davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU. CAN BORROW MONEY
OF, jPlANNoBNIISSi mo Rs JEWELS. ETc.
s5So sSo +" ,...,,.,.... "
1zs MARKET ST.
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
22D AND SOUTH SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING

BOARDING
cHEsrSuT 5Ol5-Two. gentlemen can have
tatt home. Phone Barring l4i6 w
sPBUcE. 1912 OIolmehurstl -Reautifully furn.
fooms. pIiNFte bath. with board: table board.
SPRUCE la.0-Lafge rooms. single or on
suite; private baths; table hoard
SPRUCE, l294-o6 C7rismonde)-Furn. rooms,
single, &c suite; private baths; table board.
SPRUCE l0:S-8O-Singls and double rooms 4th
noo:. we'll heated choice table board
SPRUCE, l23O-ATTRACrIVE ROOMS, WITH
EXcELLENT TABLE BOARD.
WALLACE. lS21-well furnished rooms;
soathern exposure: excellent table; phone.
WALLACE. 3iOi-Board and rooms, reason
sniei coK. to cars. Phone Preston 5iss w.
iirH ST, s.. 25O-superior rooms and table for
refined women ref.
nJH g., l34 : ATTRAcTIyE 2D.FLooR
lLY. STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHT.
'crH, S. 131 : Hand. furn. "a front roomi
eject: excel. board: hot-water heat: phone.
sTH 4 HAVERFORD AVE.-DesirabIe front
snd back rooms; OveFbrook section: private
Froi family; steam heat and electric lights;
snOd ooarH: gentlemen. Belmont 431S w.
SANITARIUMS
'BEAuTIFCL- location: special scientific caro-:
nsryous. elderly: every comfort; nurses
.neoklei, DR.. Randall, city line, Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

- BROAD, N. OOI..
,.rr vary attractive rooms, beautifully
hrnshed c6mmunc cailng baths; southern ex, e.
gign,ns room individual tables; board optional.
BROAD. n, sio-rwo lerge third front rooms;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

Business Properties and stores
MARKET STREET. 63l.
Entire building through TO Commerce ST. !:
suit retail or Wholesale business; immediate
possession.
APPLY PENNA CO.. bIT Chestnut street
5lI-19 n BROAD ST
SHORE AND UPPER FLOORS
lea Estates. 100 SAMSON 81.
Faet0ries. WAREHOUSES;. Mfg. Floors
MANUFACTURERS will have for rent one door
OF over II, COO 50. H. In his new building
block from % and Market sts.
THE JOHN CROMPToN COMPANY
32S N, RANDOLPH ST.
FIREPRooF STORAGE and Light Manufae-
turing FloOrs with r.. n. Siding. Reasonable
rates. Permanent and temporary leases.
LARKIN BLDG. 22D AND ARCH SIS
"Philadelphia's Finest Business Floors"
THREE DESIRABLE SECOND FLOORS
ON CHESTNUT STREET
29 M aaa BROWN isS Is ssHPss6siYsly .s
UPPER FLOORS, 1911 Market. 81; 22xIs0 feet:
well llahted. hfat aud elevator sfr,Ieel
poaeri excellent lofstion faf ushl nianbiac-
turtns. Inquire " epsinee4s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
BEAUTY AND WEALTH
WILL Be AT RINGSIDE
Willard andMOranBOth Confident
Of Winning TOnlght'S Match.

New York, March 25.-Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion Of the world,
and Frank Moran, the most formid-
able white rival Of the title holder,
will box ten rounds or less at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The worlds
heavyweight championship is at stake
The audience tonight will be most
distinguished one. Wealth. beauty
and social standing will be represent
ed at the ringside. More than 1000
women, many of them socially promi-
nent in this and neighboring cities,
will watch the struggle between the
giant cowboy and dauntless blonde
contender. multitude of men from
all walks of life will also be around
the ring.
Willard is a 8 to favorite for the
popular decision of the newspapers.
Odds of 21a, and even 31a, to l were
laid that Moran would not knock out
Willard.
Physically the principals are in the
pink of condition and express the ut
most confidence as to the outcome.
Said Willard 81 intend to prove that
In winning the championship did not
take advantage of decrepit negro.
viii snow the public this time what
l can do when | fight at top speed.
Nothing but a clean. early knockout
will satisfy me-"
Frank Moran said; willard will
find out that bulk is not everything.
l know that can outhit him. shall
carry the fight to him from start to
finish. If Willard is on his feet at the
end of ten rounds he will be the most
sorry looking champion the public has
ever seen"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28

