davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
america FIRST
HARDING
Tells Foreign Born u. S.
Should Not NEEDLE in
European Affairs
SEES STRIFE IN
NATIONS LEAGUE

MARION. o.. sept. is.-"Amerlca
first was the keynote Of a speech de-
livered today by Warren Il. Harding
Republican presidential nominee TO a
front porch delegation composed OF
American citizens OF foreign birth.
Let us pray that America shall
never become divided into classes and
shall never feel the menace OF hy-
phenated citizenship he said.
Harding warned against America
attempting TO NEEDLE in European az
fairs and asked
How can we expect American uni
ty; how can we escape strife. II we
In America attempt 90 NEEDLE in the
affairs OF Europe and Asia and Africa
II We assume TO settle boundaries
and attempt 10 end the rivalries and
iealousies OF centuries OF Old World
strife
Delegations were present from Cleye-
land an other Ohio towns, Chicago
and New York.
The itinerary OF senator Harding's
eastern trip was announced. The
party including Mrs. Harding. will
leave Marion sunday, September 26, at
120 p. m, for Baltimore on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. arriving In Balii-
more at 3i6 Monday afternoon.
Harding will address a meeting in
the Armory at p. m, and will leave
Baltimore at A p. m, for Wheeling
W. Va. arriving there at 1855 p. m
Tuesday. The nominee will address a
meeting In Wheeling Tuesday might
and viii leave Wheeling at 1890 a. m
September 20 for Huntington. w. Va
arriving there at Q a. m.
According TO the schedule, Senator
Harding will spend an hour In Hunt
ington. leaving there for Ashland, Ky.
at 10 a. m, and arriving there at i.G
a. m. He will address an early after
noon outdoors meeting at Ashland
and is scheduled TO leave there at 4 p
m, for Marion.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
SAY JANKEN NOW
URGES US. SABOTAGE

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IS. United
Press The American embassy has
received a letter from Vera Cruz, de-
clarng a German named Janken has
arrived there by steamer. with the in
tention OF using that city as a base
for a campaign OF sabotage against
the United States The letter, which
was signed Louis" contained no
further details.
During the war 70 was learned
Janken was suspected OF being a
member OF the German espionage
force in Mexico. He was accused OF
participating in various plots against
the United States.
Embassy officials were inclined 10
believe that Janken might know some
thing about Thursdays bomb explO-
sion in New York They have d.
rected an investigation in Vera Cruz.
Winterlhur Special Sanitary MIR
for Babies. Glover Dairy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
nE-EIECTs nEEICERs

At a meeting OF Central W. C. +. u.
yesterday afternoon, the following
others were reelected. President.
Mrs. Fanny Joseph; president,
Mrs. NJ +. Ferguson: treasurer. Mrs
Kate Butler: corresponding secretary,
Mrs J. b. Martin: recording secre-
iary. Miss Letha Joseph
Mrs. Fannie Joseph was elected
delegate 10 the National W. G. T. 4.
convention. In Washington. 10 be held
September n 10 q. Miss Rcba B. Smith
was elected delegate at large 90 the
Slate W. G.. r. L. convention. 90 be
held In Harrison Street Church. Oci0-
her i3, "a and i5 Mrs. Boldly. Mrs
Hill and Mrs. Ferguson were elected
delegates 10 this convention.
Mrs. Flack, a noted English pro-
hibiti0n speaker, will speak In Harri-
son Street Church, at ~ o'clock. and
the w. C. +. u. organization Of Che
city will be PRESENT.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
ALL READY FOR
HOSPITAL FETE
Suppers to Be One Of Many
Delightful Features of
Bazaar
STATE SENDS
MANY DONATIONS

