davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
By E. A. LOUIS. Kelvin, Montana

The development of any OF
| field depends upon the fact tina
someone had the courage to tes
a theory.
! During the drilling of tn {
| Campbell discovery we'll in sec.
ton 1858 w, when, what is now
known as the Sunburst sand was
entered and a flow Of gas en-
countered. Gordon Campbell re-
marked Somewhere in this field
oil will be found in this sand, ?
The professional did not give
/ this statement even passing
notice, consequently the strike of
oil in this sand at the Sunburst-
Davey No. 1. came as a surprise,
the statement already having
been forgotten.
When the Louis we'll was drill
ed in 1853 w, after an examinl-
tion of the SO called Ellis sand,
the theory was advanced, "that
the major pool lay deeper, be-
meath the lime, and that produc-
tion which had been obtained
above the lime was migratory.
finding it's way to those levels
through cracks or fissures. The
statement was also made that
the SO called Madison was in
reality the Sun-dance formation
and not the Madison at all.
This theory was rediculed by
biologists and operators alike,
as a preposterous dream which,
could have absolutely no founda-
ton and to try and drill through |
the lime formation would be the
act of man ready for the luna
tic asylum.
At the present time from OBJ
,ervation of the large develop
nent program already accom-
olished it is to be noted that
some 0 f the leading geologist
IRE now advocating deep drilling,
md showing numerous facts to
iubstantiate their claims, of the
possibility of larger production
rom deeper sands in this field.
Now we come to the latest in
heory, which naturally, will
ause another laugh, for the !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
9~a Oil e. Gas
Hold annual Meet,
Nicholson to Remain

The New Era Oil & Gas com
pany held their annual meeting
at Spokane Monday evening of
this week. While we have not
learned the personnel Of the off
eers, a telegram received by wee
president Frank Nicholson reads
that DIR. Cunning was elected
president by an overwhelming
majority. The message also con-
yeys the fact that Mr.. Nicholson
will continue as manager, and
he, in company with Mrs. Mich
olsen will arrive home within a
few days. The Review will give
a complete report of the meeting
in our next issue.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
New Industrial
IrackaSe for Kevin

One of the most important events of the
week was telegram to w. r. Cooley, manager
of the Montana Giant, from Great Northern Off
cials granting ten industrial siding for load
ing fuel and gasoline
Montana Giants new plant in test run
handled two hundred and fifty barrels of crude
in ten hours, proving more than satisfactory to
the management. Contracts being received
daily for the output of the plant from local con-
sumers, among others, Minneapolis concern
will use Kevin gasoline and distillates for its
fleet of tractors in Glacier National Park road
construction.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
Alberta Refining
Elects Officers
L. K. Olsen to Remain as Pres
ident; {. Herberg Director
Soon Ready TO Co."

b. Herberg, local agent at the
u. N, went up to Coutts Tues
day evening where the annual
stockholders meeting of the AL
berta Refining company, Ltd,
was held. The following officers
for the ensuing year was elected:
L. +. Olsen, president and
general manager: The board of
directors were increased to seven
and consist Of: l.. r. Olsen,
Coutts; John Mars, Sweetgrass;
E. Herberg, Kevin; VIM. Thrash
er, Coutts; George Roberts,
Coutts; j. H. Adams, Minnea-
polls; Mr.. Jensen, Great Falls.
Mr.. Herberg reports that all
the stock has been sold and that
the new plant will be in opera
tion by April 7th. Already this
new institution has contracted
with toe Great Northern for all
the fuel oil that they can produce.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
Miss Lila DaUiS is
Promoted TO POStmiS-
heSS,. NOzO in CHARGE

1t is reported that Miss Lila
Davis, who has acted in the capa-
city of deputy postmistress at
Aevin for the past year has been
appointed postmistress and now
has entire charge of Uncle Sans
business at his place. Miss Day.
is IS a very capable young lady
and her friends will be glad to
hear of her prnmotion. We have
aot learned whether Miss Davis
will change the locrtion of the
Post office from its present quart
ers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
Reported That Powers
Will Open kevin Store

7. j. Powers, former Kelvin
ite, but now located at Great Falls
arrived in Kevin Tuesday to look
after business matters. We learn
on good authority that Mr.. Power
has taken over his building,
known as the Pastime pool hall,
and has made arrangements to
have a complete line of groceries
and mems furnishings in stock
in this building very soon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

