davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
Local RealtOr
To Attend Meet

Although II. W. Brewer is leaving
Ell Centre about October | to make
his home in the northern part of the
state, the date of his departure
comes 50 close to that of the CON
vcntion of the California Real
Estate Association to be held in
Sacramento October 10 to Is that
he will represent the local real
estate board at that event.
Many realty men of national
prominence will be in Sacramento
for the event, and 1000 delegates
are expected to be i'll attendance.
Among the important speakers
listed are Lewis f. Eppich of Den
yer, president of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
state president Frazier O. Reed of
San Jose, Harry B. Allen, president
of the San Francisco Real Estate
Board, and Henry p. Barbour of
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22

Largest lace curtain known was
recently made by an English mill
and is 10 feet long and so feet
wide. y&A IH
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
new DECISION
MAY FREE MANY
SCORE |. ". WIS.

LOS ANGELES, September 22.--
a decision which may open the
gates of San Quentin and allow
freedom to several score |. w. w.
now imprisoned there on charges of
violating the state criminal syn
dicalism act, was returned by Judge
Houser of the appellate court, first
division, in reversing Il judgement of
guilty and ordering a new trial for
Felix Thornton.
Thornton appealed his case from
Kern county, where he was convict
ed of criminal syndicalism on the
ground that he was Il member of the
|. w. W., which it was charged
was an organization sponsoring the
overthrow of the government by
force and violence, and advocating
sabotage. Under Il score CT recent
superior court decisions the svndi-
ealism law has been interpreted to
mean that membership in the |. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
National Parks
Visitor Volume
Increased 80 Pct.


All records for summer activity
of motorists in the national parks
were broken by the increase of
travel over that of any previous
season. according to actual figures
compiled in Los Angeles yesterday.
Officials of the Automobile Club
of Southern California have check
ed up the season s touring volume,
in order to arrive at general I'M
derstanding of summer motoring
conditions.
1t is shown in this report that
1SS, 500 automobiles carrviuy 713,-
042 persons visited the national
parks of America, three of which
are located in California, during
the summer. While Bear Valley is
not listed among the national parks,
estimated figures show that the
greatest number of motorists en-
tered that recreational center.
Yosemite Valley showed an in
crease of thirty per cent. Sequoia,
and General Grant National Parks
increased fifty per cent this sum
mer. The increase into Yellow
stone National Park was thirty per
cent.
Season Not Over
Auto club officials declare that
these figures give a hint of what
to expect next year. The motor
travel next year will be at least fif-
ty per cent greater than this year,
and in many instances, it will be
one hundred per cent greater.
Glacier National Park was visited
by 4,534 automobiles this season
and Il total of 29,0S4 persons which
arrived by both train and motor.
Yellowstone Park was visited by
81 500 individuals and by 26.92l au
tomobiles. Sequoia National Park
in California had 29,095 visitors
and 9,572 autos. General Grant en-
tertained 4i,06l visitors and was
host to II, ,5s4 ears.
Motorists in Yosemite numbered
S5,724 by means of 26.4S3 autos,
while the total number of people
entering Yosemite by both train
and automobile reached l25,22S.
Grand Canyon was visited by 9,792
motor cars carrying 32,lSS pas
sengers.
As the summer season is not yet
entirely over many motoring parties
are now taking last chances on get
ting into these big areas before the
winter season starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
RIDE TO HEARTS
+ CONTENT WV E S,
JUDGE SAYS so

