davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Preliminary estimates of the earn requirements by comfortable mar ings of the anthracite carriers for the first eight months of the year indicate that all roads, with the pos sible exception of the Jersey Gen. tral, already have earned their full dividends for 1925 and that some have laid by substantial surpluses with which to weather the present coal strike. Profits of the Reading and Lehigh Valley railroads so far ! have exceeded the annual dividend
 requirement hy comfortable mar gins while the Lackawanna and Delaware & Hudson earnings are ap- proximately equal to their dividends of SS and So a share, respectively.
 Imports of crude rubber into the United States In August are calcu- lated by the Rubber Association of
 America at S1,5S4 tons against S3,
 SIS in July and 2o,O76 in August last year. Imports in the first eight months of 1925 were 347,2S9 tons against 194,S61 in the same period of 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

"oh. whatY" cried poor Mrs.
Peter.
Trade with him." said Juggle
Jump. Tell him that you will do
the blowing and hoeing and cult.
waiting and wedding IL he will do
your chores for you while you arc
out"
But how can II" cried poor Mrs.
Peter. II couldn't drive piow
over so much as a mud-puddlc."
That's easy" said Juggle Jump.
I'm help you--or rather I'll do It
for you. And then we'll see how
Mister Peter Peter likes to do all
your work instead"
Thank you" said Mrs. Peter
gratefully. And II your plan works
out and my husband learns les.
son, | shall help you TO hunt for
the lost buttons All my friends
in Daddy Gander Land have but.
ton.boxes. But hushl Here comes
Peter Peter now"
Peter Peter stamped his boots
on the floor. leaving mud tracks
everywhere as he came In. He
didn't mean to be so untidy, but
he was just thoughtless like lots
Of people.
Supper rcady?" no called
~ was Just going to get IT,"
said Mrs. Peter hastily. I'VE have
company. Come In, Peter"
Now Peter Peter was al glad 10
have company as Mrs Peter was--
really he was n rather fine fellow,
Peter Peter was. But he had Just
gotten into the habit Of grumbllng,
and 1t seemed as tho he couldn't
get out Of It.
lie shook hands all around and
was as nice as pie TO the com.
pany, but he said TO his wife, Sup.
pers late ms usual. Why can't
you have things on time once In
nwhilegr
! 1T won't take me five minutes
said Mrs. Peter quickly. "Tho tea.
rolls arc just ready 10 take out OF
tho oven. and the sailed IS on Ice,
and tho meat is sliced and every
thing. just have to make tea
and open a now Jar OF jam"
Away she hustled leaving Peter
Peter TO talk to the company.
ITO BE Continued.)
J Copyright, 1895, N. u. A. Service. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
little room.

Gloria grunted.
shes been giving mo orders.
mostly" she answered. "Sho said
she'd come over and help me out.
But all she hid was 70 cut a lot OF
your best roses and strew them all
over the house, She's some
kid, She ought TO DO a gang bossl
She'd make a peach. :"
Il wish you wouldn't speak about
my mother in that way. Gloria +"
Dick interrupted. He looked an
noyed
"oh. blah. I'll do as please" the
girl answered. bitterly. I'm gciting
tired OF being slammed all. the time.
It's time / began to pan few people
myself. You treat me like a
dooruiat. and expect mo 10 like itE'
IF I've treated you Ike o doormat
I'm sorry" Dick apologixed. lie got
up and walked out. onto tho front
porch.
That was Just Ike Dick When
ever he was getting the worst OF an
argument, he got up and walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

