davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
MRS. MCPHERSON
REFUSES AID TO
INVESTIGATORS
fContined from nace II

and Cline claim to have "conclu
sive evidence that Kenneth G
Ormiston, former radio operator of
Angelus Temple rented a bungalow
i'm Carmel for a woman identified as
Mrs. Mcpherson and that she or-
several days.
sevral days.
Mrs. Mcpherson was said to he
l "out when uewspapcrmcn tele-
phoncd her home today.
Attorneys Score Detectives
Members of the evangelist : legal
staff. headed by Arthur Neitch and
Roland r. Woolley, scored the re-
quest Of Detective Cline that Mrs.
Mcpherson submit to finger print
tests for comparison with prints
found on articles in the Carmel
bungalow.
Tie request for the finger prints
is aS useless as the request that
Mrs. Mcpherson 90 to Carmel, ~
Neitch said
Mrs. Mcpherson : defiance -
plan became known today when At
tornev Wuolley asserted "there :
been too much bunk put out, and
now we are going to change our
plan of cooperating in these fool
ish gusts.
District Attorney Keyes admitted,
when he was informed Of Mrs. Me
Pherson 5 new attitude that there is
nothing under the law which per
mits his office or the grand jury
to investigate the Mcpherson ease
further if there is no evidence
pointing to the commission uf Il
crime.
Enjoy Auto Ride
Reports that Mrs. Mcpherson had
departed for Monterey early today
proved groundless when the evang-
elist and her mother. Mrs. Minnie
B. Kennedy. returned to Angelus
Temple shortly before noon.
We were just enjoying an auto
mobile ride, - Mrs Kennedy told
reporters. We cant be expected
to stay cooped up all of the time.
The report that the evangelist and
her mother We're enroute to Monte
rev started when il was learned the
couple departed in an automobile
-arlr today without making known
their destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
End Investigation
OF Woman's Death

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-
Investigation was ended today into
the death Of Mrs. Ruth Osburn, %
year old divorce, who was found
with a fractured skull early yester.
day in an alley behind an apart
mcnt house. Police asserted she
had fallen through the window of
a second floor apartment while in,
toXicatrd, her injuries causing
death. Her divorced husband lives
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
REHEARING IS DENIED
CONVICTED COMMISSIONER

SAN FRANCISCO, july rs. -
Charles f. Dillon, former commls-
sioner Of finance at Fresno, today
was denied rehearing by the state
supreme court on charges or EN-
bezzlement. Dillon is in San Quen-
tin prison. .es --a. go,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

for the next 30 days shows an IN
crease over that of the August estl-
mate last year, Arnet reports. Con
siderable enthusiasm is being SHOWN
in regard to the lettuce crop ana
growers anticipate an exceptionally
heavy acreage. the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

The eanncfy ~ Nauteca. San Joa
quiz county. eihead after the apri.
ct run, open"d agaiu jul j.. on
peaches aud wia switch 10 toma.
toes about August j..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
AMERICAN
~ Cleveland
{ First Game

Philadelphia 900 90 uol-2 ,
cleveland IL 100 l04-j Il !
Walberg, WHY'S. Pat and ooea-
raue: !. .-acn aid L. ~eweI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
At BROOKLYN

Cincinnati e.I lr- .uau-l q
BROOKLYN Oh u1u Un.-]
Lgqu- and Hargrave: McWcenrY
and . Neil. Pirluirh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
= Nov York
Pitiur

OLE 002 cGl-G y .
New lo.-l o5J 1aJ uJJ-} .
Meadows anI Gyoch; Scott, Ring,
McQuil.au, laTies and Flsrencr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

If the present rot'pa crop ahDrr
Escalon, SAN Joaquin county. comes
up to present promise q cotton gin
vii be- huit there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
f Phf'adelphia (second Camel

-. Louis 300 100 lOU-J 9 O
PHILADELPHIA 100 600 20l--4 II
Keen and o Farrell; Wilough,
Pierce. UIrich and HeHlinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

Paso Roblcs, san Luis Obispo
county, claims to be the second
'argest grain center in the state.
5eimg passed only by Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
At Detroit Second Camel

Boston UlU llu 200 9
Detroit DnU 0l3 0Jv-4 q
Ruffing and Castor: Collins, Da-
US. Johns and Wnndall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

M EN-, women, cl Idren, wi lows, Or
1VA phans, employees, bankers, shop
girls. doctors, lawyers, clerks, executives
perhaps some friends Of yours-are
numbered among the stockholders Of
Union OIL Company Of California.
A community Of ,,rople. not a group
of capitalists re. ,esentative Ameri-
can public, not few rich men or one or
two wealthy "estates"-are the ''own-
es Of Union Oil Company"
A number Of so-caIled "small people"
sssn as many as two shares-quoted on
rhe market today at a price between
$4,000 and S5O.OO-so their entire
''holdings" amount to the grand total
of less than 500. Small savings--but
part ownership nevertheless. and Union
Oil" welcomes all to ownership no mat
,er how small the holding.
But we believe we are proudest to
number among the names Of our stock
holders. those of our own employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
Phi.ade elphia