ATLANTA. Ga, September 22.-
When married woman goes on au-
tomobile rides with other men the
husband has no legal grounds for
complaint.
This new chaPted in the freedom
of women was written here today
when the Georgia court of appeals
refused damages to H. l.. Martin
who charged l.. Ball with alternating
his wife s affections.
EShe rode with .other men in
automobiles and met them often in
the park Martin charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
Autumnal Equinox Due at 9:O4
Sunday Night; Winter Coming
to Northern Hemisphere Now

the sOuthwesterlv or wet monsoon.
For several weeks this flow of wind
from the Arabian Sea to the inland
will be absent, its place being taken
by light, capricidus winds. Next
month some time, these will be sup
erseded by the northeast or dry
monsoon.
More storms and cold weather will
occur in the northern hemisphere,
causing winter because the lack
of heat and warm ascending cur
rents overland will permit the bit
ter cold aud amazingly swift upper
air currents to move down nearer
the surface of the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
HOSPITAL. FOR
! CATALINA WILL
COST MILLIO MS

CATALINA ISLAND, September
pa $3,000,000 hospital and sani-
tarium will be erected here in the
next ninety days according to DR..
Richard +. Burnes, president of the
scientific Body Building company,
Inc, who announced today that he
had obtained 90 year lease from
William Wrigley Jr., owner of the
island.
1t is the present intention TO
erect AN administration building,
several hospital buildings and Il
cluster of 800 bungalows.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
sORMER RESIDENT
HERE FROM NAVY

A. L. Dean, formerly of Ell Cen
.tro, who has been here for several
days on furlough from the United
States navy, left last night for a
short visit with his folks at Los
Angeles before returning TO the
naval training station at San Die
60. Dean was employed at the Pal
ace theater and enlisted at the Ell
Centre recruiting office three
months ago. He has practically
finished his training course with
the rating of ordinary seaman and
is eligible now for transfer to Il
battleship. The young man is de-
lighted with the navy and has manly
friends in this city who will wish
him success in his new career.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22

Spots 3O.10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
WILSON DENOUNCES
SENATOR SHE DS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September
GA letter from Woodrow Wilson
repudiating the candidacy of U. S.
Senator John X. Shields for re-elec-
tion was made public here today by
General l.. ID. Tyson, candidate
against Shields for the democratic
nomination.
Wilson S letter, written from his
s street home in Washington, Aug
ust 28, 1928, was addressed to w.
A. 5. Furlow of Bristol, Tenn.
1t stated: "In reply to your let
ter of August 25 | do not feel at
liberty to sayrmore that this:, That
! regarded Mr.. Shields during my
administration as one of the least
trustworthy of my professed sup
porters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22

w. constitutes advocacy of over
throwing the government and of
sabotage.
The opinion of the court stated:
"The defendant is entitled to ac-
quittal unlcss it is shown bv COM
petent witnesses that the doctrines
and teachings of the organization
were denounced by statute. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE

TERONES-FAVELO- Luz Tcro-
mes, 30 years old, native of Mexico.
resident of Brawley; Narciso Fa-
velo, 16 years old, native of Mex
leo, resident of Brawley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
MY. Publ IsHERS
GILL OFF ALL
DEALS
Refuse Further Negotiations
With Web Pressnnen On
Outlaw Strike.

NEW York, sept. 90 CartaiI-
ed Metropolitan newspapers-in size
and editiona-Ioomled as posi-
bility for an indefinite period today
when New York newspaper pub
ishera called of all dealings with
the 1000 striking pressnnen who
walked ont early Tuesday morn
ing. s
Basing their action upon,s the
declaration Of George q. Berry, In
ternatiOnal president az the Press
mems Union. who branded the
strike outlaw, the newspaper
owners have served notice rrpori Ber-
~ that they win not IDEAL with the
defiant New York Web Pressnen.s
Union, Local No 25, and would
await his promised action to revoke
the charter OF this local union and
to charter q legal union,''
The statement Of the publishers
was to be presented to the stirling
pressmen at a meeting this, after.
noon.
Pending Beny's decision, held In
abeyanee while efforts are made
to effect q compromise, the puh.
fishers said they would continue
% print papers as they are now
doing-in combination morning ana
evening form. These combinations
are still in eight-page form and the
only advertising is that of amuse-
met houses.
Papers from PhiIadeIphia and
elsewhere are being rushed here.
but only to a snnall degree are
they filling the need of the mil
lions Of readers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
MOTHER 1T SIDE
Of IEGL ESS
SOL DER
Sixty Witnesses to Be Called
After Privsts Psndleton
Leaves Stand
BY GEORGE e. DURN0
International News service.

