davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

over increasing manhattan For tho
m~rthcrance of thai nurpose ne thinks
II IS necessary Ia Increase tho shippinn
interests. 10 dovelon markets for Ian.
nnesc pooas I'm roreirp and ana IN
-encournr, Tho devoIonmept az Danes
tic nnnufncturIug MINISTRY
Commercial Cnmnateu
uc dccIaros TINT tho risinr repera
tion az tho country m,ist omen their
Owes Ia he situation and tho nressinp
need OF no time ana volunteer them :
selves for tho ommercinl mpaig
in rho fnreiyp uarke, Ha concIudes.
"Iet tho commerce or the Jonanese
empirc follnw the sun nars which
nre noy sighted in almost every nook
ana corner Of the orient ana the
southern seas and are gradually mov.
ing elsewhere i'm tho world"
NJ, ,, - a. v,o,,a unor. Ian.
,r.sa r"nnercn NO. ,naao a. NOS,
ranarLahia str,,as ,nrn,ars 60 ~.
wes,arn hcutsnhero Tha cnormou,
nro.nar,v 90 10 T.,t,ar S,a,os no,
cra,,od aar,aa 49, r., .au.,-. o.,
h,vurtas ,rnn, 49, "a ~ ar,tc,.
when forms tho huiworL 81 tho ,or.
oign exnort ,rndo 10 ,his cour,rv ,av
s,It ora hahutao has oxcaoasd RI,
roo ooo oo 90, ,roru, ,his Won 10 IN,
o,ho. coun,rios 90 r. uaa,o.. ho,ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
FILED TO
HAVE LUNACY BOARD
EXAMINE \. K. THAN
Action Is Taken in Behalf of
Spendthrift' s Mother, Who Has
Finally Reached the Conclusion
That Her Son Is a Nut

BY AAeoeiated Press.
Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-Lunacy pros
eeedlngs were begun IN common pleas
court here today to determine the
sanity Of Harry X. Thaw.
The petition was hled in behalf OF
Thaw's mother. Ellis Ames Ballard.
an attorney Of this city. was appoint
ed commissioner and he will sit with
a sheriff jury of six men to be
chosen later to pass IN Th1w's mental
state.
Mrs. Thaw said:
Il am unable 70 resist the facts
that demonstrate my sons insanity.
Therefore. to the courts OF my state,
of his state, | have applied to help a
mother protect her son from his in
iiTmities.
James Gay Gordon. counsel for
Mrs, Thaw issued a statement saying
the luuacl action was not begun as a
rusc to block Thaw's eNtraditiou "a
New YORK tu race trial.
Lengthy litigation is Indicated hy
District Attorney Swami of New York.
Who, over the telephone, said ho
would combat the move to have ThuW
declared "a iunati,
Thav has boon ,u q hospital her,
since JauuHlv ~ when he attempted
suicide bN cutting hi- throat At th,
tim, police were searching for him or
a warrant issued iu NeM York ch1rs.
ing him with beating a boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
DEATH OF CHILD
LEADS TO ARREST
or ALLEGED QUACK
Charged That Juan Gandara Prac-
ticed Medicine Without License
in the Case Of Little Ralph
Avarado.

The death OF a six -ycar-oid boy led
to the arrest today of Juan Canada
on a charge OF practicing medicine
without a license. He is alleged %
have attended the boy In his illness.
Ralph Ayarado, 3t1 East Santa Fe
avenue. was the child. The under
takers demand for u burial certificate
led to the calling in Of City Physician
clayton. and he learned OF the alleged
practice OF Gauara. He died q com
paint and Ganara's arrest followed.
The exact cause OF the chIld's death
was not established. n was said to
have been probably some form ot
fever.
Gandara was released on SiQ0 bail
to appear FOR a hearing before Justice
OF the Peace Mcclellan this afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Santa Fe Brakeman
Gives Signal Which
Leads to His Death

Charles Livingston. "a brakeman on
the Santa re railway, WAS crushed 20
death yesterday morning in the Santa
Re yards.
Livingston was standing ON the back
end 90 The tender of a road engine
which hc was pilutiug Co lis train,
The engine stopped when a switch
engine. drawing "a striug of Ears cross
sod the track. The brakeman Thought
The string of cars had cleared IN
crosslog when he signalled the en-
ginccr o. back up. Thc tende
crashed into q car at the end of tht
string. crushing Livingston to death
Livingston had lived iu Atpupuer
que two wears. lie was unmarried an
had no relatives here. The body Wa
taken TO Strong brothers chapel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

