davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Pigeon Flights Wednesday.

One hundred carrier pigeons from the
United States Department OF Agriculture
viii be released from the tower OF Mad
ison Square Garden Of 40 o'clock next
Wednesday morning as the opening fca-
ture of the thirty-third annual Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show. II will
be the first time that so extensive a
flight will have been attempted IN the
dead OF winter and the results will be
watched with the closest attention by
all interested in pigeon flying.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Thompson Disqualified
for Fouling Billiard

Sailor Tommy Thompson twice fouled
Sailor Tommy Billiard In their bout at
the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club
Brooklyn. last night before the referee
disqualified the offender. Thompson
wrestled Billiard to the floor in the sec
ond round and then hit him when he we
down. Nothing was done by the refcrJe
then. but when Thompson landed two
foul blows in the fifth round he was
disqualified.
In the semi-flnal Hilly Levine and
-erry Miller boxed twelve rounds TO a
draw That was the decision of the
Judges, but Miller appeared to have
earned a shade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Australian Tennis Critic
Ranks Worlds Leaders

n USTRAL, the Australian lawn
~ tennis expert, makes this
\ world ranking of tennis stars
in the Sydney Referee: 1, Tilden.
2, Johnston 3. Norton. South Africa
4. Alfonso. Spain 5, Shimidzu. Japan;
6. Williams Z. Patterson, Australia
s. Anderson, Australia: Q, Brooles,
Australia; 10. Kumagae. Japan: II,
Richards; IL. Kingscote. England;
13. Washburn.
We In America no doubt will ques-
ton this ranking. We would object,
for one thing, to placing Norton
third simply because he won the All
Corners at Wimbledon and then
made a good showing against a care
less Tilden. Alfonso also seems to
be rated too high. It's an interest
ing list. but why stop at thirteen?
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Rou.h ana the Giants.

Eddie Roush will play with the RedA or
nowhere this year. In the Western SEC
tion of the National League critics still
feel that when the season Is opened
Reush will be found In the line UP OF the
Giants--and they treat that contingency
with adherence. 'If Roush goes to the
Giants the race ought to be declared
off," ono OF them writes. IL would not
be as bad as that. but Roush is not
coming. lie writes that he doesn't want
to move from Cincinnati.
John i. McGraw has decided TO pick his
center fielder from among Cunningham.
SINNERS and Boone. There are some
who believe that even " he had only
Cunningham OF that trio his problem
would be solved. incidentally we hear
that Boston would give an outfielder
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Willie Hoppe to Play Here.

Willie Hoppe. former champion OF all
styles OF ballSline billiards and present
champion OF 1871 and 14.1. accompanied
by Charles B. Peterson, trick and fancy
shot artist. will play four days series
OF exhibitions. including balkline, red
ball game. cushion caroms. three cush-
ions and fancy shots. at ;he Strand Bill
Hard Academy. commencing Wednesday
at =. NJ They will play afternoon and
evening sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Jerome Stops Spencer.

frankie Jerome last night knocked
out We We Spencer in the ninth round
OF scheduled twelve round contest In
the Commonwealth Sporting Club in
Harlem. Jerome punished his opponent
severely and had Spencer In a bad
way when tho end came. In six round
contest Al Diamond was given the ver-
dict over Young Joe Dundee
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

for Rawlings. The Braves have a weak
spot in their infield. and George Grant
Is reported as being willing<pt take
Johnny back. 1t will he recollected that
Rawlings went from Boston to the Phil
lies by way of New York. McGraw
bought Rawlings from Boston and sent
him with Fletcher to Philadelphia for
Bancroft.
il hardly seems likely that McGraw
will consider an offer for Rawlings, as
the Giants need the little second base
man badly. Lack of an infield reserve
of high caliber hung over the Giants
like a sword OF Damocles last season.
and Mac" does not want to have
similar experience again IL he can
help IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Crescent Basketball Games.

