davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
GIVE De MELLO
BURIAL H0NORS
Special Services VIII Mark Funeral
Of Brazilian Who Lost Life
With Yanks.

Washington. Dec. 21.- Special
services will mark the funeral here
Thursday OF Private Viriato Clau-
dio deMello, q native of Brasil. who
died while serving with the Ameri-
can forces in Germany. Secretary
Baker and representatives Of the
state department and the Brazilian
embassy will attend the funeral
lin recognition of the traditional
friendship between Brazil and the
United States, as we'll as Of the
support given by that nation to the
American government and the al
lies against the central powers,
the war departments announce
ment said.
DeMello served with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces through
out the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Continued on Page Two.)
URGE MARTIN FOR POST.

Washington, Dec. II. - UNITED
Press. THE chief OF militia. the
Office for which General Charles !.
Martin of Kansas has been prom
inently mentioned. will not be
named. until after the first Of the
year, Secretary Of War Baker said
today. no,
The appointment will be made BY
President Wilson on Bakers rec
ommendation, and Baker has Civ
en- no indication he will give Mar
tin the place. although the latter
claims to have Involvement Of two
thirds Of the state governors. In
addition, Senator Curtis, Repre-
sentative Anthony, both Kansans,
have been urging Martin.
Baker is said to favor an eastern
man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
NEW WORLD RECORD.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. "Segius
Pietertje Prospect" H0lstein cow
owned here, has completed years
test with = total Of S7,3S41 pounds
Of milk and 1859 pounds Of but
ter, and establishing q new worlds
record, it was announced here to-
day by A. NJ. Gormley- The for
mer worlds record was held By
TilIy Alcarta, . California COW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
USE time BOMB
/ TO WRECK STORE

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. z1.-(United
Press.)-What police declare was q
time bomb exploded in front Of q
shoe store conducted By Harry
Sachs In the business district ear
~ today. causing $500 damage.
The front part Of the building
was wrecked. A hole was blown in
the roof and . cavity several feet
deep blown In the pavement A
number Of buildings in the vicin-
ity suffered considerable damage
mostly from broken glass.
No theory In connection with the
placing Of the bomb had been I'd.
vsacsd at an early houf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
WILL BE FREE CHRISTMAS.

McAlester. Okla, Dec. 21-(Unit-
ed Press.)-Twenty-eight prison
ers in the state penitentiary will
spend Christmas as free men by the
grace of Governor Robertson.
Nearly all of them had but a few
days or weeks more to serve after
Christmas and the Oklahoma ex-
ecutive granted pardons that they
might spend the holidays at home
If they had any.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
BRINGS "pApA'
HOME TO CREEKS
Youthful Princess Answers Pfenter
Rhallls-Cab.net Tenders King
Resignation.

Athens, Dec. 21.-Premfer Rhallis
Yesterday rendered to King Con-
stantine, the resignation OF the
Greek cabinet, but was requested to
remain in o6ice until parliament be-
gins its session.
During his visit to the palace. n.
Rhallis encountered Princess Cath
crime, youngest daughter OF Con
stantine.
what have you brought me from
abroad r. he asked the princess.
Papa" was her laconic reply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Nara COMING
| ON CHRISTMAS
ef Of Missing Ardmore Woman
sseafs From Daughter Who
WI FeAD Court Trial.

aso, Texas, Dec. 21.-Mrs. ].
,'n, mother Of Clara Smith.
IN Ardmore, Okla, on a
u OF murder in connection
0e fatal shooting OF Jake
said today that she knew
aer daughter was, that she
u from her and that Clara
pend Christmas in the Unit
Sss With her family.
We have heard from Clara
mrs. Smith said, land she
~ 70 FL Paso and then go to
n and get ready for her
oae will be with us Christ
~ We are expecting her in a
v tso. She is somewhere in
- ! ! don't know Just where,
~. y =, 10 Mexico alright and her
S~ :. l, Smith, Clara Smiths
~ declared that he had NOT
han0m n0m his daughter and did
Wv y where she was.
-, smith said he wired Buck
saerin at Ardmore to come
seW Her at Jaurex,
~ Ion, Kan, Dec. IL
rress, i'll. r. Graves. .
en broker. who has lust re-
nom Jaurer, today said be
=" Clara Smith Hamon
connection with the dean
r. . Hamon. in a restaurant
ae.ican city.
~ pointed her out to me. ;
IVES, Il examined her bic.
newspaper later and an
a.t the woman saw va.
w Hamon."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Ieavy Snow Storm Whir1ing Eastward
DEATH TRAILS
SICuLAN FEUD
FROM OVER SEAS
Ven d eta Transferred
From Italy to Dallas
Nearly Claims Prey.