Miss Mae Smith ~ East Vine street
was the guest of friends in Columbus
Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Devoe and sons, William
and Smythe, of South Vernon are
spending the day in Columbus.
Mrs. H. C. Butler and Mrs. David
McGbeney spent Saturday in Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Esterbrook of
East Pleasant street were Columbus
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stricken of
Howard spent Saturday in Mt. Ver-
non.
George Hickman of Mt. Gilead en-
tered the M. e S. hospital Friday for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellison Purdy of
Howard spent Saturday in Mt. Yer
non.
William Conway of Ohio avenue
went to Columbus Saturday to spend
the day.
| Mrs. Samuel Vannatta of Butler
spent Saturday here, the guest OF
! Mrs. Roy Carroll of the Granville
road.
Humane Officer Jacob Lybarger
went to Rich Hill Saturday to investi-
gate a case of reported cruelty to
animals.
Harry Householder has returned to
his home in Akron after attending
the funeral of his wife, the late Mrs.
Mildred Clements Householder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boswell Of
East Gambler street went to Coshoc-
ton Saturday to attend the funeral OF
the late James Campbell, formerly Of
this city.
Misses ZeGa Moore, Hulda Starmer,
May Worley and Hazel Seavolt went
to Coshocton Saturday to visit with
| friends over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28

Adams hospital went to Chicago, H.,
Friday on several days visit.
Mrs. c. II. Kuckert of North Jeffer-
son street went to Utica Friday to
spend several days with DR.. and Mrs.
Ely.
Mrs. William Roberts and Miss Lii
lian Brown of North Rogers street
went to Coshocton Friday to make
an extended visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gilmore and Arlo
Newell of Fredericktown were here
Friday to attend the funeral of the
late Cloyd S. Myers.
William Taylor, who has been en-
ployed near Danville, was in the city
Friday morning on his way to Chi
cago, H., where he will work.
Jacob Miller returned to his home
in Columbus Friday, after spending a
few days with his granddaughter
Mrs. Nicholas Duffman, of East Chest.
nut street.
Mrs. Rebecca Fleming and son
Herbert, who have been residing
south of the city, left Friday fol
Parkersburg, w. Va, where they will
dwell in the future.
Harvey j. Moore returned to Co
lumbus Friday to resume his work in
the Hotel Virginia cabaret. He was
called here by the illness and deatt
of Mrs. Fletcher Blair.
Mrs. N. II. McNerney of Corning
O., who has been the guest of DR.. ant
Mrs. c. d. Conard, left for her home
Friday. Mrs. Conard accompanied
her guest to Centerburg, where she
will visit with friends.
Mrs Jennie Fleming and daughter
Miss Zella, who live near Brandon
spent Thursday with Mrs. Fleming's
brother, Hezekiah Stelts, and left il
the evening for Chicago, ILL.,, where
they will visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
THREATEN MEXICO CITY
Forces Of Dlaz and zapata Said to
Have United.

Forces Of Dlaz and zapata Said to
Have United.
Galveston, Tex. March 25.-Follow,
ers OF PanchO villa are closing in on
Tampico, one of the chief Mexican
ports, from the west and south, ac-
Cording to advices reaching here. Tao
approach OF the bandits has caused
great concern in the oil fields OF Pa
nuco and the city of Tampico and
Americans at these places are endeav-
0rfng TO leave the country.
According to advices received here
from Vera Cruz, the armies OF Felix
DiaE and Zapata, which have been
operating in southern Mexico for
months. have united in the state OF
Morales. approximately 100 miles
south OF Mexico City.
From these reports II appears that
the Felicitas. after capturing the i'm
Dortant city of Puebla and making ar
gangements to hold It, marched west
Through the mountain passes and join
e6 Zapata. II Is declared that the
united army would march direct to
the capital OF Mexico II some strong
Carranza force did not intercept them
II is reported that the combined
forces number 10000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
PASSENGER BOAT
LOST IN CHANNEL
Carried 400 Persons, But All
Are Reported Saved.

