davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Scraps about Scrappers

rhl KSpIn upset the dope and ;s. Joe Jackson
,sn o 60 s% da he TsSS Ksan like HHs hs
butcher" punch complimented Droney; but he
lacks a lot ct stuff think could take him
over easily
Jak Carsy ,S nd !. from MsTsr,s ssn
sight sT t'1o rounds. @ Ad stone chariey WeirmMul. M
they may be matched
Frankie smith will box in the star bout
Theatre tonisht. u He He viii usc tackle Kid West,
X. q. Kid Gross. who has shown promis-
~ ns tho iis.poundeTs in this Vicinity. He pre-.
fers a crack at Billy Pimpus.
YOUNG Midway. OF South rheadelphia. has
returned after Western trip. lie y In
training and would Ike to hook up In bout
While Green is getHtijnT ;Hi,, himself y perfect
Willie 'Sni bss,. Al tSs cam$, acmoESS% nisss' S"
essls coRwSy %%y smI,S Me(SyS,n .Srss Y; Tommy
Sammy Sammy Carlson vs.. Ritcho Kins. laws ana
Harry Burke. who Is being groomed by
.Istry'' Koib is in shape for any OF the
l2s.pounders in Philadelphia. Burke is a
terrific puncher.
X. q. Leonard will meet Arte McCann In
MeponousR Mefa Viii tackle Joe o'Leary.
Ps Esatss; sss; XrPSTHns WHIT al ,uGSs sns
pa tonight, In a ten.round bout, On Feb
ruary il Rodgers will tackle George Wey-
man at Tamaaua
Joe Libby will appear In the wind-vp At
the Auditorium tonight. He Is pa,yfyt OF
,uyifb lie Hob. Hann Grffen has fot. other
watches arranged. Grinen says that Kid
Boots. a featherweisht. looks like another
George Dixon.
Mike Kearna H. confident he will be meet
ing the leading lishtweishts In Philadelphia
neforc long. on Saturday night Kearns
who ia protcge of Billy slverman. viii
rair on with Jimmy Jordan at the Audi.
torium. Other bouts: :, hobby Horn VS.
titLrgio stark, Johnny Brown vs.. Banty
Coo per, sammy Sche!n VS., Johnny Hanlon.
Danny Toy w. Jimmy Kirk and Roger Deency
VS.. Young Jack Harris.
Charley STANLEY. OF New York. has in
yGeed PHILADELPHIA with stable OF boxers.
He has Victor Ritchie in town and wants to
9S:S sSn fHTsI: sSss SS.s .sso oT
Pau llshtwsisht M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
US Kra1

A THLETES like to compete IN
=. Texas. especially when thew get
'neir prizes in Dallas"
some guys are so timid then ,,on.t
sVeh venture near the 1CiM forcrs,
our Daily Guessing Contcst--Vb.t
S.nce does the last Democratic candidate
'or President now hold? '''
from his rocky squad of three mon
and twcnty.nin boys, Connie will
probably pick his first team by those
wearing long pants. '"''e
~et mat, ~ Baldwin's paid that p,u.
fsirsman who's going to marry tho Cbicn 81
EonS,ss IN his native money tho PoIs mnnSf3
'" a0~h about. ESQ 900 marks week. Gc'a
III Fred Fulton had gone to colI.,.
s Ssa nave stood high-in his stOcltinr
~ ~as Thrift Week, but then d,d,,
collectors. "' '"""e's or
Row can dice be anything but square ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
M0NGRELs IN LEAD
eIooded Dogs outfooted In First
Thirty Miles Of Race

Enrol. N. s., Feb. "a mongre
pack of dogs. driven to sledge by John
Lebel, of Bersimis. II. O.. outfooted
others of better blood and breeding to.
day in the first thirty miles Of the in
ternational dog race of $50 miles fol
the eastern championship.
Swinging through this town. thirty
miles out Of Berlin. three hours und
ffty.fve minutes after they had sped
away from the start there. Lebcl's team
was in the van. They had overcome an
early advantage gained bv Arthur T.
Waldcn's American team, and had
passed the crack combination driven by
Henri Skene. Of La Loutre. r. Q. The
latter had started an hour earlier. JAG
qucz Suzanne's Lake Placid. n. Y, team
was in the ruck, handicapped by trouble
with It's sledge.
Lebel came In here three minutes
ahead of Skene, and forty nine minutes
before Walden. The latter was In Sec
ond place, nineteen minutes behind in
net time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Prep's Pert Patter