away He was simply maddening'
Well. this was ono tins when he
wouldn't get away with u, Shed
walk right out after him, and say
what she had 20 say 10 hint
Suppose tho nsighhorS did hear Il,
= They probably had a rrw
family battles themselves. at times
But just as Gloria opened Tho
screen door 90 so our. Dick walked
down the front steps aud around the
house 20 the backyard.
Gloria ran upstairs and put touch
OF rouge on either check. Then abe
followed him out 10 tho garage where
he was tinkcrinK with the car
Dick" she said In a quiet. even
voice. II can't so on living like this.
For three days I've been doing my
homework just as well as know
how 10 do u and I'm willing 20
SO on with II. n you'n only treat me
docentiy. Won't you. pleaaeg''
Dick turned toward her. He had
taken Oft hla coat. and rolled up hls
sleeves, Ills hair was rufflsd. and
there was smear Of greasa neross
hia cheek. He looked boyish
ahsurtly boylsh.
Gloria took her handkerchief from
her apron pocket. and rubbed thr
grease from his face. Her hand
dropped TO his shoulder and stayed
there.
Dick" she said. I'm 50 unhappy.
!"
sho looked up at him. In the dual;
her eyes were black and luminous
her mouth like n dark flower. II
want you 20 kiss me. Dick. Bhf
murmured. Let's be friends
It's terrible. living al arms length,
this way.
Two falcons In n snare, Dicl;
quoted. lie moved n step or two
away from her
NOW, just what do you mean bS
that7" Gloria asked sharply. She
hated Dick to quote things that shs
didn't understand from tho books h,
was forever reading.
lie shrugged his shoulders "I'
doesn't matter" no sald. But
know. myself. that VIC can't go on
living this way. It's impossible.
sec Il, too
Gloria drooped. She brnced herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
HE [T[4zEl4%p[S[R WIFE
y 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

think viii make you happy" Dick
said Rrhycly You know you can
stay here a. long a. you like. But
/ " you'd rather live with your mother
aud father ri take care OF you. I'll
send you an the money I can spare,
every week. 80 do ~ you please"
Gloria tried 10 smile q poor
little smile that barely lifted the
corners Of her mouth Her throat
awelled. and her eyes aehed with UNI
shed tcRra
IAN right. old dear" she said try
ing 10 make her voice light and
careless But high note Of agony
ran thru Il.
Incredibly ahe went straight 20
sleep. her worn-out body throbbing
IN every nerve And at dawn the
next morning she awoke
She sat up In bed and looked
around her room the familiar
room with its wide window.seat, It's
lowered cushions. and silver picture
! frames.
Tomorrow morning she'd be wax
ing UP Ia tho shabby little bedroom
IN her fathers shabby little house
shuddcrlng. Gloria thought OF Il +,
I the brown spot on the ceiling where
I the rain had leaked thru the roof
4 the bllhtered woodwork. the battered
| iron bed.
How she had always hated that
little room that waA too cold In the
winter. too hot in tho nummerl And
how utterly glad abe had been 60
escape from H. when bho had married
Dick Gregory
A tear tlld down GloriA'a cheek as
she thought Of all the mornings Of
| her future the lonely uwak.
enlnga in that little room,
. She iny with closed eyer and heard
Dick stirring IN his room. whis,ling
/ IA his bath. singing Rocked IN the
/ Crnile OF the Deep" IN he dressed
Later the sound Of his car leaving
the yard. Then silence. She would
no, acc him again. she knew.
The doorbcll rang. Gloria slipped
her aakc,i feet into bedroom slippers.
threw a kimono around her. aud ran
I downstairs,
Thru the net curtains on the front
door. nhs could sec May Seymour
standing on tho porch. what IN the
world dld May want. coming III that
time Of tho morning7
Hello. Glory. how's every little
thing with your" she asked. as she
came Into the hall. Her face was
white as paper under her black crepe
hat, and there wcro faint mauye
marks under her eyes.
Fine 40 ailk. Gloria answered.
borrowing the brave phrasc that her
father used when things were ~
I their very worst, And you
How airs you. MnyT
I May tried TO answer. Then. sud.
denly. rho collapsed upon chair.
buried her face IN her hands. and
bun, into horrible. ahakiag sobs.
Shs opened her handbag aud took
from IL folded biz torn from a
newspaper.
Read that" she sohbed.
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
FIApPER FANNY saNs.