One Of the most unusual court
martial cases in American army
annals reconvened here today. With
corps officer, defending hiFnst IL
against the charges Of malpractice
and neglect brought by q pifffuI
figure Of a boyish soldier, Iegless 20
the hips.
In q crowded room in the NUM-
lions building, nine officers, repre-.
senting every branch Of the service,
sat as a court to hear the testimony
OF Private Guy PendIetOn, hope
Iessly crippled, who charges that
first one and then the other Of his
legs was amputated because Of inn
proper medical treatment and
negligence.
At Pendleton's side in the court
room sat his aged mother, who,
it was alleged, had not been mott.
fled OF her sons serious condition
until after all hope OF saving his
legs had been abandoned.
More than sixty witnesses win
be heard before the court-martial
Is brought to q conclusion. Thirty
one have been summoned in behalf
Of the prosecution. One army doc
tor came all the way from. Panama
to tell what he knew OF the matter,
while a. nurse with knowledge of
the case was brought up from Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Should the defense complete its
examination OF Pendleton today,
Captain Biddle plans to call these
witnesses In order. In view Of the
large volume Of testimony, how
ever, II Is thought the case win
run q week or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Khan Battle Opens In
Tulsa Court, As State
Denies Habeas Corpus

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 20.--Interest
in other phases Of martial law was
suspended today and the eyes Of
all Oklahoma turned to District
Judge Albert Hunts court hare.
whore military and civil officers
win battle legally for the. decision
as to who Ii the final authority in
Oklahoma The fight is over the
right Of. habeas corpus.
The proceedings, scheduled for
$50 b. M, involve the appearance
In Judge Hunts court Of Adjutant
General B. H. Markham, OF the
Oklahoma National Guard, with
Earl Sack and Ben and GrOvar
Skies, who confessed and wsre con-
victed in q civil court Of whipping.
Although turned over to the sheriff
by the presiding judge, the pris-
onerS were given over to General
Markham by Governor Walton.
Now the mems wives seek their
release from military authority
through habeaS corpus proceedings
1t is reported that the summons to
appear in court win be entirely dis
regarded by General Markham, but
this Is regarded as unlikely.
Many witnesses testified before the
military court. which Is again headed
by General Markham, who returned
from Oklahoma City today, but so
far az could be learned no new In
formations were filed. Speculation
is rife as to the presence Of At
torney General Short, who returned
here with Markham, but he has
made no statement as to his mission.
Cases against eight alleged whip
pers were dismissed upon the re-
quest of Assistant Attorney General
King. 1t was decided that an ac-
cused whipper could not be con-
victed upon uncorroborated evidence
of an accomplice to the crime. but
the assistant attorney general re-
served the right TO reopen the cases
in event other witnesses could be OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
MRS. Stokes To
REVIVE Old
SCANDAL
Has ~ subpoenas Issued q
Disprove Husbands
Brothel Chargs
tcOntihued trom E'Irat -

CONTINUED nom first Iage.l
covery 10 Thomas rIynn. ,nerIv
d Chicago police officer.
am entirely innocent. Mrs.
Stokes said. Ny life from the day
ct my birth until today Is an open
book. Every day Of my fhiffv-efx
years can Be accounted FOR with
out bringing blush 70 my face or
to the face 81 nv childresi, - s.
IL we find there has been
conspiracy In Cook county, Grove
answered, 10 sub0n1 perjury and
ohAtruct Justice. the guilty win Be
punished Z
Witnesses have Identified photo
graphs Of Stokes as the man who
called upon them In an effort TO
Obtain from women Of the Levee
district, evidence, that Mrs
Stokes was an inmate OF the Ever
leigh sisters club.
he Stokes case burst into public
notice four years ago In the New
York courts and quickly took It's
place among the foremost that have
caused national society to hold its
breath. 1t attracted ar the more
attention because Of the courtship
Of the y-ftve-year.ol sutton for
q woman half his ago. Helen nj.
wood vas 9 figure il Denver's best
society.
IN his bin for divorce. filled after
Mrs. Stokes sought separate MAIN
tCnance, the millionaire named
among other correspondents joseph
=. EiWell, New York whist EXPERT
murdered In his apartment; Jack De-
Saulless Yale football hero shot to
S1out IN fs<y XII ~ f1nass. re. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
MAJ Y
WIN HQ|NORS
TODAY
southends Take Midget Title.
q. A. o. and Printers
Fight II Out.
CONTINUED from FIRST Paga.l

