davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
Late Yield From
Cotton Depends
ON First Frost

CALIPATRIA, Nov. A lull
in cotton picking is expected in
this section for possibly two weeks
when the top crop will begin to be
ready on some of the ranches That,
however, will be governed largely
by the appearance of the first
frost. November II is the average
frost date and the crop will be re-
duced if it comes that early this
year. The later the frost, the larg-
rr will be the crop. Fields every
where are loaded with blooms but
these will not make bolIs in time
unless frost COMBS two or three
weeks later than usual, as was the
ease last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
IL Killed When
Train Hits Bus

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, Nov. 4,
-Eigh. persons were killed in
stantly and three died at Il hospital
here later as the result of a col
lision between train and bus
about half a mile outside of town
late yesterday.
There were Is people in the bus.
The other four, who were carried
to the hospital are in a critical con
dition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
RADIO OPERATORS
ASKED TO DESTST

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 4.-The
American Radio Relay league today
asked all radio telegraph operators
in the country to maintain absolute
silence from s p. IN. today until 6
Il. III. tomorrow morning in order to
avoid interference with bradcast-
ing of election returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior
U. s. LAND OFFICE
At Ell Centre. California
October so. 1924


Notice is hereby given that John
A. Langland, of Jacumba, Califor-
MIA, who, on July Z. 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0529l for
ShSWA, See. 80, It. L So, II. 5 +.
and Lots. and 4, Sec. 5, 7. lS s..
r. f., s. b. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register, U. S. Land Office,
at FL Centre, California, on the 4th
day of December, 1y24.
/ Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace w. BARGE, Ralph y.
Gastelum, Monroe johnson and
Olen T. rutherford. al o. saeum-
ba, Calf.
JOHN ". SCOTT
31126 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
ENGLISH EXPRESS
TRAI n WRECKED,
MANY ARE, KILLED
by United Press Leased Wire

LYTHAM, England, Nov. A.
Rescuers worked throughout the
night in the glare of locomotive
headlights taking bodies from the
splirtered wreckage of the Liver
pool-Blackburn express, who left
the rails while going forty miles an
hour, killing from - to Is passeng-
ers and injuring 33. Eleven bodies
had been recovered by noon.
1t will soon be time to start wish
ing it was summer again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
Coolidge Rules
AS FavOrite In
Active Betting

ana Ill nearby cltlcS VIII be one
third greater than the total at the
last general election.
| SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 4.-Many
of the polling places in the city re-
! ported so per cent of the register
ed vote east by noon today.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-CiiiAans
of New York state flocked to the
polls in unprecedented numbers to-
day and by mid d-aftTnoon it was
estimated that the total vote east
, would reach 3,500,O00 to 100000.
Bright, cool, Republican wealth
er,' led upstate Republican leaders
to predict that Coolidge and Roose
velt would come down to Greater
New York with tremendous majori
ties. At the same time, the long
lines of voters awaiting their turn
thoughtout the day in New York
City, Brooklyn and the boroughs
forecast Il tremendous vote in the
greater city.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Approximate A.
" 100000 persons had cast ballots
up to / o clock, the election com
missioners said this afternoon. BY
4 o'clock, when the booths in Chi
eago close, more than 1,000, 600 bal
lots VIII have been cast, officials
forecast.
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "A
record vote was being east through
out Tennessee today, according to
report received from statewide
precincts. The weather was clear.
The Democratic state central com
mittee was claiming q landslide for
the Democratic ticket.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4
With state political headquarters
here still claiming victory for their
respective candidates, voters in all
parts of Iowa swarmed to the polls
today.
Election board judges estimates
100000 ballots would be east in
the state.
PASADENA, Nov. 4.-Ncarly 50
per cent of Pasadena s 10000 regis
tered voters has gone to the polls
by noon, it was conseVatively es-
timatcd by local election officials.
The figure sets Il new high mark
for this city.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4.-Nesr-
ly half the Cuyohoga county vote,
about 100000" ballots, was in by 2
u. m. election board officials es-
timated.
Never before has there been such
an early rush or heavy vote, it was
said.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. A. st. Louis
will vote nearly all of its 100000
registered citizens, election officials
announced at $50 p. IN. when l43,-
600 AZ per cent of the total had
voted. The polls close at Z p. m.
! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. a.
Election commissioners i'll lndianap-
oils early this afternoon were swamp
ed with requests for Australian bal
lots to supplement 'oting machines
in many precincts where the ma
chimes were unaDIe 10 take care of
the long lines of voters. A heavy
vote was reported from other cities
throughout the state.
The melancholy days have come,
the most beautiful of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
cERTIFICATA OF CoPARTNERS
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIONS NAME