Koch. star forward at Southern, is an
little forwards accuracy accounted for a
number Of Southcrn's field goals this sea
son,
Gene Barrett. captain OF Germantown
High schools baseball team, made a great
showing on the basketball court in the early
part OF the season. Gene would have been
a real star had he been able to keep UP his
studies.
Clones" Logan. Catholic High Schools
star forward. can be classed with the best
ever to represent the Purple and Gold. Logan
in scholastic ranks. He has done much for
tho Cahillites this year.
Hobby Wetter. Frankford Hlgh School 3
captain. was one OF the best players in the
haa tYrs0SSd Sn on day against Northeast 'Is 9or
lad q chance to win tho Individual scoring
honors.
Csptain Lindsay. OF Friends Central, is
one Of the coming basketball plsyero IN
:ctola.slc rsnsssj rs L%'ndssy % % has an A. aye fseer
sLopld make good when hs secs " college. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
GRAVE IS STAR
|NPENN VICTORY
Quakers' Captain Scores IS OF
rs Points Against Syracuse's
Total of 20

Captain "Birl" Grave was the in
dividual star in the University Of Penn .
sylvanin's 1920 victory over Syracuse
University's basketball team Mt Weight.
man Hall last night. The Red and Blue
leader garnered fifteen of his teams
points. He made eleven out Of sixteen
free shots count
While the score indicates a close
game. II was not exciting. Penn never
was In danger Of losing. and eased ur
in the second half. 1t was In this
period that Syracuse netted most Of Its
points.
Penn kept Its lead throughout and
never was headed. Dessen took VOcs
Inns place, and Sullivan later replaced
the former South Philadelphia High
School lad. But the tealnplay was not
slowed down.
The Freshmen team, MS usual. came
through with :: victory. The Penn
ycarlings played the West Chester
Normal School. and won their four
teenth consecutive game of the season,
81 to Is. Penn toyel with the vis-
itors, and showed marked superiority
throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
ST. [UKE'S QUINTET
CONFIDENT Of WIN
Wayne Team Battles Friends
Central in Return Game To-
morroW-Martinez Star
LINEUP STILL UNCERTAIN
by PAUL PREP

CT. LUKE's SCHOOL is ready for
~ the big basketball game with
Friends Central School tomorrow aft
crnoon. The first meeting Of these two
teams resulted in q 2G-2i victory for the
Wayne quintet on the Friends court,
at Fifteenth and Race streets. There
fore, having won from the Blue and
Gray away from home. the team ex.
poets to win on it's own court.
The Wayne institution has good
basketball team this year--one that
gives the opposing team the "once over"
in the first half and ''gcts" 1t in the
game thoroughly, and play with a snap
and vim that are seldom seen in>scholas-
tic ranks.
In Martinez. the stocky forward. the
team has one of the best goaL- gctters in
this vicinity. MARTY" Is an unusual
player. Shut out in the first half of
the last Friends Central game. he
tossed in five counters in the second
half. He also is a star from the fifteen.
foot mark. as the boys from Fifteenth
and Race streets are willing to testify.
Captain Timberlake and Bucholz also
ere good players. Both Of them are top
nOtcnerS IN tnelr pOSltlOnS.. ana SHOW
exceptional ability on the defense. Tim
berlnke plays a defensive guard posi-
tion and Is crackerjack. Bucholz,
while he plays center. also does dcfen-
sive work and feeds the forwards.
Mcguire and Steele probably will
start in the other forward ana guard
positions against the Blue and Gray.
Both boys are good. but it Is improba-
blc that Mcguire will last the entire
game. Avery may get into the fuss
before the first half is completed.
While st. Luke's is bubbling over
with confidence. Friends Centrai con.
tinues r. keep mum and practice. The
Little Quakers nre out to avenge them
selves for their defeat few we % back
md will fight hard to attain their pur.
pose. And with their star center.
Smyth. back in the lineup. the Quakers
will bear watching.
Smyth was the nucleus of the team
until he was forced out of the game
owing to an injured nose. 1t was said
that his failure to play in the game
with st. Lukc's before had much to do
with the Fifteenth and Race streets
defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
warner Stanford Advisory
Coach; Head Tutor in 1924

Los Angeles. Feb. 2. - Glenn
Warner, football coach at the Uni.
vcrsity Of Pittsburgh, whose APP
pointmcnt as advisory coach at
stanford, was announced at Stan
ford last night. said any announce
ment by Stanford officials went
with him."
He added that while he would
direct spring training at stan
ford" he would remain at Pitts
burgh until 1924. represented at
Stanford meanwhile by Andrew
Kerr, Of Pittsburgh. and u. f..
Thornhill. Of Centre College.
The Stanford authorities an
nounred that Warner would be ad-
visory coach until he completed his
contract with Pittsburgh In 1924.
when he would take charge of foot
ball nt Stanford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
new YORK YANKS
may GET STRUNK
May Give White Sox Pitchers in
Exchange for Former Ath-
Ietic OutfieIder
TO FILL RUTH'S SHOES

