davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
BERGER BARRED FROM CONGRESS; SAYS VOTE IS GROSS VIOLATION
 OF ALI REPRESENTATIVE C0YN'r

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.- (Ao)-f1he house of repre- sentates today for the second time during the present session of congress denied Victor Berger socialist of Mil Waukee the right to sit in the house a member A resolution introduced by Chairman Balinger of the cleo ons comnttee barring Berger from taking his seat passed by vote of BPS to G.
 Berger was also denied a personal hearing the floor of the house. Representative Mann republican of
 Illinois, asked that the Milwaukee man be seated as he had been elected two timcs and the last time after he had been denied for the first time seat in the house Following the action of the house. Berger issued state ment saying that the of the worst attacks representative government that he had witnessed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9.-(E- The city council tonight voted to submit bond issue totalling e5O0. 900 for the purpose of purchasing. an aviation field to the voters at the regular city election to be held next March. An issue for $2,50O,OO0 for the construction of bridge over west waterway will also be voted on at that election.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

At the home of R. C. Wood last evening, MT Richard C. Wood and Miss Marion Lucille Creamer were united in marriage, United States Commissioner Reed w. Heillg offi- ciating. Besides the wedding party those present were Mrs. Reed w. Heilig, A. R. Heilig and Fred Struth- CTS.
 Mrs. Wood is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Creamer of Graehl. and is one of Fairbanks most popu- lar and loveable girls. Residing here since childhood she has wide cir cle of acqIaintances, all of whom are friends also.
 R. c. Wood has been in the bank ing business in Fairbanks since the camp was in it's infancy One of the leading bankers in the North. he is fayorably known all over the terri tory, He recently celebrated the thir- teenth anniversary of his assuming control of the First National bank, of Fairbanks, of which institution he is still president
 The wedding, which was quiet, was a complete surprise to the entire town so carefully were the prepara- tons made The friends of the hap py couple, however have forgiven them their secrecy and are wishing them q long and happy welded life and to their congratulations The Citi- zen also adds it's own.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
INCREASE PAY TO MAN NAVY

WASHINGTON, Jan. to.-4P)-AIarmed the shortage the capital fleets today pay O attracting
  per A embodyng of representatives
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
THOUSANDS DIE WHEN BLIZZARD
 HITS ESTH0NIA
BABES FREEZE IN MOTHERS ARMS 300 BODIES FOUND IN ONE FOREST-MANY SOLDIERS OF YUDENITCH ARMY DIE FROM SEVERE COLD,

RENAL. Esthonia. Jan. 10.-(P)- Unnumbered thousands were frozen to death in the great blizzard which swept across the Esthonian plains on New Years Day according 10 definite information being brot into this city from various sources. Many of the details of the catastrophe have been learned from the workers of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
ADMIT RAILWAY STRIKES

BERLIN, Jan. 10.- (A9 The situation regarding railroad strikes turnout the country became considerably worse last Thursday. large number of fresh strikers joined those already striking and further cutaied the transportation service which already crippled by tho strike. In the Rupr district the committee of socia democratic railway charge that communists sponsibe for the strike
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

Major J. F. A. Strong, former gov ernor of Alaska, and Mrs. Strong are living in Los Angeles. They have a fine apartment and are enjoying the climate of Southern California. The majors health is much improved.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
TRAVELLERS SAY GOVERNMENT OF GERMANY IS CT- RTHR 0GVIl,I;; STRIKE
 TIES UP NALI0NPS INDUSTRIES

BRU SSELLS, Belgium, Jan. 10.-Q0 0-Returning travellers arriving in this city today declare that the Ger man government has been overthrown by the socialists and general strike declared turnout the country. They say that all transportation is closed down and~(termn industry practically paralyzed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
vOIGHT DEFENDS BERGER
WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- H0 -Rc]

WASHINGTON, Jan 10,- A9 Representative \ oigh of the second Wisconsin congressional district, speaking against the resolution to bar Berger from being seated in the house. in the of his remarks sad If he (Berger) is traitor there 25000 others in the Fifth Wisconsin distric From all over the congress sonal ha of yoccs both democrat and republi ctl shouted in reply, ''There are
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
APPRECIATION,

Poet-My dear man, how many cents will it take to send that manu- script?
 Postal Clerk-It goes at cents an ounce. It is first-class matter
 Poet-Oh, thank you, sir! Thank you.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

ought were not granted. He also said that it might be necessary at 9 later date to ask for an appropria- tiOn for an additional $50,000 for the
 urpose covered by the present re- quest.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
IS RENOMINATED