C. II. Wells. state health commits
sloncr, I'm letter TO Or. Albert Robin.
medical SIAN Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. urges an cilizeus
OF Wilmington 10 support the move
ment for the new contagious disease
hospital n the Old Mckay property.
South Br0ome and Chestnut streets,
where "a bazaar will be held am next
week, starting Monday.
For the bazaar 10 equip the hospital
prans are completed.
Mrs. George l.. Riley. chairman FOR
novelties, announces that the collec-
tion of art nefdlewOrk. ETC.. will be
one OF the largest and finest ever
seen here. The collection represents
not only the handwOrk OF women IN
Wilmington but many who reside In
NewpOri. Newark. New Castle. stanton
Hockess.n, Yorklyn. Midtown, Mil
ford. Georgetown. Lewes, Delmlr, as
well as Providence and Elkt0n. Nd.
At a later date Mrs. Riley hopes 10
give proper credit 10 each woman
who contributed. Mrs. Riley's cap
tains and aides for the different
nights Of the bazaar are as follows.
Monday-Airs. Frank w Hanaway,
capiin: Mrs. John NJ Siadler, Mrs.
William p. White, and Mrs Stanley
steele.
Tuesday, Daniel Jester. cap
tain: Mrs. J.. T. Clymer Mrs. 5. Monck-
ton Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Mrs.
Samuel Holmes. Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Caulley. Mrs. Mabel l.. Jefferies. Mrs.
W. L. Cloud, Mrs Mary A. WOodus.
Wednesday - Mrs. William r.
Stevens. captain Mrs. J. r. Humes.
Mrs Edward REYNOLDS Mrs Frank =
w Booth.
Thursday Mrs Philip McRae. cap
tain; Mrs. ]. T. Clymer, Mrs. Edward
lContinued from Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
Forty-SeUen Enroll in Little OUer Hour in
One Seuenth- Ward District. Aged Women
Proudly Tell Their Years. Troins at IS 10
Register This Afternoon. Wife of Anti"
Leader One Of First to Qualify.
Women Register Early:
ReUeaI Their Ages Too

Wilmington shy about giving ages Mos Of
those applying today frankly
the I upwards formula registration announced
There noticeable register
Women OF maturer far outnumbeed the younger
officers
Tm AZ old and don't give who H." the
surprising
Ward registration place
She later said sh
Women avaiing themselves w ed
poruny TO register order that they
election At most OF the registration places
10 be enrolled the lists. Many bng
the In
cdure the the Evening
only telephone inquiry from
cation of registration TODAY
Usually this Of
traion details "where do / register?"
suppose woman should register today
change her before election
advanced II referred the Department Elections
poser 20 solve.
suppose registers today between now and election
divorced name can She vOte was
another puzzer
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
". Y. GRAND JURY
CONTINUES PROBE

NEW YORK. Sept IS United press)
Federal, municipal and private de-
tectiNes forces alike reported little
progress today In ascertalnlng the
Identity OF the alleged radicals re-
sponslble for thursdays bomb eXplo-
sion which resulted In The death OF ID
persons and injury of POO.
According % the authorities. their
chief interest In locating the driver OF
/ the bomb wagon was TO find out
through him the higher ups"
While the driver APPARENTLY was a
/ trusted agent Of The alleged radicals it
was not believed he was In their inner
/ councils. The shoes removed from
The horse that drew the wagon app1r-
emily remained the best clue yet
found
William ]. Flynn. chief OF the De-
tparimcnt OF Justice. operatives. eX-
pressed the belief today that Edward
?. Fischer. arrested IN Hamilton. Ont.
on a charge OF insanity. knew nOlh-
ing about the explosion. despite tllo
warning letters DE sent DO friends
Flynn said DC though Fischer was
"harmlessly insane
Every resource OF the Federal gov
ernments detective system. which re-
leulied Ia the downfall OF many Ger
man plots and capture OF spies dur
HNN- NtN| HNA NN"" NAAAWMA AINN NMl
hunt for the ploliers today IN an at
tempt 20 run them down and block
further ouirages. II they are cons
tcmplated.
The Investigation Was In personal
charge OF Attorney General Palmer,
who arrived here last night accom-
panied by Francis p Harvan. assists
ant Attorney general and alien prop
eriy custodian They went into im-
mediate conference with William J..
. Flynn. chief OF The Justice Departs
mcnt operatives. 10 was later learned
{ that palmer's dash 20 New York fol-
lowed discovery OF anarchist PAM
. phleis In a mail box at Cedar and
| Nassau streets near the scene OF tha
, explosion. These pamphlets are be-
lieycd 20 have been placed In the maih
, box yelcrday morning.
The pamphlets sad
Remember we VIII not tolerate any
longer. Free the political prisoners
or 10 will be sure death for an on
yOu American anarchist fighter.
These words were In rubber type
Continued on page
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
WOMEN RALLY
TO OHELPG. 0. P.
Will Organize by Wards at
Meeting to Be Held Next
Week
WANT NAMES
FOR CHAIRMEN