Many Interesting games remain the
schedule OF the Crescent A. G. basketball
team. and with the Brooklyn clubmsn back
in their winning form the visiting teams are
In for some tough going. Next Tuesday
Fordham will meet the Crescents. and FRI
day Franklin and Marshall will oppose the
pending, the engagement with Canisius Coll
ege of Buffalo for February having been
\called off. The Crescents viii meet Dart
mouth at Hanover. ". H.. February 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Hagenlacher Makes Run
of ITS Points With Cue

Erik Hagenlacher last night made a
high run of 275 points In the final game
with Kohl Yamada In Maurice Days
room. Hagenlacher made his record
run at the head OF the table and on his
276th shot mscued. Yamada, however.
won the game by 400 to 1885, Yamada
had runs of % and 100.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Brady. playing with L. n. wheelocl
of Boston. tied the course record yes.
terday. The record Is 20. established
by George Bowden last year.
Guilford has entered for the tourna.
mcnt which begins next Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Mars in a Draw.

Jimmy Mars and Fred If. Joyce last
night boxed twelve rounds TO a draw in
. fast and interesting bout in Che Rink
Sporting Club In Brooklyn. In another
t6,it Willie Depcw was given the vcr-
Gfct over Joe Leopold.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Brown in Casey 600,

Larry Brown, University OF Pennsylvania =
middle distance star and world record holder
for I 600 yards has sent ~ his entry for Tho
great Casey 600" the feature event OF The
knights OF Columbus games at tire twenty
second Regiment Arnory February 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Quinn's Surprising Move.

From this angle It looks as if Jack
Quinn's signing a contract to pitch semi.
professional ball in Chicago instead of
reporting 10 the BED Sox is an i'll adj
vised move. Quinn long has harbored a
desire to become an umpire, and jump
ing reserve clause Is a bad way to
make ones self solid with the powers
that be In the major leagues.
However. Quinn has been around for
quite a while. and Is old enough to run
his own affairs. Apparently he feels
that he hasn't enough left to go another
season In the American League. and a
good contract In his home city, with no
travelling, looks good to him.
The practice of sending veterans TO
Hot Springs for early training is spread
ing rapidly. Now the Braves announce
that several players will go to the
Arkansas Spa to do bit Of work before
reporting at St Petersburg, Fla. Some
OF the Giants and Yankees are going to
Hot Springs. The Pirates and Red Sox
do all their training there.
Roger Bresnahan wants TO go TO San
Antonio with the Giants and do bit of
coaching with the young pitchers. The
one time catcher of the New Yorks Is
president OF the Toledo club OF the
American Association. Roger is will
Ing to trade Mccullough. pretty good
pitcher. for couple of players. and
he may do business with the Reds. who
are securing the country for a proniis-
ing flinger.
--------
Connie Mack keeps asking the Giants
TO come down to Bage Pass, Tex,
and give his Athletics a few battles.
but Just now the chances are very slim.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Trouble May Await Bos.

II the Appleby brothers participate in
the International tournament at the
Manufacturers Club. Philadelphia, and
play as they did in their practice tests
against Albert G.. Cutler at Daly's week
before last. Bos will have trouble beat
ing them. Edgar T., who is the elder,
made total of 691 points. a high run
OF III and a grand average OF "a 11-20.
Frances S. scored 900 points, ran 160
and averaged 81 222.
Manager Ryan believes Bos sure
winner at Philadelphia. II can't" said
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Connie Mack keeps asking the Giants
TO come down TO Bage Pass. Tex,
and give his Athletics a few battles.
but Just now the chances are very slim.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

agitation which has been carried on by some of the posts Of the Ameri- can Legion--not all of them-for this bonus.
 "One- half of the soldiers in the army during the late war never went out of tho country. They lived here in fine barracks, had good cooking good food, slept on cots and suffered no hardships beyond drilling and standing guard. They had war risk insurance and family allowances"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 OPPOSED TO BONUS
Senator Nelson, Sole Civil War Sur. viyor in Senate, Gives His
 Views on Matter.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.--Senator Nelson (Minnesota) is the only vet eran of the Civil war in the upper house of congress. He is opposed to the bonus plan.
 T regret that l have not been able to enthuse over the bonus propagan- da," he said yesterday. ITO me, as an old soldier of the Civil war, there
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
NEW HAVEN DAIRY ESKIMO PIE

