davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

Mocha Kid. ~
claimed: "Oh. look at tho pretty
pies! They got little Christmas
trees on their lids, amt they? Um-
Vim! Rich and juicy! ] stuck up
tho baker and stole his whole stock,
but | slipped and spilicd'cm F. O.
B.--hat on the boardwalk
Roulctta laughed. Lets end the
game and all have lunch," she sug-
gcstcd. and her invitation was ac-
ccpted.
Big Lars spoke up with his ,noutl,
iull OF pastry: 1--WE don't allow
anybody to go. hungry in this camp
said he. "We'rc all your friends.
miss, and if there's anything you
want and can't afford, charge it to
me-"
Roulctta stopped to speak with
Miller, an l1cf way out. do l get
tho position?" she inquired
told lier. You go on at eight and
come off at mign sht."
What is the pay:"
II pay. my dealers an ounce a
shift. but-you can write Your own
ticket. How is two ounccs?'
"Ill take regular wages" Rou-
lctta smiled.
Miller nodded his approval of this
attitude: then Ills face clouded. "I've
been wondering how you're going
to protect your bank-roll. Things
won't always be like they were to-
day. I s'posc I'll have sto put ,
man on" - l.$..s. III.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
QUALITY OF N.
D. WHEAT CROP
ABOVE NORMAL
Very Little of States Cereal
Crops Remain unthreshed
Much Flowing Done

Although the wheat crop in North
DAKOTA is 2u,Sl2.uo hushc!, less than
that Of on" year ago. the ~, crop i
still one Of thr uu;&turLnwlN good
crops in thr state. the production
this year being estimated At l%,SuG,
600 bushels. The quality Of tn" crop
this year is very good, approximately
- pounds per bushcl of all wheat
and - pounds per hushcl Of Duruu
wheat. rhi j well above th" 10
year average and almo>: equal 10 the
cXccl,rnt crop OF 1924.
The aNuu2' =, Wlra' "r.t ~ ''~
cereal crops Nh:'h rrmajuS untIrreh h
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
CHAPTER Xxx. (Continued)

Big Lars stuobornly backed lis
'uck, but the bank continued TO win
and meanwhile new arrivals dropped
n. Two. three hours the play went
IN, by which time all Dawson knew
mat biS game was running and
hat 4 girl was in the dealers chair.
tew OF the visitors got close enough
TO verify the intelligence without
rccci"ing Il sotto voCc warning that
rough talk was taboo-Mller' un-
godly clan saw to that-and on the
whole tho warming was respected.
Only once "aS it disrcgardcd: then
heavy loser orcathcd thoughtless
oath. Dioapprov3l was. marked.
punishment Was condign; the look
out lcisurcly descended from his
ryr,e and !ioo-cd the offender witt,
blow from his fist.
When the resulting disturbance
bad quoted down the defender OF
drco7ur, announced with inflcxiblc
t'rlnncSs, but with a total lack oi
beat:
Gents. this is a sort OF gospel
game, and it 5 got certain tone
which were going TO maintain. The
limit is off. except on cussing, but
i,s mighty low on that. Them oi
Won that arc Inuisposcd TO swallow
your cud OF regrets will have i,
knocked ont OF YOU
Good" shouted Big Lars. Hc
pounded the table with the fiat O,
his huge palm. BY lingo! III
make that unanimous. Ii anybody
has to cuSs let him take ten pace.
to the rear and cuss the stove"
Ii was we'll along in the afternoon
when RouIctta Kirby pushed back
her chair and rose. She was yer,
wnitc: she passed All uncertain hant
over her face. then CROPPED blindly
III The table for support. At these
signs OF distress chorus of alarm
;rosc
It's nothing" she smiled. T'r
,uSt--hunSry. I've been pretty il
nd | M not very strong yet.
Lars Anderson was dunhiounded
tppallcd. "iIunsry: My God" Tt
rs companions he shouted: "D'yo,
lcar that. boys? She's starved out 7.
The boys had heard: already the,
lad begun 70 scramble. Some raj
or The luncil-countcr in the ad;o;n
ng room. ctIcrs dashed out to tn.
nearest restaurants. The Snowbr,
50 !ar forgot his responsibilities d!
TO abandon the roulette wheel ant
l'"vc lis banli-roll unguardcd Will,
he scurricd 70 the bar and demanded
drink. 4 tray OF assorted drinks
1T tor a tainting lady. lie came
flying back yelling, "Gangway" and
scattering tho crowd ahead OF hir,
l." offered brandy, whisky, creme d,
..'".'thc. hootch. absinthc and bit
:srs to koulctta, all OF which sh,
declined. He was still arguing tn,
medicinal value OF these beverage:
whrn the swinging doors iron, tn,
street burst open and in rushed tn,
Mocha X id. pic in each hand
Other eatablcs and drinkables ap
pSarcd as by migic. the iaro-tabl,
g soon spread with the fruits O
halt-do:en hasty and hystcrica
iprays.
Eouictta stared at the apprchcn
Sivc faces about her. and what sl,
r~ad therein caused her lips tc
nulvcr ard her voice to break wher
she tried to express her thanks.
Gosh! Don't cry!" begged th'
Mocha Kid. With counterfeit as
sumption Of juvenile hilarity he cx
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Ito be continued)

