davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
WHEN THEY COME BACK
HY CHARLES n. pVISCOI.I

C%ritrn fer the United Preusl
When the boys como sailing back
across the ocean
To us for whom they've nobly
fought and won.
How can We thank them for uhclf
stern devotion.
How can wo best toll them what
they've duneT
Oh. We win cheer and below loudly
Wen scatter flowers on the streets
they TRAD.
IA they go marching by s1pcrbfy
proudly.
Tho old starry Banner at their
head
Thcrc1i be cheers for all the boys
who march before us.
And tears for all tho gallant ones
who stay
To rieep In holy ground until the
chorus
OF Peace shah bring tho Essurrec.
ton Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
QUESTIONS MIR. G. GREY CAN
NOT ANSWER

How many letters are there In a
cold spcliT--Aakin Flint
intend 10 move TO the country
next spring. What kind OF thread
should use In sowing wheat
Otto Knott
Ny poor old grandfather In 30
sympathetic that no wceps at tho
sighi Of window pane. DID you
ever hear Of more aympatheuc
manf-Nora Morse.
We college boys played football
yesterday. and I yelled until my
throat was sore. Would you call
that a rahi soref--Wiliio woof.
DO you think the clerks in the
office would gossip II put a new
ribbon in my typewriter U.
Goopy.
The head % the Mormon church
died the other day. leaving 81 chill
dren. We have never heard. but we
feel certain he waa among the fel.
lows who talked a great deal about
the high cost Of living.
Peace meant nothing To him. did
IT.
II cost Champ Clark only f..s TO
be elected. ~. G. L. seems 10 be so
lnE down a bit In Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak. Worn Out. Classy. Sour stoSn.
aeh Revived and Made 10 Enjoy
Food With stuart's Dys-
prpsia Tablets.

Most % us eat three times day
and often forget that each meal
should be diHpoaed Of In the stomach
20 make room for the next The
failure % the stomach TO do this ia
called indigestion or dyspepsia. with
its sour riaingH. gna, rumhlinRa.
pain, depression and the feeling OF
atufflness when breathing IS diff
cult
The most effective remedy and
the most reliable one. because you
United States or Canada. IL Stuarta
Dyspepsia Tablets. at 50 cents "a
box. Instead OF depriving yourself
Of food or going on "a starvation
diet simply keep on ns you hav.
and let these tablets Htraightcn out
your stomach. digest the food and
keep you in the ~ at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
SCORES wonder SHIP"

Editor The Star: II. Tcmplcton IL
not the only one tired OF the puff
and nonsense about the so-called
wonder ship" but II. Templeton
evidently doesn't know ALL The
Wonder Ship" was on dry dock
here for "a days. being recalked. etc.
ordered by San Francisco board OF
underwriters. Capt steven Jibbs. Of
this city, can verify. Where Ia tho
wonder Ship" now? Has she sunk.
as reports say. off Cape Fiattery?
A SHlPWORKERS WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
ny IRVING FISHER
Professor Of Political Economy,
Yale University

Tho war has disclosed great In
dustrial discomfort in our country.
which we can expect 10 SEQ more
openly manifested after the coming
Of peace The experience Of Cana.
dn. for instance. has apparently
shown that returned soldiers are
not good workers because not sat
infied with their old humdrum cL.
TTTTnTe Itef tnelr exciting hdven'
lures abroad. Ninety per cent Of
them. have been told. are almost
useless lndustriaily.
There IN much in the labor prob
lem besides tho mere question OF
wages and hours. the two things
most stressed by labor unions.
There In "A more fundamental re-
form. Christ stated n great indus
trial truth when lilo said. Man
shall not live by bread alone
We lay too exclusive stress on
the bread and butter aspect OF the
workers life ana neglect tho other
factors which must help 90 make
an all-round life. Health. physical
and mental. IL OF primary import
A1A'F bttn BAf
Tho physical health of wortdngfnen
In now receiving the attention OF
enlightened employers and labor
leaders. partly as n good invest.
mont The mental health Of work.
ers should also be secured Rest
and recreation In the spare hours
help a great deal in this direction.
Wa arc increasingly recognizing
this fact and improving the eff.
cheney OF the workers by providing
an opportunity for play.
Normal Instincts Must Satisfy
There In. however. larger AZ.
poet OF tho problem OF mental
health than this OF the proper
spending Of spare hours. Mental
health depends on the satisfaction
Of certain Fundamental instincts. A
human being whose instincts are
baked becomes an enemy OF so
ciety. THE I. W. W. are not I'm.
nateiy anti social but have become
30 because they had individual ini.
tiatve and "a will Of their own and
refused TO conform like their more
e''st' ofbLf'Fh 70 iue IrOCfnEtcAu
bed Of modern industry. Not hav.
Ing the outlet which they should
have for their legitimate instincts.
their reprosnod energy breaks out
and makes tham destructive. II IL
parallel case 10 that OF the small
boy OF the city street who breaks
windows for excitement. and should
be- TREATED aonorairpi,s 40. ...t.f....
for overt acts and Jail sentence
but by providing In advance a
wholesome outlet for these I'm.
pulses. There are major instincts
which apparently must be satisfied
10 make a normal life.
Wage FIRST Concern
First. there IL the Instinct Of
self prcserv alton. A living wage
In the first concern Of q work.
tngmzn. as Of every living be-
ing.
Secondly. there n. the {psfinc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Plain PROTECTING

