davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
GOLD WATCH PRESENT
PROVES ERICK IS NOT
I .HNX7OSPEAKERS' MEN
By F. J. POWERS.

CLEvELAD, July s1-Gustavus Adophus Erickson, the
Cmen's %edsh gymnast the principal reason why the
Ball Club lost a denaured ball the Ceve
II to s. here yesterday G. A. E. makes his home
Jamestown " quitting old Copenhagen and that
village is only short jump from the Ohio metropolis
yesterday bunch Ercksons friends hoped
ne excursion train and came the city They mobbed
GfA T. Just before the all
strength out of his supple right they led him to the plate
FRANK Mott assembeyman
A. Z. with gold watch and chain.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Shade Meets Ward.

NEWARK, N. j.. July 31.-Dave
Shade and George Ward will clash
here tonight. Both boxers are great
favorites, and the outcome Of the
clash is awaited with interest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31


News ServiCe)
Batting Average:
@. ABB. r. II. TB. Pct.
so 2l6 4S SO 127 .29l
At Chicago.
SECOND INNING-Score, New
York, 0; Chicago. 0; Blankcnship
pitching. Ruth was first man up.
Grounded out on first ball to SheeIy.
FOURTH INNING-New York,
/; Chicago, /; Blankenship pitching.
Ruth first up. Strike one. called;
ball one. inside: strike two; foul
ball. Flied to Strunk.
SIXTH INNING-New York. l;
Chicago, s; Blankenship pitching.
Two out and none on base. Two
balls, inside; strike one. swung; ball
three. inside. Flied to Strunk.
EIGHTH INNING-New York, 3;
Chicago. 8: Blankenship pitching.
Two out, none on bases. Ball one,
inside; strike. called; ball two, in
side. Doubled to center.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Oil Nothing" New In
Life Of Baseball
Prominent

Prospectors have struck oil
on Iris Speakers farm 1T Hub
bard, Tex. That's nothing"
remarked a baseball fan, "Har-
ry Frazee has struck oil In New
York several times"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
MICHIGAN LOOKS GOOD,
BUT GRID is FAR AWAY

DETROIT July 31.-Ths is how next
football team appears in the crystal globe' ". +.
nasmuch things off generally
TINS time are bright at any rate brighter than they have been
Tor the past several years. \
After having ennared one victim the rascal nelgbty
10 nave been spirited swiftly murdered This
for Of the hopesmashes the other injury having
had opportunity O tsefa vet
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Rifn%n: 1if; S>cSf
ABE AND JIM GREAT AS GRIFF.

IE and again have heard Odtmer that Young GfO
the Australian the
We have heard often fact that have TO-
Critic when he
but have listened in wondment the tales told of his amazing
how he could stand and fend off attack
Nall tha
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

the enemy. O'Neill made three OF
the sixth, Sthree of those in success
Sunday.
Guy Morton is going after Milan 6
men today and seems certain TO
give them a hot contest. Norton
is pitching better ball this year than
has been the ase for five years.
has beeR the case for five years.
pected to be Milan's selection for the
hill duties today against the In
dians. Zachary held the Tigers to
four hits the other day and may
bother Speakers batsmen a little.
Francis, though, is not so formi-
dable.~
The Indians were leading, 2 to /.
when they came to bat in the
sixth. When they were finally
retired. Erickson had vanished TO
the showers and six more runs had
been added to their totals.
Joe Sewell opened that big
frame with a double to the right
field wall. Gardner followed with
another over Rice's head. Nc.
Innis sacrificed and O'Neill came
through with another twO-bagger.
Then Erickson lost his compass.
Uhle rolled to the infield and the
jamestown Swede kindly handed
out passes to Jameson, Wamby
and Speaker, forcing one run over
Milan then appeared in the offing.
wigwagging the Swede from the
hill and sommoning Turk from the
leftfield bullpen.
Joe Wood greeted the youngster
with a double, the fourth of the
inning. and over came Jameson
and Wamby with Speaker landing
on third. Turk was enjoying a long
wind.up so Speaker stole home,
greatly to the wonder of the big
crowd Sewell followed with a pass
but Brewer made a fine running
catch of Gardner's line drive close
to the wall in right field and the
agony was over.
Joe Judge displayed amazing
nimbleness. No less than three
hard smashes down the foul line
were seized by the little Griffman
and turned into sudden deaths.
Judge looked like the best man on
the field all dsy, though McInnis
also had a couple of clever catches
of wild pegs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Cappon was shifted to the back.
field last year. where he became a
sensation. His performance against
Wisconsin was a memorable ono
Kipke is the lodging, squirming,
epen-field runner of the Chick" Har.
ley school. Dunleavy. Searle and
Conley will fight IL out for substi.
tute positions.
Roby and Gunther are fullback
candidates. The former is a reli.
able man, strong as an OK, a nat.
ural player.
With the addition of George Lit.
tie. from Miami. as assistant coaC h,
Michigan will have a coaching staff
that will rank with the best of
them, and better than most Of tn am.
Coach Fielding II. Yost will again
be there. as will Stirznegger, Wei.
mann, and Hahn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