Gloria dropped. She braood herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
by Beatrice Burton

against the side OF the garage door
Well. what are We going 20 dc
about it7" ehc asked EDO YOU want
mo 20 leave your DO you hate ms
as much as that. Dieky'
lie did not answer az once iIe
took HIS old pipe from his pocket and
filled H.
ITS like this. Glory" he said FIN
ally. Il don't hate you az an nut
Wayburu he's there. between
us. somehow. You sec. l can't ever
kid myself again that you care about
me. / know that you'd be- In New
York with him now, " he'd wanted
YOU 90 be there. A man
doesn't forget a thing like that No
ono but boob like mo would ever
have had you In HIS house again, on
any terms, :"
'nut didn't DO anything wronEr'
Gloria defended herself what arc
a Few silly klssesT'
Dick sneered,
Eyes know that's the way
you look az a." he said but no
decent woman would LEI any man
but her husband kiss her. Glory She
wouldn't soil herself that way"
Gloria tossed her head impatiently
"oh. you're 30 old-faAhioned." she
answered. Think Of all tho pctting
that goes on at Wild parties And Il
DOESN'T mean a thing"
THAT makes Il au the more rotten.
then" Dick pointed out. Love Isn't
4 game or toy It's higger than
any OF US.
ilu broke or abruptly. And when
he spoke again his voice WIS quite
cold and mhtttroftact. Come on,
let's go into the house The mosqui-
toes arr beginning td bite out here.
He stopped "a scratch his ankle,
They went IN. Silently Gloria
cleared tho table. piled tho dishes on
the sink. and put the clean milk
bottles out on the back porch
Then she went into the living room
to join Dick. Hut be didn't look up
lie went on reading as II be were oil
alone Ia the house. iie wa
utterly unaware ~ Gloria.
We'll" phe said after 20 Or 10 usin
utez had cfawled by. You treat mi
( Just us II / we're piece Of furnilur,
or something
Dick closed his hook and laid 1, on
I the table. ibid you want 10 tall
I 10 me no asked.
Yes" Gloria answered, Her word
came with a rush, rive been think
/ Ing over what you said about Star
wayburn having come between yot
ANA me. And SGT you keol
I Miss Briggs working IN your offlr'
when you know she's in love with
sou and tina, want you e
gtt ria ~ herr
Dick gave a short laugh Tic pickct
( up his book and opened a.
III every man. whose wife wantct
I him 10. would fire his birnogfaphcT
I half the giria in tho country woult
DO out Of a sob tomorrow morning.
he said. NO. I'm not going to fir'
Miss Brigga. Why should II
she's a good worker. ia have q
I hard time filling her place,
There was flick OF anallty in hl,
voice.
VERY well. you keep her" Glofh
answered II should worry, I'm 20
Ing home TO my mother tomorrow
anyway"
Dick made no aRp that he has
/ heard her
You don't care II so. do your
! she asked. hoping he'd tay he die
care,
II want you TO do whatever yoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
company

'Sow.'s said Mrs. Peter when
Juggle Jump and tho Twins were
seated. Il shall tell you what my
trouble is about. It's about my
husband"
20" said Nancy, "rs Peter
Peter sick?''
No" said Mrs. Peter. HE is
cross, tho. He gets crosser every
day and really don't know what
I'm going to do about H."
What Ia he cross aboutg' asked
Nick.
We'll, you see." said Mrs. Peter.
"hc Is out all day doing the farm.
work and raising his corn and
pumpkins and potatoes. and he
comes home dead tired.
We'll when he comes in. he
finds the work all done, and me
fixed UP in my best bib and tucker,
and he thinks don't do anything
but sit and spin all day. Nothing
that do seems to suit him exact.
ly. Peter Peter is dear IL only
he wouldn't gTumble so much"
u have an idea" said Jugglc
Jump suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
tNow co ON WITH rnE STORY