As % by product OF the war. tho
opening OF the new steamer route via
h Cape OF Good Hope has started
direct trade between Japan and South
Africa and has brought about a sud
den increase in the volume OF Jap
anese exports. Minoru Oku, director
of the bureau of and in
dustry OF the department OF agricul-
turc n commerce. points out thSt
the European war has offered a fine
nance for japanese To 60 overseas
and seek their fortunes i'm foreign
lands as a basis Cor future economic
development OF the country abroad.
He remarks hat OF 20 million y
lution, only zoe, 600 Japanese are resi-
dents abroad, OF this number. he
says, only a very small percentage
represents what he calls the average
japanese, the majority consisting OF
labor classes or womcu such a sit
uation, he thinks, by no means argues
well for the future development of
Japanese abroad. The latest estimate
gives the population Of the country
including its d%epondcies at - .0O0, GOO.
The population is increasing by about
500 600 n year. This large popula-
ton Il scattered over a coutparativoly
narrow space Of ESQ, 0O0 000 square
miles. the density ~ population per
n square milo being 357. WITH the
exception Of britain Belgium, the
Netherlands and % few other couu-
tries Mr.. Okla points out hat no
country meets Japan in the density o'
population. such conditions make.
Japan which attn does not evolve
from her statu as ou agricultural ma.
tlon, to- seek au outlet abroad for hoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
COLORADO MAN FOUND
GUILTY Of MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE TODAY
John Swan Held Responsible for
the Death of Town Marshal of
Fort Morgan; Life Imprison.
ment Recommended by Jury.
ny Associated Press

by Associated Press.
Fort Morgan. Colo, Feb. 26.-John
Swan. charged with the murder OF
Charles T.. Myer, town marshal, the
night OF September 30 last, was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree
this morning after the jury had been
deliberating since 1929 saturday
night. Life imprisonment was recon-
.mended.
Swan received the verdict calmly
lie will be placed ON trial probably
this week. Jointly with Ray wilcox,
his companion ON the night OF the
murder, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Mary Weimer who was killed
By "a stray shot the night of the Eyser
murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

vides that n%aturalized foreigners shall
carry an Identification card FOR ten
years following the issue of their pa
pers.
The voyages of natnralized foreign
ers under the provisions Of this bill,
are to be recorded an tho card so that
their movements may be verified al
any time.
This Is To repress such secret intel
iigenee work as IL Is alleged was done
for Germany ON French territory be-
fore the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Mortuary


Cecil Foley. 20 years old. died yes
terday At his home in Tie highland .
He came here two years 3 with ms
parents from pes Moines, la. HIS
mother died here. Ills father left for
Dos Moinos several days 2 10 attend
10 pressing business. not knowing that
the death Of his son was near. lie
intended TO return in a short time.
The body was taken 20 strong Broth
ers' undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Smoot's Case Is Set
For Hearing Tomorrow

Tho preliminary examination of r.
T. Sn}uot who has been charged with
obtaining money under folso pr,tenscs
by the sale Of agoncic for "a %eas-burn.
ing device Tor stoves, has been post
ponod to tomorrow, Shoots hearing
was originally set tor : O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, He has retained Hea-
cock q Cornell To defend him
chief 81 Police Galusha mas SIT in
quiry In motion 10 trace Smoot's autc-
Cedcuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
COMING EVENTS.

Lincoln circle No g. l.. OF q A e.,
wHl mcot tomurrow afternoon Ia thcir
han az ESQ. \ fuli attendance il re-
quiscd.
The ladies' Bible study class OF the
Central Avenue Methodist church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon m 8
o'clock az the home of Mrs. W. G..
ThnXtuu.
There viii bc % regular meeting oi
the Fraternal brotherhood lodge this
svoning. \ special supper w4il b.
served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
KnfneI NiNaIndo.