MIIlWAUKEE, WIS.,, Jan. IO.-[4J-WitDm a haf- hour after hearing that Congressman-eec Berger had again been refused the right to take his seat repre- sentative of this district the socialists in this city again nominated him candidate to fill the vacancy. Leaders of the socialist organization in this city will request Gov emor Phillips to cali special election at early date jS possible under the laws of the state.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

Exe-It's too bad Jenks fell down he was getting along so splendidly
 Wye-Ah well. Jenks isn't the first man who stubbed his toe on the threshold of success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
NOT REPORTED

LONDON, Jan. 10.-( (49-Messages received today from Berlin make absolutely mention of any signs o n Germany Brussels reports to that effect are generally discredited here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SAYS
 ARMISTICE DAY
 CHARGE UNTRUE
,AYS ATTACKS WE'RE ORDERED BY FOCH PRIOR TO ARMISTiC& DAY: NO ATTACKS WERE OR DERED AFTER SIGNING WAS EFFECTED.

EFFECTED.
 WASHINGTON, D C. Jan. 10 (A)
 Tn a letter made public here to-
 igM G,ntral John ]. PeTshing com mander in chief of the American forces in France, emphatically denied the charges made recently by Brign "ipr General John Slorburne that general headquarters of the A. r, '. was csronsiLle for the death of many American soldiers on the mornina "f November II. 1918 by issuing or ders for an attack which was ObcYc1 by many officers.
 In his letter, General Pershing says that the Americans were acting under the orders of Generalissimo FOch and not as alleged by General Sher- hurne. under orders from General FoN Conner. He said that the orders tr 3ttack were withdrawn as soon a. possible after learning thai the Ger mans had signed the armistice terms.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
QUIET WEDDING LAST EVENING:
 WooD-CREAMER

POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED BY U. S. COMMISSIONER HELLO LAST NIGHT; R. C. WOOD AND MARION l.. CREAMER JOINED IN WEDLOCK.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
WILSON TO SIGN CALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-N)-The state depart this morning said that President W Wllson expects to sign the call for the first meeting of the council of the league of nations provided for in the league covenant. America will not be represented at this meeting. War still technically exists between America and Germany altho trade has been resumed to a certain extent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
MAY TAKE EXAMINATION rop
ANNAPOLIS OR WEsr PoIHr

senator Frank B. -Brsndexee IA.
eivsn notice that during 1872, bs ,.si,
nave three vacancies for nidshipmer
af the United States Naval Academy
annapolis, and one vacancy for cadet
at the United States Military Acode-
my, Yves. Point He is allowed 70
name Principal and three alternates
Tor each appointment a, the Naya!
Academy and principal and two al
fernates for the Military Academy.
Applicants are required to take a
competitive examination to secure ap-
peintment. The examination will be
held under the direction Of the u. S.
Civil Service Commission, Saturday
January 9th. The nearest point to
Putnam Is the postoffice building in
Hartford. Examinations begin ct
o'clock In the morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
MOTOR SUPPLY co
pANlELsoN RELIES ON PUTNAM


Residents Of Killingiy, especially
the business men of Danielson, are
very much Disguised with the tele-
graph service now being furnished the
town by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Messages have to
be phoned to Putnam and, when re-
ceived, are telephoned from the Put
nam Office to Danielson. This is be-
cause there is no Western Union SER
vice in Danielson. There Is talk Of
trying to get the Postal Telegraph Co.
to establish service at Killingly. The
latest comment from Norwich Bulle-
tin correspondent relative to the stu
alton is as follows:
"Just how splendidly the Western
Union Telegraph Company is serving
the people of this vicinity may be in
dicated by stating that non-delivery
of a message received at Putnam, for
a resident near here, cost her an un-
necessary trip to New York, all Of
which didn't cost the telegraph COM
pany anything.
at Is now stated that an effort will
be made to have the Postal Telegraph
Company, which has station at West
Thompson, run a wire into Danielson
and make their service available. Such
an arrangement would be no better
or no worse than the one that handi-
caps Danielson people who have to use
telegraph service, but it will give the
Western Union some competition In
this district, and that evidently is what
the Western Union needs right now.
The Western Unions present ar
rangement Of telephoning in messages
from Putnam is close TO worthless.
Sooner or later some important mes
sage will go astray that win wake up
the community to fight for real SER
vice, but until then there Is not much
chance that that company will pay
any attention to occasional individual
protests"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES
HAS RUN ITSELF OUT