First Game
s. Louis 90. 02D l00-3'lf !
Philadelphia 00l 104 G0x-6 u Q
Sherdel, Johnson, Bell and Wick,
Q Farrell; Dean and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

Several cases of severe illness
with commissions in children in the
San Joaquin valley have been trac-
cd to greer grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
At Chicag 90

Washington eol 900 OLE 6 !
Chicago POO 1oI e3x--j J. o
Reuher and Trate: Fahrr and
ScLaIk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
At Boston

Chicago COO 100 00l OU0 u T 0
Boston 600 200 coo 0U0 ! l. q
Blake. Bush and Gonzales; Vert,
Aogridge and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Who s|Owns''
Union Oil?
Che answer is, 10000 people," of whom no one ndi
vidual owns than Per cent Probably some of
y.1lr friends are "owners."

And most Of this stockholding by en-.
ployes is investment ownership, with no
thought Of speculation. 1t is rainy"
day" saving--capital account" stake"
for independence.
1t represents belief in the Company,
confidence and trust in its permanence
and future.
To us, this means deep obligation ON
our part-a trust that we must keep.
And in keeping it for those who work
for us we keep it for all others-for our
selves who own our own stock, for our
employees, and for you outside. Because
you own the same stock as we do il you
are on our stockholders list.
So when you think of 'Union OIL"
think Of it as humans an institution
owned and operated by an everyday type
Of home-loving human beings, not by the
wealthy or by few "big capitalists"
Union Oil Company Of California 10
a Western Company, making non-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

Horticultural Commissioner Howe
of San Luis Obispo county reports
the puncture vine under complete
control there. -s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

NEW YORK, Ju.y 2S.-Thc cot
ton market closed up 70 - points.
SPOTS steady, up 20; mids upland
ls.>J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
COTTON MARKETS

WV ORLEANS, July 23.-Spots
steady. s l4Hrr; middling 1913.
future. closed stcadY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
NEARING END IN
TIA JiJANA CASE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
their parents Grunkards.
Ramon Cerna. the first policeman
testified that Audrey had asked him
/ 20 show her to her room IN the Sa-
! Liego hotel. lie refused he said.
Ccrna and Gonzales entered into q
, heated disagreement when the latter
( interrupted Cerna while he was
i,stifyiug. Gonzales had brought
/ The girl In from the hot springs a.
i the instance Of MS chief, Llanos,
/ ri,r TO Acr meeting Gsrna. The dis
agreement was as t. where Gonzales
Lad parked his car.
4 Next camc Francisco Krauss. He
! told Of Peteet's search for his
daughter Clyde. He aided Pctcet
I H. the hunt an the par found her,
Sran;ily clad. in the Hotel Nacion-
al.
! Manuel Montana. special Off
Ger told Of visiting CLYDE in he
room at the Hotel Nacicnal with
( Nvcrcz. The girl appeared to
have a hangover, he said.
Montana declared tLat he Wit
nesSed no love making between the
two.
I Accuse Father
Thomas VI. peteet, Missouri sales
man, who sought death with his
/ family to parge their name from
( the di>hDnor of an attack apon the
/ daughters following visit 10 this
Harder resort, today was painted as
a pandrrcr Of the most degraded
typ.
/ The charge was hurled by Jesas
A,trada, Mexican tamalo vendor ap-
u.ariug as a witness for the defense
. .n IA, trial Of four Mexican men in
p connection witt thc alleged attacks.
.'Petc,t asked me II had SO
I and WHOM ! ask him why, be pointed
20 his wife and daughter. and said
Vel you can have your pick for
so.
..Tte girls laughed when he said
it, Estrada testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

The reason is, because
they know us best. Be-
cause they are part Of us.
Know our intent, our
ideals, Our aims and aspi-
rations. They know
whether our standards are
merely notices or are ac-
tualIy adhered to. They
know us as a family group,
know one another, with.
out our company "man.
ners' oA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

decorating Union Gasoline
and Aristo Motor Oil
mainly for consumption in
the West, and largely to
suit Western motoring &
conditions-an institution
Of which 76% is owned
by Western people, and Of
which the West may we'll
be proud. 1t n an institu.
ton whose main aim and
greatest wish is to serve you
to the best Of its ability.
International., 1926-06-06
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Items About Your Friends and Acquaintance
ELKS ANNUAL PICNIC

