davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

Battleships Lemnos and XII
kis, Formerly Mississippi
and Idaho of United States
Navy, Among Those Seized.

pie are asked in resolution drawn up
by crowd of thousands thar marched
to the American legation. The AineYi-
can newSgathering organizations have
been called upon by the same assem-
blage to inform the world through tho
American press of the oppression to
which Greece is said to be subjected
by the allies
The appeal to the United States will
be forwarded to Washington by the
American minister. Garrett Droppers.
MT. Droppers expressed the opinion
that the demonstration before the lego
tion and the appeal to America were
due to the reports published in some
Of the papers that an American fleet
OF thirty vessels was on its way to
Athens. The crowd carried big Greek
and American flags and cheered re-
peatedly for the United States.
Committee at Legation.
The petition was presented by COM
mittee of six Greeks, one of whom.
named Kilkis, has lived in Mississippi
The names signed were Vasso Vetgi,
Constantine Englesis, Constantine Cot
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
WILD DOGS ATTACK GARDENER
Pack In Woods Near Greenwood Lake
Again Terrorize Residents.

Greenwood Lake, n. 1.-The great
pack Of wild dogs, part Of which was
exterminated in the woods between
here and Lake Mombasha last winter
by New Jersey game wardens, has
again made its appearance throughout
this section, creating a reign Of terror
in certain sections. The dogs forage on
domesticated poultry and even attack
persons who cross their path.
Game Warden William G. Klein re-
ports that the pack descended on the
Hewitt estate in Ringwood and at
tackled gardener. Farmers who have
seen the raiders say there are about
twenty-five or thirty of them. Game
Warden Klein will start on another
determination expedition as soon as all
the leaves have fallen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
VALUE OF BABY's EYES.
Award of $4,000 Is Set Aside by Cali
fornia Superior Court

San Franeisco.-The nominal value
Of babys eye was fixed at $25,OOO
here by Judge Frank ]. Murasky in the
superior court, who gave judgment for
that amount to the parents of Mary
Rubio, one year old. against Mrs. Anna
liza Razzuoli, midwife. 1t was alleged
that the woman failed to care for tho
baby's eyes properly at BIRTH and now
the child is blind.
"A pair of baby's eyes are priceless"
said Judge Murasky. NO amount OF
money that this or any court could
give, no matter how large the amount
would compensate for their loss"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

with the torch, plundering and setting
nre to the houses.
A small body of the defenders,
uriven back before them, had been
cut off between the two raiding forces.
Nobody could fire, for fear of hitting
their own side.
Inc defenders were cornered. Half
q dozen women, shrinking back against
tne houses, two or three men COM
posed them. Fascinated with horror,
sanders party saw Mexican step up
toward the little group and speak, in
dicating one of the women.
1t was Elsie, and the mans meaning
was obvious. He was offering life and
safety to the little group in return for
Elsie. And, to Sanders horror, Tall
man was listening to him.
Sanders saw Tallman waver irreso-
lutely. He knew what he was saying
to himself: that the honor of one girl
was of less worth than the lives of
all. Sanders saw the Mexican stride
toward the girl and catch her trium-
phantly in his arms, while the rifles
Of the raiders covered him and the
party behind the barricades.
The girl screamed frantically as the
brute clutched her. And that was
the last thing that Sanders remem-
bered. The rest of the story is told
by witnesses.
They speak of seeing Sanders leap
from behind the barricade as if i'm.
PEELED by spring, and rush alone,
through scattering shower Of bullets,
upon the Mexican who held Elsie
Duval in his arms. Sanders struck
him down with the butt, and then ran
into the midst of the raiding horse
men, who numbered perhaps fifty.
He felled their leader from his
horse, sprang into the saddle, and
cleared space about him. There
was neither room nor time to load or
fire. The man seemed to have
charmed life. He swung his rifle
round and round his head, and, though
menaced from every side, each time
the butt fell head broke, as an egg.
shell might. After him ran the little
body Of defenders fewer than II
men.
Border annals hardly detail a great
er fight against greater odds. But the
frightened horses of the dead men con.
fused the Mexicans, and the Ameri-
cans hewed clear passage through
fhoir midst opd ho oIr n r~c;,.
They were covered with wounds, but
they had lost none of their forces, and
suddenly the raiders raised shout
of terror and rode for dear life down
to the Rio.
Whether they feared the arrival of
re-enforcements cannot be known.
The fact remains that Sanders had
saved Santa Rosa, and with an insig-
nificant force.
He awakened from his trance to
find himself standing beside Elsie in
the street, breathless and covered with
blood, and wondering what had hap
pened to him. All that he remembered
was seeing the girl in the clutch of the
Mexican.
"You are safe, Miss Duval?" he
gasped; and as he spoke the look Of
leadership faded from his face, and
he was just the Insignificant, ordinary
little man of yesterday.
But Elsie threw her arms about his
neck and kissed him. 1t was a public
declaration, and she could hardly have
done less. For everyone had realized
that there exist two sorts Of courage,
and that brute force is inferior to
moral strength.
At that moment Tallman was about
three-quarters Of mile away, creep
Ing down the gulley that would take
him to the high road out of sight Of
the settlement.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