London, March 25.-The cross-chan.
Eel passenger boat Sussex was hit by
a torpedo or met with other mlshap
while en- route from Folkestone to
Dieppe. The boat carried 3S6 passen-
gers, in addition to a crew OF so. 1t
is believed there were a number OF
Americans on the ship. One report
says all were saved.
The Sussex left Folkestone flying
the French flag, When the alarm was
sent out number Of vessels In the
vicinity hurried to her assistance.
while others rushed under full steam
from Dieppe harbor
The Sussex is owned by the French
state railroads. but Is managed by the
Brighton railroad.
The steamer Englishman. 6,257 tons,
OF the Dominion line. has been sunk,
according TO Lloyds II is stated that
thus far 6S survivors nave been ac-
counted for, The last record of the
steamer Englishman shows that she
sailed from Portland, Me-, Feb. IT,
for ST. Nazaire and Avonmouth.
Another Danish steamship has been
sunk-the Chrlstiansund, 1,017 tons.
Her entire crew of 22 was saved. The
British steamship Fulmer 1870 tons,
also has been sunk. Eighteen OF her
crew were rescued,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
MILITIA CALLED OUT
officials In Texas Regard Border Stu
alton as Serious.

officials In Texas Regard Border Stu
alton as Serious.
El Paso Tex, March 25,-Eyidence
OF the seriousness with which the To-
cal authorities regard the border sit
cation was supplied In an announce.
ment by Sheriff Peyton James I'D.
wards thar he had telegrapned Cover.
TOR James Il. Ferguson that he be-
gieved the Texas national guard
troops should be sent to the frontier,
Sheriff Edwards said he did not
wish to be considered an alarmlst,"
aut that developments In Mexico con-
rinced him that additional protection
was needed for Americans along the
border. He refused to give the word.
sng or his telegram or say how many
additional troops he thought neces-
gary.
Two companies OF the Seventh IN
fAntry were ordered to report to po-
lice neadquarters All information as
20 the reason for the order was re.
9csed by police and military oiIiclala
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
STORIES ROUSE
/ ADMINISTRATION
Organized Effort Seen to En-
bTOiI United States In War.
BORDER REPORTS HELD FAKES

1tate Department Characterizes as a
Pack Of Lies the Stories of Her
rera's Going over to Villa-Car'
rama, It is Stated, Is Working In
Harmony With United States--No
Call For Militia.
Washington, March 25.-Bitter re-
sentiment IN administration circles
ever what is regarded as an organized
sffort to ombroil the United States in
war with Mexico fiared up on all sides
On washington.
Following a meeting of the cabinet,
~ which proposal to call out the ma
tional guard for border service was
eisapproved the cabinet left the
White House declaring that a CAM
raign of misinformation was on to
make 1t appear that the CarranEa gov
Urnment is not working in harmony
with the United States for the capture
of villa.
In the senate Chairman Stone of the
Goreign relations committee attacked
Che Republicans for seeking to force
trouble between this country and
Mexico"
At the state department Secretary
Lansing characterized as pack Of
lies" reports from the border that
General Herrera, Carranza's military
commander at Chihuahua, had gone
over to villa with 1000 Carranza fol-
lowers.
There we're indications that Major
General Bell, commanding the Amer
SOan forces at El Paso, would be called
Go account for having let It be known
that he had received reports tending
60 confirm the detection Of Herrera.
There was an unsparlng use of the
Ehort and ugly word when comments
we're requested concerning various un-
official reports from the border. Pro-
1uction In the senate of kilograms
from the border towns telling oe ap-
Lrenension only intensified the acri-
mony of the debate. Senator Stone
warning his colleagues, said that In
o critical situation such as the pres
ent, It was no time for senators to
present kilograms and other matters
calculated to make things worse.
Though his remarks we're directed
principally at Senator Borah. Bran.
degee, Oliver, Sherman, Clapp and
other Republican members 1t so hap
pened that the whole lareup started
from the presentation by Senator
Lewis OF Illinois, the Democratic
whip" OF resolution declaring 1t to
be treason for anyone in this country
20 send war materials to villa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
.L|TERACY TEST
AGITATES HOUSE
Burnett immigration Bill Likely
to Be Passed.

Washington, March 25.-Represen-
tative Cannon, breaking the silence
which he has maintained since his re-
turn to the house, drew the plaudits
Of Democrats and Republicans in a
forty-five minute speech ON the immi-
grafton bill
The former speaker was one of the
most pronounced opponents ot the lit
eracy test. He launched upon q philo-
sophical dissertation upon the first
families" of the country, and went
back to the census of 1890 to show
that many of the names distinguished
In American annals were then un-
known.
The advocates Of the immigration
BILL including Chairman Burnett OF
the immigration committee, insisted
that there is more need than hereto
fore for legislation restricting immi-
grafton. They predicted that with the
ond of the European war the United
States will! be the haven to which hun
dreds of thousands Of Europeans will
turn.
Representative Schall, blind mem
ber OF the house from Minnesota, said
his mother could not read when she
came to this country, but he favored
the literacy test.
The house will probably pass the
immigration bill late this afternoon.
II is assumed that President Wilson,
II it reaches him, will again veto it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
HARD FIGHTING
ON EAST FRONT
Germans and Russians Clash
al Various Points.
PETROGRAD ANNOUNCES GAINS