w work. Not you. l
know" Dick said. unhellevingly.
But his eyes swept Gloria from her
untidy head to the hem OF her be-
draggled apron RE had never seen
her like this before.
1 she certainly looked as II she had
been workingl
who do YOU suppose did IL" she
mapped at him, The army OF serv.
ants you've hired 10 help mef
OF course l did II. and Pm all In"
Every bone in her body ached. She
dragged herself YEARLY past Dick
into tho kitchen. Dinners ready. y
she threw over her shoulder as she
went
The meal was done 10 a turn. The
chicken was richly brown. the yege.
tables tender. and the salad chilled
. and crisp.
With the first thrill Of housewifeIy
pride that she had ever known,
Gloria set the dishes down on the
spotiess tablecloth.
Marveling. Dick sat down TO eat.
Il hope everything's as good as II
looks" he said douhtfully. Gloria
sent him a look OF fury.
1T ISL she said
1 And 50 II was. As ne ate. Dicks
sense OF wonder grew. Had his wife
become an expert cook over night7
But when Gloria brought in the
dessert. the mystery was solved for
him. IT was Mother. bless herr he
said. mo one In the world makes
chocolate cus,ard like that but herr
IL was not your mother" Gloria
said with honest Indignation. II
mad that custard all by myself! All
your mother did was 70 sit out In the
Kitchen and give me orders. -
Dick nodded. Sure. I knew she
bosssd the JOB" he said. You
couldn't cook meal like that alone.
on bet. What's she doing
Giving you cooking lessons?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
To he Continued

noN'T miss any OF tho future
- thrilling instaIlmenta OF
Tho Flappcr Wife" II you are
going on your vacation. have
The star follow you. Delivered
BY mail anywhere in America.
only soc month. including post.
age. Delivered By carrier in So.
attic. SOC month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Copyright, 1875, N, y. a. Service. Inc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
TnE STORY mus FAR:

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap
per, mArrles DICK GREGORY. a
struggling lawyer Her idea OF mar
rtaEe Us fam and fine clothes %
but no work or children.
She refuses pointhlunk to do her
own housoWork and hires a maid
but Dick has 90 let the maid so,
because he can't afford her wages,
Gloria has sWempcd him with her
debts.
She becomes infatuated with an
out 0f-work actor, STANLEY WAY
BURN. When no leaves town. TO 80
to New York. she follows him. Hut
he spurns her. Then she tries to get
a job as a chorus girl aud fails
Gloria begins to realize how lonely
she Is for Dick But she is afraid
10 go home 10 him.
Al last. however. she does SO, Dick
takes her back but not as his wife
Gloria wonders II he Is not IN love
With his secretary, SUSAN BRIGGS
Dick stays out late one night Gloria
Is sure that he is with Miss Hrlggs
but the next day she learns that he
spent the night AZ the home OF DIR.
JOHN SEYMOUR who had killed
himself because uf his wife MAYS
love affair with JIM CAREWE
The breach between Dick and
Gloria widens. Gloria makes up her
mind TO get hack into Dicks good
graces Finally she goes 10 Dicks
mother 20 ask her 90 teach her to
cook. Mother Gregory spends the
day with her. helping her do the
housework And Dick comes home
20 find dinner ready. the house in
order. and his tousled wife in a
bungalow apron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Crown Prince Umberto OF Italy
has been allowed $4,000 year for
maintenance.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
LOCAL NEWS
--+><e> e%+%....