Ask your dealer for New Haven
 Dairy Eskimo Pie" the newest, most appetizing confection that all Conn., ecticut is eating. No dishes or spoons
 necessary. Packed in foil. 1oc at
 New Haven Dairy dealers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

GOES To HELP
LYNN FRAZIER
Takes Stump in North Dakota
In Hope Of Checking Drift
To Democrats.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

Having won his own fight In Wis.
consin beyond all pfeadventure of
doubt, Senator Robert M. LaFoliette.
like Alexander OF old. has started
out to find new states to conquer.
The Wisconsin firebrand, whose
every political utterance Of this cam.
paign has contained active hostility
to the Harding Administration. ad.
vised his friends in the Capital to.
day that he was starting in to
stump North Dakota today for
Lynn J. Frazier. the former Nom
Partisan League governor. who
wrested the Republican Senatorial
nomination from Senator Porter ].
McCumber.
Frazier's chances for election next
month are considered doubtful as a
result Of a considerable drifting
OF conservative" Republicans 10
his Democratic opponent, J. +. T.
O'Connor. LaFollette wapts Frazier
in the Senate as an ally, and he
intends leaving no stone unturned
to bring this about.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
bAUMANF|RM
HAS BIC WEEK
Of TRANSFERS
Six Colonial Properties Sold in
One BIock-SaIes Run to
! $4,000.

An increasing demand for new
real estate property Is indicated by
the report made by the office Of
Bauman & Heinzman. Of the trans
fer of properties aggreating in value
$780, 900. The following transfers
were among the list.
A new semi detached home re.
Gently completed by Charles J.
Walker and located at Sal Seventh
street northwest. was sold to A. E.
Nicholson. The home Is Of colonial
design and modern In every respect.
Ernest Wallberg bought from II.
NJ. Brown. 1908 Newton street north.
west. Mr.. Wailberg will occupy
this property, which has ten rooms
and two baths, hot.water heat and
electricity and a garage.
A house at l4l6 Meridian street
northwest was purchased by Edward
Barnett from Barnum l.. Cotton.
A residence at 1919 jefferson street
recently built by d. J. DUNCAN
was sold. Martain r. Donohue to
Arthue II. Redfitld. who will occupy
II as a home. The office Of Davis
d Steele represented the purchase.
A new bungalow located on Ten.h
street northeast. near Jackson street
was sold for +. G. Saltzman to ID. J..
Kester. This In q five-room and bat
detached bungalow and will be occu.
pied by the purchaser as a home
A bungalow to be contsrutced at
Fourth and Claiming streets. was
sold for G.. p. Corey to Dennis II.
Noonan. This In n six.roOm center
hall type bungalow with all modern
improvements.
A new home, located at 1919 Della.
field, was sold for Elizabeth b. Scrib-
ner to George NJ. and Myrtle T..
Campbell. This is a semi-bungalow
and has seven rooms and two baths.
hot water heat and electricity. The
purchaser will occupy the property
as a home.
Charles II. Clark bought one OF the
new homes recently completed by
B. II. Gruver at 2022 Klingle road
northwest. There are seven rooms
and two baths, hot water heat, elec.
tricity, large yard and built.in garage.
This property overlooks Rock Creek
Park and the Zoo.
Lots II and Is In square 1910 and
lot In square 4011 were sold for
The Mutual Real Estate Investment
Company to V. T. II. Bien, Inc.
These lots will be improved by mod.
ern bungalows to be erected In the
near future.
Six OF the new homes recently com.
pleted by Pumphrey & Davis, on
Ninth street, between Crittenden and
Decatur streets, were sold by this
office. These homes have six rooms
and bath, hot water heat and elec-
tricity; front and rear porches and
a large yard. The purchasers were
William Xander, 400 Ninth street;
Jeanette Y. Lashorn. 4702 Ninth
street; Joseph A. weidmeyer. 47O4
Ninth street; f. McLarren. ala
Ninth street: Arthur II. Stevens, 472O
Ninth street; H. A. Olive, 4722 Ninth
street.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