The report Of the State Department
Of Health for the week ending De-
cember 25th shows that there were
but two cases Of measles reported
from Putnam. There were also re-
ported two cases Of diphtheria from
Putnam and one from Thompson.
During the week slight decreases have
occurred in the prevalence Of most OF
the communicable diseases
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31

Read The Patriot each week for the
latest local and vicinity news
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
COMES HOME TO
ATTEND BANQUET

Louis Rodinsky, who is employed at
the Stanley Works, New Britain, was
home for the holidays and attended
the banquet at the Putnam Inn, Mon
day evening, given by the class OF
1920 of the Putnam High School.
Other members of the class who
were home and attended this banquet
were Miss Alice Adams of Bay Path
Institute, Springfield, Mass; Wilbur
Lown Of st. Stephens College, An
dale-on- Hudson, N. Y; Stanton Bal
lard of Massachusetts, Tech; George
Stoddard of Wentworth Institute,
Boston; Thomas Dcbson of the Spring
field Y. NJ. C. A.; John Hogan Of Holy
Cross, Worcester; Miss Gladys Covell,
Willimantic Normal School, and Miss
Helen Byrnes Of Post Business Col
lege, Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
lOID TINE MILL MAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Stephen II. Oatley. So. died It tbs
Day Kimball Hospital last vsesk FIJI
day. He was native Of Kiuiheay and
was we'll known old-time Nih man In
this section. He was born "a East Xii
lingly, where he first eaeered mill
He was ct one time boss esr6er ia thl
Quinebaug Mills, Daniekon, end had
worked in various milk u Rcg Eng
land. He was employed - CeeAyea,
when taken III. Hreviess - coming
back to New England h AAA been ir
the employ Of johnson Q So6hsen
makers Of cotton specialize 6sadaSes
etc.. in New Jersey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
MANY PLANNING TO
WELCOME NEW YEAR

aondreds Of Putnam people arr
planning to watch the old year out
md TIE new year in. There win be
watch services at some Of the church.
- The Elka are planning an enter
talAsnknt and supper for the members,
0smhsn Of the Arcanum Club WIN
~ B dance In Odd Fellsws' hall and
tAsrs Will be public dancing. In the
AsftA end Of The city especially the
DAY Win be observed Is one Of feast-
ING aAd geel cheer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP'
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for try q package
Cats and dogs won't touch It. Rats
pass up all food 10 get RAT-SNAP
Three sizes.
35e size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e ,cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings
$1.25 size {6 cakes) enough for ~
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold snd Guaranteed by J. F. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
FIRE IN sAsERv.-
DAMAGE SLIGHT

When . niikman passing eione Hst.
tey street Sunday morning ~ sroke
issuing from the bakery - ne. 81. op-
Grated by John Duda, Re @a& FRS,
thought the baker had left .scnethins
in the oven and had forgotten It. But
as the smoke began to roll from doors
and windows he decided that hrv wa,
within. People in the neigAhcrAeod
were notified and an alarm was ring
About that time. 10 O'clock. tbs
church bells began TO rinng and the
town clock struck the hour. making Il
difficult to determine the number Of
the box. The building was only slight.
ly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
N. I. Reserve Bank
Improves Position;
Adds to Its Gold
Ratio Rises to 4l.7Per Cent:
Clearing House Members
Report Large Gain in
United States Deposits

Slight improvement in the reserve
position Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York was shown as the result
Of last weeks operation. The ratio
OF reserves to deposits and Federal
Reserve note liabilities at the end of
the week stood at ALT per cent, con-
| trasted with 41 per cent the week
before. The ratio Of reserves to net
deposits, after deducting a 40 per cent
gold reserve on Federal Reserve notes
In circulation, increased from 42.1 per
cent to 43.7 per cent.
This improvement was due chiefly to
an increase of $12.43S,475 in the gold
reserves Of the bank. The most i'm
portant increase was that Of $780,
S97 in the gold settlement fund.
The result Of last weeks discount
operations with member banks was a
net gain Of $5,981.192 in total bills
held. Bills secured by government war
obligations increased to $5s7, 692.211
from 1881 ,208,604 while commercial
paper holdings advanced from $780,
8S7,2S7 to s191,715,753. On the other
hand, the banks holdings Of banksers'
ncceptances dropped In the last two
weeks from $163,847,822 to $152,5f6,-
942
Uncollccted items and other deduc-
tons from gross deposits at the end
of the week amounted to 1901, 410,233,
compared with $145,26o.4l4 the week
before.
The statement Of tho Clearing House
banks showed for the first time in
weeks an increase in United States
government deposits. This item
amounted to si21,oo3,ooo compared
with $63,13o,o00 on April 10. This In
crease was made in the face Of heavy
government Withdrawals in tho early
part Of the week.
Improvement was shown in the re-
serve position Of the banks. tho ex-
cess yesterday amounting to $23,88d,-
$50, an increase OF $11.007,490. Loans
and discounts Increased 7,4l3, 900 to
$5,213,72e,000. Net demand deposits
at tho end OF tho week stood at 3l,218.-
2s5,oo0,. an Increase xof s44,157 900,
while tho aggregate rsscrve increased
x47.b16.000 to $6SS.b71. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Irregular Price
Trend in Stocks
AS Week Closes
Number of Special Issues
Display Strong Tone but
Most Shares Yield; The
Banking Position Better