Know All Men byNThese Presents:
We, the undersigned, Marie A.
Perrier, c. j. Russell, and Stephapie
Russell, do hereby certify:
That we are copartners transact
ing business in the State of Califor
MIA under the firm name and style
of FL Centre Hatchery, that the
principal place of business of said
copartnership is situated at ,H
Centre in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and that tho
names in full of all the members OF
said copartnership, and their res
pective places or residence, are as
follows, to-wit:
Marie A. Perrier, FL Centre, Cali
fornia.
c. ]. Russell, Ell censro, caiifor
MIA.
stephanie Russell, Ell Gentro, Cal
''Gili'i In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands this s4th
day of October, 1924.
MARIE A. PERRIER,
| y. -. W 0Cf0fIAtig
STEPHANIE RUsSElsk.
State Of California,
( County of Imperial, IS:
On this cath day of OctoberN IN
the year one thousand nine hundA's
and twenty four, before me,s !
w. Glassford, u Notary Public
and for the County of Impz
State of California; residing II
lin, duly commissioned and sw
personally appeared Marie A.
rier, G. j. Russell and Steph.
Russell, known to me TO be the
sons whose names are subscri
to the foregoing instrument
they duly acknowledged to
that they executed the Same.
In Witness Whereof, have hei
unto set my hand and affixed II
official seal at my office in II
County of Imperial, the day Al
year in this certificate first abos
JAS. w. GLASsFORD.
Notary Public in and for fhe Coun !.
~ Of Imperial, state of Cal;fa
MIA. Q 2s N 4 IL is s5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
FURNISHING MATERIALS FOR
THE WATER DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY OF Ell CENTRO,
CALIFORNIA.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals or bids will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned City Clerk
of the City of Ell Centre, California,
at the City Hall of said City up to
the hour of 1880 O'Clock p. m. on
Wednesday the 10Th day of No
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04

The melancholy days have come,
the most beautiful of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A. st. Louis
will vote nearly all of its 100000
registered citizens, election officials
announced at 80 p. m. when l43,-
600 AZ per cent of the total had
voted. The polls close at Z p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04

The reason some merchants have
to charge so much is they have to
charge everything
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4.-Nesr-
ly half the Cuyohoga county vote,
about 10000" ballots, was in by ?
p. m, election board officials es-
timated.
Never before has there been such
an early rush or heavy vote, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-04

PASADENA, Nov. 4.-Ncarly 3
per cent of Pasadena S 10000 regis
tered voters has gone to the poll
by noon, it was conscrvatively eS
timatcd by local election Officials
The figure sets !, new high mar
for this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFE1TuREs

Ioa! Tor year $96,720
Iotai Tor yesterday $3.50. $50
Grand total 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
BENNINGTON Of
DISTORTIONS
POSSIBLE
Causes More Trouble Than
Static, Yet Little Has
/ Been Said About It

NEW YORK, June 26.-"Distor.
ton causes more trouble in radio
than static, yet books have been
written about static, and distortion
seems to have been taken for
granted" according to Pearcy w.
Mack, vice president Of the Acme
Apparatus Company.
"Yet the fact is" Mr.. Mack points
out, that static is natural, un.
comfortable function Of the ele.
ments. while distortion is a con.
trollable phenomenon Of man-made
apparatus.
"Amplification, which in essence
IL the multiplication of sound in
both transmitter and receiver, elimi-
mates distance and permits n room
or hall full of people to be enter
tanned simultaneously. It is not
enough, however, just to amplify.
With the vacuum tube, amplifica.
ton can easily be obtained, but to
secure amplification without distor-
ton, requires skill and knowledge
acquired by long study and develop
ment. When Chicago hears the
opera singers voice from Boston
sound like cat calls, you have am
plification-but you also have dis
tortion. The source may be excel
lent, but the energy IF the voice
goes through so many pieces of APP.
paratus and changes in form that,
unless great care is taken 1t reaches
the ear garbled and unacceptable.
Books by the score and news
paper articles by the million have
been written on how to secure sat-
isfactory radio reception, but after
all the one indispensable fundamen,
tai essential is undistorted amplifica-
ton. The simplifying transformer,
which is the heart of the get de-
termines the quality Of reception.
Without a good transformer, all the
other parts and equipment, what
ever the cost and however elabor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
HAS MOCK WEDDING