was sentenced to hang. February 10.
= Cannon FANS, 'Minin.-Arth;uir Kaapip,,
~, was killed and Fred Fccley, about
%, was seriously injured in a sewer
cavo.in q
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
1NsTA1MENT THIRTY SEVEN
NEWS 2 .B!REES
I. .eat.4i ~ u ,!A sW s.E

sRs1ai4, Is -. IaMv. II fest Roh-
lick, Of Redig, was killed when the
automobile in which She wasariding
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
POSITION WANTED

EXPERIENCED Salcslady with ten
years experience in office work de
sircs sccrctaral or bookkeeping
position OF combination Office and
selling. Also high school graduate.
two years typcwriting and book
keeping in school desires work.
Write Tribune No. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
CHAPTER XXI

In taking charge OF sick girl. a
helpless, hopeless stranger. Poleon
Dorct had assumed responsibility
far greater than lie had anticipated,
and that responsibility, had grown
heavier every day. Having, at last,
successfully discharged it, he
brcathed freely, his, first relaxation
III a long time: he rcjoiced III the
consciousness OF 4 difficult dity.well
performed. So. far as he could see
there was nothing. at all extraordi-
nary. nothing in the least improper,
about Rouletta's engagement at the
.Rialto. Any suggestion of impro-
pricty, in fact, would have greatly
surprised him, for saloons and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
LOST

LOST \ :,1N .v1 firrstonc srmi-naI.
Inou casing and tube on 9th St
Phone VSp. 2.,-.;t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

HORIZONTAL
I l.. To go.
Z. Exhausted Of energy.
13. Persons given to revcry
ii. Preening.
1G. To be sick.
II. Foes.
is. Night.
10. Above.
20. Finishes.
q. Prophet.
%. You.
"a. Autocrats.
27. Pitcher.
80. Peruses.
81. Dumb.
33. TO make an objection.
50. TO take legal proceedings.
36. An arrival.
81. Monks Of Tibet.
3S. Made of oatmeal.
30, TO apportiOn.
40. Skin tumor.
~. Edible fungus.
Al. Employer.
As. Vampire.
AZ. Polynesian chestnut.
AZ. Horrible beast.
so. Exclamation Of surprise.
J-. VaflnLn.
SO. Journey.
"a. Point of compass.
Is. Inlet.
81. I.atti.cwork bower.
5S. Feminine pronoun.
50. One who estecms another. -'.",
6l. Periodical.
63. Diners
6i. Printed cloth.
VERTICAL
/. To leak in drops.
2. Snake-like fish. y"
3. Father.
4. To reform.
s. 10 cook fats.
6. Ringlcts.
4 Z. A separate incident.
! 81. -vassels under a single com
mand (pl.)
Y 8. Safety wires 1clec.).
10. Standard type measure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

and women to learn
Barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alo. and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE


4 d, -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Tribune Classified Advertisements
@= ID III O N II 3 2
MALE HELL WANTED

HELP WANTED-Marrcd couple ono
objection to small child) to share
completely furnished home with
small family. Phone 53SW after
y. m. 1l-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

WANTED-Cook, man or woman, for
hotel ut Kuhn, n. II. Apply by
letter to Margaret C!ootcn. 5lS
Sixth Street. ll-2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR NMAS.-l923 Choice Black Wal
nuts; 100 lbs. $500: 80 lbs. 80
and 20 lbs. 81 90, Edison Nut Farm.
NaShburn, Mo. ll-i9-lit
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

REWAED VIII be paid for retain Of
Zenith Coaster wagon No. l1J3
taken from yard at 305-3rd st.
, -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the
month. +. J%sZhowinA, I2l-l2th
ST li-litf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two rooms partly fur
nishcd for light housekeeping.
Adults. Phone 1866. Cal! ut i6
Main. ll-.J-lW
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PLANS SETTLEMENT
ON WAR CONTRACTS
Wilbur Names Board That Will
Decide on Claims Against
the Navy.