William II. and Cecilia v. Wall, boy.
Leo A. and Mary J.. Sneeripger. girl.
Christus and Athena Thomas, girl.
George +. and Mary +. Little, boy.
Joseph A. and Nellie l.. Mccarthy. boy
Hamilton, Jr.. and Grace Fish, girl.
Joseph p. and Catherine K, Olmert, girl
Robert 7. and Media Fogle, boy.
Arthur r. and Nellie Beal, girl.
Francis p. and Helen Gardner, boy.
Charles ID. and Dorothea Curtiss, boy.
George r. and Helen Il. Shibley, girl.
James F. and Otilie NJ. Craven, boy.
Clyde and Freta X. Wendelken, boy.
Lester F. and Marie l.. Moss, girl.
George II. and Florence L. Benton. boy
Henry w. and Emily Seaford, boy.
Glenn W. and Lucie II. Davis, boy.
Lorraine w. and Nennle NJ. Jenkins, boy
Randolph =. and Mollie Myers, girl
Frank J. and Thelma q. Cleland, boy.
Richard c. and Lillian !. Swami, girl.
William s. and Mildred z. Lowe, girL
Edward and Mabel Payne, girl.
Frank and Louise Ressler, girl.
Mercer II. and Mittie MaEruder, girl.
John and Lillian Bussinik, boy.
Max and Rose Shapiro, girl.
Bernard ]. and Marie Quinn. Girl.
James d. and Bertha NJ. Potter, girl.
Charles II. and Kathryn J. Stello, girl
Benjamin F. and Anna c. Smith, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul Burkh older. 90, and Maudo Fletch-
Or 20. The Rev. John r. Briggs.
william Feagan, az, and Sarah Har-
hins. 2s. both OF Del Ray. Va, The Rev.
Wesley Clarke. ~, and Mamie Nun
paliy, 2s, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. Joseph Dawson.
Joseph Rudlin. %. and Fannie Silver
stein. 22, both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. A. Shefferman.
John Eagle, 81. Thomas, 8. c., and
Geraldine Wilder. Is. boutwell,. Va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs
Francis Inley, 20. New Rochelle, N. T.,
and Louise Trudo. 20. this city. The Rev.
j.. s. Brooks.
Hugh Harsion. %. and Mary shlach,
-. The Rev. John Paul Tyler.
Wilmer Sickle. -, Newton. N. J., and
Rev. James =. Montgomery.
Moran. 81. The Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
viett, 10. The Rev. II. y. Hayes
James +. Church. 20, and MRrgaret A.
Brossatt, IS, both of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
Albert Harrison, 3ekznnd Eva May
Sprouse. IS. The Rev. &4Briggs.
Haliie Philip Hitz, 3d Addie May
Sullivan, 20. The Rev. ~. Queaily.
Rupert Allen Emmons. s2s, and Phoebe
Essley Edmunds, 20. The Rev. J. J.
George L. Mccurdy, s5, and Mary 8.
Dorsey, 80. The Rev. W. =. Abernathy.
Harry l.. ohnson. So, of Belle Haven,
Va. and Nellie johnson, IS. The Rev.
w. NJ. Lyon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
SEDAN
PRESENTED To
HAMPTON FL|ER
Lieut.. Maughan, Pulitzer
Trophy Winner, Drives Gift
To San Francisco.