Ycsterday's stock market session was
movement Of prices at the exchange
were mainly due to shifting of commit
ments by professional traders. The
rank and file Of the speculative ele
ment appeared to be waiting for new
Developments. upon which to base
I future operations. In many respects
the performance Of leading specula-
tive shares was similar to that Of Fri.
day, there being the same display Of
underlying frmness which gave the
market the appearance Of resisting
speculative efforts on the downward
side.
The general movement of prices was
extremely irregular, but the volume of
activity was small and business during
the two hours fell short Of the half
million share mark. Certain special
issues were taken in hand and moved
up rather sharply, among them being
Peoples Gas, Virginia Carolina Chem
zeal, Hendee Manufacturing and May
Department Stores. The speculative
favorites Of recent days remained in
the background, doing comparatively
little. Steel common showed a turn
over Of around 10000 shares, which in
dicates the character of the market.
Reading stood out prominently among
the rails with an advance of more
than point. United States govern
ment war bonds showed practically no
improvement, although dealings were
heavy.
In view Of the high money rates prev
alent during the past week, the fig
urges given out by the Federal Re-
serve Board showing that the country
lost $104.000,0o0 net as the result of
gold exports during the first quarter
hold especial interest. This does not
take into consideration, however, the
large imports Of metal from Great
Britain, 50 that probably a revision Of
the figures to bring them up to date
would show net loss of not much
more than $60,0O0,O00. Indications are
that further gold imports for English
account may be expected.
The weekly statement of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York discloses
substantial gain in gold reserves, due
to transfers to its account in the gold
settlement fund by other Reserve in
stitutions. The ratio of reserves to
liabilities stands higher at Alt per
cent, compared with Al per cent the
preceding week. New York Clearing
House banks added s11 ,907, 900 to their
surplus reserves, although loans ex-
panded $77,413.O00. United States gov
eminent deposits at the banks in
creased almost 100 per cent to $121,-
003, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Money and Credit
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

A recovery of lire from their sharp
collapse of the previous week was per-
haps the most striking development
of the week in the foreign exchange
market. The Italian Government took
steps several weeks ago to prevent
speculation, and the market has since
lacked sustaining short interest. The
recovery of recent days was due chiefly
to the placing of buying orders at bar
gain prices and represents no funda-
mental change in the situation.
Sterling lost about two cents in dol
lar value during the week. 1t became
known that the British Government
had arranged with the Argentine
Finance Ministry to pay off the lat
ter's maturing loan of $48,ooooOo on
gate of gold shipments made by Lon
don in the last month, but interna-
tional bankera in touch with British
fiscal policy say confidently that the
gold flow has not stopped, but will
continue for the purpose of anticipate
ing the Anglo-French maturity IF Oc-
tober Is.
Francs, which had been especially
weak with lire, the previous week,
| moved forward a trife. The gain was
not significant, but mcerly indicated
that the headlong plunge of the Latin
exchanges to new low depths had been
checked, at least for the moment.
II you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money at cur
rent exchange value-4hat is, if YOU
were buying a dollar with pounds.
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, as compared with wear
ago, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Why Latin Exchanges Fell

"The upward course of the rate on
London Gin the foreign exchange mar
ket) was not followed by either French
francs or Italian lire" says the mid
month review of the Irving National
Bank. "These quotations declined vio-
lently and reached the lowest quota
TORS in history. This was due to the
experienced economic improvement
comparable to that in the United King
dom and that England had recalled
some loans to France and stopped fur
Their credit. Some private credit ar
engagements, initiated with American
banking houses, had also been stopped
temporarily. The decline in the lire
was probably due to internal conditions
in Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Stromberg Carburctor Profits
Equivalent to SS.:34 a Share

| For the year ended December 81,
1919, tho Strombcrg Carbnrctor Com
psny returned net profits after charges
and Federal taxes Of $401,3 1898, equiva-
lent TO $b.34 share earned on the
$4,000 shares Of capital stock.
Gross profits last year aggregated
366S,972. To this was added $lI ,594
IN other income, bringing the total 10
ss70,66S. Selling, administrative and
general expenses were S3lg,23a. Fed
sral tAx payments Of $4,000 were
deducted during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Bid and Asked