seas, G. Roussos and Themistocles Ta-
soularis. They could not see Mr. Drop
pers at first, for he did not wish to
cause scene, and the legation door
bell was not answered. Mr.. Droppers
stood in the window Of the American
club across the way and watched the
demonstration, later receiving the dele
CATION.
The resolution says that the Greek
citizens decided to remain neutral be.
cause they do not think 1t to their In
terest to participate In the European
war, and yet both groups of belliger-
ents are trying to force Greece to fight
Now one group, the entente has seized
the Greek capital. The resolution con-
tinueS:
"We are aware the American people
always have fought for liberty against
slavery and therefore appeal to their
powerful influence to avert the subju-
CATION of those who desire only to re-
main free. Owing to our exceptional
position with respect to the powers in
the conflict, such influence can be eX-
ercised efficaciously only by America.
We trust that the noble American peo.
pie will lend sympathetic ear to our
appeal and call for three cheers for
the American people Hurrah, hurrah,
hurrahr'
royalist newspaper published
half page editorial calling upon an
American newsgathering organization
to voice ''the farreaching cry address
ed not only to defenseless people.
which is forced to leave neutrality un-
der the whip of violence, but to the
whole universe embodying all the in
calculable moral force concentrated IN
the American citiZen-thc cry Gf elo
mentary Justice against the unforget.
able iniquities being committed, to tho
destruction of the liberties of IIellas.'
1t declares that the impartial Amcri
ran press is the only bar before which
Greece can obtain justice and synpa
: thy.
Allied Commande-s Agree.
Vice Admiral du Fournet's ac:s ii
demanding possession of slips harboi
and police and landing Marines wer
agreed upon by all the allied Gnr,rE
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
sac. 100000 For War Horses.

Approximately 225,O00 war horses
have been sold at East 1T. Louis, Ill.,,
since the war began. The total sum
paid for the horses is about $4,000
600. About 1000 mules have been
sold for a total of $995 900. The Ital-
Ian government has recently made a
contract for 1000 horses to he filled
IN thirty days. British. French and
Belgian buyers and agents for the
United States army are taking to-
3al of 1000 horses a week
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Twelve Dollars For Snakes.

Oxnard, Cal.--.James Benton's latest
rattlesnake catch is worth $i32 Ben
ton, who lives in Santa Barbara,
catches rattlesnakes for living and
recently sold thirty-six of the reptiles
for $l2 each to Oxnard Chinese, who
value them for medicinal purposes,
drugs being compounded from the
venom. Benton has been bitten a num-
Der of times, in one instance almost
losing his life. He catches the reptiles
with pronged stick.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
With PoIyaIot Crew CAPTAIN /. Lons,x

New York.-With mixed crew of
Lascars, Icelanders, Greenlanders, deck
hands of Siamese extraction, men from
Madagascar and some Malays the Gu
nard liner Pannonia docked here. She
carried cargo, but no passengers, and
her captain reports the most lonesome
voyage he ever sailed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Easy Wax 10 Wealth

Because his hand sewed shoes had
nails a Wisconsin man has sued the
maker for $4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Allied Commanders Agrse.