How can you expect to dispose
of your goods if you don't let the
people know you have them?
E. j. Engle is enjoying a visit
from his brother who arrived
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oos had as
their guest over Sunday. Mr..
Martin Aakram, of Minot, North
Dakota.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
Nav Erect Ford Service
Station This Here Spring

A number of Ford representa-
tives were in the city the first Of
the week looking into the pro-
spects of the Kevin field. 1t is
reported that the Ford people
are thinking very strongly of
branching out in Kevin with
service station in the spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

Show and Dance at Sunburst
Saturday night. Show at s D. m.
Dance at 9:45. Meet Me There
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

Don't fail to read the change
of ad of Larson Brothers, Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

Miss Norma Basher is visiting
at the j. l.. Rock home for few
days this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

Does it pay to advertise? Ask
Larson Brothers, Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1924-05-14
COMMONS UPHOLDS
!. REMOVAL OF DUTIES
. Rejects Motion to Censure MacDon-
~
: sid for Supporting Snowden
,,rc to Proposal
HITS AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
British Manufacturers Claim They
3
ar Cannot Survive.
Rv the Associated Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
LONDON. England. May LION
ions Labor government has survived
smother test in the House of Com
'Fnons Chancellor of the ENchequer
Snowden's proposal to do away with
the wartime duties established by
former Chancellor Mckenna were up
held by the House of Commons last
night with the rejection of Stanley
-Baldwin's motion of censure, 81 to
1852.
>. The Conservatives solidly supported
Baldwin, their chief, and some Lib
-rrals voted against the government,
.but not one of the Laborites deserted
sthe administration.
= Premier Macdonald did not attend
.thc session. either for the debate or
sthe division.
=. The arguments centered around the
.cffect . abolition of the duties would
shave on the automobile industry, the
conservatives prophesying disloca
. tion of the industry with consequent
sbenefit for the American manufacture
aers and the government spok esman
sretorting that the proposed step
sEould lead to industrial efficiency and
sthat "if the British motor car trade
scannot compete with the American
strade there is something very seri-
.puSly wrong with it.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Nev ZR-3 Equipped With Brakes;
Can ReUerse Engines and Back Up

commercial aviation in this country
More than forty-four tons of use
full load can be shot through the
air at eighty miles an hour by the
ZR-3, he says. while ten or hfteen
tons cargo can he taken on long
distance hauls. Provision has been
made for thirty passengers and bag
gage.
Aside from passenger. mail or
packet transportation. Capt. Lehman
predicted unlimited uses for the
ZR-3 For scientific research. photo
graphy and study of topography the
Zeppelin type ship he says, had no
rival because OF it's ability to hover
over any selected area for an ex-
tended time.
The Zeppelin could rush large
medical stores. food and clothing 70
isolated regions stricken by HOOD;
fire or earthquake. 1t is regarded
as superior to airplanes for forest
patrol work.
The ZR-3 probably will be put
into commercial operation within a
year it is stated.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I4AkEHURST. N j., May IL
Brakes on an airship with 500 horse
power engines that will run forward
or reverse without reverse gears will
be introduced into the United States
when the new German built Zeppe-
lin IRIS flies fom fen
to Lakehurst, distance of 1900
nautical miles, this summer.
With powers of breaking and re-
versing the motors, naval officials
said today, the ZR-3 easily could be
put to her mooring mast and slowed
down when running before strong
wind.
Capt. Ernest A. Lehman, who
came to the United States to arrange
for the delivery of the ship. said
the ZR-3. the finest and most efficient
of 126 airships built by the Ieppe-
lin company, would revolutionize
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SISTER WILL REOPEN
! LIPPE-LIPSKI SUIT
Mrs. Schroeder Says Default Was
Returned When Absence Was
Unavoidable.
Rr The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
] NEW YORK, May 14.-Mrs. Ger
. trudc Schroeder today won her fight
9 to reopen the 100000 damage suit
: she recently lost by default to her
ssister. the Princess Elaine Won der
6 sH.ippc Lipski. no charged the aliena =
ftion of the affections of her husband,
' Prince Nicholas Won der Lippe- Lip
Ski former page in the court of Car
Nicholas of Russia.
Supreme Court Justice Delehanty
directed that the case be reopened
and Mrs. Schroeder given an oppor-
J dunity to defend the action.
- The princess. formerly Mrs. Wen
He'll Phillips, filed the suit last fall,
alleging that she had found her hus-
. land in her sisters apartments when
. she and a number of her friends had
I,'raided" the place. Mrs. Schroede r
. told the court that default verdict
against her. returned by a sheriff s
. Jury, had been obtained while she
!. Vas unayoidably absent in Germany.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
WOMAN IS INDICTED.
slidnaper Faces Imprisonment for
Seven Years.

/ PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 14.-Mrs.
sGary dc Marco of West Philadelphia
has indicted by te grand jury
'or the KIDNAPPING of ten-week- old
orrinne Model. since returned to
Ser parents after police found her in
sIrs. de Marcos home.
The indictment charges Mrs. de
Marco with abduction. carrying away
md harboring the infant. The Of
enSe is punishable by seven years
Imprisonment. Mrs. de Marco is al
,.ged to have taken the child to de-
Give her husband, who, she said,
'anted a child.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Free from eorns. callouses
and bunions? If not, come in
Tor package of the famou,
DR.. Scholrs Zinc Pads, and
walk the path OF foot comfort.
At all our stores-35c per
package.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal

Tom Sampson, of Grand View, wa
II registered at the Mountain HON
Hotel last Tuesday.
c. H. Alban, of Fairfield, spent tn
last week end in this city.
David Little and James Stewart
both of Fairfield, were arrivals ii
the city the forepart of the week.
f. ]. Colthorp. city water supervi
scr, reports that the city tank is now
full to the top, a condition that ha.
not existed for several months past
All residents of this city will give 6
sigh of relief to know that there is al
adequate supply OF water in case OF
an emergency.
j. G. Birdwell came down from At
lanta the forepart of the week, being
summoned TO the county seat on jury
duty.
J. j. Swither, of Bruneau transact
ed business in Mountain Home last
Saturday and while here was a guest
at the Mellen Hotel.
George d. and Thomas, Geerhart,
both of Featherville, were guests at
the Mountain Home Hotel over the
last week end.
r. w. Roylance was registered at
the Mountain Home Hotel last Sat
urday from Rigby.
j. d. Gordon was an arrival from
Ontario, Oregon last Sunday and he
spent several days in this city on
business matter.
w. d. Hislop, of Portland, oregon,
was a business visitor in the city
for several days the forepart of the
past week
H. L. and A. L. Finley, of Nampa,
transacted business in Mountain
Home last Tuesday.
The local bank, barber shops and
meat markets closed up last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Spencer, OF
Grand View, were the guests of To-
cal friends on Tuesday of the past
week.
County officials took a half day
holiday last Tuesday afternoon, Ar
mistice Day
william Scoheld, of Grand View,
was business visitor in this city on
last Tuesday.
Arthur Reynolds, of Owyhee, was
TO business matters an
Mountain Home for several days the
forepart Of the past week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal


; X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X :
| Gus A Moore and John o'Connoi
spent several days of last week in tn,
mountains between Gray and Leg.
CERT Greek on a goat hunting expedi.
ton. They were not lucky enough
to land one of the animals but re-
port having seen several They state
that according to all signs there are
not great many deer in this partic-
ular locality.
A good warm pair of shoes and
rubbers will do much to prevent ILL
ness during this damp weather. The
Whitaker Clothing Co.
Mrs. Reed, mother of Mrs. O. e.
Cannon, spent last Sunday visiting
with friends at Glenns Ferry, return
ing to her home in this city the same
evening.
Frank Wilson, county commission
er, was up from Hammett for sever
al days of the past week, being in
attendance at the regular meeting
of the board.
Guy Henderson and T. P. Sholtz,
accompanied by a party of Friends
motored to Wendell last Sunday and
spent the day enjoying the pheasant
hunting in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Of
Glenns Ferry, were Mountain Home
visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Port Moulton, of
Grand View were shopping in Noun
tain last Monday.
John Peters was an arrival from
Bruneau last Tuesday and spent the
day in Mountain Home
William Ruberry, successful can
didate for the Office of County AS
SCISSOR. was business visitor in
Mountain Home last Monday.
The front of the Osborn & Seward
Hardware Co.'s store was being treat
ed to a new coat of paint last Tues
day.
Light housekeeping rooms for
rent-two blocks from school house.
See Mrs. Mahoney. 6tfl
C. S. Davis, of Twin Falls was in
Home the forepart of the
past week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal
$500 *x**** **xw