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 21.-United
Press. Death which has trailed q
Sicilian feud across two continents,
all but claimed smother victim
here today.
Joe Roggero. grocer. lay in hos
pital fatally wounded, physicians
believed. Roggero was shot in front
Of his store late last night by an
unknown gunman, a charge of
buckshot entering his face and
shoulders.
Vito Campanella, Sr., father Of
Vito Campanella, who was killed in
Roggero's store last September. was
taken into custody by police but la
ter released as police said he estab-
lished an aiibi. Roggero was under
bond for the killing. Of young Cam
PAMELA
Less than than a year ago the
Campanellas and Roggeros fought
q battle on the streets OF Kansas
City. Men in an automobile open
ed fire on the Campanellas, who
were walking on = downtown street
The Campanellas returned the FIRE
wounding q brother-in-law of Rog.
gero. who was shot here last night
In 1910 Campanella, ST., was 9
coal dealer in Kansas City, accord
ing to police. He received q black.
hand letter demanding 5000 but
instead Of paying the money over
sold his personal property there
and came 10 Dallas. A few nights
later a man who bought a team oi
horses from Campanella was shot
and killed. local police assert.
Dallas Vendetta.
The vendetta was transferred to
Dallas a few months later when San
Restivos. q relative Of Roggero, was
shot as the Restiy0s-Roggero clar
met Vito Campanelle on the street
,, here. Young Vito Campanella was
under indictment for this shooting
when killed.
Police today admitted 1t was !
!complsts- m5stefy sssta who shot
RoxKero last snight, but believe
there Is little ddhbt the tragedy 70.
suited from the. feud. The guana1
came here from Kansas City OF
some other city, possibly, they said
The Roggero Campanella feut
began in Italy, where the, two fam.
| lilies were close friends and neigh
bors, according to police informa'
ition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
M'ADOO GIVES
EXPRESSION TO
PRESENT VIEWS
States Opinions On Eco
nomic Situation, Favors
Tax Reduction.

New York, Dec. 21.-(United
Press)-William G. McAdoo. in re-
sponse to a request for his views
regarding the present economic
situation. today declared:
"A more liberal policy about do
mestic credits ought now to be
pursued.
"Our foreign trade should be
stimulated and enlarged.
'"The war fina1c, corporation
should be revived to assist it.
"The German indemnity should
be defined as quickly as possible
SO that the central European mar
kets may be opened to our farm
ers, manufacturers and business
men.
Trade relations with Russia
should be resumed as promptly as
possible.
"A large part of the floating debt
of the treasury should be funded.
Taxation ought to be reduced
and readjusted at this session OF
congress"
McAdoo said that If these steps
were taken promptly he believed
"the present distressing situation"
would be greatly relieved.
"As see the situation the coun-
try cannot look with indifference
upon the distressing situation
which the farmers find themselves
because of the tremendous shrink
age in the value Of agricultural
products" McAdoo said.
I'VE cannot excuse inaction mol
dismiss the matter with a mere
observation that deflation is neces-
sary and that farmers must take
their medicine along with the resi-
Of the country.
| Colossal Losses.
! when colossal losses like thoss
the farmers are now sustaining
lcvertake them every line of indus
try suffers. A more liberal policy
about credits should be put into
! effect Immediately. l think the re
serve bank rates could be prudent
ly reduced and that member banks
could be safely encouraged tt
make loans on agricultural pro.
ducts and to business generally or
! reasonable time to those who car
give adequate security. l think
restoration Of war finance corpora
ton is desirable.
$50 long as the amount OF tht
;German indemnity remains unset
tiled there can be no economic re
habil.tation of the central powers
and their buying power is reduced
to a minimum.
4 "It is not necessary to recognize
the soviet government to re-estah
liish trade relations with Russia
Why should we refuse to let peo
I ple in distress in Russia or else
where buy our products, Il the!
can pay for them, no matter wha
form OF government they ma.
choose for themselves?
! "Of course, taxes ought to be re
adjusted and reduced. Last Marci
II publicly advocated funding
large part of our floating debt. Th'
tax burden can be lightened b.
funding $1,000 100000 Of the float
ling debt during the next tw'
'4years.
Taxes should be reduced at thi
session of congress. There Is N
excuse for delay"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
MARKHAMSAYS
ACT WILL SOLVE
RAIL PROBLEM
President Of Illinois Cen.
trail Upholds New 1920
Law.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Declar.
ing that the transportation act Of
1920 recognizes that the railroads
need protection, as well as regula-
ton, and gives to the interstate
commerce commission powers and
duties which will do much to up
build the railroad industry" Charles
H. Markham. president of the Illi-
nois Central railroad, expressed the
belief before the MONDAY Lunch
con club here today that the act
would tend to solve the railroad
problems Of the country.
I'VE have faith in the transports
ton act," Mr.. Markham declared
"The railroads suffered from the
war, inadequate rates, strikes and
lack Of equipment; but, faced with
these obstacles, the railroads &C
complished q task that seemed al
most miraculous. The supply O.
transportation now exceeds the de.
mand for the first time in fivt
years.
Public Support
"The predicted business reviva
Of 1921 will make heavy demands
on the railroads, but I believe thu
carriers will be able to move
larger business than during thu
last year. But the railways car
not sclve their problems withou
the support of the public.
"Too much regulation by the in
terstate commerce commission ant
not enough protection will ruiz
many railways. II the shippers AMI
the carriers take hospital atti
tudes we may expect the commits
sion to apply the laws haltingly
II thsre is O. fair. degree Of co
operation, its influence will secur
. wise, efficient and successful I'D
ministreaion Of the law"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
SECRETARY At
RODE JANE|R0
Colby Makes Brazilian Port on Bat
tleship SFlorida" After Voyage
From Newport News.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. 21.-Bain-
bridge Colby, the American secre-
tary Of state, arrived here this
morning on board the battleship
Florida from the United States.
sMr. Colby, who is accompanied
by General Cronkhite and Admiral
Bassett, representing the United
States army and navy, respectively
came to Brazil to return the visit
of President Pessoa to the United
States. The Florida sailed from
Newport News. Va, on Dec. 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
HOME RULE
BILL WAITS
ON ROYALTY
Kings Signature to Make
Irish Measure Into Law
More disorders.

