davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Q.-What is meant by marriage by
proxy" and what is the probable
cost?
A,-Marriage by proxy is simply an
arrangement made to have another
take the place OF one Of the contract
ing parties in case one is not able to
be present at the ceremony. 1t is not
often done. as the necessity does not
often arise, but can be arranged with
out difficulty and is. Of course. perfect
ly legal. The proxy is empowered to
represent the absent person and make
the responses in the name of the per
son whose place he takes The cost,
Of course. would depend on circum-
stances. If some friend would agree
to act. then it would probably cost
nothing. although it would be proper
to remember this kindness with some
gift.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Instructions to the Washington del
egation, not already mentioned, in
clude:
Opposition to any change at this
time in the national defense act Of
1920.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
SEARCHES FOR DAUGHTER
Father Asks Police Aid in Locating
Erma Eder.

Joe Eder, 211 Leota ST., today ap-
pealed to the police to search for his
daughter, Erma Eder, who disap
peared from Alexandria two days ago.
Eder believes the girl came to Indian
apolis. Miss Eder is feet inches in
height, and weighs 1875 pounds. She
has light bobbed hair.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
MYSTERIES
BIZ DIR. r. q. BISHOP

7 SIERICS some
times Is applied to
mere tantrums, or
"cutting-up." This.
h ow ev er, should
not be confused
with genuine hys-
terics. One may be
punished properly
for a fit Of temper,
but no one should
be punished in any
way for Mysteries.
n rTrI zrX-ocs
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

ployes OF the L. S. Postal Service?
A.-Sundays ard holidays are
charged against sick leave in nearly
all branches Of the L. S. Postal Serv-
ice. but this ruling does not apply To
the Railway Mail Service.
Q.-Do U. S. Congressman have to
pay income taxes? Do employees of
State governments have to pay"
A.-Congressmen are subject 10 the
income tax law. but salaries pattl by
States to State employees are exempt.
Q.--Is 1t true that the Government
cannot issue new designs OF coins for
some period of years after they adopt
a design. and If so. for how long?
A.-Yes. the law provides that the
design of American coins cannot be
changed oftener than every twenty
five years.
Q-When were Jack Dempsey and
Jess Willard born? What are their
weights. heights and reaches?
A-Jack Dempsey born June, 1895;
weight, 18S pounds; height, 6 feet IL
inches; reach SO inches. Jess Willard
born December 1883; weight. ESQ
pounds; height. feet 6 inches; reach.
8315 inches.
Q.-What is the proper music to be
played for the wedding march? Can
any music desired be used?
A.-The two universally popular
wedding marches are Mendelssohn's
and the "Lohengr1n" music. Other
music is used by some, but nothing so
stately and beautiful has been COM
posed for this purpose.
Q-How can one find out If a GER
tain prisoner died in Libby Prison dur
ing the Civil WARP
A,-There is, unfortunately. no COM
plete record Of the Federal prisoners
who died IN Libby Prison. but there
is an incomplete record at the War
Department, and If one is interested
in the fate Of any particular individ-
ual, 1t is likely that the adjutant gen.
eral, War Department, can advise
whether or not he died In this prison.
Q.-What is a good formula for Ii
quid silver polish?
A-Prepared chalk or whiting,
ounces water Of ammonia, , ounces;
water enough to make 8 ounces.
Q.-What ! are the names of ten
famous Am9 9rican authors?
A.-HenrT w. Longfellow, John G..
Whittier, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Washington
Irving, Jam9s Fenimore Cooper, Har-
riet Beecher( Stowe, Samuel L. Glenn
ems Mark I Twain, James Russell
Lowell, Edgar Allen Poe.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Senator Pat Harrison Discloses
Attitude on Moot Question
at Issue.
BIZ ROBERT j. BENDER
United NeiGs STAFF COrrespondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The begin
ming of the final drive by the major
parties to win this years congressional
elections finds the leaders Of both
parties frankly admitting a lack Of
outstanding issues.
From Ohio, where the elections are
Of prime interest because it Is Presi-
dent Harding's home State, comes the
frank utterance of a Democrat on the
basis of Democratic hopes this year.
In conversation with the writer re-
Gently in Lima, Ohio, Vic Donahey,
Democratic candidate for Governor
against Carmi Thompson. intimate
friend Of President Harding, outlined
the Democratic situation thus:
There is a natural trend this year
against the party in power. The
Democratic party being the only out
let for votes of protest, will get hun
dreds Of thousands Of votes cast for
the Republican candidates in 1920"
Sums Up Situation
That, briefly sums up the political
situation. The end Of the primary
elections finds some Republican can
didates repudiating the acts Of their
party. while. at the same time. mum.
bers Of Democratic candidates are
reelection on the basis OF
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You car get su answer TO any question OF
fact or information by writing 10 the Tudi-
annapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1929
New York Ave, Washington L. C. ucO5ing
cents stamps. Medical legal and love and
marriage advice VIII not be gwen. Unsigned
letters Viii not be answered, bat all letters
are confidential and receive personal replies.
EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
VALENTINE