Republican women of the city are
rapidly pcrfeciing their plans f0r me
various ward meetings 20 be held
next week.
AZ 30 o'clock on Monday evening
the Sixth Ward Republican women
will meeet at the Young Mems Repub-
llcan mh $40 King street AZ s3l
O'Clock the same evening the Eighth
Wand Republican women Will meet
at the same place.
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
women OF the Fifth ward will meet
The Seventh ward women will meet
ai o'clock.
The First and Third ward women
will meet at 7.30 o'clock. The Second
CONTINUED on rage 'lwO.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

can and Democratic districts alike
show activity on the part OF women
TO register. White and colored wo-
men alike are enrolling 10 vote.
Things were as serene In the Offices
OF the Department OF Elections. sec
end floor, city end OF the Public
Building today as the weather out
side Lambert j. FOulk, secretary OF
the department, was preparing TO
iabulate the returns when they are
received tOni2ht
Registration this morning. accord
ing TO the reports which have reached
me. has been fairly brisk. with
women predOminating," said Mr..
fOulk. 81 expect much heavier regis
Continued on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
GENOA BOMB
WRECKS,BUT
SPARESLIFE
Washington Wonders if Ital-
ian Outrage Had Con-
nectiOn With New YOrk's
RED WAGON WAS
HUGE SHRAPNEL SHELL

GENOA. sept. As. United Press. s.
Eighteen reds suspected OF parlIci-
naling In the planting OF a bomb at
the Genoa stock exchange yesterday
were arrested by The police today
The bomb explosion. while doing
some material damage. resulted In no
casualties.
GENOA. sept Delayed A
bomb was exploded at the Genoa stock
Exchange today. There were no cas-.
ualiies and the damage was cOmpara-
lively slight 40 arrests have been
made.
The bomb exploded with a tremen-
dous roar. From the fact that thi
bomb appeared 90 have been scient.
nclally constructed police az once sus
peciod anarchists. The explosive wa
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
JEWS TO OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR NEXT

Yom Kippur. the holiest and most
important day in the Jewish calender.
will begin at sundown Tuesday and
continue until the same time me fol-
lowing day.
Known as the Day OF Alonement
the holiday will be observed with
special services in the temples and
synagogues on Tuesday evening and
WEDNESDAY,. Iom Kippur is espe-
cially marked as a day Of fast. and
the more devoul OF the faith do not
allow food or drink 10 pass their lips
for 2i hours.
The day is the most generally OBJ
served by both reformed and Oriho-
doX Hebrews, the majority Of whom
abstain from working.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
HUNT ON FOR DRIVER OF "BOMB WAGON"
AFTER CLUE is FOUND IN HORSE SHOE
A Word to Republicans Men, and Women
(Edtoridi)