IoVefnors Of tight Southern cotton states have gotten
together at Atlanta Ca and issued proclamation urging
farmers merchants bankers and business men to organize
pound, middling basis ~ ~ ~ p'i
Less than three years ago. these same elements were
ogzeu 10 persuade everybody to buy cotton cents
per pound The proposed organization is nronosal W
profteer and our war management if it is still doing s
ness, ought to find way to stop it. e ''
botshev1sm made IN Germany for export seems
destined to domestic CONSUMPTION f '
Censorship Of household bills is still in order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
What WILL CONTENT WORKERS?

whose whole training has h.-
one Of monot0nouA indu,s..
The place for this instinct IN !.
dustrial life has almost r..
destroyed.
Employers Miss Point
Filthy, the instinct Of N,
atty should be satisfied IN =
dustry n II Ia In the tr.peh..
The employer often mis.,~ .
great opportunity 10 be bis WA
mems leader Instead of r..
tashInastsr.
sixihiy, the great instinct a
love Of home making Ia . MAJ
one for society. and the bm..
less migratory =. w. w. shcv.
the result Of lives deprived =
their basic satisfaction In ~.
direction as well as othexr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
NILS. MILES AWAY

Strange. but true. tho name OF
Senator Miles Polndsxter. Of Wash.
ingtou. does not appear among the
statesmen who pulled all that bunk
about slipping the pr~sidsnual chair
from under Wilson because b. 10 60
ing 20 Europe Where. oh where.
was Milesg what a chance he
missed for another brainHtorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

of seIf-expression. or workman
ship. Until modern industry
oontrives To satisfy this instinct
In the ordinary workman. our
labor problem will not be soly-
ed.
Thirdly, there II the instinct
Of Eclfrcspcct. Unless tho
workman ~ made 10 feel that
"a mans "A man. for n that"
he will be our enemy, will
-liaar4=ls- v=isFssesT Ess- viz b.
come anii.sociaI.
Tourthiy. there Is the instinct
Of selfsacrifloe. The universali-
~ OF this instinct was striking.
~ Illustrated in the war. DE
votion TO "a cause. sacrifice for
this cause. beroism II you like.
have been shown by soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
WELL. WHY NOTg OLE USED
To BE A kEAf. ESrATfR

Looks Ike Mayor Ole u ap
ahead Of Gov Listener on that land
development stun No sooner did
the mayor spring his ideas on spo-
kane. when tho governor ehuRged
over on the ralne line Of talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
TEXAS DOCTOR Says
TANLAC IS WONDERED
Prominent Texas Physician Says He Has Treated Abo
Fourteen Hundred Cases of Influenza During u.
Past Month and Has Found Tanlac to Be the Be,
Tonic to Be Had to Build Up His Patients

THE following letter from DR.. J. w. Sandn, one of The
most prominent physicians of Southern Texas has Jus.
been received at the Tanac office and gives ndsuutae
evidence TO the value Of Tanlac reconstrcve tome
for persons who recuperatng from the after effects 81
Spanish Influenza His letter follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Editors Mail
DRAWS RACE LINE

Editor Tho Star. I have read
and rercad the article In your pa
per Of the urgent need OF Chinese
iaborors In this country. would IL
not be more fair to the American
working man 20 give him first
choice or chance7 We have all tho
lahorcrs in this L. s. A., both skill
ed and unskillcd. to do the work
that Is 20 be done what corpora
ton. company. firm or individual.
plant or business iE or has closed
its doors for lack Of hbor9 Have
they not all kept busy doing their
part TO lick the Hun7 Certainly
they have. IL this In the case.
then why should we want a bunch
OF Chinese. who work for 81 10
$3.50 n day. and send go per cent
Of their earnings back TO China7
CHARLES +. PERRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
DON'T UNDERSTAND EN-

Editor Star: can't understand
the merits OF the white thlngs sail.
ors wear on their heads. ! don't
know whether to call II cap. hat
or bonnet. nor can comprehend it's
usefulness--unlesa It is TO catch
rain. JOHN NJ. TODD.
Bellevue.
Note-Rain skids Off a sailor 4
white headpiece when the brim is
turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
STARSHELLS
MAYBE HE SAID CALI. GOSH

Mr.. curci Is mad said head.
limo Ia The star yesterday. DID
Curci curse. toog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
No. THE Flu HASN'T COM
fLIEN YET.