A wedding-only a mock affair
from which women were barred ex-
cept as spectators was staged by
the Mems Bible Class of the
Christian Church Bible School. of
Mount Rainier, Md. last night in
answer to a challenge from the
Loyal Women Bible class.
Miles e. Bailey was the bride.
Starr M. Gibbs, the bridegroom; j.
r. Venning, maid of honor: Frank
B, Smith, best man. Carl Beck was
the minister. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Niles e. Bailey
Mrs. w. w. Medley was chairman
Of the committee in charge. Mrs.
William e. Rider directed re.
hearsals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
NEW YORK AND JERSEY
CUT BABY DEATH RATE

NEW YORK, June 26.-New York
and New Jersey have lower infant
mortality rates than any other East.
ern States, the New Jersey depart
ment of health announces. Provi'
sional statistics Of the United States
Children's Bureau show New York
and New Jersey have only seventy.
two deaths OF infants under one year
to each 1000 live births.
Bergen County, N. j., had the
lowest infant death rate last year
Of any county in that State. The
record was fifty-nine infant deaths
in 1000, Salem county was highest
with 112 deaths per 1000. Eliza.
beth and Paterson tied for lowest
death rates in New Jersey cities OF
more than loo, 900. Both had death
rate of sixty-seven per 1000 births.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
SLAYER OF WIFE
SANE, JURY
DECIDES
Or. Clinton David Miller Is
Convicted Of Murder in
the Second Degree

Disregarding a plea of insanity,
a jury in Criminal Court No. 8, JUS
tice Hoehling presiding. found Doc
tor Clinton David Miller, chiroprac-
ter, guilty Of murder in the second
degree in connection with the death
August of his wife, Emma Miller,
whom. It was shown. the accused
shot and killed following a quarrel.
After killing his wife Doctor Mil
Ter attempted suicide by shooting
himself through the head.
Attorneys Gardiner and Tomlin-
son. for the accused. presented a
plea Of insanity, and Assistant Dis.
trict Attorneys Presmont and
Fihelly appeared for the Govern
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
.HYNA|F|IFF VILE
CLEAR ROAD
Of SNOW
Charges Will Be Placed on
Colorado Highway Early
in Winter

DENVER, June 26.-Dynanite
will be used by Rocky Mountain
National Park officials to secure
early opening of the famous Fall
River Highway between Estes Park
and Grand Lake, 100 miles west
and north of nenver-the highest
automobile road In the world
which winds over mountain ranges
at an altitude Of 11,797 feet.
The road for many miles is COW
cred with snow to a depth of rs
and 30 feet during the winter
months, and for years past it has
taken scores Of highly-paid work
men many weeks to clear the high
way for summer travel.
Under the supervision Of Roger
W. Toll, superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain National Park. a
new trail blazing" stunt will be
staged that is expected to result in
early opening of the highway to
traffic, and also save much time
and labor.
Next fall after two or three feet
OF snow have fallen, men will travel
the Fall River road placing, at short
intervals, boxes of 20 per cent
dynamite nd boxes Of black powder.
These will be connected with a
telephone" in Estes Park. Subse.
quent snowstorms will, of course.
bury the explosives under great
depths Of snow.
With the first approach Of spring.
when Old Sol shoots hot rays of sun
over the huge masses of snow, a
switch at the Estes Pank "tele,
phone" will be thrown and over the
length OF the famous mountain auto
road explosives, which If planted in
one spot would topple an entire
mountain, will boom duly and the
great blanket Of snow will wave like
a sea and the winters barrier will
De broken. A gang OF men will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
HEROIC RESCUE OF WIFE
ACHIEVED BY BLIND MAN