Vice Admiral du Fournet's ac:S ii
demanding possession of slips harboi
and police and landing marinas wer
agreed upon by all the allied Ge7orr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--The market Tor
foreign exchange in the early dealings this
morning was inactive. with Teutonic eN-
change still heavy, Vienna made new low
record at li5l for cables and il.bO for
checks but this class OF exchange has been
very nominal without actual transactions,
RciChsmarks were Mt the new low record
reached on Monday So for cables and
65 1916 for checks. Otherwise there were
no appreciablc changes In quotations. with
the exception of pesetas cables, which
reached n new high Mt 2O.sO. checks we're
quoted at 2O.7O
Other quotations were. Demand sterling
I75 7-l6. cables i76 T-l6, 60-day bills nom
lnalIy 4TiA. 9o-day bills 469h franc
cables 5.s3IS. checks SIS; lire cables
67+is, checks s.76h kroner cables 2S.SA
checks 2S4i: .uilder cables 90 1915 plus
lie. checks 4oN plus lie: ruble cables
2s,sS. checks 1855; Swiss cables b.lsh
checks 5.i7%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
ArChbOLd SuccInIbS,
Rockefeller Partner

Continued from Parc ono
financial details OF the business gained him
rapid promotion. and at the age OF nine
teen william II. Abbott his employer, took
him into the firm NJ a partner.
Young Arehbold, upon receiving recog-
milton ~ his ability jumped into the hNr-
ness ~ the business with renewed Vlgor
and began 20 specialize on the problers
OF transportation year later the hrin
became largely Interested In refinery IN
Titusvlllc, and because Of the rapid eN-
pausiou OF the business II was decided TO
open an Office In New York.
Although only twenty Mr Archboid WAS
scleCtcd for this important post, and won't
to the metropolis and engaged offices. He
not only directed the business OF his own
concern In New York but took on the ad-
ditionnl responsibilities of handling oil for
others and In short time he had built up
an extensive business.
NOTED FOR READY WIT
Mr.. Archbold's ready wit and unralllng
humor enabled him to more than hold his
own with the older men In the oil business.
and no aoon became recognized as an nm
portnnt factor in the Industry.
At thia time John H. Rockefeller was
already n notable leader In the petroleum
Industry and upon his arrival from tho
Middle west he was confronted by young
Arrhhold who proceeded to convince him
that crude oil which was then selling at n
remarkably low figure, should instead he
marketed at 81 barrel.
MIR. Rockefeller was so impressed with
the young mau's enthusiasm that he
promptly made him an offer OF employ
ment which Archbcld accepted. In 1875
he was made u director In the Standard
OH Company OF New Jersey and later It's
| vice president In which capacity he con
| tinued until HIS election to the presidency In
1911. He was prominent In various Govern
ment Investigations OF the, oil industry.
Archbold came most prominently into
the public eye ~ the author OF the "MS
| dear Senator" letters. which were stoler
| from the hlcs OF the standard OIL and pub
| llshed I'm Golfers Weekly with the Idea o
| showing that Archbold INDUCED IN irregu
laritics in gaining advantage for the stand
ard oil Company and sought to circum
vent tho spirit OF certain laws to the sam,
| purpose.
He was interested In many things out
| aide the oil industry. particularly Syracuse
| University, Of which he was president OF
| the board OF trustees, EIe was a director
] of ST. Christopher's Homo and Orphanag'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
COOP BUYING MAKES
WHEAT CLOSE HIGHER
p,i,ef That Proposed Embargo
laws Would Not Be En-
4 acted Aids Prices