II those Peruvians and Chilcanz
don't stop their monkey business
pretty soon. Gene Levy may 20
down there and put them all In a
comic opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
SYRUP Of F|GS"
CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
Look mt tongue! Remove poi.
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels

Accept California" Syrup OF
Figs oniy--look for the name Call
fornia on the package. then you
are sure your child II having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love It's de-
iicious fruity taste. Full directions
for childs dose on zach bottle. Give
II without fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
THEN. AGAIN. 1T WOULD he
EASY To GET ~BROkE' ON
GLASS DOUGH

with Representative Glass M
Meadoo's successor. politicians
will have 10 quit knocking ti,c
L. =. treasury. II would be
really something awful TO throw
stones at Glass house.
LOOKS LIKE THE SCHOONER
LOOP HAS I.OOPHOf4Es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Miseries Of the Stomach
From Indigestion Relieved
in Two Minutes.
Perfectly Harmless.
Absolutely Guaranteed

We will send to any address, a Ono
Dollar box Of our stomach prepara.
ton. Joto. you to use II for 30 days
on approval. at which time you ar,
to send us One Dollar or return tho
unused portion.
Relieves Gas, Sour Stomach Chcart.
burn), Bclching. Swelling and Fun
Feeling 80 frequently complained OF
after meals in-Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from pains in the stom.
ach caused by undigcs;cd food.
Bellingham Chemical Co.. 1f5 r. Hoi.
ly Street. Bcllingham. Wash:
You may send mo n Ono Dollar box
Of Jo'to. II In expressly understood
that ! am In no way obligated to keep
same II ! am not perfectly satisfied
with the results obtained from its use
after 80 days trial. am then Mt lib
erty To return tho box with the I'M
used portion or send you One Dollar.
NaInc ...--.--
CITY .-...-....-...--..
otauc ..-...-.. ....-.--....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Wage FIRST Concern
First. there IL the instinct Of
selfprcsery alton. A living wage
In the first concern Of q work.
tngmAn. as Of every living be-
ing.
Secondly, there II the instinct
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
AUSTRIA WITHOUT FOOD
 WHEN THE WAR CLOSED
MEDIOCRE SUIT Or CLOTHES SOLD FOR $500 WHILE A PAIR OF SHOES, COST FROM seo
 TO Seo.

Berne. Switzerland, Nov. 29.-Food was so expensive in Vienna that a slender unpalatable and unsat!sfac- tory meal cost from s4 up. Clothes were so scarce that a mediocre suit sold at $500 with pair of shoes cost ing from $61 to S90 The commonest necessaries of life were so difficult to obtain that one had to stand in line for hours for a chance to puchase a tiny amount at an exhorbant price.
 Such was the condition of affairs in Vienna just before the armstice was concluded, as related to the core spondent by the last American to leave Astria, He is a member of the diplomatic service who was as-
 signed to remain at the Austrian capitol when was declared and has just come to Switzerland
 No story yet told of conditions in Vienna can even remotely approxi-
 mately approach the actual facts as described by this eye witness whose account was given, perhaps uncon- consciously, dramatic climax by the declaration that despite the indes.- cribable sufferings and hardships Vi- enna still has horse racing, attended y greater crowds than in peace times These crowds walk eight times. These crowds walk eight miles to the race track and bet thousands of crowns instead of hun dreds, as formerly. in their feverish desire to forget the misery caused by the war.
 Austria is quiet. declares this di- plomat, because it was a physical i'm ; possibility 10 continue further. Not only was Austria without food, but without the commonest necessities. It faced winter in an almost literal nekedness, so scarce had clothing become Before he left Vienna the correspondents informant dispos-
 ed of nearly every article of clothing ne possessed The demand for
 clothing my be judged from the fact
 that he realized from $S to s4 each for neellties four years old and which originally cost S1 apiece; S100 for .
 ten year old suit costing S25; $26C for a Tuxedo costing $100 and s10C
 each for three suits bought In Vienna
 three years before and which were shiny, ragged and worn out.
 An overcoat, two and half years
 old, which cost $32 sold for $110. Badly worn and repaired shoes with cuts in the uppers, brought $10; two year old shirts costing $4, brought SIG each; soft collars went for $10 A three year old top coat brought SAG. old socks which had been darn
 ed brought $5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
FICkERT ASKS GRAND JURY
 TO INDICT DENSMORE
GOVERNMENT IN VETlcAroR IS CHARGED WITH TAPPING
 TELEPHONE WEES.

