' • ¦ ' . . ¦ ' ' . ¦ ' • ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' \' B \ ~ m THE NEW 1 ii li i iAimi II niijuri E g SlJ Long Island' s Wt I i ^ a ^ Finest Show House , ™ a ™ § 1 PATCHOGUE f ' ¦ ¦ ' \ B Tlie Bette r sort of enteitai nment lor I' a those who cote I g Perf ect Ventilation H 1 Mus ic presented by full O rchestra 1 B Seats Laige and Coinfy The fincat 9 g p ictures projecte d (on the famous B I H gold fib re screen J H I M ON. ari TUES. - I \THE MY S TERY OF I THE YELL O W ROOM \ 1 F rom the faroou J atory by Gaston H Leroux in eig ht treat reel* , als o B Harold Lloy d in l»$l00 , 000comed y 1 CAPT. KDD ' S KIDS H Lata Newa I WEDl iSDAY . • I WILL RO G ERS B In his newei ind best p icture B I \ JUBILO' 1 •M Adapted from e popular Saturday B B E vening Post i ry. The rural ro. B g mance of a o-good man \ who H H made good. A ttle pathos; a wealth g M of smiles; a pit re you 'll want to see H I PATHE NEV 2 ACT CXJMEDY I , \ . . -Vi I T l RSDAY I T I IOLA DANA j M The b iggest 1 e star of the screen B 1 ' \THE I • ; I WBLOW TREE\ j H The sensatikl Broadwa y stage S triump h. T - Jseasons at the Cohen g i H ° ^ Harris Th re , a romanti c and- fl alluring fan! of old Japan B ¦ fl Latest Newa 2 Act Comedy I 1 * IDAY ¦ I 1 TO) MOORE I 1 \TH J GA Y LORD I I 3 UEX\ _ : ^ N In the role 'The Gay Lord Que r \ ¦ M t rie _ gen ia Jung bachelor whose Q ! ¦ ' ' , H affai rs d* a i r impose on obstacle I H to his mm :e to the girl he loves. B '' \!' a 9th E p isoc f 'THE LOST CITY\ B B Charlie C in in re-issue Comedy I \THI -OORWA LKER\ -j_ \ I S/ RDAY . MAY 15 \ B ^ . BIT LYTELL I )1 \ J ¦ \ - \ 1 \THEtlGHT vj -\ S OF WAY' ^ I fin Adaoted m the famous book by • . 16 U ^ ' T ^ W' \ ^ eT 'n'\ ' » « story , ' B °' ra o c lejCanad ian life , the nar-/ ' H rat ve |' >c K '* * * Romance of S Cho rlej * \fleauty \ Steele , the: . H brillian ftyer , irresistible in his : M peraont j nrm. RUThIIAND in \Adve ntures ' • H . 3 of R uth \ 6 th ep. H ueat P athe News \ = D S n ^ a ^ omet 'y 11 VauJlle at the Palace I 1 We c lday and Saturday I I Asica l Comedy I . Tftday and Friday I M 13 and 14th .1 il6 People ¦ -fir » \ % i 'V ^ s v mre in a positi on;. t y >W. at© give a ll j , ». ^ f\ '' \* . ' \ , ' ¦ -\. Jtfh . •=! * IMntiri g n j j Prlt a nd Careful I jf jj p ttention j , ' \ I f ^ ' k y in yaur letieiv I I ij I {. k ? ' r e f P rin '« rf 11 ¦ ¦ ;?1 9. ' i a? ^ ' ,0 VP ur l\ (I f * . We arc ready If ' «m imcs to g ivcyou ihe / / ' « H T ° r our expja - i e /ice. ' f I ¦ <W • ^^^ wwv W ' - -J Iw fe l ti I s Pa per I \M \• M W iii * ** , .^ •¦ - M ..HM M mtm Ancient Religlon B All Ha d Foundation In Supposed WlBdow Hand ed Down by the Ancients. A state of orlglnnl biirbnr lsm pre- vailed ' through tlio fragme nts of re- mote antiquity preserved unions vari- ous nations and throug h all the re- ligious traditions of the ancient world, according to hooks esteemed aicred by various oriental n u tlons. In the SUukln s and other fragments of Chinese history, nnd In tho Rnmny- an of the Indian Valmio, pictures are drawn of the happiness and virtue of the first men. Plato said thnt 61s countrymen derived all their knowl- edge of divine things from the