DENVER, June 26.-"Bill" John.
son, forty-two and blind, is the
hero Of West Denver today. He
rescued his wife from drowning
when a boat in which they were
fishing. overturned in Crown Hill
Lake.
When the woman sank, johnson,
who can swim just a little, padded
about calling for his wife. She
rose to the surface and, luckily,
struck his arm. johnson, strug-
Cling fiercely, managed to bear her
up until his hand grasped the up
turned boat. With heroic effort
he threw the woman's arms over
the craft and grabbed hold himself.
After resting momentarily, John
son, with only his wife's voice to
guide him struck out for shore and
finally reached firm ground again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

Iate and expensive. cannot produce
good results.
"A good broadcasting station
transmits radio telephony with prac-
tically no distortion; that Ii, the
public have available a source of
RADIO clergy for entertainment and
education. The receiving process
may briefly be described. The re-
ceiving antenna absorbs a small
portion of the available radio ener.
gy, bringing it unchanged to the
living room table. Here it is trans.
formed in one Of several ways, de-
pending on the type of radio re-
ceiver used, into audio energy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
LAST STEAM ROADS IN MY.
SOON, TO BE ELECTRIFIED

The last steam locomotives used
on rapid transit lines within New
York city are shortly to be retired.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has announced that its rapid transit
lines on Staten Island are to be
electrified before June 1, 1925.
Eighty electrically operated cars,
each sixty-seven feet long and ten
feet wide, will replace the steam
locomotives and passenger coaches.
This identification, it is unofficially
stated, will cost between $12, 1000. 900
and 5000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
Athletes Beauty,
Art Professor
Claims

SYRACUSE N. Y, June
26.-Professor Carl Tracey
Hawley, head Of the depart
ment of drawing Of Syracuse
University, brands as utterly
ridiculous the charges of AL
fred Page, London artist, that
the beautifully formed woman
Of today cannot and must not
participate in sports or ath-
letics.
Gin my opinion, present-day
athletics do more for improv-
ing the figures of women than
any amount of dieting, reduc-
ing or fat-building. It stands
to reason that some of the
intricate poses, so much in de-
mand today, would be impos-
sible unless the model were in
the fittest physical TRIM" said
Professor Hawley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
HONEYMOON COUPLE HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

FRANKLIN, June 26.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gulden, the latter for
merly Miss Louise Timber, a grad.
uate of Pennsylvania College for
Women and a bride Of two weeks,
were brought home from Ligonier,
after an auto accident.
They were badly hurt when the
machine, in which they were re-
turning from a honeymoon trip,
was demolished on a mountain slope
in a head-on collision with car
driven by the burgess of Whitaker.
Mrs. Gulden was cut on the head.
Six stitches were taken in her head
and twenty-five in her husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
Train Hits Heat Victim

louisville, June 26.-Believad
to have been overcome by the heat,
John Chupick, resident of this
city, sat down on the Pennsylva.
mia railroad track and either tainted
or fell asleep. The engineer of an
approaching train saw the man,
but was unable to stop in time.
Shupick, who was married, died
soon after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

clear away the melting snow and
the road will be cleared in a few
days.
The new method of opening the
road will be used, following several
years of experiment with every
manner of blasting known to en-
Rineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Women Start Fight to
Uphold VOLStead LAM

CHICAGO Noy III,
rtmuauta 90 as little hand
HuulI vemrn. who CD yet
ESQ kuVIt iH rrayrg IH freut N
saloons iH tre lcns fFht 81
rrgrihitipu. triay ruwiseI al
equally Tenacious uEht 10 ~.
went breakdown 90 the Np'Eto, u
aat
The Nttl1 Ergup - Whi u.
hairri women =, attending e.
national convention here ~ o.
Womtn's christian IUmpyau,,
Union.
Mrs Ela Dayton ulair X,
AnEeigz Formerly ~ uhlo, VIII
az "a young sirl took part "a
tho ''prsyingsingiuE camuaim
declared Ehn would iuauguute
the same tactics today ~ ncc,
essay 90 maintain the Nolstead
law. which Hha believes Nas
given "a sharp blow by tho Inn
test ease in Baltimore.
1--WE wiIl not permit victory
90 h. snatehcd from cur hands
AFTER 30 many years ughting,
sho declared
With "a smile. shn recalled
how women threw dish.water in
her face when she kncit n
prayer for abolition ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Ryan to Retire as
County Demo Head