Amos Strunk. he Of the feet foot,
may be seen In a uniform of the New
York Yankees, according to the latest
advices current in the realm of base
ball.
It is said thct n three -corncred deal
might be arranged shortly whereby the
Yankees will obtain pitching talent from
one of the other clubs in the league in
exchange for some Of their players or
by purchase and then complete the deal
by sending the. pitchers to President
Comiskey for Strunk.
1t is we'll known that Owner Comis.
key wants pitchers and also that he
could spare Strunk. providing the Yank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

Another Century Score
for Passaic High Fiue

The Passaic High School FIVE Il
believed to have set a new record
in basketball. In a Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League game
at Passaic yesterday It defeated the
Hackensack High School 1O3 to 20,
making its third consecutive "cen.
tury" in a week. Passaic beat
Ridgewood High 1O1 to 12 on last
Wednesday and Eastern District
High Of Brooklyn 100 to % on
Saturday.
The victory was the seventy second
straight. passaic has not been beaten
In three years. Passaic has scored
1927. points in sixteen games this
year, averaging eighty -four to six.
teen for its opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Corley c. c. Ia Busv

c t"s is a busy month for the Corlcv n
ssm.sr mr the American League, and wany
tgWnsrs hsSe H beer been booked for the down.
Somss ssaphael It's first reverse in ten samss am%sa
inscSlsStLo o. me dates for February Include i'm.
iS,mn: imn n j.. Abba, America, indeps%mdsnis %
kpSss! H. fkSi9sses,iSSn kisS snS 4 JsrSintSwn q:
sss stlll few vacant car dsissss ss S MSStSn, There Re-
~ SssvssnnttSS snttSSush GA q Stravb care Corisy &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
GIRLS GAME TODAY

Swarthmore and Haverford LassIes
In Court Tilt
The girls basketball team at
SwarthmOrc High School will enter
tain the lassies from Havcrford Town.
ship High School this afternoon. The
game is scheduled to start ut 1 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
PELL WINS AGAIN

Title Racquets
Montreal, Feb. &c. C. Pell, Of
New York, Canadian champion and
holder of the American doubles title
with Stanley Mortimer. also of New
York, today defeated Alex Wilson. OF
Montreal, in sttiraight sets in the
singles Of the Canadian amateur rec
quet championships.
Edward Greenshields. Montreal, won
from II. G. Clark, Boston, In straight
sets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Stewart Heads Western Tennis Body

Chicago. Feb. 2.--J. Q. Stewart. OF Chi
cago. was elected president Of the Western
waidp.r.. Of winnetka. H.. at the annual
Meeting here. II. g. Wick. Jr;. Of Cleye-
were elected vice presidents. and II. s.
Walsh. Of Chicago secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

Frankie smith will box In the star bout
Of a thrco-ma tch ,progrGm at the People ,
6ther bouts: Jimmy Doyle vs.. Charley
Davis and Toughey Dugan vs.. Kid Sharkey.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

NEAR GA. AVE. AND QUEBEC ST
Two-family dat ccntaining ten rooms and
two baths: price nuly s. 500 FISCHER .
FRIEDTANOER rms st Main T5Te.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

M. n L . I'm; pEfAcHHp aosfa;
@s eal. Nv. b., frost sal ssss
mediate pcssessfoa- Prles. $3.50. WI01
MAN q 90. 9th an =.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