Bid. Aske<
Adams EXP. 37h 3Si
Ad Rurlely pr 81 69i
Am Ag Chem SO "a
Am Blk Note 40 IS
do pr 80. a. 80
All Am Cable. 1oaA III
A Beet S pr. 81 So
Am Bosch M.1lSh 1870
A B S g. Fly 81 81
do pr .....220 $50
Am Can pr. 05 So,
A Cot OIL pr 81 SO
Am Ice Sc pr 60 90
A Lnseed pr "a 96
Am loco pr.lo3 1o4
Am NJ & G SEX IS
Am Snuff ....l04 1881
do pr -. "a 95l
A st Fly pr. 90X %
Am Tel & c. so IS
Am Tobacco. 900 2fO
do pr new "a 95l
Am Wool pr. l0OH l0I
Ann Arbor pr 90 %
A D G 1st pr 81 SO
do I'd pr. :. 66 SO
Asso Oil ia III
Atlantic Ref.1330 400
do pr .....l07h ITO
At Coast L. 81 SO
AG & w I pr 66 IS
Auto Sales Co l2 IL
90 pr 800. 81 81
Bald Loco pr. l00H 10l
Bar Leather. IS 81
Barrett Co pr. los 1866
Batopilas NJ. l II
Beth Steel E. elh 94'
do eth DIT. rs 40
Bkn Edison. 95 96i
Brown Shoe. = l0l
do pr -. 951k 50
Burns Brs pr.l00 40
Brunswick e.. 6h s
Bun II & P. so
do pr 49,. rs -
Buff & Sus. - 50
do pr ..... IS
Bush Term: IS
Can Southern 81 so
Case J I pr. e5N 81
Cent Nry. :. IS 20
do pr ..... SO Sc
Cent Lea pr. lob los
Cen Of N ]. .l9l 205
Certain Ist pr S2N =
Chi 4 Alton. Z ioi
do n 80. l2j1 IA
c & f Ill. 9 10
DO pr 49,. 8 10
Chi CT West 81 So
= q N w pr. ll3h III !
CT & Pitts. :. so
esp NJ e. q So 65
do pr .... 90 ~
C G c & 8 I. s4H 50
Cluett Peab. 81
do LIST ~ 10 81
do I'd p. 40 81
Com Tab Rec 4s 50
Con Cigars. :. 81 Gs
do pr a.. s2 So
Cont Can pr. 100 l03
Cru Steel pr 97A a7s
Gu Am Su pr. 1oa III
Deere Co pr. 99% l0l
D L & w. $50 1855
Den 4 r G. 6h I.
bet Edison. 100 Jog
Det Tn RR. CIV leo
Diamond NJ. ..1l3 los
D 8 s & A. 4 S
Durham md m Hos. 4ssz 81
do pr 800. 90 le3
En- Brant. % 2st
do pr go. SO Sc
Erie I'd pr. Il lss
Fed NJ & s. l0H IL
do pr 80. 2I% %
Fisher Body. .l2s 100
do pr LOO l0s
Gen C,em. 1853 I65
do N go. 81 95
Gen Cigar pr OF 100
G MFR Z pc pr SO 90
Goodrich pr. =. sSX e4i
GlAaby NJ. =. - 4s
G NJ & No pr Fl S5L
Gulf st Steel ssh 60
'V ~ ~ VpN VI
Hartman Corp SIS. %
Homestake :. 90 81
Int ASricui. :. et% AL
Int Har r. .looT III
Int NJ r I'd pr esK 70
Int Paper pr 90 100
do pr stpd. "a 20
Int Nickel pr stH ss
Int Salt -. 67H 20
Iowa Central. S I
Jewel Ira w. 30 IS
Tones Tea -. % %
Kayser J 100 ITO
Kan City So. 1917 lTt
Kelly SprIng.l27 l.s
do ~ $50. SIS 90
do 8 pc pr. l0l los
Kclscy Wheel. IS Sc
do rT $50. 95 81
Kcok & y NJ. 4 I
do Or $50. 20 30
Kresge s 8 ms i5S
do pr 400 los
Kreas 4 Co.. 50 100
do pr .....lolM -