president of the Wells-F Fargo Express
Company.
Valentine, seeking to dodge a speed
cop, crashed into another machine,
manning one occupant for life.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Q-What formula may be used to
reduce the bust?
A.-Nany beauty specialists and
physicians do not approve of using
any methods to reduce the bust. ex.
cept a general dietary and general ex-
ercise. such as tends to reduce and
bring symmetry to all portions of the
body. However, the following is q
European formula which may be used
If desired: Oil Of sweet almonds, 100
grams; white wax, 80 grams: tincture
of benzoIn, % grams; rosewater. %
grams; tannin, IS grams.
Q.-Where did the name Marlowe
originate and what does it mean?
A-The name "Marlowe" comes
from the verb which means Ito mark,
to aim" in the common medieval
sense of striking or aiming a missile
or weapon; from this meaning.
"marksman."
Q.-When a man on the pension
rolls receives an increase in pension,
when does It date from?
A-The increase dates from the
tirne of tho medical examination the
results of which show that such a
pensioner is entitled to an increase.
Q-What is the tariff on piano-tun-
ing forks imported from Germany?
A-Forty per cent ad valorem.
Q.-What can be used to remove
stains or discoloration from pyrex
baking dishes?
A-Steel wool and securing powder
should do so.
O.-Are Sundays and holidays
charged against sick leave of en-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
UNUSUAL FOLK
BIZ NEA Serrice

bV y III NtTITUo
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Oct. 1O.-The
West has chosen a milHonaire's son
to set an example for neckless drivers
and speeders.
And San Quentin today "entertains',
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
CHAINS
GIRL IN ATTIC
Claims Punishment for Miscon-
duct at School Better Than
Whipping.

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 1O.--John
Salla will be arxaigned on a charge
of excessive cruelty to his 13-year-old
daughter. Wanda. He was arrested
on complaint Of neighbors that he
had kept the child chained up In his
attic for three days.
Acting on the suspicious OF a neigh
Dor. who phoned police headquarters,
Sergts. Edward Remain and John
SikorsN broke in the front door Of
the Salla home, battered down = sec
ond padloc<ed door that led to where
the girl was held captive, and sawed
through heavy logging chains that
bound her wrists to an overhead
rafter.
Unable to Speak
Faint with fatigue and hunger. her
wrists raw from the chatting OF the
steel bonds, the school girl prisoner
was unable to speak until she had
been fed and allowed TO rest.
Her father chained her 10 the raftcr
and for three days and two nights she
had had nothing to eat. but water
soaked bread she told the police.
The father was arrested on the
charge OF cruelty to children. He de-.
clared his daughter had been 4 bad
girl in school," and asserted he thought
his corrective measures better than
whipping her.
Salla told police he had not locked
up his daughter until 3 o'clock the
day before Wanda. police say, has
not attended classes at the Holbrook
School for several days.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
REFORMER HAS BOOZE
Preacher Arrested on Way Home
From Dry Lecture.