y North Columbia Heights.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. sHEP-
herd st.-Conpt. new, rms. bath. Ess
and cleo, hardwood doors. deep lot TO an
alley: slo.5n THOMAS ]. FISHER CO..
INC, 13s 18th st. nv. Main $50.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s9 500
An unusual buy; just Of 18th St. on
Sheperd: roNmS: colonial home; bath:
h.-w.h.: elec. lights: deep lot TO alley:
one-car garage: house Is In excellent
condition; ElaSsed in sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. May he purchased on
rasr terms. viii trade for god de-
tsched NoUse IN the northwest. wM s.
PHILLIPS. lsna Y. 7. ave. Ma %.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ rIiIs SEC
tion; one block OF I4th St: practically
N~ey: rooms "a bedrComsl; complete
baths: 2-car garage: h.w.h.: cleo. lights;
FI-s~ad-in sleeping prr,lf ami screened; Iok
$50 II. deep TO paved alley. Price. Sli .ooos
excellent terms. WA. S. PHILLIPS. 1908
y. Y. ave. N. rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
Foreign Advsst;sins Rspesosiaeneivs
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Since the last issue Of the Record
there has been a great deal of dis
scussion over the attempt of E. T.
Atha, candidate for county treasurer,
to assist in turning the craftsmanship
Of the Republican county central COM
mittee to the Nonpartisan League and
those who are playing in with that
organization in this county. The day
before the committee meeting Mr.. Atha
made trip up through the northeast
ern part of the county, interviewed in
dependent committeeman, peddled to
them stories which had no foundation
in fact. He did what he could to try
to swing them to Brant and Fogle for
county chairman, or to get them suf-
.ficiently Disguised that they might
stay at home. His trip was pulled off
at the eleventh hour, and reports of
his actions did not get back to Linton
until shortly before the committee
meeting. However, Mr.. Atha's at
tempt didn't stampede a single in
dependent committeeman. All Atha
succeeded in doing was to stir up a
hornets nest for himself.
A great many Independents voted
for Atha in the primary election, and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

that Mr.. Atha will find that he has
driven away more votes than he gain.
ed by his action. II he wins at all
this fall he will have to secure q very
big majority of all the votes cast in
the so-called German speaking pre-
cincts.
Peddling last minute yarns that
have no foundation IN fact are some
times temporarily successful, but
usually they don't wear very well.
It had been generally believed that
Mr.. Atha had cfnch this fall be-
cause Of the opposition Mr.. Carley
had experienced in some Of the Ger.
man-speaking precincts. Now, it
locks as though Mr.. Atha has about
as tough scrap ahead Of him as
any of the candidates.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Last week the Record published ex.
tracts from other newspapers Of the
state on the senatorial situation in
North Daoktn Il is too bad that the
independents didn't lay aside their
personal peeves and put up the same
kind Of . fight against Frazier that
they did against Baker. But they
didn't. Now, the question is to find
out whether or not the large normal
republican majority in this state can
be verturned, or whether Frazier will
follow in Ladd's tracks. {.
The fight this fall will undoubtedly
be between Frazier and OF Conner. !
Frazier has the republican nomination,
and o Connor 10 the democratic nom
inee. O'Connor has announced that
he will not make way Tor an independ.
ent republican candidate, and &
three cornered-fight would simply ID.
sure Frazier's election.
lisa cinch that o laree psscentags
Of the repnblicans IN North Daiots
would rather go y demo eisct4d
than snld ~ - iaass silllsoss
republteanisn, II tie raxisr ii!
1Townley brand sent WashinE Nj.
The only qnsstipn - ID al siinsd Il
AZ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
several Of the independent committee

seVeral OF the independent committee
men were included in the number.
These men had always presumed that
Atha himself was an Independent, and
could hardly believe that he would al
low himself to become a party to
throwing the control of the committee
to the league. To say that his action
caused such members of the commit
tee to become bitter towards him is
putting it mildly.
The Record has known for some
time that Mr.. Atha was working
hand in glove with the little ring Of
politicians here in Linton, some Of
whom have at times professed to be
independents, while other like Lynn
and Brant have openly espoused the
league cause. Atha has repeatedly
explained to men opposed to the
bridge ring that he wasn't lined up
with that crowd, but that he was sim
ply working for Fogle because he
needed q job. However, it is fact
that Atha has been working directly
in political way with Lynn Brant
and Fogle. Two years ago the indie
pendents offered to support Atha for
county auditor. Atha didn't want the
job. When the present county treas
urer took office, Atha told him, that
in view Of the fact that treasurer
was only allowed two terms under the
law, he should not be forced to stand
opposition for reelection. Atha
wasn't, either. This year, however
Atha evidently changed his mind.
His explanation is that he needs the
job, and that, with a college educa-
tion, it shouldn't be necessary for him
to drive a truck for bridge COM
pany for living. AS far as that
goes, his opponent is perfectly>compe-
tent to handle the Office, and he isn't
phys cally able to handle many jobs
that Atha can handle.
During the primary campaign, the
Record attempted to keep out of the
various county scraps. We left Mr..
Atha absolutely alone, while he never
failed to take a crack at the Record.
He evidently figures that the best way
to make himself solid with the leagu-
ers was to pound the Record. And
we had absolutely no intention of ac-
lively opposing him this fall. Atha
had no reason or excuse for trying
to give the league control of the re-
publican central committee by making
a last-minute trip through the coun-
try with yarn that had absolutely
no foundation in fact.
AS matters now stand, we believe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Weary Willie of the Bat Cave, de-
votes q couple Of columns to jumping
on the Record because the county
agent proposition was voted down.
Willie is little off his feet, it seems.
Four years Of incompetency is what
killed the county agent proposition.
Naturally, Willie doesn't know much
about that end Of it because he is. q
newcomer in our midst. The time
for the Free Press to make u cam
nsign for county agent was before
election, instead Of afterwards.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