an- cients , who , as lie affirmed, \ were wis- er and lived nearer to the gods than we. \ The Egyptians bega n their history with d . vnnstles of gods and heroes who were said to have assumed huma n f orm , and to have dwelt among men. The golden age of the Hindus , and their numerous avatars of the gods , are fictions of a similar character , as well as their two royal dynasties de- scended from the sun and moon , a re- mari i aW e coincidence with which la found In the tradi tions of Peru. —Der trolt News. Rainmakers ' B eliefs. From very ancient times supersti- tious beliefs have existed concerning rain , and many quaint little rites have been performed l>y agricultural people anxious for the welfare of their crops. For a cat to appear unu sually restless Is still held by some to be a sure sign of rain. It lias also been noticed that when the cows all lie down in the fields rain very often .follows before long, usually of a more or less violent character. In one of the northern provinces of India the maidens used to have a quaint custom. When rain was d e sired they would sally forth with Ja rs of water , which rhey calmly poured down the hacks of any old women they happened to pass. This dangerous practice Is now , fortunate- ly , out of flute. Sonic people believe to this day that . In a case of severe drought , flogging the surface of rivers , ponds , etc.. will quickly call up re- freshing showers . The flogging is done with rods , p referabl y of hazel . n mrr , ra \ « r>»< Tn£n5Tf n ? i Time T a b ) e for SAYV1LL * Effect ive Dec. 29th. 1919 we e k oavs — EASTWARD ^ Wr ^ WARD ^ ——: Arri v e N.Y. i B'kljn. |=| % B ' Uy a . * £ (« \ \ ) f - * A : * \ \ * _ *• *- *• s \ - > \Viii i T am * m am * H A M 5 11 7$ 5 13 7 15 'J ; J,? 9 23 11 01 HO MS h8 B8 t>8 H \iiW \ »' » IW 8 M \ > 37 ' pi' k F J, ki* « f io ' s i Kb - \« 16S 1 « 3 68 PM -i - S- h 3 « h3« bS 14 10 M 1 S 4 1 \ 4 87 < « 8 18 PM .•¦¦•¦ — - J g O 528 7 01 800 480 4« e648 e552 e ? !B »M S34 685 k6 48 k5 f.8 k7 47 5 12 7 40 J 41 049 « M 901 SIT 10 07 10 tt . . Ni ft bt - HSO 11 29 li S SUMDAVS \II AM AM AM AM AM 4 80 4 34 6 48 8 iO 10 28 10 SB BC2 9 05 10 ii PM PM P1I 10 48 1 18 1 09 11 89 11 35 1 41 PM PM PM 4 15 655 5 58 140 188 389 5 47 728 785 5S5 52S 054 7 25 9 07 9 10 N l j l ht 9 07 10 25 10 28 10 17 10 19 12 25 9 22 11 20 11 28 zzzz\' '\ :z::i::\:: :::rzz : \ Subject to change without notice e Except Saturdays h Except Holidays k 'Saturdays only I* . H. WOODWARD. Gen 'l Pass. Agt. LONG ISLAND RAILROA D SAVE MO J N T EY SHOP AT Th e LEADER Full line of Underwea r Hoisery and Notions. We cany reliable brands of Dr y Goods. Branch Store RAILROAD AVE Next to Claser ' s SAYVILLE Public Auc tion Of the furnishings in the South B ay Yacht Club Home at foot of Cedar Ave., Patchogue , consisting of:— Choir s, Tables . Benches, Cnmp Chairs. Ice Box , Crocke ry. Beds , Mattresses , Desk , Combinat on Billiard and Pool T u bl e with Bil- liard and Pool Balls , Cues , Clock, Mirror * , Clots Ware, nnd n large quantity of second hand Lumber suitable for building Do cks , etc, Sale will take place Saturda y, May 15 , 1920 at I o ' clock Rain or Shine Ter ms Cash John J. Kirkputrick , Auctione er