...r,o rsc B-On good buying, at
Stu, .r,iv 10 n belief that the em-
-, r,easures presented In CONGRESS wou!u
p..eS p..e - enacted into law and partially 10
s-ser rates for call funds' ,ne VIZ, wnS' ,,a,. ni,
-. asysloped pronounced strength toahy
~ erishsd around the top after had
enp 80 trreR,ilar course, with big dips
ana sharp gains
xs.riv in the session tghtness ~ money
sw,s again used as factor against
Is,,,s. but the absorptive power OF me
s..ss,t was more than sticient TO take
says Of the offerings, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. herN-
.,,snsss among some traders
-e.,o were reports that the Belief Re
80 cor,rnlssion was in the market and
~, the creek Governmetn was about TO
-. pepotiations for good quantity.
atter the close II was estimated that oVV'-
400 bushels had been sold 20 go abroad
The bulls were hopeful over prospects
:, Larger weekly cleRrances from now on,
s,.so,,gh cables from Liverpool said that
.ansidsrabie difficulty attended shipping.
nv. cron OF Argentina was estimated nt
,s soo 600 bushels, against l72.OOOOOO
nyshels last year Home requirements are
siaccd at ss, 100000 bushels, Indicating that
not much will be available for export IN
that country. ,,e,, ,,,,,,.s
mn to s1.s6h closing at si66l Z mSl'66 h'
soynnared with S1.62h at the end yesterday
Nav after recedlng to Sl.71b, rose TO
a. Tsw, nnishing at Si.7eA a y. against
si7aE, the final quotation OF yesterday
80, sftsr dropping to Sl.41, advanced to
az ism closing at Sl.46h Ole, compared
xItb SLAIN, the last price Of yesterday
The visible supply in the United states
.,eordln9 10 Bradstreets. Ia 76.19i 900 bush
10 n decrease OF 1,s42.O00 bushels for the
,-sk and compares with 60,S7S.OoO bushels
i.st year; in Canada II Ia 7o,296,Ooo BUSH
- m increase OF 2,t62. 900 bushels for
~. ~s.k and compares with 73,02i0O0
t.shsls last year in Europe, continental
o,nsS. omItred. Il Is 6s.4O0,00 bushels.
~ nsred with 1880. 900 bushels last year
and decrease OF 100000 bushels for the
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
POULTRY

LiVE-Onerings Of desirable stock wsro mod
crate and the market ruled steady 1pt trade
was quiet. Quotations as follows. Fowls as 10
quality. l6Bifc rooHters. 1Bwitc: spring chick
ems, according to quality. lbglIe White Leg
to size and quality. 169isc: turkeys. 2og s2e.
gcese. II q isc; pigeons. cid. per pair .sgaOc;
DO young per pair 2O12bc
RESSEb-Trade was slow and the market
Fresh Killed dry-packcd turkeys per h., fancy.
nearby. 29U2Ic; fancy wcSier9s 2Sg2tc'
IL to box. dry picked, fancy selected. 23c; DO.
NplEhinE AZ, ir5 lbs. apiece. 29h e. do, lbs.
"piecs, 2its c, do. al lbs. apiece. zoe: do lbs,
apiece. isc. Fowls iH bhls lce-packed. fancy.
oac.' r,rigr,1E 1 lbs apiece. 2lc. smaller HlErs.
iBplsc Old ROSTERS dry.picSed, Ice; roasting
eTt~,- 4 ~. g.ogu, ury-pIckud. IN bOXe-, SuigU.
ing lbs and over. per pai- 16c! roasting chick
ems western In boxes. weighing I lbs. per pair.
o9c. roasting chickens. western, tce-racked, In
bills. Weighing lbs and over, per pair. 2tc;
roaAtlng chickens, western. In barrels, weigh
INK lbs. per pair, 22c brolllnE chick:
ems. western Ia ., o99oHeS boxes. wSEhins ,SIRps SRt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