That concluded his undoing. On
going to the hill Erick couldn't get
his amind down to work. He was
frankly worried. The lad already
had an lngersol watch that kept
good time and cost him two dollars
and four bits. At home his family
had a. nice, nickel;plated alarm
clock, and to save his life he couldn't
figufe what he was going to do with
90 many time pieces.
While he was incoming the Indians
gotta run on a walk and Speakers
double, In the fourth a single and
double gave them another.
1n.the sixth he completely went to
PIECES. Not only the watch but
the doggone chain was worrying
hipi.i Could he loop it around his
suspenders or would he have to wear
a Meet in summer. That was the
question.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

st. Louis. 3: Brooklyn. >
Pittsburgh, Z; New York. >
Todsy's Games.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Milan also issued an ukase that
Christmas was the time to make
presents and he wanted no more OF
his athletes to be worried with val
uahle time pieces during the base
ball season, particularly Gustavus
Ad0lphus Erickson.
Erickson used to be cyanide of
potassium to Iris Speakers mob but
the last two times against them he
was strong as Potomac water and
has lost a good-sized chunk of his
meal ticket. Next thing he knows
Eddie Eynon will be charging him
admission to the lot.
The Griffs ran full against George
Uhle, the same kid they bombed
off the parapet Saturday. Uhle was
filled with that revenge stuff Williams
used Ito pull in the ten, twenty and
thirty houses and tossed the foe
back with seven hits.
TWP OF their runs were compiled in
the ninth inning while Uhle let down
and Iobbed the ball up to the plate.
The first came in the fourth when
Judge walked and scored on hits by
Goslih and Brewer.
Becky Harris furnished the only
thrill In the Griffs' play in the
seventh when he went over near
first base and took hit away
from Jameson by & one-hand stop
and great throw TO the other half
Of the Washington team on first.
WhereupOn, the Cleveland fans
cheered Bucky as II he were one
Of their own. The rest Of the
Griffs' play was fiat.
The Indians made eight two-bas Sc
hits Off the combined lobs Of G. A.
Erickson and Turk, who finished for
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

the same measure that Attell and
Cans did, is a question.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

;, but after the Indians had belted
three doubles and G. A. K. kindly
issued three walks netting the
tribe five runs, Manager Milan
settled the issue by taking Erick.
son and his jewelry and tossing
them both into the club house.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Six veterans are available for
the backfield positions, and all Of
them have lots Of ability. UteritI.
Ted Banks, and Bob Knode are all
capable quarterback players, and
Cappon and kipke should I'm the
halfback positions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Charlle e. Petro, who was heing
groomed TO take All.America Wick =
place In the center OF the line, is
the only man to have definitely fall
en- under the scholastic ak. He
played at guard in 1921, and was
also member OF the 1920 squad
There are two other men attend
Ing summer school in order 10 be-
come eligible next fall. They are
Harry Kipke, the Lansing flush,
who Is making up a funk in Fine
Arts and Douglas Roby. the sturdy
fullback.
Outside Of these men, the re.
mainder of the 1921 squad ere all
eligible.
Six Of the 1921 gridiron squad
have played their last game under
Maize and Blue colors They are
Ernie" Wick. Duke" Dunno, Cob
Wilson, Eddie" Usher, Frank
Steketee and Dean.
The graduation Of Wick, center,
and Dunno and Wilson, guards,
paves the way for YOst's biggest
probiem-plugging the central
portions Of the line. While the
backfield trio were all good Dien,
Yost has others just as capable
TO fill their positions.
The loss OF Petro leaves Van Or.
den and Piggy" Swan as the most
promising candidates for guard. The
latter was a member of the De.
troit Central team in his Dro-college
days. He played in some Of the
games last year. winning his IN, i"
and showed that he has potentiali-
ties.
Tracy. Steele and Garfial are
other good-looking possibilities for
line jobs. The first two name d
were members of Coach Mather's g
all-fresh team last fall. Ca fell IS
tall man from Albion High who
needs polishing more than any.
thing else.
Stanley Muirhead. formerly OF De,
troit Northern. is the only tackle OF
experience to return. He played
very well last season, showing much
natural ability and scrap" Van.
dervort, the big guard formerly OF
Lansing High, looks like a good
| man to fill the other tackle posi-.
| ton. Blshnick apd Slaughter are
two ex-yearlings linemen whom
Mather expects to make a bid for
varsity honnors this year.
In Captain Goebel and Kirk, Yost
has two of the best ends in the con.
ference. The former was chosen ON
Walter Eckersell's third all-confer.
ence team last fall. He is long and
rangy, can snatch a pass out of the
air over the heads Of the others,
| and is a good defensive man. lie
is also a long distance passer and
, , a place kicker. Kirk Is fast, shifty
and a bear at catching passes. Cur.
ran and Neisch will understudy
them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
League Standings
AMERICAN.