Continued from First Paga.l
failed to score. They were beaten
/ to 0 by the Legionaires.
Denny Sothern. thuogh wild. was
effective when hits by the Pills
would have been damaging. soth-
ern issued six passes. Prinzi, the
Pills star, gave five. ana some Of
them were converted into runs.
T. Khunert, OF the Phils, made
three Of his teams four hits, one
q triple, and was the batting star OF
the contest.
While the Mohawks were trim
ming the Phils. the little Southends
were winning the city midget cham
pionship by taking the deciding
contest Of their three-game series
with the Mt. Rainier EmbIens.
8 to 5.
Taylor, held the Mt. Rainier Young
sters at bay, but at times was
given weak help. Dick Keefsf
Knocked a threebagger and two
singles, and Buck Kilroy got two
singles. They led the Eouthends'
attack.
Lem owen, signed recently by
the New York Yankees, was hit
freely by the Union Printers, but
General Accounting Office won the
second game Of the league finals,
s to 5, and now the league title
hinges on the third and last game,
to be played today on the Terminal
r. r. Y. M. c.. A. field at 4:S0 b. m.
The Printers hit Owen safely ten
times in seven innings, and the
General Accounting Office players
hammered Hutchinson for the same
number. Simons relieved EIutchin-
son in the sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
BOY Of rs HELD
ON FORGERY
CHARGE

Louis A. Longo, sixteen-year-old
Italian, of 21S F street northeast,
found a bank book several days ago.
The book had been lost by Joseph
e. Mitchell, of $50 G street north.
east, and it showed a So balance at
the Franklin National Bank, Tenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Longo drew 81 check and on the
strength of the pass book got it
cashed at the bank. This morning
he returned to get the remaining So.
A teller notified headquarters and
Detective Sergeants Mansfield and
Keck arrested the youth as he stood
waiting for the money. He was
charged with forgery at the detective
headquarters. The boy is said TO
have admitted the forgery to the de-
tectiVeG,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Baltimore Is Wetter
Than New York,
Dry Chief Says