GREENVILLE. S. c., Oct. O1.-After
preaching a sermon against the evils
of liquor, the Rev. w. p. Step, on
mis- way home from a country church
revival, was stopped by officers, who
found concealed on him a quart of
booze and two Bibles. He was ar
rested
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
THE REFEREE

This month has a Friday. the 18th.
Few weddings on that day. Journeys
will be postponed. Many hard-headed
business men, otherwise not super
stitious, will withhold important deals
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

keep my commandments shall abide in love;
kept my fathers commandments and abide in his love-
John 1910.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Q.-What is the tariff on piano-tun-
ing forks imported from Germany?
A.-Forty per cent ad valorem.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
By Proxy Is Legal and
a Simple and Easy ARRANGEMENT

ployes OF the U. S. Postal Service?
A.-Sundays ard holidays are
charged against sick leave in nearly
all branches Of the L. S. Postal Serv-
ice. but this ruling does not apply to
the Railway Mail Service.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

O.-Are Sundays and holidays
charged against sick leave of en-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Q.-What is a good formula for Ii
quid silver polish?
A-Prepared chalk or whiting. 2
ounces; watel lr Of ammonia, , ounces;
water enough to make s ounces.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Q.-Do U. S. Congressman have to
pay income taxes? Do employees Of
State governments have to pay:
A.-Congressmen are subject 10 the
income tax law. but salaries patl by
States to State employees are exempt.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Q.-What
famous Anne
A.TIenryI
Whittier,
Ralph WalG
Irving, Jane
riet Beecher
ems Ofark
Lowell, Edg;
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
What's Going
On Today

Lecture-''The National Budget system,H
BY Gen Herbert NJ. Lord Women's City
Club. $50 p. m.
Banquet-AI2ba Tau Omega Faternity.
Dutch room. Ebbitt Hotel, Q ,. m.
Meeting college wcmen's Club. 1872
street northwest. y. m.
Luneheon--P. o. e.. Grace Dodge Hotel.
Bs..sr-concord Club si4 G street. north
west. p. m.
Meeting-Bosrd Of directors. Board Of
Trade. star Building. 4:45 p. m.
Meeting-stanton Park Citizens' Associa
tion, Peabody School, p. m,
Observation-Disclosures women's Council. Kel-
logg Building. .. IN.
Luncheon-soroptimis Club. City Club,
noon
Address-soterios Nicholson, Mems Club
OF the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, church psrlorx. evening.
Meefing-Adams'IN y Nrent-eacher' Associa-
tion, Adams school. afternoon.
Luncheon-The Community Music Associa-
tion and local musicians. Ebbitt Hotel.
1890 p. m.
Meeting-North Washington citisens' As
sociation, United Brethren Church. North
Capitol and X streets northwest. D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
DIPLOMATS MOURN
HONDURAS ENVOY
Corps Will Attend Funeral
Service at st. Patrick's
Church.

With diplomatic Washington
mourning. funeral services for Sc
nor Don ]. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez,
Minister of Honduras. who died
last Wednesday. will be held at
st. Patrick's Catholic Church, Tenth
and G streets northwest. with a
solemn high mass OF requiem to
he sung at II o'clock Saturday
morning, November II.
Following the services, the body
will he sent to New York. where
1t will be placed on a ship bound
for San Salvador. Burial will be
made in the family cemetery there.
The body. now lying in state at
the undertaking establishment of
John r. Wright. 1887 Tenth street
northwest, will be placed on a cais-
son and conveyed to the church
draped with the Honduras flag.
The full Diplomatic Corps will
attend the services. President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes are expected to attend.
Funeral arrangements, in charge
of the State Department. have not
yet been completed. The pallbear-
ers have not been named.
Armando Lopez Ullao, of San
Francisco. Cal, son of the Min
lister, is expected to arrive in Wash
ington before noon today. He will
join other relatives who recently
have arrived in this city, includ-
inC: Mrs. Anita Lopez Gutierrez,
wife of the President of Honduras: ::
nephew, DR.. Eusebic Toledo Lo-
pez. of New Orleans: Rodolfe Mo-
rales. consul of Honduras at New
York. and his wife. who is a daugh-
ter of the Minister.
The widow, Josefina de Lopez. and
daughter. Elsa Lopez, are occupy
ng apartments at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.