ftttfTuhy . bHmtNs
Cleveland. II; Washington. T.
Detroit. 7; Philadelphia. Z.
Chicago. 6; New York, s.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, !.
Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
TRUTI III
| RSUGrI1 e

copyrighted, 1922. by Cosmopolitsr
News ServiCe.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
iho ooa $40 aT

usupyMG- TO me EC APPee
AZ ,trE PvTS HER GQNHp MA
Hep npte Gag OF HGN kio
BropE Sre BLo~T 10 the
ROC DurnpEpS BALL
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
! Top Honors

GIFTED; 1879. by Cosmopolitan
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

The Indians made eight two-base
hits OFF the combined lobs of G. A
Erickson and Turk, who finished for
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Bones of Revolutionary
War Hero Are Unearthed

~ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June "a
while workmen were digging in a
celler in . field at the corner OF
Channing and Mt. Auburn streets,
IN this city, they unearthed the skeJe.
ton Of q revolutionary war hero, who
is believed to have been killed in
action during the American war for
independence.
The field, once a part of the James
Russell Lowell estate, was used in
Revolutionary times as the site for
an American army officers hospital.
II Is believed the skeleton found was
that OF an officer who died in the
hospital and was buried there. A
bullet hole was found in the skull.
The bones were said by the medical
examiner to have been in the earth
$50 years.
r. whose Birthday Tomorrow
Al Flowers are always acceptable. Consult
Dude for specimen blooms 1914 H-Ad
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Head of Mo. University
Is Strong for Athletics

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 24.-"Ath-
letics Is the safety valve for college
spirit. I would rather have a Jot
ramming dynamite with a crowbar
thah be president Of a university
without athletic teams"
with these words President J. C,
Jones. Of the University Of Missouri
came out flat.footed for athletics
and more Of tin American schools
and colleges.
Athletics builds up the spirit OF
human kinship which we know In
our university life and which the
nation knew in the war. We must
not permit this spirit to die down
into commercial selfishness."
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
CORSET Of S!AIN
WOMAN HOLDS Sl28
Garment ussd a. Evidences In
Four Trials Of Famous
Staying Case.

PHILApELPHIA. June sA--A
corset that was produced a. svi'
dsnos In four murder trials and
handled many times by the police
In their Investigations was found 70
contain ,las just before the fifteen.
ysar-oid son OF an undertakes va.
preparing 20 burn Il.
The corset was that OF Mrs. Ed.
mund I. Humphriss. Of this city. who
with her husband and son. Edmund
l.; tr.. was murdered on July is,
1917. BY George G. Tompkins, also
Of Philadslphis. near carrolltown.
When Tompkins was .l.ctrocu,sa
several months ago Il wes thought
the case was over and the evidence
no longer needed. ]. Edward stew.
ems. an undertaken. Of Carrolitown,
who had prepared the bodies for
burial. decided that the earmsnts
could be destroyed.
Several days ago he told his son
John to burn the clothing a. Il was
no longer needed. The boy, on in.
structions from his father, mado q
final search Of the garments. Sswed
in a muslin sack fastened to Mrs,
Humphries' corset he and a com.
panion found $l2s, SIS Of which was
In gold.
Stevens notified the slain mans
father. George d. Humphries, Of thii
city, and sent the money to him by
registered mail. Tompkins was tried
three times In Mercer county and
later obtained o change Of venue tc
Blair county. where he was also con
victed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Wife to Get Divorce
BY EnOch Arden Law

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June 20
--Nester F. Bonardel. husband oi
Mrs. Katherine Bonardel. OF 12 Gar
den street. New Rochelle. must make
known his whereabouts within sir
weeks or Justice A. II. r. Seeger
in the supreme court, here, will
grant an "Enoch Arden" divorce tC
his wife, who says she has not seen
nor heard from her husband for
more than five years.
Under the recent act of legislature
she is entitled to a divorce If she
cannot locate him.
The Bonardels were married in
New Rochelle on June 3, 1908. They
have no children. On January l.
1910. two years later. Mrs. Bonardel
says, her husband left her.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Mule, Taken for
Safety to Barn,
Killed by Bolt
SISTERSVILLE, w. Va,