This is Registration Day.
The registration places will be open in Wilmington
until o'clock this evening, new time.
They will be open in the rural districts until
o'clock this evening, standard time
Have you registered?
No?
Then 90 and do II al once
Your country and your party will need your vote in
November
Unless you register today October i6 you will
deprive yourself Of what ought to be looked upon
the most cherished function Of American citizenship
that of saying who shall and who shall not you
in the Office of President of the United States and in
the other Offices, Federal, State and county.
Think how humilated you will feel on election day
IT, when friend asks you II you have voted you
constrained to say:
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Delaware women intend TO exercise
November 2 That was amply shown
throughout the state today, when a
brisk registration OF women voters
was reported. That condition prevailed
in rural Delaware as well as In VIII
mington.
While women reported early at the
registration places, there Is expected
10 b. a rush OF them 10 enroll later
Today. The registration places will
be open until 8 o'clock IN Wilmington
and : o'clock in the State outside OF
Wilmington.
More women were accompanied 10
The reg stration booths than those
who went unaccompanied. Republic
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
THIRTEENTH CHILD
WEIGHS Is POUNDS
Special to The Evonlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept is.-While
the number i3 is regarded by many
persons as being unlucky, there is one
couple in lower Delaware who be-
lieves it 10 be a good omen. Thurs
day afternoon the stork visited the
home OF Isaac II. Baker, residing near
Ge0rgetOwn, and presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker with the thirteenth child.
est babies ever born In this section
Of Delaware. The baby-a b0y-was
weighed, and tipped the scales at
eighteen pounds. The mother is get
ting along nicely and the couple are
receiving congratulations from people
in all sections OF the county. Today
the father Is one OF the prOudest men
on the Delmarvia peninsula.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
ITALY WOULD
GIVE LABOR
some Voice
Fine Example of BOlshe-
vism,' Is Comment on
GiOlitti's Decision
GOVERNMENT ACTS
TO AVOID BLO0DSHED

ROME. Sept IS Unlied Press. 1-
Premier Gioliiii on resuming his du-
ties faced a storm growing out OF his
decision 90 appoint a commission 10
devise new industrial system.
which wuld give labor a voice In
management OF industry.
The premier's decision 90 appoint
a commission 90 draft such laws met
with 0utspoken dleapproval from ems
plOyers but there was general dis
than disrupt business by permitting
striking workers 90 go on holding and
operating plants as at present.
Al the same time. while the Con.
federation of Labor cnihusiasticall,
supported the prcmicr's plan, So
ciall-is We're dissatisfied. They fear
ed some sort OF trap or at least
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
gen. DUPONT TO
AID IDPLAYGROUND
Will Add S Per Cent to
Whatever Amount Is
Subscribed
EXPECT FUND TO
BE OVERSUBSCRIBED

There was Joy at ihe headquarters
of ne Wilmington Community Service
this afternoon when announcement
was made that General T. Coleman
cent of whichever amount should be
contributed 90 the fund for establish
ing and maintaining Fairgrounds and
recreational centers throughout the
city.
The sum or s35 ono has been nxd as
the goal for The campaign. which
will begin September q. and run 90
October 4. but there is every indica-
lion that 10 viii be Oversubscribed.
Thus II the s35iO Is raised. General
duponts contribution will be $500,
Continued on Page IwO)
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
DRANK THEN KEPT
MONEY AND TEAM

Charged with the embezzlement OF
s26 from Joseph Foster, Joseph Tom
linson, who was released from the
workhouse Last October. was held in
$500 bail for court by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal. Court this morn
ing
Foster told the court that TOmlin-
son took his team and produce out
and sold it, but failed to return the
money. He sent the team home with
a boy who had accompanied him.
TOmlinson said that he obtained
some whiskey, and after that cannot
remember whether he spent the mon
ey or lost 10. He declared that he
would return The money 10 Foster.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
HUNT nor Second SUSPECT

As there Is thought 10 be another
youth implicated in the alleged theft
the case Of Daniel Albanese. charged
with the larceny OF several spOOls OF
string from the Electric Hose and
plOyed, was continued until Tuesday
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
This morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
MUST LIVE 80 DAYS
in DISTRICT TO VOTE