But from THIS sum whiteiey was allowed
one-haif which made his net liability to
the Pension Mutual $1,000
untii June tho face OF the policy was
for $1,000 and the average deaths we're
eight This enabled tho Police Benehciary
Association to receive $4,000 monthly OF
which Il returned $1,000 TO whiteley De-
duciug the $4,000 he paid In premiums his
monthly income from this Original invest
ment OF $4,000 was ss2O0. In June the face
of the policy was raised 20 $4,000, but the
method remained the same: the monthly
profit accruing to whitelcy during the last
four months ranging as high as $4,000 and
$4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Policemen Supposed
StOtesbIry "Friend"

Continued from Pase One
pronts Of whiteley In his so-caiied "philan-
thropic insurance" at the end OF ten years
would be close to 5000
Colonel whteley paid the premium on
each policy, which was for s25Oo. After
the death Of policeman check for s25oo
would be sent TO tho Police Beneficiary As
ISOLATION. Tho officers OF the association
would deduct 500 and the remaining $4,000
would be given 60 whiteley.
In clubbing whteley'a transactions as
expensive and suspicious philanthropy
the Insurance Commissioner added the fol-
lowing statement.
Mr.. Whiteiey explained Go Insurance.
Commissioner o'Neii and chief EN-
aminer Roney his connection With the
Police Beneficiary Association "a. an
agent for the Pension Mutual Life In
surancc Company.
MIR. whiteiey Acknowledged that he
was the "Phiihnthropist" and that only
he hensnted by the transaction, aud
that no one connected with the Police
beneficiary Assoeiation or Pension
Mutual Lite Insurance Company shared
In the financial gains.
The number OF policemen Insured
averaged between 4I6O aud 4a0o each
month and the total premiums paid
daring eleven months was siis,paa,aS.
The Police Beneficiary Association re-
ceiVcd In death benent. Si97,GaT.OS, OF
which they retained Ss6S2.5S. tho bal
Rnee going to Mr. Whlteicy.
MIR. whItcicy gave some ether In
formation that cannot be dlvulged uu-
ell the court hearing ON December ls
next.
The Department IL satisfied that Mr..
whitcley had no wrong Intentions, and
entered Into the transaction ~ n busi-
ness propusitioni but We ho not indorse
puch transactions, as they are not only
bad business on the part OF tho COM
pany. but are contrary to public policy,
and We will have an act introduced Mt
the next session OF the Legislature
which will prevent any similar hhalr
occurring In THE future.
The revelations OF whtcley showed hi
plan for rcaping rich financial hnrvcf
| was simple, Under an agreement with tn
| Police Beneficiary officials. he Insure
| the entire force, and the death OF cac
| policeman was to mean the payment OF
| claim Co the Police Beneficiary Association
| The first policies written were for $1,000
| but four months ago the face OF the pollcic
! was raised to $4,000 This money, how
| ever was to bs turned over to Whltele!
| with 500 deducted. which was turned int
| the Police Beneficiary Association. White
| ley was responsible for tho premiums,
| In the eleven months the Police Ben,
| nciary Association has received Se652.7
| which gave whiteley gross balance
Si2l,Olb.23 from the claims paid Deduc
| ing the premiums paid by whitcley frol
| this sum his profit foots S49.54s.75.
| However, under the plan pursued Whit,
| lev was at no time compelled to lnvei
more than $4,000 OF his own money Th
original Investment naturally came durin
tho first month OF this year. when III
| scheme came into existence. Under III
| original plan the premiums to he paid b
the "phllanthropiBt" were $4,000 MONTH!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
GRAIN ANn FLnI1R