Rafael. q years old son Of MI AMI
Mrs. James Avarado, died yosterda
at the home of his parents 3ll West
santa Fe avenue. The fanny came
here a year and @ half ago from III
pasu. The body was taken 60 Fred
ICrollot's undertaking rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Ruthless Dog Must Go
Or Owner Pays Fine

II Isaac Gonzales gets rid OF the
dog that bit a hole In tho trousers OF
a passerby after attacking without
warning. althouhg the trousers were
striped in accordaTce with the rules
therefor, he will not have to pay O
SIS fine. The nne was suspended IN
the city court this morning on that
condition, Gonzales was charged with
harboring a vicious dog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Joseph Tawater, OF Nashville. Tenn.
travelling for j w. Carter & Co, OF
Chicago and Nashville. Is registered
at the Hotel Combs. He ~ an
old thine friend ~ Manaser ode
Dyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Undcrshcriff George Amijo Of santa
Fe county, delivered two dcsertess 10
the recruiting agent here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
mann nn nrr Ilnhat hemedle..

MeIhOuruo. FeU, -t.-ImpUIIhI'0n
Of all preparations purpor,ing % Pc
remedies for alcoholic OF drug habits
Isas been prohibited in Australia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

a little WAIST AD now and then
n read by every class Of men-and
women too. Try me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
DYNAMITE BLASTS FAIL;
STUDENTS FATE UNKNOWN
Searching Parties Get No Trace of
Bodies of Three Youths Missing
From Near Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 12.-Although
diiigent efforts were made today by the
dozen or more searching parties. none
of the bodies of the three young men.
candidates for midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, who, it is believed lost their
lives by drowning in upper Severn
river, near Annapolis, Thursday, as the
result of a canoeing expedition, had
been recovered when nightfall came to-
day. Blasts of dynamite were used this
afternoon with the hope Of bringing
the bodies to the surface The search
will be continued tomorrow.
The names of the unfortunate lads
are: John Avery. Colorado Springs, Col
Stanley Robson, Hillsboro, Ohio, and
Edward L. Goff. Davenport, Iowa They
were students at the Arundel School at
Severn Park. Anne Arundel county.
which prepares young men for the en-
trance examinations for the Naval and
Military academies. They left the shore
of the school grounds property between
and 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in
a canoe on which they had rugged a sail.
They were last seen. it is reported,
Sherwood forest. about three miles be-
low, and started for the return trip.
They were last seen, it i sreported,
some distance out in the river by a
workman at Sherwood forest, and 1t
appeared they We're skylarking in the
water.
The canoe in which the lads started
out was found early yesterday morning.
having drifted ashore at a place known
as Gathers point. three miles from
where they started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
ONLY AMERICANS MAY
PURCHASE FOR ALLIES
Officials Feel That Men in This
Country Can Get Best Results
for Money Lent.

Capitalization of the allies purchas-
ing needs in a single commission, pos
Sibly in one man, is almost certain 10
result in the appointment of only
Americans. or an American, to the
commission. Officials feel that expert
knowledge of American purchasing ana
selling methods, finance and economic
conditions would be required to make
the commission fully effective and that
appointments should be made therefore
from the limited ranks of citizens of
this country possessing such requisites.
While the program still is In for
NATIVE stage, indications are that it
will be definitely ratified by all the al
lied nations concerned within a month
or six weeks and that the commission
win be in operation by midsummer.
Present plans are that the commits
sion not only exercise the widest au-
thority on behalf of the allies. but
that it also cooperate closely with the
American governmental organizations
having to do with foodstuffs. munitions,
transportation and finance. One of its
prime functions will be obtaining quick
transportation to the seacoaSt of food
stufYs and other supplies purchased in
land. and hence its activities would
dovetail with those of the agency con-
trolling transportation facilities. 1t
would be required to keep in close daily
touch with shipping interests, and
much of the problem of avoiding con-
gcstion would be in its hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
SERMONS ON PATRIOTISM
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Members Urged to Take Part in
Demonstration Scheduled for
Memorial Day.

In all the Catholic churches of Wash
ington today patriotic sermons are to be
preached in cooperation with the plans
for the demonstration of Catholic devotion
to God and country which is being ar
ranged for Memorial day. All of the
Catholics of the Capital are being en-
couraged by their pastors to assist this
celebration in every way possible.
Already railroad excursions to bring
thousands of members OF the organiza-
tons from eastern cities have been ar
ranged. The national officers of all the
larger societies. such as the knights of
Columbus, the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, the Holy Name Society and the
Catholic Order Of Foresters have promised
to attend.
There will be an unusual gathering Of
Catholic Church hierarchy, as Cardinal
Gibbons has sent out word that he is par
ttcularly DESTROYS that the church authori-
ties as well as the laity should demon
strate by their presence their devotion
70 the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Buying to Be Done by Experts.