Following an interview with
Roy "A. Haynes, Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner, in which
Haynes said that Baltimore was
even wetter than New York, the
Rev. Edward Taber, pastor Of
Hampden Baptist Church, will
have as his topic Sunday night,
''Boozesoaked Baltimore
Several months ago Taber
caused a con1motion in boot
leg" circles when he announced
that he would expose places
where he, had purchased whiskey
in his trips into the underworld.
He viii not expose further places
Sunday night, he said, but will
tell Of the conditions OF the
liquor traffic here.
hospital In or about greater Boston,
or In q roonning house IN the
vicinity Of DIR. Robb's Back Bay
office, II matter the Govern
ment wishes to determine.
Wife with DIR. Robb.
Mrs. Belle Petts Robb spent the
entire afternoon yesterday with
her husband in the Jail. She left
when the supper bell rang. DR..
Robb refused jail fare at meal
time three times yesterday and
furnished money with which Jail
attendants went to nearby lunch
rooms and secured him just what
he ordered.
The physician was in splendid
ezw4&r so
Mrs. Robb said to the Washing
ton Times correspondent late last
night:
You win get the best story Of
this whole affair within a few days
when the party who stole DR..
Robb's suitcases from his machine
comes forward and tells the truth.
think. now that he is in Jail on
a charge OF murder, that this party
will be heard from. The Govern
ment is basing much of its case
on the suitcases, and DR.. Robb's
were stolen from his car before
this Bridgewater woman is supposed
to have left home. will stick
by the doctor through everything.
because know him best and am
absolutely convinced Of his inno-
cence."
Two Clues Fail.
The State police learned yesterday
that a tip they received regarding
a camp at Newton, N. H., being the
convalescent camp of DIR. Robb. YVES
the result Of the work of an enemy
of the attorney. This fact was re.
ported to Captain Proctor at the
State house by the lawyer who
threatens civil action against the
person who furnished the police
with the mysterious and malicious
tip.
Before this information was re.
ceived search had been made
through a dozen camps at Country
Pond, Hudson, by State police, and
now that settlement is eliminated.
A taxi driver who thought he
drove DR.. Robb, and who, thu po-
lice thought, might place him upon
the day the suitcases were sup.
posed to have been tossed into the
Merrimac has been dropped out of
the case. The man he had as his
fare was not DIR. Robb, authorities
are certain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN BULGARIAN
BAT Ties
Government Reported to Have
Crushed Rebels in North.
Other Outbreaks.
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.l
ties were heavy. Communists were
arrested by the wholesale.
Victory by Insurgents.
A severe engagement was reported
in southwestern Bulgaria. Cen
darmerie and regulars in armored
cars armed with machine guns were
rushed into the trouble zones.
The Bulgarian insurgents were
said to have won a victory at RADIO
mire, establishing a provisional gov
eminent Roads were torn up to
hinder the advance of regular troops.
The rebels claimed victories at Kac-
Iowa, Dupnitza' and SalkoVo, captur-
ing munitions and arms.
The fighting was sanguine. Neither
side took prisoners. Captives were
put to death If they surrendered.
The Zankoff government at Sofia
was said to have taken refuge In a
club guarded by troops with ma
chine guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
SENATOR CoUzENs WELL
AFTER CRASH IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 2o.-United States
Senator James Couzens of. Detroit.
Mich, who with members of his
family was recently injured m a
motor accident near Utrecht, Hol-
land. returned to Paris today
completely recovered.
Senator Couzens had been knock.
ed unconscious and he suffered
slight leg injuries. His daughter.
Madeline, sustained q broken col.
larbone. The accident occurred
while the Couzens' family was
making an automobile tour Of TIol.
land and Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20

alive McBee issued his call to the
legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Havre de Grace Entries

'IRST RACE-Mtaden two-year-old
es; five furlongs; claiming; purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Threats By Macedonia.

BELGRADE, Sept. 20.-The back
bone of the communist revolt in
northern Bulgaria has been broken
by the prompt measures OF the gov
eminent. said a dispatch from Sofia
today.
The Macedonian committee Is
threatening to join the insurgents.
Sofia charges that netghboring Bal
kan states gave assistance to the
rebels. Martial law is being strictly
enforced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20

IL. That he has excited class an
tagonism and domestic Insurrection
among us and has endeavored to
array within the borders Il our
State class against class and re-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
CERNA MADONA
R o M 4 N
Napsal F. J. Cecetka.