San Francisco, Nov 29.-Cdarles NJ. tickert, district attorney of San Fran cisco. announced today in a elgned ,batemeEe given to the Associated Press that he would ask the grand Jury ;o indict John 3 DenslsOre, federal director Of employment of the de- partmont of labor under sections re- lating to wire tapping
 The alle2ed wire tapping was said by Ficbart to have been dono in con- neNion with Derismc5a's report to Secretary of Labor Wilson on the Mooney case.
 In this report there were set cut many conversations alleged by the report to have been obtained by lis |teniag-in on telephone wires from a number Of offices, including that of the district attorney, the telephone line from Fiokert's law offices, and several others.
 The refusal of William Armstrong an operative employed oy Jchn B. Densmore. to testify before the grand Jury and proposed plea 10 governor Stephens 10 secure Dengmores ap- pearance before the jury, developed today in the bodys investigation oi Densmores published report charg- ing an attempted frame mp" in the case of Mrs. Rena Money, and other irregularities. civil and criminal cases in San Francisco courts.
 dissatisfaction with Governor Stephens action In committing Thos J. Moneys death sentence to life iIn- prisonment was expressed here today by F. D Nolan, secretary Of the In- ,ernational Workers Defense league
 ''The final word on the Mooney case has not been spoken said No- Ian
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
II O. CARLzEN

Exclusive Ladies Tailor 129 Centra avenue Maker of suits, coats, skirt and coat dresses-everything for tn woman's wear
 We have some choice gods left and will also make over your gar ments if goods warrant the work 3ring 1t in and we will talk 1t over. Order HOW A call is respectful! solicited. 11-19- St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
LAD gs

When irregular or delayed use Fri lmph Pills Safe and always depend
 ie Not sold at drug stores. Do no iNperiment with others, save disap ointment Write for relief and par dcuiars, it's free. Address, Nationa Iedical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis., tAdyt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Put up some eggs tnis season. Sc how easy and cheap It is You vii continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preserver soc per pint 50c per quart. schneck Dru Co. Phone No. 2. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr R. ] Lewis, chiropractor, has re moved his offices 10 the Kempne t20 Ia Central avenue rosms 5 and 10-13-ti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-02
HABLANDO CON Ell COCINER0

Juc Sc haya1 cocinaao ccboilas, desa-
parece el penetrate olor de estas.
Ponierdo IN POGO de sal en- el aqua
mucren los insectos que anidan Ell las
lcgumbres.
He aqui varias recetas titles:
El tempo que Sc neccsita para el
cocin;crto de las legunbres varla
segin Ia c,asc. tamano y madurez
de cada una de elias. Pero como re-
gla III tanto general, rucdc apllcal-
sc el siguiente tempo para las le-
gumbres frescas cue sc indican:-
Esparragos. lie Is 4 20 minutes;
eiotes. de l u 8 horas; bctabel o re-
molacha. de 3 a 4 horas, col, de 20
a 50 minutes: z~anahcrias, de So 4
60 minutes: co!iflor, de 20 = 80 mi
nutos; cabollas. de 30 a 80 MIMI
tos: ~guisantes. lie 20 4 80 minutes;
papas. de 80 d 30 minutes: espinacas,
de Il 2 20 minutes.
AL poner 4 hervir cualquiera Cha.
Sc de pescado, oXcepto salmon. pom
gascle una pequena cantidad de VIVA.
gre en- e. aqua. Esto evitara que ell
lescado Sc dcspedace a. hervir ell
aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-02
Fl deatista nolerno como competitor del higjenista
Y del n6dieo en- Ia prevention 0 caracI6n
De las Intermediates