SISTERSvILLE, w. Va,
Juns ~.
A THUNDER shower came
"A up In the vicinity Of
Friendly. this county the
other day and . mule on the
farm Of Myron Lytton, near
that town. was taken from .
hillside INTO the barn in or
der that Il might not be
killed by lightning.
Shortly after being placed
n its stall . bolt Of light
ming struck the barn, killed
the mule and set fire to the
barn. The structure was de-
stroysd. (
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF
FoLLANsBDE. W, Va, Jui

FoLLANsBEE. w. Va, June ~.
--iIassb Eliass. aged twsnty.thrse,
member Of the clothing firm Of
saad Brothers. committed suicide
in the store by shootins with .
revolver through the heart. Rela.
tivcs say he was to have been mar.
ried in three weeks to q young
woman Of Bsllville, Pa. Eliass had
visited his fiance on Sunday and
had been despondsnt since. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Hemmed Sheets at

"a bargain price for d1 OO
'sixso-inch 9 Sheets. Ol.OO
ready for use. Respond promptly
only 800 to be sold at this sale
price-S1.36-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Envelope Chemise

These were made to sell ~
at various prices from HHc
$1.25 to $1.95. Of fine Wv
lingerie cloth, with yokes Of various
fine laces and medallions; strap or
built-up shoulders. Values $1.25 TO
$1.95, at 95c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Silk Umbrellas

Regular at $685. q NJ
saving ss &. you cost a Of f03!ss sss S4.95
needed sun and rainproof Silk Um-
brellas, in the wanted colors-navy,
purple and green. New chic
handles-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Iudations which puff up the feet.
lUse "TIZ" and forget your foot
misery. Ali how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buys
q boz Of "TIZ" now at any drug.
Igist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet.
lfeet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re.
funded
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Fiber Silk Socks

These are the fashion m
able A-length, dropstitch sVc
patterns; in summer wv
shades Of mode, blue, pink and
gray, also black. Sizes 6 to 91a;
irregular weave. Soc pair-Bargain
Basement. .,...
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
|USE ET|z FORSORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Goodbye, sore feet, burning
feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet.
smelling fest, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns, callouses,. bun.

ions ana raw
Q p o I o. N o
m ore o b o Q
ughtness, no
moro limping
with pain or
drawing u p
your face In
agony. "TIZ"
ls m All o al,
acts right Off.
"TIZ' draws
out all the
poisonous en-.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Pillow Cases at

Offered considerably less 90
than their regular price. :7HC
Just 1000 of these cases. ~
Will one be here tomorrow at clos
ing time? Ready to use-only 3Sc
each-Palais Royal Bargain Base
ment. o..
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Crepe Nightgowns

Special lot Of Night nP
gowns, made Of Lawrence SHP
crepe In variety Of pretty Wv
colors, plain or figured. A wonder
at 95c-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Boomers and Step-ins

Wom ems sum m er nr
Bloomers and Step-ins, Of HHc
batiste, nainsook, crepe ~
and dimity; In white, pink, blue and
orchid; plain or lace trimmed.
Choice for e5c.--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
"Stouts"-

The famous Royal 01 AO
Worcester" for stout an
firures-of coutil pAsIO
with low bust, long hips, broad front
clasp, well bened throughout. Cool
and comfortable. Sizes % to 86, at
Sl,ls.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Satin PetticOats

Just 100 Of these o. no
Petticoats, made Of ~ M
wash satin, in pink +Oo
and blue, with deep hem bottom. A
bargain price at only $1.9S-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Voiles at 18c
Yard

These are the 4o-inch Floral
Voiles. Standard a o6c
and 39c yard--here at
1Sc yard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

The cost will be nominal--if
you profit by tomorrow's
opportunity In our Bargain
Basement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Well, Well, Who
Would a ''Thunk'' 1t?