Joseph F. and Nellie Adams, boy.
John VI. and Alice L. Maggie. boy.
Walter T. and Agnes c. Wilkin-
son. girl.
William and India r. Adams, boy.
Geol W. and Ray Weinstein, girl.
James ". and Rebecca b. Drys-
dale. hoy.
Lcmuel T.. and Frank A. Padgett,
boy
John g. and Lydia Karcher, boy.
frank L. and Florence Good, girl.
otto NJ. and Sadie Deutsch, girl.
Robert J. and Anna NJ. Brisbane,
boy.
John NJ. and Lillian b. Hyson, boy.
Frank and Eftie West, girl.
John IL and Lena Blake. boy.
Samuel and Mary Washington,
boy.
Elma and Ruth Johnson, girl.
Horac" \. and Consuella oliver,
boy
Charles and Mary Gray, boy.
Richard and Ida Thompson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
GAS FROM STOVE
KILLS AGED WOMAN

Illuminating gas escaping from a
small stove in her room on the
second floor Of 40 sixth street
northwest caused tho death of Mrs.
T. y Mcmahon. 20 years old. The
body was removed to the District
mor-u". where Coroner hewitt lis
sued certificate Of accidental
death
Detecting the od"r Of -as. the
landlady. Mrs Georgia Eealle.
broke open the door and found
the UNCONSCIOUS form Of Mrs. Nc
Nahon lying in bed.
\ son. John T. Mcmahon. of Prov
idenCe. L /. and a daughter. Mrs.
charles FlemminC. Of Bowie, Md.
were notified by police.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
SOUTHWEST BEGINS
DRIVE TO IMPROVE
WATERFRONT AREA
Plans for New HarbOr
Precinct StatiOnhouse
Have Been Completed.

With the condemnation of dilapi-
dated buildings along the Southwest
water front, erection of a market,
repoaation Of the District morgue
building new harbor police pre-
Ciuct and several other proposed
improvements. the Southwest water
front Is destined to become a harbor
that would make any city proud.
progressive South washington busi-
ness men believe.
rlans for the new harbor station
house have been completed. but. ac-
CUrding to Lieut.. Dean, several,
changes are to be made before actual
construction begins. The old sta
tion has been occupied for approXi-
mately thirty years by the police.
Its wharf facilities accommodate
the rev police boat and several of
the smaller launches. but tine ''Vigi-
Iant," the old police tug. is docked
further M the Potomac. The new
harbor station will have enough
wharf space to take care of every
police tu- and launch.
The District morgUe has been
painted and renovated and adds
much to the appearance of that Sec
tlpn OF the waterfront.
Practically all regular line steam
boats running from Washington to
other cities are being docked for
repairs. and at present there are
only approximately eight steam
boats carrying passengers.
An English steamer bringing coal
to =.
this week. This is the first time in
the recent history of the city that
coal has been imported from Eng
land to this city. 1t is consigned to
the Home Ice Company and will an
ChOr at the Naury Dove Coal Com
pany wharf at the foot of Fourteenth
street There is a possibility that
several more Washington firms will
import coal from England unless
their demands can be supplied by
American coal mines.
The Rev. Walter c. Scott spoke
yesterday morning at Kendall Bap-
tist church, Ninth and r streets
southwest. on CONFORMATION YER
sus Transformation" and in the
evening on Does 1t Make Anv Diff
N''"Nf " nat we belleNe ABOUT
Future Life Home Day was cell
obrat'd by the sunday school.
"Evcry church official Filling His
tla"c' was the text of the Rev
Henry ". Tolsun's sermon yester-
day morning at Westminster Me-
mortal Church. Seventh near z
streets southwest
Holy communion was observed at
Grac" Church. Ninth and D streets
southwest. The Rev Meade b. Mac
HrNde preached in the morning and
evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
DEATHS.