Mrs. r, J. Wallendorf returned To
Cedaredge Friday after taking n
weeks treatment at Montrosc. ana
also visiting with her daughter. MIss
Myrtle McCafferty who Is a profess.
ional nurse.
%. Coons and Andy Borg. both Of
whom have been patients at the West
ern Slope hospital. where they gub.
mitted to operations on their evos
were returning passengers Saturday
to their respective homes ut Ridgway
and Telluride
Mrs q. u White came up from
Grand Junction last week end to ylslt
briefly with her mother, Mrs. NJ
Hixson' Returning to Grand Juno.
tion with her were her Children
Maxine and Imogene, who have boen
visiting several weeks with relatives
here.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
MonaMotor
Oils & Greases
,LAYC0CK'S GARAGE
Delta, Colorado
BENEFITS RECEIVED FROM
COLO WHEAT GROWERS ASSN.
Delta, Colorado

Six major benefits which the farm
ers Of Colorado have received through
the existence Of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association have been listed
by w. a. Macpherson. director Of the
association from Lamar. Mr.. Mac
pherson states:
1. The association has raised the
general price level Of wheat through
out the state.
?. It has enabled the individual
farmer to realize on the protein
premium Of his wheat.
3. It has raised the premium paid
on spring wheat from cents to as
high as 16 cents.
4. II. has enabled the individual
farmers to realize the premium due
him for dark color wheat
.. II has caused elevators to absorb
the 4 cents higher freight rate that
northern Colorado growers used to
pay over southern Colorado growers.
6. It has developed now markets
for the sale Of Colorado wheat.
These are some Of the benefits
brought 10 the wheat growers and
farm communities generally by the
association said Mr. Macpherson.
Il believe that these benefits are
directly due to the association: yet I
would prefer they were not. I should
be mighty glad to think that these
benefits came directly from changed
attitude on the part of the grain
dealers.
Il should be mighty glad to think
that the mill men and the elevator
men have decided that the wheat
growers are partners with them in tho
great work OF feeding this nation and
as partners are entitled to a fair re.
turn for their labor This Is the co.
operation ! am heartily in accord
with. believe It is coming"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
a WOmAN's AGE

There is one place in the United
States where a woman must tell her
exact age and that is in New York
City where a Supreme Court Judge
has ruled that n woman must tell
her exact age when on the witness
stand, and whore the age ia essential
in the testimony. Heretofore. II has
been sufficient II the female witness
simply stated whether she was over
2l or under 21 years Of age. Now
she has to admit the whole truth OF
the delicate matter. Wen. woman
wanted equal rights and certainly
they can't protest that ruling. A
woman has as much right" to tell
her age as n man has.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
~ .
FRUlTlAND .
) = . . . . = . . . . . - . .

Floyd Wilcox is i'll with the flu.
Pete Lankerd and some of the little
folks have the chicken pox.
Nettie TIE Grotenhuis was dinner
guest in the Pratt home Thursday
/ evening.
George Hammond had the misfor-
tune to lose a very good work horse
last week.
Mesdames Endsley and Wiley visit
ed in the Pratt home on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis spent Sat
urday evening at the Charlie Crowder
home.
Miss Dena TIE Grotenhuis spent the
week end with her grandparents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Sipma.
Mrs. Jesse Pratt and mother were
entertained at dinner in the Davis
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtis Critchlow last
week moved from the ranch to Mrs.
Stoner's residence in Crawford.
Mr.. Watson of the Cottonwood
neighborhood was an overnight guest
in the Endsley home on Friday
Mr.. Wade of Paonia was here on
Tuesday looking after his cattle,
which Charlie Crowder is feeding for
him.
Mrs. Joe Leard received 200 baby
chicks from the east last week, and
Mesdames Roe, Davis and Crowder all
expect white leghorn baby chicks
from Rogers Mesa within a few
days.
Miss Helen Critchlow underwent a
minor operation at the Delta hospital
last Friday and is reported as get.
ting along nicely. Her parents and
sister, Miss Charlene motored down
to see her Sunday
The Childress sale last Saturday
was fairly well attended and nearly
everything brought good prices. The
Childress Brothers will move in a few
days to the maher ranch which they
have rented for a term of several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. TIE Grotenhuis, Of
Hotchkiss and Mr. and Mrs. Den
Beste Of Crawford spent Sunday with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. Sipma
The Sipmas received "a fine large
chair and a set of gold band dishes
from their children at this time in
honor OF their golden wedding ami
versary which occurred recently.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Home for Tournament.