London, Dec. 21.-The Irish home
rule. as slightly modified by the
house Of lorcs. was adopted by the
house Of commons today. The
measure now needs only the royal
signature to become law.
Dublin, Dec. 21.-(United Press)
Reports Of the biggest battle yet
fought in the present Sim Fem up
rising, which occurred at Mullina-
hone on Sunday night, were still
fragmentary and conflicting today
At least 10 Sim Feiners were
killed and 30 wounded or captured
while the British causualt:es were
variously estimated at from eight
killed and many wounded to bu!
one seriously and several slightly
wounded. The Irish were said to
have been routed.
Heavy military reinforcements
and numbers of ambulances were
still enroute to the scene last night
which is located in an isolated
mountainous district Of Tipperary
and has been a Sim Fein strong
hold.
According to some reports 0
Sim Fein force had prepared an
ambush but was in turn surprised
by the soldiers. The battle opened
Just at dusk and apparently lasted
for some time, the Sinn Feiners
fighting desperately despite the
disadvantage of their position.
Advices from Col0nballey in
Tipperary said that two civilians
were killed there when they ignor.
ed a challenge Of q sentry.
Not On Ship.
Cherhourg, Dec. 21.-(United
Press)-The liner Aquitania, upon
which Eamonn de Valera was re.
ported enroute from New York tC
France, is in port. De Valera wa:
not on the ship, close examination
| showed.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Results o.
a recent first-hand investigation o.
! conditions il Ireland by represen'
tatives of the British branch of tht
Women's International league were
sought by the commission of the
committee of 100 investigating the
question on resuming hearings hert
/, today. s,
The witnesses were Miss Ellen c
Wilkinson and Mrs. Annette Er
skine Of Manchester, England, thu
latter of whom made q special stud,
of conditions in Ulster.
Appearance of the committee Ia
ter in the week has been arranged
for Misses Annie and Susan Walsh
sister-in-law of the late Lord Mayo
McCurtain of Cork, who will arriv'
here tonight. The two women wer'
eye witnesses Of the lord mayor
killing.
Burn Ballinalee.
London, Dec. 21.-The Press -
sociation's Dublin correspondent
quoted q dispatch from Tulsk. Coun
ity Roscommon, as saying tina
crown forces burned the village o
Ballinalee, county Longford. earl!
this morning, as a reprisal for tn
recent attack on the police barrack'
there in which one constable wa
killed and three wounded.
Shops and houses were DESTROYED
the dispatch states, some outlyinl
farm houses burned and stock shot
THE military Communicated AM
fortified the school house and mos
of the inhabitants fed. ACCORDING
to the dispatch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
PARTLY REMOyRD,

Ottawa, Dec. zi.- Canada abol-
-ished its tax ON manufacturers, but
the luxury tax was only partly re-
moved. remaining In fall force on
its four heaviest revenue produc-
ers = liquor. confectionery, playing
cards and chewing gam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
MITE yULE
EaECASTED
by pLuv|US
sther Bureau An
ounces Abundant Fall
During Night.