Another requirement under contem-
plation will lac an intimate knowledge
of market conditions in all lines. This
will probably be facilitated by the en-
ployment Of q number Of market ex-
,,perts who know when to buy and when
to wait for better prices.
Another gear in the machinery of the
proposed board Will be the establish
ment of a bureau on American finance,
which would give advice to prevent dis
turbances in the money market.
The full value of the recently es-
tablished connection between the fed
eral reserve system and the Bank Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
"BOCHES" LOOK STARVED.
DR.. Weller Writes of Experiences on
French Front.

DR.. J. C. Weller, well known in Wash
ington. who is serving in the American
Corps in France. has writ
ten to John Chevalier of this city that
he arrived on the French front April is,
when sit was showing and cold and our
principal trouble is to keep warm
At the time DIR. Weller wrote he re-
ported that the French had just cap
tured 10000 Germans. The Boches,'
he said, Took starved and all in" DR..
Weller reported that there is some
thing going on every minute" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

England probably Will be realized for
the first time when the boards opera
tions are under way. At present this
arrangement has hardly begun to show
its beneficial effects. With the ire
mendous tides of international COM
merce under the absolute control, for
the first time in history, of govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Britain May Insure Ships.

LONDON, May 12.--According 10 the
Daily Mail the government is arrang-
ing to extend its insurance to ships.
Hitherto the government has insured
only war risks, but, says the Daily
Mail. in view of the high rates now
charged by Lloyds for ordinary risks it
is probable the government will soon
arrange with Lloyds to take over all
the latter's business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Executive Committee Meets.

A meeting of the executive committee
for the celebration, which is being ar
ranged by the combined Catholic churches
of Washington. was held in Gonzaga
Hall last night.
Every parish in the city was represent
ed. The slogan of the meeting was.
'Stand by the President
The time for the evening celebration
was not definitely decided on. it being
hoped that the President. after leaving
the exercises at Arlington. may be able
to be present
Arrangements for the erection of the
reviewing stand have been completed by
Michael J. Falvey.
Rev. NJ. j. Riordan of the Immaculate
Conception Church and Rev. J. W. Daily.
representing the Church of the Holy
Cnraf0rfar rrreSenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
OVER HUNDRED PUPILS
HAVE PART IN PROGRAM
School Of Domestic Art and Science
Entertains Friends With
] /. "spring Pageant"

Pupils of the National School of Do
nestle Art and Science presented "A
Spring Pageant. yesterday afternoon
in a new amphitheater of the Greek
style in the grounds of the institution,
on Wisconsin avenue between Davis
and Fulton streets. Besides serving
the purpose of dedicating the new am
phitheater. the pageant also marked
the beginning of the commencement
exercises of the school
Nearly one hundred pupils took part
in the pageant, which was entitled
THE Robins Story" and which was
written by Miss Wilda E. Banfield.
The incidental music was written by
Miss Lillian Gardner and Miss Mar
guerite Waite and the stage manage
ment was under the direction of Miss
Helen Buzzell. The original costumes
used. portraying Dawn, The sun,
Rain, Wind, Butterflies, Firef1ies, etc,
were designed and dyed by the pupils
of the school. under the direction OF
Miss Margaret Comegys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Graduates From Other States.

The graduates from other states are:
Misses Genevieve Bowers, Mamie James
FennelI, Marie and Dorothy Hickman,
Eliza Bland Lamb. Phyllis Neal, Myra
and Grace Philley, Marion Reed,
Florence Robertson. Jane Roberts Lucy
Walters. Nation Thornton. Edna Wall,
Louise Reitzel, Elizabeth Shumate
Elizabeth Spencer. Dorothy McKercher
Elsie Tomlinson. Marion Rowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Women's Brigade to Attend.

Charles Fl. Burke, representing St
Paurs Church, stated that the Women's
Brigade Of that church would attend the
celebration in a body.
Adam Weschler. James ODonneI,
James Brennan. Maurice F. Flynn and
Charles Aughinbaugh also spoke.
A special meeting will be held at Con-
zaga College Theater Al 1 street north
west, tonight at o'clock, to make final
arrangements for both the military mass
and the celebration in the evening.
An elaborate program of music for the
military mass. which will be held at St
Aloysius Church, has been prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

mental agencies here AMI abroad. IL is
believed the connection viii be an ALL
oti,. 4.4r!ag factor IN stabilisius the
rates of foreign exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Alumnae Reunion Today.