Del sscanuea rs del pas2do al ve--
Gade-o dentists. &C rGestros dias. e!
progreso de Ia. nun&nid2d he reco-
rrido Ia misma escala cue del alquI-
misra ~visionario, frustrsdo en- sus
prop6sitos. al q1im;co mode-1o cue
va con perfectn seguriGac a Ia reali-
zacion de les suyos.
Los primeroS e. conprenderlo han
sido los propios dentistas. equipadcs
con Ia experieu cia del eScudio : de Ia
practica; Y ash, desde cue sc trn!o
uue los EsSatos Unidos e~ntra7a1
forZosamente si n contienGa mun
dial, Ia Association Dental Nacional,
que Sc componia dc mas de lo.0oo
deatistas. Sc e0nstituyo en- "Liga de
Preparation" Ista para prestar sus
services tan Dronto como Sc proce-
die-a a Ia forf laci6n dc IN ejercito.
La Asoc.2ciGn saba. V este 10 nan
pUesto en- n?avo- eyideacia los het-os
posteriores, que no puede haoer buen
soldado cen INA deata6ura nala V
u de todoS los otroS defectos fist
o que podia2 iHcapacitar Al recluta
para prestar se-vicio active de cam
mana. 2! de las Intermediates de ia
hoca es e. mas factible de corregir.
Esta tarea fuS Ia que acept6 voiun-
tariamente Ia "Liga de Preparation
de DentiStas Ame-icanos.'
Su primer D ilso fue poTIerse CT CO.
mnicaci6n con las autoridades de
Washington y. coro resultado, 4!
promulgarse Ia ley de servicio mill
tar obligatorio Sc diSpuso que los
dentistas fornGra2 parte de los con-
sejos medicos del pals. e pr6ximo
paso fue h&cerlos miem5ros de las
juntas locales de calif;cacIon.
Para ESQ no Sc dicto ningGn rsgla-
mento. nj Sc estzbleci6 compensation
por los servicioS que Sc prestaran,
porque los miemoros de Ia Liga los
habian ofrecido g~ratuitoS. En- Ia &C
tualidad. cada junta local de califi-
cacion dispone de Ut bueA lentis-
T. que examiEa las bocaS de los re-
ciutas Y prescribe 81 Sratamiento,
cuando es n~qcesario. Ademas de es-
20, cas- todos los dentistas hac ofre-
edo una bora eratuita De s.7vicioS
V hasra e. mes lie julio prox!gno pa
sado las estadisticas demcstraban
habe~ s;do tratados million \ medic
de cases, au1Gue Sc supone que Q! nu-
Nero fue eycesivan2eate mayor. per
one muchos de los dentistas nj pre-
seataron informes sino del trata-
micnto de casbS eSpecialcS.
Conforme a Ia ordenanza del ejer-
cito de5e haber IN dentista para cada
mil Soldados; + IA ocurrsdo a menu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-02
AYUDA A UN CCMPATRIOTA

LOMPOC. Cal, Agos:o 25.-un
grupo dc trabajadores c~ompaheros Gel
senior Ignacio Morales, reunieron on
ire 81 Ia suma de s4S.15 que le en-
Jresaron a este, para ayudario a su-
fragar los gastos que le Ia ocasiona-
do V lie esta ocasionando, n seria en-
fcrmedad que aqueja 4 su esposa.
q senior Morales Sc musstra en- en-
tremo agradecido a L companeros
por su acto generoso y les da las mas
s~inceras Y ~expresivas ~gracias por me-
do de la Prensa." Las personals que
contribuyeron para eSa aylda son:
NJ. Stockton, Sl.00; A. 3ilderraln,
100: L. Gonzalez, S1.00; a. Grijal-
va, 100: G. Gomez, 100; S. Rodri-
guez. 100: R. Lopez, go; P. Gar
cia, O75: B. Gutierrez, 100; Jose Vi
la. 100; V. Velazquez. 200; A. Ger
varte:. 200; R. E%spinosa, LOO; l..
Diaz. leo; j. Becerra, 100; L. Hi
guerra. 200; V. DiaZ, 100; A. Var
gas, LOO: s. Vargas LOO; E. Cortes,
$50; j. Mendoza, 1.oo; a. floreS'
100 D. Gonzalez 100: T. Cortes,
0.5O; A. F. Sahagun, 0.50; A. Co
mez, ESQ: A. Valdes, 100: l Ochoa,
0.50; B. Mora. o.25; L. Plancarte,
OPS: D. SahagIn. 0.25; S. Alarcon,
0.25: B. Tos6n, 0.50; J.. Ornelas,
100: j. Martinez, 100; F. Gomez,
O.50: NJ. Salas, LOO; e. Salas 100:
N. Alvarez, 200; P. Beveros, 100;
j. Daniel. $50: A. Cabrera, 200;
]. Monies, LOO; a. Hernandez,
100; Jose Gutierrez. 100; 7. Abri!,
$50: L. Mode. 100; J.. Garcia, 0.53;
R. Verduzco. 100; j. Abril LOO; S.
Huerta, O.50; + Ibarea, $50; l..
Velazquez. 0.50; J. Rubalcaba, 100;
". H. Large, LOO; S. Ramirez, LOO;
L. Guido, $50