ChIogo, Dec. s1-A heavy
1Wsterm in the middle west
z lslecast for Late this aftcr.
- md evening. Strcng east
~ winds, occasionally veer.
Ut slightly 10 the north, are
kllns dark.grey wintry
|bulk and . considerable fall
4 expected before morning.
Ennyy storms In the southwest
TIVE beea reported early today
~ the cenier h gradually
pEkhg eastward, being due to
naeh 0e states bordering ON
~ Mississippi valley late this
sr1ssn and early this even.
The storm Is expected to
Euafnpe late into the night.
~ white Christmas for the
inlw Of the nor. hern middle
|vea ls prophecicd, lighter
DeWs the latter part Of the
NJ being indicated 10 follow
~ mere severe storm tonight.
| 4vhite Christmas.
DhDatch received this Afternoon
81le Argus from Chicago indi
- that a heavy snow storm to
= and probably later in th
t viii insure a white Christina
10y.
tiis. the first day Of winter
1neone must have told tn
jlAr man that winter was I,
n today. The first snow fal
~ season was recorded thi
n'ag, with a prediction fror
\ weather. forecaster that thi
ing 1t will be much colder wit
\ lcvest temperature about fiv
ten degrees above zero. Tn
ng northwest winds are ex
n to bring the temperatur
n still further, but will let u
Wednesday.
Qsside Of the slips taken ever
- step on the way to work o
~ shopping this afternoon. n
md Of serious accidents hav
y reported. The Tri-City Rail
y ofhcials received no report G
Eaents or near accidents due t
vary rails or skiddfng ma
Ma.
from all indications there wi
several inches of snow for Sal
aay The Chicago dispatch
latest for today, coming late
2 J. M. Shearer, local meterol
rs report this morning. Til
"a, although coming this after
and tonight, will be followed
s believed, by lighter snol
no lowest temperature las
y was Is degrees above zelt
thermometer came dow
asam BY noon. The highest ten
&sfe Tor yesterday was 30 DE-
- above zero.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
RAILROADS
OONOTEARN
6 PER CENT
Receivsrship Looms for
New England Lines Un-
less Relief Comes.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, Dec. 20.-Questions
raised by practically all the New
England railroads before the inter-
state commerce commission indi-
cate that the entire financial policy
of congress toward the railroads Of
the whole country as declared in
the transportation act may break
down unless relief of some kind Is
Immediately forthcoming.
Congress plainly said that the
railroads of the country should
earn at least 51k to 6 per cent ON
the value Of their property. The
New England railroads have con-
fessed bef0rs the interstate COM
merce commission that they are
earning nothing as a whole and are
insisting that all the other rail-
roads east Of the Mississippi should
be compelled to give up at least
SIS, ,000, ,0o0 in revenue on freight
rates to enable the New England
lines to meet their deficit.
But the other railroads, on the
other hand, contend that they, too,
are failing by many millions to earn
the 6 per cent which congress in
tended and they claim there isn't
going to be any surplus revenue to
divide with the New England group
Of roads. In fact, the eastern rail-
reads which include some of the
most important lines Of the coun-
try, have been SO hard hit by the
sharp decline in freight shipments
since October that they contend
they are earning less than per
cent on the value of their property,
and . serious question has been
raised as to whether the interstate
commerce commission will mot find
| It necessary to award another gen
eral increase in freight rates In
order to carry out the command Of
congress that the railroads should
get at least 5h per cent On their In
vestment.
Rate Increase.
The eastern railroads have
further c0ntended that the New
England inoo ought to increass
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
THE WEATHER
Considerable snow indicated
for this Afternoon and eyeniAg.

Snow and much colder tonight
with . cold wave, lowest tempera-
ture about 5 to 10 degrees above
zero. Wednesday generally fair
and colder. Strong northwest
winds tonight diminishing Wednes-
day.
Highest yesterday. 80; lowest
last night, Is.
Wind velocity At 4 m. Is miles
per hour.
Precipitation last - hours. II
inch.
I'm. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yestef. today
Dry bulb temp .27 40 Is
Wet bulb temp. % % Is
Relative humid ..53 50 IS
River Forecast
River stage. s, . TALL OF s last
! "a hours
TN SHERIER. NstsoroloEisk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

The eastern railroads have
further c0ntended that the New
England iinss ought to increase
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
River Forecast,

River stage. s. . TALL Of 8 last
"a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
LODGES Address.