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mt. Glenn.
ems. Mich, Oct. 2S.-Just before de.
parting for his home in San Fran.
cisco. Lieut.. r. l.. Maughan. who
won the Pulitzer trophy when he
broke the world speed record in the
aviation races here, was presented
with another and wholly unexpected
trophy. 1t was n new Dodge Broth
ers' sedan. given by Dodge Brothers,
Detroit manufacturers, as evidence
of their interest in the promotion of
aviation.
The ceremonies were witnessed by
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com.
merce; Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
assistant chief Of United States air
service, and other notables. Imme.
diately after the presentation, Gen.
eral Mitchell mounted the plane In
which Lieutenant Vaughan had low.
cred the world record and proceeded
to establish other records for straight
flights.
The gift OF the sedan is particu.
larly significant In view of the fact
that It is the first car ever presented
to an individual by Dodge Brothers.
Secretary Hoover commented on II
az @ splendid example Of the patriot.
ism that the country needs IL It Is TO
maintain its superiority in the air."
General Mitchell was equally en-
thusiastic.
Mr.. Bloomer, in his presentation
address, said:
ut is our belief that an adequate air
force, equipped and maintained to
the highest point of efficiency Is alb.
solutely necessary to the safety Of
this country. Because Of this we re.
joice In presenting a specimen of our
own product to the winper Of these
contests. feeling that by so doing we
are evidencing our respect and admi.
ration for all those who have con.
tributed in any way to your remark.
able achievement" ~. ....
Lieutenant Maughan departed i'm
mediately for his home in San Fran.
cisco. where the Dodge Brothers
dealer. J. 4. French. formerly of
Detroit. In arranging for a huge re.
ception when he arrives.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
CITY MANAGER
HONOR GUEST
At ALEXANDRIA
Firemen to Entertain Him With
Music and Refresh
ments.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 2S.-
The members of Motor and Engine
Co. No. next Monday evening
will give a musical and literary
entertainment to be followed by
refreshments. This company now
has q. large membership and is
adding to its list at each meeting.
The guest of honor Monday night
will be City Manager Wilder NJ.
Rich.
Miss Lucy M. Graves, president
of the Business and Professional
women's club this evening will en-
tertain the members at her home.
Final arrangements will be made
for the supper next Monday evening
to the Kiwanis club.
A horse attached to a wagon in
which was seated ]. Raymond
Harrison. a grocer, ran away on
the streets yesterday and collided
with a coal truck. The horse was
90 badly injured that 1t had to be
killed, but Harrison escaped injury.
Frederick =. Russell has been
appointed by Judge 8. G. Brent as
commissioner of chancery and COM
missioner OF accounts of the circuit
court of this city to fill the vacancy
caused by the advancement Of
Howard w. Smith to the iudgeship
of the corporation court.
A meeting of the residents Of
Mount Ida, Arlington county, will
be held in the Mt. Vernon Avenae
School noxt Monday evening, when
q citizens association will be organ
fzed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Oh, Mr.. GaHagher's
Wife Sues; Names
Folies Beauty
ny Uaivsrsai Service.

ny Universai Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-"oh,
Mr.. Gallagher! Oh, Mr.. Gala
gher!" a'a'
"Hellol What's on your mind
this morning, Mr.. Shean Z"
"Everybody's making fun Of
the way your wife caught on"
ETC., etc" s
Edward F. Gallagher. the Mr..
Gallagher who, with his partner,
AL Shean, sings one Of those
funny little songs at the Follies
nightly, may now add Q verse
that goes something like this to
his repertoire.
Mrs. Gallagher has started di-
vorce proceedings against her
famous comedian husband, it was
made known today.
A raid one night on Gallagher's
apartment netted, his wife said,
a correspondent in the form Of
Hilda Marrino, one Of the new
Ziegfeld beauties.
Gallagher and Shean are said
to be drawing $500 each q
week, besides royalties,
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
DEATHS

acoss 4n p srSa' & u4ssfEr 0f.Rsfs q sHsN iss
NON RANDLE, beloved wife OF Col
Arthur Y. Randle. Funeral private ON
Monday October 30, from her late
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
CLARE DRIVES
CAR:INT0POLE
IN CLARENDON
Driver Hurt, Passenger Es.
capes-WiIey to Hold Cher
rydaIe Meeting.