Settlement of contracts by firms
Navy's needs during the war and
which are seeking TO recover for
losses brought about by its sudden
ending will be undertaken by a spe-
cial board Just appointed by Secretary
Wilbur. The board, which is author
lied under the Navy omnibus bill
passed at the last session Of Con-
gress, will convene at the Navy De-
partment here on May 5. 1t is com
posed of Rear Admiral w. L. Capps,
Rear Admiral H. o. Stickney. re
tired: Capt. G.. II. Rock. assistant
chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair; Capt. Ernest l.. Bennett.
assistant chief of the Bureau of En-
gineerinS; Capt. Victor $. Jackson
of the Bureau of Supplies and AC-
counts, Capt. George A. Mckay. as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, and Comdr. John y.
Jordan, Supply Corps, the member
of the compensation board.
The board is to make investigation
of the claims of contractors for losses
arising from the performance of any
fixed price contracts with the Navy
from April 8, 1917, to November IL,
1918. Firms which come within the
provisio of the act have six months in
which to file claims, but no claim will
be considered for alleged losses on ac-
count of increases in wages without
absolute proof that the contractors
paid their employees the award ordered
or recommended by Government agen-
cies. Contractors also must show that
the entire volume of business with the
Government during the period covered
by their claims did not yield a net
profit.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

The snaps Of life are generally ac-
quired by people who have plenty OF
ginger.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CLERGY PENSIONS
TO Be INCREASED
Episcopal Church Fund for
Relief of Ministers Now
S17,OOO,O0O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Oficers of
the church pension fund of the Epis-
copal Church announced yesterday
that ii has a sufficient surplus on
hand to warrant liberalizing it's pen
sion payments beyond the amount it
has promised TO pay retired clergy
men.
Under the plan. as announced by
Bishop William Lawrence. president
of the fund the surplus in the treas
ury will be used To raise by successive
stages the pensions of ministers who
now receive a minimum of $500
year and of ministers widows who
now receive $500.
The fund, which was established
March l, 1917, with $S 500 900 in the
treasury, now totals $4,000, 900. This
amount is contributed by parishes,
which annually pay an assessment
amounting to 715 per cent of the
salary paid their clergymen. A great
percentage of pensioned ministers,
however, were ordained before the
fund came into existence, and these
receive a minimum payment of $500
yearly.
With the development of a surplus,
officers of the fund now plan to place
these ministers or their widows in
longest ordained. The surplus will
then be used to pay off their assess
ments and to bring their pension to
$3.50 for clergymen and $500 for
widows. Then the second group will
be similarly raised.
If a continued surplus warrants,
each group will be raised successfully
TO 5000, $1,000 and $1,000, with widows
receiving half of that amount.
Commenting on the work of the
fund, Bishop Lawrence said:
THE success of the fund has been
quite remarkable, due in large part
TO the thorough realization on the
part of the church of its many bene
fits and the efficiency of the office in
administering the fund. Today we
have over 1000 900. and have in
several ways broadened our benefici-
airy accounts
The pensions now in force total
1921 .054 year. The general plan of
the fund allows a pension upon re
tirement at the age of 6S an allow
anCe for total and permanent disa
bility, a widows allowance and an
allowance to minor orphans. A sum
of $1,000 is allowed for widows of
clergymen who die in service.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
MAKES "CLEAN-UP" PLEA.
Salvation Army Can Make Use of
Discarded Articles.

The industrial department of the
Salvation Army is making an appeal
to Washington housekeepers for the
contribution of all articles intended to
he discarded or thrown away during
Cleanup" week
1t is through donations of this char
acter that the industrial home is
maintained and employment provided
for many homeless men and women.
Old newspapers, books, magazines,
worn-out clothing and broken pieces
of furniture will I've very welcome.
Articles of junk of almost any char
acter can be made use of by the
army workers. A telephone request
10 Main S023 will bring one of the
army wagons to receive your con
tribution.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PLANS TO FILE LIBEL.
q. S. Attorney Seeks Condemnation
of Seized British Schooner.