WHEAr--Receipts. io2 e71 bush. The market
~ s1sI sI,iS iS lower, but Atterwsrd advanced &c un-
Ger gar opllsh speculation IN the West Quo. atlons
SHT, igts,. IN export elevator-No. red, sppt
s,is...5SWl'I9i No, soYihsrn rcd. ti.7ugi,Is:
tie.s,Sl on q; rejected X ifsiSi.Gi: rejected
cui,S-Eereip,s. aeo7 bush. The market was
qglet and unchanged. with small but ample
onerines Quotations; Car lots for local
dadc, s, a. TO location-.old western. u.iaai,i5,
new western. cool and sweet. ti .020 1 90. new
Aolthern, cool and sweet bpc q iOi.
, OATs--Reccipts, 2a.4f2 busn Demand was
uSht. but prices ruled steady under moderate
onerinss siiss 9uotatiensi 10, 2 white, eo0o1H g g
bse No, white. 81 bse. sample oats. $40 Ssc.
FLOuR-Rsctipts. i0fe bbls and 2SHsiO lbs.
In sacks The market was dull and larxcly
nominal Quotations. per 100 lbs IN wood tol.
low. Winter, clear, tTaS q %: do sirelEht,
i,SsVSi0, do. patent. tsi0QssS. Kansas,
clear, cotton sacks. tT.IS0s; do, straisht. cot
ton sacks tS25 q $50; do, patent, cotton sacks.
N.6oVo.0 sprns nrst clear. isgs.2A. DO.
patent, ts.tbQe.25. do. favorite brands, ih.A0W
sIo: city mills and fancy patent. 50 500 70.
Guy mills, reeular grades-Minter, clear, tIsa
ts1OGSsS
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steadily held. We
quote F1.a00sb0 pcr bbl.. a. TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

IN New york lie was also active n The
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History.
lie IA survived BY widow two daueh
ters and one son, John r. Archbold
FOUGHT FoR LIFE
Archbold's brave Hght for life during the
two weeks after his operation was In keep
ing with the traits of character that
brought him success In busineas--dogged
tenacity. inheNlble will and optimism. Hope
was virtually abandoned nearly a week
ago. but Archhold fought against death
with the iron will that crushed his op-
ponents in the oil business In years past.
Archbold was John u. Rockefcller's right
hand In the great Standard oil system--
the John u. Archbold who was credited
with mixing certain certificates OF de-
poslt" with politics number OF years
back
Archbold was stricken with appendicitis
November 10 and operated on two days
later. Hts condition was Immediately real
lzed as desperate. Blood TRANSMISSION was
resorted to. the chauffeur, Mosger, volun-
teerlng to furnish the blood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

Gives Work 70 1900 Made Idle - pe
struction Of Breaker

wILREs-BARRE. Pa. Dec. 6.--opefH-
tlon OF breaker and mine on nigft soht3t
ule was started here last night in ORDER
that the production OF coal might not ps Dc.
men and boys In regular employment
Fire last saturday destroyed the No
breaker Of the Delaware and Hudson CONS
pany, NJ I.arksviiie. The loss Of output q
this mine and breaker would have seriouaIy
affected the coal market. The 1900 an-
ployes would have been forced 20 seek posi-
tions elsewhere until the breaker could Be
rebuilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
High PRICES Hit High School

WOODBURY.. N. j., Dec Sin at least
one high school in South Jersey the high
cost OF materials is working havoc and
that Ia In the manual training department.
here. The cost OF supplies Is so great that
the department has been dispensed with.
The cost is nearly double that OF n year
ago for tools, supplies and other access
soricf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
FRESH FRUITS

Choic. stock sold fairly and values generally
Ssljcsn,hsn S1re Ss sG, Esso8 aSi o9fimss Golden
u sSg aRR.a&SSS, &STs Es Ia ts& las astayia,
i H'sRlTs' Kins. SSnnssrsSsG SnsrsSSGG 3SoSssS ssY%sn YIN
No. issobS 5'a{TeSg ySSsIss yShsTsdsd; da;nssTsas9
ISs6GSSO. Apples pet bbt. fslr to. Foed, q .st
Lemons. per boz moi oransss, Florida. get
ersts-..Brifht ts.7sas: Rusesst " " SMgS 20 ~ ~
snpIcs. Florida. Indian River, per crate. q 80 Q
isIIsS vSfisiiss. 81 %; EstS BLACK. iS no, so
gtsresrLss Care God HsJr Ss55aISs: 2VSGtVi SSI3
E,r crate 81 .5od2;, PSsts NssSM YORK gr Eye
Pears keifcrs, por bbl., f29S.