A polo game between Nogales
and Tucson Elks is to be one OF
the feature events on the pro-
gram for the annual birthday cele-
bration of the Nogales lodge to
be held Saturday and Sunday
June 10 and 20.
The polo contest win be staged
at the picnic which is to be held on
the second day of the celebration.
Music for the picnic will be fur
nished by the 25th Infantry Band.
A special train will carry the Bills
to the picnic grounds in Sonora.
An initiation, in which there
will be candidates from both the
Nogales and Tucson lodges, will
he beld on the opening day of the
two-day celebration.
International., 1926-06-06
MANY NEW AWNINGS
PUT UP IN NOGALES

Many business fronts are bios
soming out with the opening Of
the summer season. Roy & Tit
comb, Inc, have placed new avn
ings on their extensive Morley
Avenue headquarters and their
Grand Avenue factory. Western
Auto Supply Company entered a
new field with an artistic new
awning. Weaver's Bakery, next
door, matches it up. The new
Grand Avenue "Busy Bee" extends
a welcome beneath a new canopied
front; and several prominent resi-
dences are "fooling the SUM-, in-
viting the breeze, and calling at
tention to the comfort and attrAc-
tive appearance made possible by
the latest modes and improved
construction in window and porch
awnings, canopies, and curtains
French, the awning man, tells us
more will follow, and that our
camera for the next annual viii
include many evidences Of an inn
proved Nogales, brought about by
the efforts of the Nogales Tent Il
Awning Company, 322 Grand Ave
Tue, his latest business venture.
(ad7)
International., 1926-06-06
NAVAJOA COUPLE
WED in NOCALES

Miss Dorothy Crum and Leroy
Byerly, of Navojoa, Sonora, who
were married at the Episcopal
church last Sunday by Rev. Wal
ter Hugh McNeely, have left for
Gold Hill, Ore, to spend their
honeymoon, after which they will
make their home at Navajoa. Mrs.
George Grove and Miss Sadie
Daniels We're witnesses at the
wedding. Mr.. Byerly is a member
OF the firm of Byerly & Herman
os, prominent merchants of Navo-
joa.
International., 1926-06-06

Charles F. Holler is just back
from trip to Pasadena and re-
ports that Harry Woodruff, well
known in Nogales, has practically
recovered from injuries received
in a fall and that Woodruff is
leaving today for his home in
Mich, where he is presi-
dent of the U. S. Graphite Com
pany.
International., 1926-06-06

Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Sierra
avenue has been spending a few
days in Tucson attending the meet
ing of the board of regents of the
University of Arizona of which she
is q member.
Judge Charles E. Hardy will
deliver the address at the an
nual Flag Day exercises of the
Nogales lodge of Elks to be held
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
at the lodge room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
and Mr.. Ramsey, the latter's bro
ther, were visitors here yesterday
from the beautiful Larimore ranch
near Sonoita.
Horace Clifford Burton, civil en-
gineer Of Los Angeles, passed
through Nogales Sunday on his
way home. Mr.. Burton has spent
four months building a flotation
mill for mine IS miles north of
Culiacan, Mexico.
John C. Glissan, Glen Blanken-
ship and Floyd Vaughn left yes
terday to spend two weeks va
cation in California. Mrs. Blank
enshjp left yesterday for Phoenix.
Gov. Alejo Bay of Sonora was
here Monday from Hermosillo en-
route to Mexico City where he
will spend several weeks.
International., 1926-06-06

DR.. A. L. Gustetter and Bracey
Curtis have returned from a trip
to the Gustetter silver and lead
mine, Noche Buena, in the Poza
district. The doctor is employing
65 or 70 men at his mine and get
ting good results.
International., 1926-06-06
DELICATESSEN

A delicatessen department has
been opened at Weaver's Home
Bakery according to an advertise
ment in today's International.
Mrs. 0. H. Weaver is in charge.
A complete line of cakes, pics,
baked meats, beans, salads, ETC.,
will be carried at all times.
International., 1926-06-06
GROWING INDUSTRY

One of the most rapidly grow
ing industries of Sonora is the
Cerveceria de Sonora (Sonora
Brewery( located at Hermosillo,
and represented locally by the
Nogales Commission Company, P.
D. c. Gonzalez, manager. The
Sonora Brewery has a capacity Of
200 barrels per day. 1t was
erected in 1908, and ships its pro-
duet to three states-Sonora, Sim
aloa, and Lower California. 1t is
the largest brewery on the west
coast Of Mexico, and the sixth in
size in the Republic of Mexico, the
largest being the Moctezuma at
Orizaba.
International., 1926-06-06