Today the alumnae are holding a
reunion followed by an automobile
ride and a buffet luncheon. Monday the
class in home economics is to give a
luncheon. The seniors are to hold a
dance Monday also. Tuesday is the day
for a luncheon by the alumnae and
seniors. following which class day
exercises are to be held.
Students from the District of Column
bia who are to receive diplomas are
Misses Ruth Church, Mary Callahan,
Dorothy Cahill. Helen Leighton. Rosalie
Matthews. Dorothy Baker, Irene Hall,
Beatrice Hunt, Margaret Neuland, Mar
garet Weaver. Pearl Walters, Helen
Quigley. Mabelle Kitchener, Florence
Stephens. Madeleine Merkling. Anna
Grove. Dorothy Hasbrouck, Helen Mil
Ter. Helen Price. Margaret Hamilton,
Jessie Robson. Helen Teichman, Louise
Frey. Helena Griffin. Margaret Stephens
and Dorothy Neyils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

United States in August and to come
to Washington to visit friends here.
unless" he added, II join the Ameri-
can army, which is coming over, as a
captain of volunteers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Hotel Burlington

VERMONT AVE. AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
Four blocks from White House: 43i rooms:
new addition: finest cuisine; ROOM AND
PRIVATE BATH. 81 DAY: American plan.
$3.50 day; special monthly rate: two TO six
rooms bath, kitchen. furnished or unfur-
nished: china silver; week or month. Music
evenings, $50 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Greeted by Large Audience.

The new amphitheater lies in ar nat
uraI valley, surrounded by tree-coyered
slopes, and seats 500 persons. Many par
ents of the pupils came from long dis
tances out of town to be present, and
a large number of Washingtonians also
attended.
The participants in the pageant
were: Misses Helen N-ause. Mar
garet Cover. CIaremont GuShee, H.
Conklin. Dorothy Hasbrouch, Jayne
Clark. Dorothy Gould. Helen Shriver,
Nancy Bartlette. Anne Breslin. Janet
Crist Margaret Machesney. Louise
Pollak. Helen De Vile. Jane Roberts,
Marion Rowen. Helen Ward, Curtis
Jones, Helen De Mott. Florence Rob
ertson. Gladys Mackey. Edith Gabriel.
Nora Gardner. Elsie JORGE. Callie Fad
dis. Mildred Hicks, Bernice Grove,
Helen Douglas, Helen Robertson. Violet
Howe. Miss Wallis. Helen Eich. Eliza
beth Tyree. Grace Warner. Elizabeth
Sperry. Marion Thornton, Phyllis Neal,
Dorothy Mckercher. Dorothy Hickman,
Marie Hickman, Helen Richards, Esther
Coats, Catherine Plum, Helen Russell,
Helen Eyer. Elsie Tomlinson. Irene
Randall. Audra Davidson, Elizabeth
Spencer. Emily Messenger and Marion
Hall. The pianist was Miss Lillian
Gardner and the yiolinist Miss Mar
Euerite Waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

The yellow poplar. or tulip tree. Is
the largest broadleaf tree in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Chldren's White Boots
$3.50 and $500 Shoes
At $1.95

a wide selection to choose
IA from in Misses and nome
Growing Girls / and 2 Strap
Pumps and Oxfords: In Blacks,
Patents. Tans and Whites. Also
White Canvas High Shoes.
Plenty Of all sizes.
Not o pair IN the lot that isn't
worth at least a dollar more than
sLs5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

1T ADY LUXURY" our famous
~ full-fashfOned Silk Stock
ings. Wear like dollar
silks! All colOrs. Dur 20.
ing this sale Mt. ......... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

GALE Of women'a Fiber SIX
~ and MerceFiseA Lisle Stock
fngh Good Zoe values. In
Black. white. navy OF 40.
gray. Special 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Women Sc to So Boot.

THoICE Of a dozen styIes-aII latest nov.
~ elites. High-cut Black. Gray or Brown
Kid and Patent Leather
Laced Boots, with gray or
brown suede and white kid tops 60 az
Sizes m more or less broken in OC.SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Ch;7d,en's New

Plain Coloss and Fancy Tops.
lie: 3 for Soc