Berlin, However, Declares That All
Russian Attacks Failed, With Heavy
Losses-Defeat Of British Force On
the Tigris Reported by the Turks.
Artillery Duel On the serbo-Greek
Frontier.
London, March 25.--All along the
Russian front from the region of
Friedrichstadt to the district around
Wilma the Russians and Germans are
hard at grips. Petrograd says that
near Widay, between Dvinsk and Vii
ma, the Russians forced all the Ger
man lines and barricades and re-
pulsed vigorous German counter at
tack. Berlin, however, says that here
the Russian attacks failed, with heavy
losses before the German entnnglc-
ments.
Bad weather prevails in the Austro-
italian theater, but Notwithstanding a
blizzard, the Italians have attacked
and occupied Austrian positions in
the Cordevole valley.
Berlin reports that in the region OF
Gievgeli, on the Serbo-Greek frontier,
artillery duels have been in progress.
The statement does not give the ma
tionalities of the contending batteries
The defeat of British force that
attacked Turkish position on the
right bank of the Tigris river near
Felahie is chronicled by Constantine
ople. The report also says that Turk.
ish air men have again dropped bombs
on Kut-el-Amara, where British
force is under siege.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
BATTLE BEFORE vERDUN
French and Germans Striving For
Mastery In Argonne Forest.

French and Germans Striving For
Mastery In Argonne Forest.
Paris, March 25.-Interest in the
situation before Verdun is centered
on the Argonne, the wooded region TO
the west of the Meuse, where artil-
lery and infantry activity has been in
progress coincident with the opera
tions nearer to the fortress, by which
the apparently lesser operations to
the west have been overshadowed.
French artillery was used intensive.
ly against the German lines Of com,
munication all through the eastern
part OF the Argonne region, as well as
against the Malancourt and Avocourt
woods, to the eGst. 1t is in these
woods that the Germans are now en-
trenched awaiting an opportunity to
continue the flanking movement.
In conjunction with the cannonad-
ing Of the Malancourt sector the
French exploded mine near Hill 2S5
and occupied the crater. Another ex-
plosion OF a French mine, close to
Fauquois, just south OF Varennes, was
followed by a lively German attack
In which the Germans gained foot.
hold in the first line Of the French
trenches. But counter attack quick
ly drove them out again, the French
taking some thirty prisoners. On the
eastern bank OF the Meuse there were
only intermittent bombardments, the
line of Douaumont-Vaux-Damloup be-
ing the center OF this activity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
SCALED WALL
And Escaped From the Mansfield
Reformatory
Mansfield News.)

iManSheld NeWs.)
After hiding out in the evening at
the Ohio state reformatory, Leo
Smith, %, Clermont county inmate Of
the institution, scaled the wall and
made clean getaway Officers and
guards made a thorough search after
his escape had been discovered, but
thus far have been unable to secure
any trace of him
Smith had been employed in the
tailoring department yesterday and
his absence at the supper count was
accounted for by the fact that he or
dinarily helped out In the kitchen.
This enabled him to get a good start
lie changed his uniform for regular
suit of clothes in the tailoring depart
ment and with the aid of boards and
12-foot piece of wire got over the
wall.
Smith was only received February
., 1916, from Clermont county on u
charge of burglary. He was consider
ed rather deficient mentally, and for
this reason was given more leeway
than would ordinarily have been the
case
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
That Teiltale Tea.

How Old is your big sisterY asked u
caller of little girl who was enter
tanning him in Washington home I'M
I'll said big sister came in.
Well replied the little girl, 81 don't
know just how old she is, but she has
got to the age when tea rests her.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
KILLED sheriff; CAPTURED.

Muskogee, Okla. March 25,Paul
V, Hadley and his wife. wno are al
legged to have killed Sheriff Jake Giles
of Beaumont, Tex, on passenger
train at Checotah, were captured in
the country near there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
Three More Amerlcana KIlIed?