Senator Lodge touched upon "the
peevish. meaningless objection"
that IL the great men Of history
had not accomplished the specific
deeds attached to their names
somebody else would have done ali
these things" and continued
THE might have beens' have no
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
Sporting Neus

A snappy game of basket ball was
staged on the Swanville floor last
Friday evening when the Sank Cen
tire boys team defeated the Swanville
team by a score of "a IT, 6. The
game was fast from the beginning
which is shown in the score and in
the number ofNfeld goals. Swanville
made three goals, while Sank Centre
made twelve field baskets. M. Die
bel was the star in making these
goals having made six, while L. In
gram made two, F. Meyer, three and
E. Norgorden one. 1t was Norgor-
denis first game and he made a fine
showing in the last ten minutes of
the contest. The lineup was as fol-
lows: Swanville-A. Kind, R. F.; H.
Cox, L. F.; E. SINNERS, c.; l..
Youngdahl, R. G.; c. Troug, L. G.
Sank Centred. Lewis, R. F.; M.
Diebel, L. F.; L. Ingram, c.; F.
Meyers, R. G.; P. Calkins, L. G.
E. Norgorden substituted for D.
Lewis and change was made where
by F. Meyers took Ingram's place
and C. Vandesteeg played right
guard.
The Sank Centre girls team play
ed the Swanville girls at Swanville
last Saturday afternoon, defeating
Swanville team by score of 8 to 8.
Unless the locals can get return
game with Swanville, last Saturdays
contest closed the season for them.
II
The Machine Gun Company team
will journey to st. Cloud Saturday
to meet the K. c., basket ball shoot
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
Fair Store


Frank Lee was business caller
at st. Cloud Tuesday. ..
Miss Ula Lee spent the week end
with friends at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. b. FDuBois visited with her
parents in st Cloud Monday.
We pay top price, cash, for fresh
'eggs.-Albert Dahlem-adv
Mrs. T., w. Gingery went to Min
neapolis Wednesday for short visit
with friends. y
Dwight Hansen and Virgil Gal
braith were Swanville business call
-ers Saturday.
Your attendance at the sami-final
championship debate between Sank
Centre and Crookston Friday even
ing. Boost for your home school and
town. Admission Is cents.-Adv.
Mrs. J. B. Geuting and daughter
Mildred spent the week end with
friends in Minneapolis.
Harold Bishop of Clarissa arrived
Saturday to spend few days with
friends in Sank Centre.
Fancy barrel and box apples, best
varieties at A. Dahlem's. adv
Fenton Parker of Eagle Bend ar
rived Friday for a few days visit
friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Myra Bowman of Westport
spent Friday and Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. L. o. Gray.
Low prices prevailing on shoes,
also Rubber Footwear, at Albert
Dahlem's. adv
Mrs. Frank Martin of Birchdale
is visiting with relatives and friends
in Sank Centre this week.
Miss Lillian Rosenberger spent the
week end with her sister, Miss Marie
Rosenberger at Swanville.
Miss Hazel Robinson went to Ber-
tina Wednesday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Schaefer of Albany.
Encourage the local debating team
by attending the semi-fnal champ
ionship debate at the school auditor
ium Friday evening, March 10, at 8
o'clock. Crookston will be the OPP
ponent. Admission Is cents.-Adv.
A. M. Smith went to st. Cloud on
Wednesday to attend a meeting Of
the county road commissioners.
Garrett Sohle of Alexandria spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Sohle of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Minnie Shannon and children
of Minneapolis are visiting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Myhre.
R. E. Hansen went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Retailers Tssocia-
ton.
Fresh garden seeds at Albert Dab
1em's-adv
Miss Laone Evans spent the week
END with her sister, Miss Harriet
Evans, teacher in the public schools
at Swanville.
Gold Medal Brand, Gem and Flavo
fours, SO, A and "a pound bags. "A.
Dahlem.-
o. ]. Peterson and family arrived
last week from Titonka, Wis, to
occupy the farm Mr.. Peterson pur-
chased from Eden Sukke.
Mis- Genevieve Schaefer of Albany
arrived last Thursday for. a visit !
with her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Schoen-
hof and Mrs. George R. Borgmann.
HAVE "A NICE LINE OF MEMS |
AND BOYS DRESS SHOES. TRY |
A PAIR. JANECKE SHOE SHOP
ADV. ll-l1.