) X X X X X X X X X X X X :
Cold, damp weather brings on The
thought of good warm footwear. GC
to Whittakers Clothing Store, before
buying elsewhere,
Stanton Park returned last Sun
day from Omaha, where he spent sew
eral days visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Park, and Stanton, Jr., who ac-
companied Mr., Park on his trip East
are now visiting with relatives in
Wyoming and will return to their
home in this city early next week.
George Hammond. Pete Gandiago
and Stanton Park were business visi-
tors in Boise last Monday on matters
pertaining to the Wood Creek Sheep
Company.
James O'Neill spent last Tuesday
afternoon in Boise, visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Mary O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Gedney spent
the greater part of the past week in
Boise. where Mr.. Gedney was at
tending to business matters.
Harmo Cline, editor of the Glenns
Ferry Gazette, was business visitor
in this city last Monday and while
here was pleasant caller at the Re-
publican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Gibson, of
Boise, spent last Monday afternoon
and evening in Mountain Home.
John Gaines and Ed Weaver were
business visitors at Smiths Prairie
last Monday. They report the roads
in that section to be very heavy as
a result of the recent storms in that
section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal
. ##**x***x#x*x*#

Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Cannon and
family spent last Sunday in Twin
Falls. where they were the guests Of
the Lindsay family for the day.
Mrs. o. e. Norell, accompanied by
her son, Alden. and Richard Grove,
motored to Caldwell last Tuesday,
where she spent the day visiting with
her daughter, Lucille, who is stu
dent at the College OF Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal


%x& M ~ X n xxx X X {.
Several local hunters spent last
Tuesday afternoon on hunting ex-
petition on the banks of the Snake
river. Quite number of ducks as
well as geese were secured and in a
few Instances geese figured quite
prominently in the game bags.
Mrs. Emily Pence is now paying a
visit to her children, who are attend
ing school at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14

II. G. Hitchcock and family were
stalled on the road between Bruneau
and Mountain Home all night last
Tuesday, during the snow storm. An
incapacitated car was the cause. The
party did not reach this city until
about one o'clock on Wednesday.
Among the out of town people who
are in the city this week for jury
duty are the following: John S.
Falk, Bill CIays and Rupert Winters,
all of Featherville.
Dan Greenatt of Atlanta, was an
arrival in the city last Tuesday and
will spend the next several days here.
having been summoned as a Juror.
Ed Mcclure. of Pine. is in town
this week, having been summoned for
jury duty
Easy form fitting shoes at the
Whitaker Clothing Co.
b. p. Thompson, OF Hammett, was
registered at the Mellen Hotel last
Tuesday
r. Grant came down from Pine
last Tuesday and will spend the next
several days in the city while on
Jury duty.
Mack Hodgensen was up from
Caldwell last Sunday on brief busi-
ness visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Webb were
here last Sunday from their home at
Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e Reid, of Feath-
erville, were Mountain Home visitors
The forepart of the week Mr.. Reed
is the superintendent for the South
Park Drdging Company at that place
and reports very good progress being
made at the dredging plant.
County Commissioner F. X. Will
son was up from Hammett last Mon
day to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Custom made suits, fit guaranteed.
Whitaker Clothing Co.
Trade At Home" is the slogan of
the Republican and every merchant
in this city. however, instances can
be sighted where this practice is not
put in force on sons occasions by
the merchants themselves and IT Is
certainty that If this is the case that
they cannot consistently ask their
patrons to conflne themselves to local
trade. Cooperation in every line will
bring beneficial results
to Mountain Home. Let's everybody
Trade at Home" whenever and
wherever possible.
Nothing will express true Christ
mas sentiment like beautifully coll
ored Christmas card. We have
arge line OF samples which we would
be pleased to show you. The Noun
tain Home Republican.
Mrs. Hattie Query left last Sun
lay for eastern states where she ex-
oects to spend some time visiting
With her daughters and friends. She
loes not expect to return 10 Noun
ain Home until early next spring.
Charles Reed, OF Glenns Ferry and
George Reed, OF Long Tom, paid
visit to their mother, Mrs. Reed of
Home, last Monday. This
$ the first time in seven years that
10Th brothers have had the oppor-
unity to visit their mother at the
anne time and was indeed a happy
ccasion for all concerned.
Jeanne Montgomery, of GIenns
'erry, Is paying visit TO her grand
lother, Mrs. Alden Hall
A new line of good warm under
year. Whitaker Clothing Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14