"The statements appearing in a
local newspaper that voters are re-
quired 90 live In The county six
months and The district nfieen days is
Incorrect" said Lambert j. Epulk.
secretary OF the Department OF Elec-
ti0ns. this morning
"The law requires a residence ~
one year in The state. ninety days In
On county and thirty days In the
election district
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
REPUBLICANS TO
MARCH FOR HARDING

Steps for the holding Of a monster
Republican parade were taken by the
members Of the Republican Active
Association at their meeting last
n ght when a committee was appoint
I'd TO confer with the heads OF the
state, County and City committees and
the Harding First Voters Club in re-
CARDS TO such a demonstration.
The committee is comprised OF
President Henry VI. Lang, Godfrey r.
Handy. Weller +. Stover and Isaac
r.. Brown. The association stated as
its purpose The injection OF pep
into the campaign.
The n.xt meeting OF the association
on October 4 will be an Every
Member Present Night"
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
BURY VETERAN PRINTER.

tn Rev. w. g.. Harris, pastor Of
Goodman NJ. f. Church. officiating, the
funeral services OF William B HOllOn.
a veteran printer OF this city and a
member OF Wilmington Typographical
Union, No. 1913, took place this after
noon from his late home. iii0 Lin
coin street. Interment was In Silver
brook cemetery.
For three successive terms. Mr..
Holton was president OF the Whining
ton Typographical Union.
The pallbearers were William r
Taylor. George II. H0gue, Bernard
Merkel, ]. Howard Drukker. Alvin
Morgan and Charles p. Sayl0r.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
DEATHLLST OFNEW YORK
RED OUTRAGENOWAT35
BLOCK FURTHER CRIME

anarchists ID eath
Threat Pamphlets
Found in Mail Boxes
NearScene Of Horror
Demand Freedom for
Political Prisoners.
Flynn BeHeUeS Fischer
'Hdrmlessly Insane.
DriUer Of ShrGpneI
Shell Vehicle Being
Sought
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
SUSSEX REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE

GEORGETOWN. sept. is.-Republi-
can women Of lower Delaware viii
hold a mass meeting next Thursday in
the courthouse here TO organize the
Womans Associate Republican Com
miiiee for Sussex County. The meet
ing will be addressed by Miss Mary
stewart. OF New York representing
Lhe national committee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
PLENTY OF CARS
TO CARRY COAL
|. c. c. Extends Indefinitely
Priority Order to Mining
Regions
ALL MINERS BACK
TO WORK SOON

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. UNITED
have first call on empty railroad cars
10 insure a supply Of winter fuel un-
der an order Of the l. C.. C. which
went into effect today. The order ex-
tended for an indefinite period, the
life Of lhe commissions recent pri-
ority
Extension Of the priority list. which
was TO have become void today. was
made necessary by the strike Of an
thraciie coal miners which not only
has reduced the output OF that fuel,
but also decreased the supply Of btu
minOus coal by increasing the de-
mand FOR g. The anthracite produ -
Continued on Page TEN.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
CITY COURT BACK
TO OLD SCHEDULE

Sessions Of the Municipal Court,
(which have been held at 20 O'Clock in
the morning. during The summer
months, viii again be opened at Q
O'Clock in the morning. starting on
Monday. 10 Is on this day that the
county courts meet for the Septem-
ber term. their sessions being called
for 40 o'clock.
All Witnesses In cases coming before
The Municipal Court starting Mon.
day, must report at the courtroom nc
later than $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
PROPERTY SALE.

To make title. properly OF Newton
II and Anna NJ. Cloud, In Enterprise
street. near, TYenty-seventh street
was sold 30 David J. Renhardt. at
iOrney for 500 at a sherims sale In
The Court House this morning.
Deputy sheriff Thomas X. Parker was
auctiOnper
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
MANY KENT COUNTY
WOMEN REGISTER

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept iS.-Reg. siration OF
women voters was lively throughout
Kent county today. Women were
very much in evidence. In ,ho three
Dover districts fully ninety per cent.
were women.
Possibly the oldest woman 70 regis
cr In Kent County was Mrs. Frances
OF the old folks home. While not re-
/ qulred so { 0do, she volunteered her
age Many WOme nwhO haAe-hae''
- IL. a. Il - =
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
VITAL STATISTICS.