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 2S.-
Francis Caton was seriously cut on
the head, and Rex Furr narrowly es-
capped injury last night, when FUR,
driving an automobile in which Ca.
ton was passenger. was blinded by
the headlights OF q car on Wilson
boulevard and ran into a telephone
pole.
Furr. turning from Hamilton ave-
nue. into the boulevard. sought to es.
cape from the glare of the oncoming
car and drove his own against the
pole. Furr's machine was badly
damaged. Cation was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital.
A mass meeting In the campaign
of John Sidney Wiley. of Lorton, can
didate for the House seat OF Con-
gresham r. Walton Moore, OF Fair.
fax. will be held next Wednesday
night in Cherrydale.
Speakers will be Isaac v. McPher-
son. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Edgar
c. Snyder, United States Marshal for
the District Of Columbia, and Mr..
Wiley.
Hunting in Arlington county off.
cially opens for the season on We'd
nesday. Howard w. Smott, game
warden, has announced that arrests
win follow violations of the game
laws. No hunting will be permitted
within $50 feet of any county road.
As a means of accident prevention.
the Washington-Virgini railway will
move the station at South Spruce
street 10 the north side of the track.
The crossing has been the scene OF
several accidents In the past few
months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

REAuTY PARLoRs :.
fSsiSLsssnsssi,s-fS fSsiSL ana sssiS fs:s ;S:s,, ssss:. /:
q m. 20 D. m MADAM La BLANC,
iat II IT. N. w.. apt. 4 Main tssL
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
RHEEM TELLS
Of G0ODD0NE
BYM0RTGAGE
Has Made Possible Buying Of
Hundreds of Homes-Ad-
dresses Y. M. c. A. Class.

In discussing the subject OF mort.
gage loans before the real estate
class at the Y. NJ. c. A. last week,
Edmund d. Rheem. prominent local
realtor. emphasized the many ad'
vantages that mortgages offer the
investor. Among tne principle ad-
vantages the following were emu.
merated: safe margin Of security;
fixed income paid at regular inter
yals; payment Of the principal sum
or interest is not dependent upon the
success or prosperity Of an individ-
ual or business enterprise; period OF
investment IL fixed for definite
time and il readily susceptible OF re-
investment; the form 10 convenient
10 handle and frequently can be useo
as collateral.
Perhaps the greatest good that has
come from the modern development
N the nortaRe business is the fact
that II has made home ownership
possible to countless thousands OF
moderate means who otherwise
would have been compelled TO re-
main tenants.
Backbone Of Development.
This phase Of real estate work 10
the backbone Of the development OF
communities and the extension OF
cities through encouraging home
building. Through the specialized
methods that have grown up In the
mortgage loan field 1t has been possi-
BILE to present to the small investor
first mortgage investments In sums
ranging from 500 to almost and
unlimited amount.
In explaining the method used In
creating these small investments,
Mr.. Rheem states that It simply con-
sisted OF n series Of notes OF small
denomination that in the aggregate
represent the total sum Of the mort
gage loaned.
These notes. It was pointed out.
are equal in security and surrounded
with every precaution for the safety
OF the investing public. All Of the
notes are secured under one form Of
deed Of trust which runs in favor OF
two trustees who represent the in,
terest of all the holders Of the indl.
vidual notes.
Explains Modern Procedure.
In explaining the procedure in
handling a so-called building loan,
Mr.. Rheem pointed out that exactly
the same measures are used in the
preparation Of papers. examination
Of title. and other details as are fol-
lowed In mortgage loans on improved
property, the distinction being that
the funds do not become available to
the borrower until his building opera
ton progresses according to definite
status based on the character Of the
construction.
The funds are' disbursed to the
borrower at different stages In the
progress Of the construction, suffi.
cient always being withheld to COM
plete the building should the borrow.
or for any reason fail to do 90.
At the next session Of the class the
subject of real estate sales will he dis
cussed by J. Dallas Grady, local real.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF svsry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prices
0uD2
l2l1 " IT. n. W.