Douglas, Ariz, March 25.-Three
Americans. two women and one man,
were killed near Gibson's line ranch,
on the New Mexico-Mexico boundary,
eight miles west OF Columbus, N. NJ.
presumably by Mexicans. according to
the story brought here by a party Of
five Douglas residents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28

Il, b. Rice and Earl Kerr of Buck
eye City were in the city Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, G, Frlzzell and son,
Forest, of East Oak street are spend
ing the day in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28
SCHOOL NOTES
BY Edward B. Rawlins

M BY EDWARD .. hdWIlnS w
The chapel exercises last Monday
were given over to the basketball boys
and it was at this time that the MEM
bers of the Mt. Vernon quintet told
how it all happened and how 1t came
about that they were beaten by The
East Liverpool five. Every member of
the team told some of his personal eX-
periences in the game. Although the
boys felt the defeat more than those
not in the game, they took the defeat
like men and said nothing, as many
might have done. The exercises were
not as lively as they would have been
had we won, but the school as whole
showed a great deal of spirit in spite
of all. After the basketball men had
finished their little talks Supt. Zemer
gave a short talk which was very in.
teresting as well as instructive. Mr..
Zemer pointed out how well Mt. Yer
mons basketball team, took the de-
feat, also complimented them for their
courage and team work at the tourna-
ment.
Miss Marian Rosenthall was a chap
ell visitor last Monday.
Miss Baird was unable to attend her
duties Thursday on account of illness.
Miss Bair of our teaching force
was unable to attend her duties Friday
OF this week on account of illness.
O.
Supt. p. c. Zemer left yesterday af-
ternoon for Wooster where he was
Judge at debate last evening between
Wooster and Bucyrus high schols.
The Parents and Teachers club of
the Third ward met at that place last
evening, at which time the following
program was carried out:
election-Eighth grade orchestra
Song-Eighth grade quartet.
Reading-Miss Lucille Smith
Address-Prof. Rimer.
Selection-Eighth grade orchestra.
Address-Judge p. B. Blair
Song-Eighth grade quartet.
Address-Prof. Jones of the Elm
wood school
NI.p lou nj I,sg ATa
Feely.
After the program was over a de-
lightful social hour was had and re-
freshments were served.
Prof. Rimer gave talk at the Fifth
ward Mothers meeting which was held
at that place last Wednesday evening.
Next Wednesday evening the For
um staff of this year along with the
staffs of the years past will hold their
annual reunion at the X. of G. hall.
This reunion is a regular affair which
occurs annually and Is an affair where
NhC Oiu vi UNI ippi 6tl w
gether and talk over old times to their
hearts content. 1t is thought that
about fifty will be present at the reun-
ion. Russell Thrailkill of Dennison
university, an old Mt. Vernon student,
will act as toastmaster Those who
will give toasts are Misses Olive Black,
Ruth Colville of Wooster, DR.. G. ID.
Conard, Hoy l.. Russell, Donald II. Har-
per, and Charles West of o. w. u.
The finals to decide the champions
ship girls team of Mt. Vernon high
school will be played in the high
school gymnasium Tuesday afternoon
instead of at the Y NJ. G. A. as they
were last year. None will be admitted
to the games excepting this years
basketball men and the faculty.
| Miss Campbell of our local high
school teaching force will leave next
Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she will spend her vacation.
-.i.-----
SCALED WALL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28

Miss Campbell of our local high
school teaching force will leave next
Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she will spend her vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-28

The finals to decide the champion
ship girls team of Mt. Vernon high
school will be played in the high
school gymnasium Tuesday afternoon
instead of at the Y. M, G. A. as they
were last year. None will be admitted
to the games excepting this years
basketball men and the faculty.
Evening star., 1916-05-31
OR RENT-BY EDWARD s. wEsCoTr.

1907 p
81 9th, Tor, b. b.hwh.$75.0 .00'
1896 s. 12r. 2b. 1900
807 18th, Tor, 2b. .&. 90
1904 NJ. 12r. 2b. $50
9ls 23d, 10r, b. .hwh. .45. 90
17O7 NJ. 81. b.ami. 40. so
1I14 1Ith. 10r. b. lat35.7
1923 22d, 11r, r,b,cel 35 80
1912 X. orb. lat. .35. 80
1877 Pa av Or, w,g.35.0 90
PA ID Sc. sr, b. 1910
832 I'D. 7r.b. lat. $3.50
s08 22d. sr. b. b.hwh .30.50
zoos Q, 7r. b.
2222 6. Or, b. lat. $3.50
l4Os 35th. sr. b. "a. 80
52s 21st. 6r. b. =. .2.30
So Chestnut. 81, b. ESQ
1928 30th. Or, b. 20. 80
$50 2 SCI 5r, ". 1900
s31 28thJ4r. w....13.50
SIC 26th. Or, w.. 1850
2O66 Wis av, 6r,w. 1880
2525 Eye. br, ". 10. so
6S3 both ne. 5r,w.G10.50
APARTMENTS.
1890 Pa av, "a. 81. also
The Charlotte.
Apt 81. Or, b. .heat85 50
The aovan. Apt Q, Ar,
b, heat ........0.b0
Apt 4. 3r, b. ..17.50
For complete List