The report OF Howard r. Frantz,
secretary OF the Board OF Health, for
the past week shows 2i deaths. G.
births and a marriages. For the cor
responding week Of last year the re-
port shows % deaths, 81 births, and i7
marriages.
There were seven new cases Of
,eo es'ssDIi ssni u'sSascs sos rep1rlbe9 ier e
whOOping cough. 4. one death Oc-
CURED from whoOping cough.
Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Glover Dairy CO.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
IRONs ALREApY HELD.

As the man has already been held
for the Grand Jury by a coroners Jury.
The charge Of murder against James
II. Irons. Negro. was nolle pressed by
Assistant solicitor Davis in Municipal
Court this morning. Irons Is alleged
10 have sbQi Joseph Hasson. a Negro
who dles -EAhls Injuries about
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Il have no vote; 7 neglected 10 reaister!-
And think how you will feel ON the night Of election
day and the morning u the day after the election,
when you the election returns and are compelled
10 say to yourself;
81 had absolutely part in producing such re-
suits because neglected to register and thereby will
fully deprived my country and my party Of the help
fu power Of my vote"
You should not want TO leave yourself In such
position before the redbooded, vire, purposeiul and
patriotic men and women in the country in which
you live
You should not want 10 be pointed out by others
as a man or a woman devoid Of patriotic impulse
and energy that you sacrificed your important right
TO vote rather than take the trouble to walk or ride
from your home or place O business TO the regisra
tion place in your district
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
BROWNSON FETE
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The Brownson Library Association
lawn fete has so pleased the mem
bers and friends OF the parish that
~ VIII be continued tonight. Al
though the supply Of Kewpie dolls
was exhausted last night, there will
be plenty tonight. the committee hav-
ing brought a new supply from
Philadelphia There will be plenty
OF other fun. TOnights alieudap6a,
|. L. IrNunrfnl u ho ahsr-1--- HlNI
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
TOMATGBLOWUP
HURTS WOMAN
oldest of SO Accidents in
State, Safety Council
Committee Finds
ACCIDENTS
CAUSED BY AUTOS

The Delaware Safety Council STA
tlstlos Committee reports SO accidents
IN the state between September 1 and
september Is. as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

i OsT-LOwER SET or TEETH.
II from Tenth and Tatnall TO seventh
and Market streets, or 1904 A. NJ. Darby
ear Friday night. Return 70 10i4 Tat
nall St septlS-1t.
Continued on Page Tea-j
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
REALTY BROKERS' GET TOGETHER

ORGANIZATION or the wilmington real
Estate Board was effected al a meet
ing OF real estate brokers OF the city
In the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last evening Onlcers are Emmet ;.
Hickman, president: Walter 5. Powell
vice-prCsident C. w Wenzing. secre-
dary. and John w. Talley, treasurer.
Tweniy-seyen local real state men
attended the meeting, twenty or them
signifying their intention or enroiiinS
in the association. The next meeting
will he held on September q. when
me bylaws WITH be adOpid
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
Totals ..

As usual, automobiles, or rather
automobile drivers We're responsihIe
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
CONCERT PROGRAM

The Mayor and Community Ser
vice announce the following pro-
qram for the band concert and
community sing, TO be held this
evening, at the City Building
plaza, Tenth and King streets. from
fo 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

At The Evening Journal Onlce
500 A. M...56 1900 p. Ma
1000 A. M.....6S 100 p Md
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

AT MACHINISTS CONVENTION.
Al a delegate from Local No. ici, in-
iernational Association OF Machlnisis,
n J.. Lapnan left lasit-.|fAse'''''
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonieht; Sunday mild iempera-
ture. moderate southwest and west
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Gissslsii9n 7ssss+dsS lS,4S1
Non-Returnable