Annie l.. Campbell. 90, Emergency
Hospital.
lhilip Cline. 81. United States Sol
dlars' Home Hospital.
Mary y. Richardson. II, 1907 Thir-
tecnth street northwest.
Rose +. Turner. "a, 1929 New ork
avenue northwest
Edward Vert, 65. Emergency
Hospital.
James Rutherford. Il, Gallinger
Hospital
James MACPHERSON, 10. 452S Fes-
sender street northwest.
Evelyn Parker. 5. S36 Forty-eighth
street northeast.
Evelyn Johnson, so, So7 Barry
place northwest.
Julia Z. HOxie, AZ. SIS Missouri
avenue northwest.
Richard Holland, Sc, GaIlinger
Hospital
Ellen Carter. S2. Sc q street south
west
Birdie G.. Barnes. 1s. 1854 Twen-
tieth street northwest.
Maggie A. Staley.. %. fS22 Fourth
street northwest ~ s--..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
OBITUARY
Anna Laura campbell.

Anna Laura campbell.
Services for Mrs. Anna Laura
Campbell. 1874 Taylor street north
west, who died Saturday. will be
held at her residence tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. Interment will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, William
A. Campbell.
Miss Avlon A. Sickels.
Avlon Annabelle Sickels. died Sat
urday at Children's Hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the chapel OF
a. j. Scippert. zoos Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. She is survived
by her mother. Mrs. Irene Sickels
and her father, Edward L. Sickels
DIR. Edsnr W. watkins.
Services for DIR. Edgar william
Watkins. 1873 Columbia road north.
west, who died suddenly Thursday
at Garfield Hospital. will be held a,
his residence tomorrow morning a,
IL o'clock. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Mary Emeline Watkins; a daughter
Mrs. r. $. Whittlesey. Boston. Mass.
son, Harry Watkins, Sallisaw
Okla; and a sister. Mrs. Alvin
Powell, Alexandria, Va.
James MACPHERSON.
The body of James Macpherson
~ years old, 452S Fessenden street
northwest. who died yesterday, will
be sent today to Trenton, n. j., for
burial. Arrangements were made
by George w. Wise, 1900 NJ stree,
northwest.
Thomas O'Bryan
Under the auspices OF the War
Mothers Association, services for
Thomas O'Bryan. of Corning. n. Y.
a Marine. who died at st. Eliza
heth's Hospital early yesterday
morning. were held at the under
taking establishment of Norval X
Tabler. 1926 l. street northwest. A
wreath was placed on the coffin by
the War Mothers. The body will be
sent to Corning. n. Y, today for
burial. He Is survived by his mother
two brothers and a sister.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
DEATHS

RATHBUN-On FridIy, November , 1Ioo
LENA AUGUSTA HUME. widow #
Richard Eathbun.
Funeral at I1:3D a. m Monday morning
from her late rcSidrrrn. ~
ROBINSON. November 5. l312 At p ~,
at his residence IN IL" Farrl=ut in
the Sird year of hi H=r. LEIGH
ROBINSON. beloved husband 81 Alice
McrsGu Robinson
Funeral services at f0 G'Crp~I Tuesday
morning, Novcnt.r :, IT Epiphany
Church. IutrrsuruI in Hollywood
Cemetery. RicEmouI Va. III
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Woman Dies of Knife Wound,

Mrs. Mary Marion, colored 35
years old, 2424 Virginia avenue
northwest. died at Emergency Hos
pital early yesterday morning as the
result Of stab wound suffered at
her home Saturday night. She had
been slashed on the hip with
butcher knife. Her husband. Charles
Marion, was arrested and is held
at the Third precinct station. An
inquest will be held over the body
at e:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Printers Hold Outing.