"Pomaham trplcim z lasky,
kdyz Il mas felcara neni."
Tentokrate postavili sc vSi-
thni ma stranu oblibeneho kne-
ze, kuchta po prve byl Sc svoji
moci koncich.
MAS pan dekan, verny Czech,
ie 20 ctyficet let vernym ucite
lem plsma," psali konsele do
Frahy. "knihy spisuje Y
peci 0 obec, jemu sverenou, II
mas sestaral. Bez prava Sc v
|tezkost uvadi. Ia svoii veil
kou praci bare chudou zaplatu
10 .lirIm Havle po trinacti ko-
pach a iin6ho stateCku nema. z
milosrdenstvi lidem liky poslu-
huje, $ nami citi trpi pine
lasky zaslouzi -
Podekoval dekan Ia psani a
Souravym krokem odeseI. Ry-
chtar pohorel a neztajil v ra-
de, re nese tezko.
la to 81 hned ulevil ma peka
rich. Pokutoval je, ze pekou
nezdarny dar bozi, re We sire
du V patek nechodi Ma modle
| nj proti "Machometovi".
Haiili Sc cechmistri, jejich
prokurator Jarolim Kanturek
4 roZsudku Sc X apelaci do Pra
by odvolal = a prohrali.
Tajnych nepratel Kuchtovi
pribyvalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
'YvbTz,


MAD arSke skOtSke III. Ma
d'ari neleni psati cele knihy 0
necem, ma Gem neni ami zbla
pravdy. TAX dubnove clslo
"Revue de Hongrie" prinasi u
kazku knihy Arnosta Ludviga,
ktery pri obhajobe mad arske
politiky k narodnostnim mensi-
nam obvinuje vsechny okolni|
staty z utlacovani mad ar
skych mensin a doklada to Iii
vymi, ciste re vzduchu schyta-
nymi tvrzenimi. O slovenskych
mensinach Mad arsku V po-
ctu 100000, ktere nemaji ami
jedineho poslance, ami jedine
skoly obecne, odborne, stredni,
dovoluje 81 tvrditi, re mali
kulturnlm a narodnim ohledu
vseho nadbytek! Ia to 81 stezu
je, re mad 'arske mensiny v
Ceskoslovensku jsou bez pray
a beze skol re statni urady
pronasleduji rodice, kteri chte-
Ii zariditi' soukrome skoly, pro
toze pry ma verejnych skolach
S mad'arskym zactvem Sc ne
ucf mad 'arsky. "SlovenskJ
Vychod" v Kosicich prot tenn
to mad arskym nepravdam po-
ukazuje ma to, re Kosicich
Mukacevu jsou bohate vypra-
vene mad'arske skoly obecne a
mad arske paralelky u sloven-
skych strednlch skol a re nenl
priciny ziizovati tajne soukro-
me skoly mad 'arske, ktere by
byly filialkami statnich skol
Mad arsku a vychovavaly pro
ii Ceskoslovenske republice.
Mad 'ari mai ma Slovensku a
Podkarpatsk6 Rusi: dive OBJ
chodni academic, dve obchod-
nj Skoly, pet skol stfednlch,
deset paralelek u slovenskych
nebo nemeckych ustavu, ucitel
sky ustav a mad'arske parallel
ky u dalsiho, ctrnact obcan-
skych Skol, pet utrakvistic-
kych TAB obecnych Skol. Ov-
sem re mad ar. skoly jsou ien
pro mad'arske deti a ne proto,
ably sc v mich delali re sloven-
skych a rusinskych deti NADIA
ii nepratele republiky a VIA
stnihO naroda. O tom jak lsOu
Mad ari Ceskoslovensku "uti-
skovani", svedci to, re 747.O96
Mad 'aru v Ceskoslovensku ma
II poslancu a 100000 Slovaku
Iv Mad arsku ami jedineho, a 60
mad 'arskych listu, q nich IA
denniku, jeden dokonce Y Pra
re, svedci V ocich soudne CHI
ny prilis malo "utiskovani'
mad arskych mensln, splse
100000 Slovaku v Mad arsku
bez jedineho poslance, bez je-
dine skoly bez jedineho ca
sopisu svedci O neivysslm kul-
/ turnim barbarstvi, jakeho Sc V
dnesni dobe dopoustejl Mad a
ii ma Slovacich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-07
PRIME Sc

PRIME Sc vleero zen ma
vecerni praci Cd 5ti do IL ho-
din, pri bench lehkou praci
na strojich. Haste Sc u The
Standard Tool eyaSaoo Cen
tral Ave. sofa Clio