.r9rs O. Egar. uTaritrGt ~ iHE
King County Democratic r.gb for
fHr pact fEa ErarH Hu retire o.
ore aHu4sI - saturday ara
HaI r6f rr1 enc - elected
h. a. EHhrrleufaru end Ben H.
Moore. former assistant district &C.
ioar. aar candidate Tor tae loi
Ryan hsr been popular aH county
chairman and iHslBeI lfs into thr
organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Scion Of Wealth a
Marries Poor Girl

WV IHF IlLL LIE &C.
HfHr 1a arl E@r ~ enc ~ AM
"a Oldest ana a-afa.r-f faul0r. HH
laErH H fH. g1ertr~ o. =
farurr f1zl driver.
Leonard hHp EHaraHgsr. alrs
marriage '1 me rfg haGl here oef1rrr
ff vaT revealed yesterday. ra-rt ~.
night Of fHr home ~ fHe br.se.r 1sr-
srtr lH email frame house Bro PEI
I'm 80 L---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
MtpTHERs WATCHDOG

AadaApe, your dos biz me on The
ankle"
lie did! oh, I must send Tor a
doctor"
on 1 asst " you q isn't rs bod
as H
you're the fNird prrHop he's be
ten today. I JUN know hc i.ut feel
inx WE'LL AmsriAln legion Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
BIRTHDAY
Quaint Party Celebrates
Founding 70 Years Ago

A quaint group % ola faEaiouod
ladies fn tIgbt bodies. fuf. l9ng. ruf
0ed skirts email Powered b1nuFis
ANA Jewels that told IN their grand
mg,rerr' Dag. celebrated tEe '3r1 Hn.
nIysuary ~ tho founding uf Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

sa'1gr,
These were fHe t4E1 when
b meant something Co stand up
Cor your vote are -aHF "N1u
that women have che vote. men
arc q lgt muru careful ta laugh
ORA thosiEbt places l1ry ycaga
ego wo didn't have amy legal
standing n thc community
Row when a woman talks 40 "a
politician Do knows she has "a
vote ana that's the kind ot
Language De understands +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
N. J. Wife FIRST
win Get Crutch and Cane
Membership No. |

Nsmtcr h'n card 80. Ben the
Crutrh aud Cane club ~ tht pIsabrrd
Amerilan Veterans. wtI br matTa5 to-
iag 30 Hr Michael fusrltgch. Itr
no2 apartments Atlantic CHS. 81 n.
oonferrins on tyr tho herCr III tenr
the nrsf member of tre club.
THIS decision was reached at head
auarira ef Disabled American Vet.
Grams THURSDAY night when I'm IN.
eihoch. herself tlc wife cf d blind
world war veteran. contributed s. Co.
fhe Crutch and Cane club fund Mrs
lnsolbcch ana her husband were in
seattle 90 attend tre convention ~
The uniied states Blind Veterans uf
tho Morid War
Enrolment ~ lco ser cent was ne
ported by veteran WORKERS THURSDAY
night from ave FIRE stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
MEXICAN DEPUTY DYING

MEXICO CITY Nov a. - Luis
Moroncs. prominent Mexican inhpr
deputy who was sbut during a fra
cas- in tho chamber "Wednesday. suf
fercd a relapse and is not expected
20 live,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

a. thaa 49, Carkcsk home Thgnh1a1
AZ tnr meeting Vivian ,afkfs.
showed pIeiurga ~ tHa early aals 81
seattle. including views ~ Mount
.Iaiuler captain Vancouver ana AZ
imIai Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
srrnl IIALIAN Authorizations

EoHE EgE 1.-THE emiEra'l7.
situation 10 b-iHg .us,Fs b. thr E7E
vrumsnt, which ls especially inirsss'
"a ln protecting tHs iHtrTrrfH q iE.
tulgran'a sainE % CarHda end brs
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
TRAIN DER,uED. sM HURT

MUNICH. Nov n - siK passsn.
gers were injured when tho Berlin
eRptycss train was dcrailcd near
ChenNnits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
WATER suurorr NOTICE

Water viii be shut OF Sat.
urday from s a. m. 90 5 p. m.
on Prospect "a. from Second
10 Fourth ayes ~ and un
Fourth ave from Wand 20
Prospect SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
-. nIAmEn 10 -

an oadHOuE Soy 1.-THE H4sIi -
rrfUul Roman rsI.rg 6aFrd iu to1a1
i r8uF on Italian film "uppfu Into
ursi bh rfa The galley We being
ir- rntF On American company film
HFH#a