Craftsmen and allied trades, num-
bering about 100, held an oyster
roast at the Almas Auto Club on
West river. Maryland. yesterday.
Races and a tug-of-war were events.
Prizes were awarded.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
UNWILLING RITES
HONOR MEMORY OF
.HB.E. MACFARLAND
Portrait Is Tribute to
Former Head of Peck
Sunday School.

A crayon portrait of the late
Henry B. F. Macfarland. one-time
Commissioner of the District. was
unveiled at Peck Memorial Chapel.
Twenty-eIghth and VI streets north
west. last night
The portrait is the work of Wal
lace Bryan and from II was copied
the large portrait of Macfarland.
which was recently placed in the
board room Of the District Building.
Mcfarland. xxho for thirty-three
years was superintendent of the
Peck Memorial Sunday School. was
lauded during the unveiling core
monies by three men who knew
him intlmately-Justice stanton l..
Peelle. Henry C. Davis and Capt
J. j. Gilbert.
The unveiling exercises were pre-
sided over by Rev. Irving X. ket-
chum. pastor of the Peck Memorial
Church. Solos were sung by Mar
garetta Campbell and Griffith
Evans, followed by the church
choir, which rendered a patriotic
selection.
1T is the little things that mankind
does in this world that form hu-
manitys idels into the temple inde-
structible." declared Rev. ]. Joseph
Dawson yesterday afternoon at the
divine services on Temple Heights.
under the auspices of the grand
lodge, f \. A VI. Rev. Dawson's
subject was Hiram, the Temple
Builder"
The universe at the present day
is Governed by the same ideals that
governed primitive man." continued
Rev. Dawson. 1T is the things that
can be seen only by the Omnipotent
God that we must do as well as those
known to the great mass of human
ity, for He is the sole judge of our
Efforts he said. Rev. Dawson also
stated that there never has been a
duplicate in the person Of mankind
since God created the universe. for
God is such a wonderful worker he
gives personality and structure dif-
ferently to every mortal.
Officers will be elected at the next
meeting OF the GEORGETOWN Citizens
Association. November 90.
The gymnasium of the Teck Me-
mortal Chapel Twcnty-eiGhth and VI
streets northwest. has been opened
for the winter.
Motorcycle Policeman Robert
Johnson. of the Seventh precinct.
who was painfully cut and bruised
Saturday afternoon when an un-
identified motOriSt knocked him
from his machine. was removed
from Georgetown University Hos
pital yesterday to his home. 1927
Thirty fourth street northwest.
The following artists will take
part in a lobby concert tonight in
the Central ''Y" Buildi1-. 1886 q
street northwest. according to an an
nouncement by Secretary r T. Ny
ers. Of the social service department
"f the Y. " G. A: Miss Gertrude
NiSel. contralto: Mrs. Elizabeth VI.
Phil'i ips. reader: Mrs Iusa shilling
Patterson, whistler. Roy NJ. Tinker.
baritone: Miss Elsie Jones. accom-
panist. and Miss Marjorie G. Davis.
accompanist- The public is invited
to the concert.
The Concord Club. composed Of
Americans in this city of German
ancestry. will launch a bazaar at its
clubhouse. 2li G street northwest.
tonight. which will continue tOnor-
row night and Wednesday. The
committee in charge Of the bazaar.
which is being held to raise funds
with which to maintain the club.
: headed by Martin Wiegand
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Edward

Mounted Policeman Edward
Grimes. Of the Eleventh precinct.
living at 1906 Good Hope road south
east. has ben granted a leave OF alb
sence because of I'll health.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 F st. NV.
Artistic-exp-essive
Prompt aut0 delivery service.
GEO. C.. SHAFFER 800 l,th
T..
EXPRESSIVE FLO AL En- Phone IA.
BLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. a4I6-i7-is