The people of this nation are lrav-
ing a fine example, put up to them
right now to show just where we are
heading to under the strike system
now in vogue. Industrial strikes are
becoming our most popular indoor
sport. The newspapers never are
short Of strike copy. If some outfit
isn't actually striking, they are taking
a strike ballot, or are threatening a
strike. .5.
Both employers and employees should
be brought to understand that the
rights of the public are greater than
the right Of either party to any strike.
Right now th...e is danger Of great
coal shortage this winter, with. pos
sihi]ities of trouble for thousands Of
innocent persons, who. have no con-
troll whatever over those connected
with the strike. Likewise, trains; are
being annulled and the public caused
to suffer serious inconvenience while
certain railway unions and their en-
ployers fight.
Every person should have right
to quit job whenever he has COM
piled with any legal agreement. Like
wise any person should have right
to work whenever he SO desires with
out being subject to ill-treatment and
possible personal injury. All over the
United States, striking employees are.
making life miserable for men who
want to work. The strikers don't
want to stay on their jobs, and they.
don't want to let anyone else take
their places. And when it comes to
properly controlling these coalitions,
cur government seems to be helpless !.
II additional legislation is needed to,
cope with these conditions, then by all
means let us have it. N .S .slsss
We want to see every employee paid
q decent wage, and he should be given
every chance to get ahead IN the
world. But, there lis reason II All.
things. It is not the place Of any
Of US to try to determine the justice
of the claims Of either employees or
employers in these various strikes.
But there lis some place where both
sides should be forced to stop. Our
present system Of letting employers
and employees fight it out is good
deal like trying to run a baseball
game without an umpire. Sooner or
later some method must be found
which will protect the public from
strikes and which will allow both
sides to any controversy to secure
justice The average union man IS
opposed to allowing the gov
eminent determine the justice
Of labor disputes, and we are told that
government agencies do not give the
men justice. The same argument
might just as well refuse to allow his
case to go to court on the ground
that the courts wouldn't give him q
square deal. ss s..
It's up to the rulers of the nation
to find the solution. of our? labor trou-
bles, but found they must be. A ma
tion of 10000, 900 people cannot be al
lowed to suffer every few months
because some bunch Of craftsmen de-
eide to quit in; d body. and to use
every possible kind Of coercion to
keep any other workmen from doing
the work they refuse to do.
As rule there is plenty to COM
plain of in the actions Of both zem-
.ployers and employees. Beth are
naturally selfish. It is a case.of .the
public be hanged. !" And the public
has hoen hanpod limo, enna,oh (.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Minot The Midway Coal company
has announced Il IS preparing to open
a new coal mine, with q nine-f foot vein,i
two miles beyond Burling ton. Il ii
stated that the mine viii be one OF the
largest north OF Washbnrn. The coal
Is said to be especially dry and Of the
best quality. Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Wnetner OF NOT enough repupIcans
Wlll ma tneir way osefl % sne demo
cra =. coi ~ SIS
mere mas Deen e. 9. suegesslon m maze
tnat mlgns nelp. vne newspaper
PROPOSED recall.ns Iaau sno lunn'n y
McCunDer asalnst nlm si y course
y y not; kilownWne.n = @ nos McSum-
ger woulu run u.luel .1sse soiiu''lons.
IN 1ac', :. = aoup',u 81 MsSunpeE
mas tasted q a.. tne nonois tneFe are
70 De nad asa uh.so osats n Sssnasor :.
ne mas reached :. .ns s.pp. rulsnsl
tnan ,tnat' y = qulte p1opapls snass =
VIII De given some lnl!gl sans 1ppv.a =
'a'v' once ~ me res'aune wnsn ny
prSssens eelm sAp.i. 90, $50 - 4, D..s
wy, worm DaAoe<1 = .osn.s ny 49,.
ni.ou1Dei = 80 81 80 :. - --...s
primary .elec'. =. .u4 80, a. -, =
eatieu' anu unp 49, ~ = -
akanse ' Dosn ,s - ,.,a,, =,
: nosle s.pa, ~ pa l All" All .annhr.
- Wy ss 49,. ,s.s,,,s 49,. 81. a,,a
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- ene wv s1nu.aA.es, .ms;a.;a.
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=, $3.50 go Mar,,,n