MOBILE, Ala, April 29.-Con-
demnation and sale of the British
auxiliary schooner Frances e., of
Nassau, seized with cargo of liquor
off the Florida coast and towed into
Mobile Sunday by the United States
cutter Saukee. will be sought by the
office Of District Attorney Boyles.
Boyles said a libel will be filed
against the alleged rum schooner
The boat was seized by the Coast
Guard cutter Saukee Sunday.
The master and five members Of
the crew went to Jail yesterday in de-
fault of bond to await action on the
Federal grand jury. The men waived
examination when arraigned and
bonds were fixed at $500 each.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
SOVIET ENVOY AT PARIS
UNDER INVESTIGATION
France Suspicious of Participation
in Memorial Service for
Chinese Patriot.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, April 29.-Le Matin saws the
French government has opened an in
quiry into the accusation that NJ
Voline, first secretary of the Soviet
embassy in Paris. took an active part
in recent public political meeting
here. The paper declares the inquiry
is certain TO result in diplomatic ac-
ton.
The meeting in question was or
ganized by Chinese group shortly
after the death in China of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, head of the Canton republi-
can government. Several Third Inter
rationale orators spoke, including NJ.
Eoline.
The Russian embassy, lie Matin
says, protests that the meeting was in
honor of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, and that
NJ. Noline'S speech was merely a Ell
logy of DR.. Suns political talents and
that no more political significance
would be attached to his presence at
the gathering than to the attendance
of the French ambassador in Peking
at DR.. Suns funeral
Evening star., 1925-04-29

STYLISTS FOR MEN & BOYS SINCE 1881
Evening star., 1925-04-29
WALES NEAR CAPE TOWN.
Vessel With Prince Aboard to
Reach Port Tomorrow.

CAPE TOWN. Union OF South
Africa, April 29.-The British cruiser
Repulse, with the Prince of Wales
aboard. is expected to anchor in this
harbor shortly after daybreak tomor-
row. The citizens are in a state of
feverish anxiety waiting to give him
a royal welcome. Decorations and
other arrangements for his reception.
which are on an unprecedented scale,
are almost completed.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
WINS HARVARD HONOR.
Dana B. Durand Of Washington
Takes Prize for Essay.

Dana B. Durand, a Washington
student at Harvard, won the prize
essay contest conducted by the Grim
son, the undergraduate daily publica.
tion of the university, according to
word received here today from Cam
bridge. Mass. He is a senior, and his
essay was on "A Suggestion for Rails
ing the Standard Of Intellectual Prep
aratiOn in the Undergraduate Depart
ment Of Harvard -
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Fire Races U. S. Plant.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 29.-Fire
that destroyed the Government ware
house at the Edgemoor Lighthouse
Station last night caused about $780,
eco damage. The blaze started in
some waste and spread rapidly, men
acing the powder magazine and the
building in which large quantities of
gasoline are stored. Twelve fire com
panies and two Government dredges
in the river fought the flames for four
hours.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FILM COMPANY PLANS
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Famous Players-Lasky Pictures to
Use Daily Papers and Farm
Journals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoClated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 29.-Adver
tising in every farm journal in the
United States and in 800 daily news
papers. hundreds of them in the
smaller towns, as one means of in
creasing the box office receipts of the
film theaters using Famous Players
Lasky pictures was decided on at the
corporations international convention
which closed here yesterday.
This advertising plan, il was an
nounced by the corporation heads,
would make the him making organ
iZation one of the heaviest publicity
buyers in the country.
1t was decided to make the conven-
tion an annual affair, with next years
meeting tentatively scheduled for a
foreign city, possibly Paris.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

AT 80 years of age. w. Winter
bourne of Isleworth. England, who
still works at the forge with a sledge-
hammer. has been a member of the
local Board Of Guardians for u years.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

inent speakers and an organ re-
cital by Charles M. Courboin, for
lrler organist of the Antwerp
Cathedral in the Wanamaker
Auditorium at New York city, as
sisted by Elvira Boni,. soprano,
and an orchestral ensemble.
The latter part of the program
will be headed by two dance pro-
prarls-the' Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayf1ower Orchestra and the Paul
Specht Cafe Pandora Orchestra
from Philadelphia.
Speakers At Dinner.
Speakers at the Radio Dinner
will be Frederic william Vile, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs.
Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Miss
Grace Abbott, Miss Mary Ander-
son, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs.
Nina C.. Van Wrinkle. Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey and Doctor A. Frances Foye.
Complete WRC Bill.
1890 p. midday Lenten
service.
GAS p. m.-Chldren's Hour, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
D. m.-Radio dinner OF the
women's City Club. broadcast from
the Women's City Club.
Sa5 p. Morgan recital by
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
RADIO DINNER STARTS EVENING BILL

n
Charles M. Courboin, organist OF
the Antwerp cathedral, assisted by
Elvira Boni, soprano, and the
American Orchestral society, under
the direction Of Cesare Sodero,
broadcast jointly with stations
WY and WGY from the Wanna
maker auditorium in New York.
9:15. p. n1.-Gladys Hillyer.
pianist, Of the Lovette School OF
Music.
$50. p. m.-''The Work OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey in Saw
ing Life and Property at Sea-" by
Colonel E., Lester Jones, director
Coast and Geodetic Survey, In CO.
operation with the Smithsonian In
stitution. ~,
Gas D. m.-Carolyn Manning,
contralto; Katherine NJ. Crowley at
the piano.
10 p. m.-vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra.
II b. nn.-Paul Specht and his
Philadelphia Pandora Cafe Orches-
ira, broadcast Jointly with station
- b o.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
RUM FOUNTAIN FOUND
IN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB

PHILADELPHIA, March "a
Police Ct the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station. raiding the grocery
store of MAY Manuel. were quite
sure there was liquor there. but
they couldn't seem to locate IT..
Finally they discovered a tank con-
cealed in the wall.
But still the police we're baffled,
for they couldn't see any outlet from
the tank. They chopped through
the wall and discovered pipe. Fol
lowing tho pipes course they were
led to an innocent-a ppearing electric
light socket attached to the wall
They unscrewed the bulb, and In
the socket found one end OF q hose.
When a clamp on the hose was UNI
fastened the evidence" flowed freely.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
SEEK WOMAN IN CHICAGO
BOOTLEG EEUD KILLING

CHICAGO, March rs. -. An uni
Identified woman. said to be beau
tiful and dressed in costly garments,
is being sought by the police in
connection with the killing Of Mau-
rice Goldman. alias Gordon, alias
"Mush the English" a Philadelphia
gangster, slain by Julius C'Solly' ,
Weisberg in a theater crowd Sun.
day night.
Weisberg was held for the grand
jury on a murder charge, despite
his plea Of self.defense and the
testimony of two Of his friends that
Goldman first slapped him and
then drew revolver.
Two policemen who witnessed the
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
3 BROTHERS, OLDEST IS,
REUNITED AFTER SIS YEARS

WILKES.BARRE. Pa. March 26.
Robert Shelton, aged seventy.five,
Of this city, and his two brothers.
Doctor c. r. Shelton. aged seventy.
two, of Dallas. Tex, and John Skel-
ton, aged eighty. OF Middietown,
N. T., have been reunited here for
the first time in fifty.five years.
The visitors were called here by,
the serious illness of Robert SHELTON.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
PROMINENT
SPEAKERS
LISTED
Organ Recital and Leading
Orchestra Other Features
From WRc.

WRC's program tonight viii
lead off with two featured events,
4 "radio dinner" of the Women's
City Club from 2 to 8:15, at
which there will be many prom
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

shooting testified that the rnyster-
ious woman ran to Goldman. just
after he had fallen and bent over
him for a moment and then dis
appeared i'm the crowd. 1t is the
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

belief she "planted' the rs7ogvor
found under him as part Of the
self.defense plea. The police say
the killing was the climax OF q
bootleggers' feud.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

Washington did not fare SO well
in the February Music Memory
Contest. Famed as a music loving
city, it fell down badly in its re
suits on this contest. Though this
was one of the three cities from
which the program was broadcast.
only one listener figured in the
awards.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

The Al-Porcelain "Challenge" is masterpiece OF he,
frigerator construction 1t is all porcelainnsde and
out-the ice chamber is protected by wire attice-and
the corners gracefully rounded The m0untmgs are
of heavy nickel plating. In various sizes and Styles
S135OO to $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

7sss r. M-Kyw 1854. Chicago
7:45 r: M.-WGN (370.2). Chicago -
500 $3.50 =. M.@ n0csNia ts4o,. winnipeg
400 u, East East PIttspursh@speciai pro,
s1 6 RsP s5s5 y 81 L ISs5 a. cs n
eago-Twsnty minutes Of good reading.
gram. reader wHB 13e5.e5. Kansas
Nix ls7SS' cevelas ssoes club
ago-Gaxden talk Boy scouts.
5 MonD tMo Sou nsta Wsp sr' a
field. Ma i-Twenty-fifth annual meet,
ESM Ens1 Ne% s e. f. Club so0es wEAF
Ssx
zSssisa'SSe = NS3 lRs5sssss 's. Chicago
So ssp9's S s...s!a, sass9, wlqsRlDss-.
F%z t475ss5t. Dsiias-Recltai [eH WeBs
@ 2Sss sss Win xffsaass irss f!Sss
If S csesSso
sFs@ VIZ pew BgFS
sIily' wBCN isSsl : chissss @TsiE:
9Ppla5 Ygesssm WEE oashes sra WIN nfN
WOO : l5(s,3$ PEilssdeip6ia1 Musical
eE s S9osr MoAW wp eos%5aA 2tiSSRs
gityReQuest night on organ. WRC
46s;5l: Wsshipetosl;s=zsyI incent Lopez
Sp Siaafssss SSw Co. sss Issss,S