FREE MARCEL with each ladies
shampoo or with our special treat
ment for dandruff or falling hair.
Until Nov. 20. Smiths Beauty Par
lor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14

WANTED-Lady to take care OF
baby, one year old, during the day.
Apply at Mrs. Woldberg's Beauty
Parlor. 6t1
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-14
Local and Personal

$x**~*x**x***x**
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Cane dOCe d0IareS diaries

Sin deiar sus ocupaciones actuaies. Apren
da a. explotar cl magnihco negocio de AsogaI
Espeios. Dorar y Platear objetos de Metal
Fabricar un Especifeo para linpiar abri
llantar vidrios metales varios' trabajo'
mas.
Cualquier persona puede hacer este tra'
bajo. No hay necesidad de ser muy ms
trufdo nj sc requieren conocimentos espe'
cales No dependera usted de nadie y ira
bajara en- casa, en- sus ratios libres. Con POGO
esfuerzo, sin ning1n Capital, tendra un ne
Rocio remunerador que aumentar6 en- i'm
portancia de dia en- dia; basta con que us
ted siga embellishments nuestras instruc-
Clones para obtener exito.
Las inslrucciones completes solo cuestan
$500. Pidalas en- seguida le enviaremos
gratis nuestra publication Glen medios
de ganar dinero en- negocios lucrativos que
ensefa q fabricar multitud de productos de
gran venta, como tintas, jabones. perfumes,
colas, betunes. bebidas de todas clases
elixires, productos farmaceuticos. perlas ar
tifciales, etc. etc.
Mandenos solamente 80 centavos oil res
to al recibir el paquete.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
mo MAS CANAS!
Ahora es possible lucir veinte amos
mas joven

Personals que hasta hace POGO pa
recian abuelos abuelas Sc han re-
juvenecido empleando una prepara-
cion casera para devolver al cabello
su color natural. El Sr. J. A. McCrea,
muy conocido Ell California, ha dicho
hace pocos dias:
"Cualquiera puede preparar en- cin-
co minutes una nixtura que tine las
canas y deja el cabello suave y Sc
doso. Basta ahadir medic litro de
aqua, 28 gramos de "bay rum" una
Cajita de Compuesto de Barbo y 2
gramos de glicerina. Estos ingre-
dientes Sc compran en- la botica y
Cuestan muy POGO.
Apliquese esta preparation dos We
ces a la sernana al cabello con un
peire No nancha el pericraneo, no
es pegajosa nj grasienta y no Sc cae
con el roce."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Sc VENDE GRAVA
Cruz %,

Puesto Ell cualquier sitio de San
Juan Santurce tres dollars VEIN
ticinco centavos metro.
Dirijase a Arturo Quintero Jr
Bayam6n, Telefono 7-Apartado 275
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
.DEPORTNAS De ''TL MUNDO'..

tratar de robar la segunda Millito, sa-
lie de out.
Y asi, tres dos, Sc quedo ell juego
de la mafiana Nadie pudo dar otra
vuelta: los pitchers a medida que los
innings Sc iban sueediendo, sus brazos
respondian con mayor eficiencia y fu6
por clio que ell juego dio i'm tan digni-
ficante score
Y cuando corriose la cortina para
darnos un ratio de reposo en- 10 que He-
gaba la nora sefalada para ell segun-
do duelo, Ell honroso libro del base bali
en- Puerto Rico, senalaba una victoria
mas para los leones, al tempo que Sc
inscribia 10 siguiente:
TEAM RIBoScH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Struck out por DaviI seis; bases
por bolas 4. Struck por San, nueve;
bases por bolas, /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Umpires: Seda Y Fabito. Tiempo
dos horas Y diez minutes.
Despues de estas anotaciones, el IL
bro SO cierra para abrirse algunas ho-
ras despu6s tej&ndonos pienamente
convencidos dc que Sc jug6 un juego
de lgas mayores, digno cxponente
tambi6n de que aun tenemos en- nues-
tro precioso slelp, brazos tan potentes
v tan formidables quo NADIA tienen
que envidiar los exportados de otras
tierras.
Nuestra fehcitaci6n vencidos Y
vencedores, va que todos Sc dis
tinguieron como jugadores de peso y
medida.
Mafana o pssado nay-aremos Ell Sc
gundo juego, ell cual fus ganado por
Ponce con seis carreras tres; da-
remos algmosb concentrates de amtcs
plays.