The way increased advertis-
ing is picking up on The Herald
these days. we will soon have
our two pages chock-a block and
we will be compelled to cut out
the patent" inside and have
an all home print and go on to
greater things in the newspaper
game in Snowflake. This will
give our increasing advertising
patronage more room to spread
themselves and tell the world
of their wonderful bargains and
also give us room for more read
ing matter.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
The N. |. A. Plan to
Give Another Fine
Entertainment

After diligent rehearsing the
actors who are to take part in
the play "A Scrap of Paper, "
feel they are ready to give a
splendid performance next Mon
day evening, February 18th, z
P. M. sharp. at Social Hall.
Through an error in the date
The Herald made it appear that
last Monday was the time set
for giving the play. Mr.. Tan
ner, calling our attention to this
fact. we gladly make the cor
rection.
This play is to be put on by
the Snowflake Nj. |. A. and is
along the line of other pleasant
social affairs. as well as plays,
such as dancing. games and
other diversions.
These entertainments are free
to the public and are given with
high ideals of constructive ben
eft to the community.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Interesting News Items
OF Our Town Folks

Frank Campbell made busi-
ness trip to Holbrook Monday.
i.isJah Thomas came down
from Pinedale Monday to attend
the bank reception.
Major Shipley and wife left
Tuesday to visit a daughter in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jane M. Jackson and
daughter Birdie were visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Flake
of Holbrook attended Confer
ence here.
The contract to grade the road
from the bridge to Red Hill,
northwest of town. was given
to Chase Rogers and H. T.
Willis.
A barn located between Snow
flake and Taylor, belonging to
Phoebe Webb, burned Saturday
last with 8 tons of hay.
Supervisor Hoyt, Fred Merkle
and Ranger Rowley, of the For
est Service. are attending the
Annual Supervisors Meeting in
Albuquerque. from the 9th to
the 11th.
The contract to grade the Gal
lup road northeast of Holbrook
was given to Raymond Stratton.
Taylor Hunt and Evan Larson
this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
M any Attend
Reception at
Bank 0penin!

If there were any Doubling
Thomas" or pessimists at the
re-opening of the Bank of Nor
thern Arizona Monday. they
must have chased "Old Man
Gloom" forever and said to him:
Never speak to me again.
The feeling of confidence and
good will shown the officials
at the opening reception of the
bank Monday seemed to be un-
animous. The house was filled
to overflowing by friends and
patrons and a spirit of optimism
seemed to be everywhere in ev-
idence. 1t was the kind of a
run" on the bank that does you
good to see. Instead of running
to draw out money, everyone
expressed a feeling of confidence
and the amount deposited when
they had closed Monday even
ing, it is said, had reached three
thousand.
Joseph w. Smith acted as
Master of Ceremonies at the op-
ening exercises. and after a few
musical selections from Prof.
Crandell's band, a number were
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

called upon for short addresses.
Alof Larson led with an in
vocation, who was followed by
Samuel F. Smith, President of
the Stake Mormon Church of
Navajo County. with a short and
appropriate address. The other
prominent speakers were: Judge
j. (. Crosby. of the Navajo
County Superior Court; II. NJ.
Moritz, State Bank Examiner;
G. b. Wilson. attorney; L. c.
Owens. receiver; Jess M. Smith,
cashier; the School Faculty
Principal, Silas l.. Fish, j. 6.
Robinson and Prof. H. M. Blaz-
zard; Don G. Smith, of the
Apache R'y; John Murray, post
master; E. F. Chaffee and many
others. H. F. Bushman, our
local merchant, received a fine
compliment for his good work
in circulating a petition and Sc
curing signers for opening the
bank. C. H. Ballard offered
few appropriate words at the
dismissal and all departed feel
ing the occasion had been most
auspicious as to the future ad-
vancement and prosperity of Tie
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
rriigation, aBig
Factor, in Our
Developments

Work was started this week by President Samuel F.
=, Francis L. Smith and Charles Filerup in survey
n irrigation canal of the Snowflake Taylor Devel-
Association. This important irrigation project
mpans so much for the prosperity of the people in
,nt of the county, and which will bring thousands
1.rs under irrigation, in the damming of Show Low
- inst below Shones Crossing, will now be carried
ord to successful consummation.
IN this awakening of more progressive spirit
+Fe sleeping on our possibilities, and the bringing of
p desert acres into eysian fields, can make
vOf Snowflake four times its present population,
b MANY prosperous business houses, beautiful homes
ved streets This is no dream but reality and let
FORWARD be our watchword in onr onward progress
Eni dgeOpment.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
snowflake Conference

pview of annual records of
b Stake at the recent Confer
Ence brought out the following
The population (Mormon) has
creased 5 per cent. Birth rate
|g lOOO-51; death rate, per
marriages, per 1000,
monthly fast offering for the
boz, 24c per capita; annual
|ahes decreased 16 per cent;
rarage attendance Sabbath
Eeetings, 81 per cent. Mis-
EnnarieS now in field, IA,
Enrolled in the Relief Society,
&Sunday School, 1897; Young
|Aen's NJ. l. A., 317; Young
Ladies' N. |. A, 305: Primary
FAao, 5l3 and Religion Glasses.
G6.