Ted Wigram, Hugh Aiken and Mike
Hogan, Western State college stu
dents came in from Gunnison last
week end, the former to visit with
home folks and take in the tourna.
ment, and his friend to represent the
Western State college at the tourna.
ment.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Attend Ceremonies.

II. T. Stewart and family motored
10 Montrose Sunday, visiting with the
Lawrence Bliyens family, and also
formed part Of the large crowd
that attended the ceremonies held
over the remains OF the wife Of Chief
Ouray when the body was removed
TO the old home site for lnterment
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
NOTHING 10 WASTE

It Is said that the Ford plants at
DetroI made a profit OF II million
outside Of tho motor industry. This
was all In the reclamation OF waste.
he sale Of by.productg from the main
business. Henry Ford is right thrifty
in his affairs. In case OF power
shortage Ford would even save the
air from his tires and use It to run a
windmill.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

the regular County Teachers FIX.
anlinalions viii be held at the Court
house nt Delta on Thursday. Friday.
ana Saturday April ., 10 and 1ith.
examinations begin al $500 O'Clock
IN the morning and at 1880 O'Clock IN
The afternoon.
ALICE BURNETT.
Co Supt OF Schools,
i-''c Delta County.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Parents Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Foster are en-.
ioying n visit with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs W. p Sammons,
who arrived from Gunnison the first
OF the week
Shipped Carload Of Mules.
Walter Carpenter Of Fairbury, Ne
braska, horse buyer, visited Delta
last week, leaving Friday with a car
load of mules which were placed on
the Denver market.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Mrs. Ed. James accompanied by
her husband and j. 70. Mcconnell
came down from Somerset Monday,
the lady entering the Western Slope
hospital as n patient. DR.. McCon-
nell and Mr.. James returned to their
homes on Monday.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
To California.

Mrs. Emma Emma Hixson left on
Saturday for Los Angeles to remain
indefinitely with her daughter, Mrs. II.
States. Her granddaughter, Maxine
White Of Grand Junction accompanied
her.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Prospective Residents.

Arrivals from Holdenvllle, okla
homa, on Monday were l.. A. Hood
and his five motherlesB children,
ranging from three to eleven years
Of age. Mr.. Hood expects to locate
here II he can secure work.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
carIoad ID MuIes.
Visiting son.

Mrs. II. f. Parker, who has been
visiting with relatives at Gunnison,
stopped off Monday for a visit with
her son, Charles L. and family on her
way to her home in Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Mrs. Farmer Home.

After a visit of two weeks in the
capital city with her daughter. Mrs.
George Keif Mrs. Joe Farmer return
ed home on Monday.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
To Live With Son.

Mrs. Rebecca Frady departed on
Friday for Pueblo, where she will
make her home with her son, Charles
Frady.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
10 Work in Mlnes.

Frank Christian, Jr., returned to
/ Telluride Saturday to work in the
mines, after visiting the past two
weeks with his parents
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Locating In Delta.

Fred George and family moved to
Delta from Montrose the first part of
last week and intend to make perm.
anent residence.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Ignorance Is always ready to pat
Itself on the back.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Entered Memorial Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Our Responsibility
To the Public

From the morning our
first Store was opened we
have been mindful of our great
responsibility to the public as
its distributor of merchandise.
We shall strive never to
be remiss in this duty.
To know what you want
and when you want it and
be prepared to serve you so that
you will enjoy the greatest satis-
faction, is the duty of ali our
Stores
The price alone tells only
a part of our story.
We aim to serve you well
with goods of quality and
character. Price is safeguarded
by the peerless buying power,
assured Us by the enormous
purchases we are constantly
making for our hundreds Of
Stores
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20


get
Week. a