Former President Obregon of
Mexico was an arrival here Sun
day from Cajeme taking his Sis
ter to California for medical
streatnNnt. Obregon was accom-
panied here by Former Governor
T. E. Campbell of Arizona who
has been visiting Obregon the past
couple weeks.
Accompanied by party OF
friends, Gov. George w. P. Hunt
was a visitor here Sunday. The
governor said he was in receipt OF
a wire from E. E. Ellinwood stat
ING that the meeting Of the board
Of regents of the state university
at Tucson, scheduled for last Mon
day had been postponed to Tues
dav. The governor said he would
be unable to attend Tuesday.
- ,ns
Harry Lawton of Empalme,
general freight agent OF the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road was a visitor here Saturday
When in need of printing, lei
The international give you a fig
ure. No job too big, none toe
small. Our shop is the most com
pletely equipped on the border
We satisfy all our customers
Nogales International, 225 Gram
Ave-, Phone As. -.
International., 1926-06-06

Charles Rowsey, on a trip
through Texas. dropped The In
ternational a card from San An
tonic reading as follows: "Hav-
ing a good time but sure want to
get back to our good old state
Arizona.
International., 1926-06-06
So BOTTLES BOOZE

Fiftytwo bottles of booze were
confiscated by city officers Mem
orial Day, picked up from booze
peddlers. Twelve of the bottles
were in the possession Of two
Mexican women, one of whom
was accompanied by a little four
year old son when taken to the
city jail,
International., 1926-06-06

Ernest Crenshaw, who gradual
ed May % from the NogaleS
high school, has left for Empal-
me to take position in the Of
fices of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico. His brother, Wilder
Crenshaw, was recently promoted
to the position Of assistant ae-
countant Of the Sonora Dfvisioa
of the railroad. They are sons Ok
N. E. Crenshaw.
FOR SALE-Modern Cali1ornia
Bungalow. Garage, Bearing Fruit
trees. Only 10 minutes walk to
business Center. A bargain. See
Mr.. Sampson at j. D. Halstead
Lumber Co.
(6-6 tf)
WANTED LADY to sell SER
VICE SILK HOSE, direct from
factory to wearer. Excellent
wear. Medium priced. LaFge
stock to select from. Write for
sales arrangement for your terri
;ory. George. c. Krug, Vandalia,
III. 1928 3t)
FOR SALE-Two months old
.egistered airedale puppies. $40
md SIS. Sgt. James r. Penn,
Phone "a ring 3 Commissary,
camp Little.
International., 1926-06-06

J. w. Blackran and family of
Phoenix arrived Friday to spend
two or three days enjoying the
cool mountain air Of Nogales.
Blackman is Arizona District Man
ager for Warren Brothers Bituli-
thic Company. He is vice-presi-
dent of the Arizona Chapter of
the American Society Of Civil En-
gineers and has had about twenty
years experience as a municipal
engineer.
International., 1926-06-06

NJ. A. Hogan, in town Thurs
day from Harshaw, reported quite
number of mines shipping ore
right along at the present time,
International., 1926-06-06

The cash register at the Pacific
Beer Garden was robbed Of $35
in change Friday night. Nogales,
Sonora, police, arrested the robber
yesterday.
, 1926-11-27
cEMEnHAa BEqEPNHKA

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, 1926-11-27
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BHNMAHND r. 6AHTNM0P VI
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, 1926-11-27
CEKPETAPb
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, 1926-11-27
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, 1926-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

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meHH d. NJ. 1OcToeBcROro cOBMe
cTHc ycTpaHBaoT 1910 aHBapa
1927 To1a B llIeHrOdeH ron, MH.l
HoKH Il AmIaHI 9BeHIO, poHIec1BeH
Rylo e.IHy.
, 1926-11-27

ToIoBOii MHTHHr PyccEorO Hapo1
Horo CrpoHTe1bHo : 3aiiNoBoro 90
mecTBa cocroHTca B cy66ory, ~
Hoa6pa cero ToIa. 4oIr Ra'FIoro
4HeHa o6a3aFelBHo 6HTb Ha aToM
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ga HcTeEmee BpeMa ero cymecTBo
BaHHa.
, 1926-11-27
1EKuNa A. 3MATAPA B rPEHA-
P9nNlC, MNq.

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B IpeHI PoHnIc, MINI, IIa npo
TTeHHa IeRHnH B "BeIopyccRoh
TpaMaIe" II o3HaRoMIeHHa c MecT
Hoh 6e1opyccEoH EoIoHHH c co6B
THaMH ma poHHHe. "BeIopyccEaa
TpaNaIa" B TpeHI-PoHHIc caMaa
cTapaa 6eIopyccRaa opraHHsanHa R
CoelnHeHHHX IIITaTaX.
, 1926-11-27
ROMNTET.
KOAuePT

Il BocRpeceHBe, % HOa6pa c.
.. B HapoIHoi HIrcIe, OF II.
ByI cTpHr, ycTpaHBaeTca leTcEHh
EcHHepT : 6aI. By1eT 6oraTaa Hpo
rpaMMa. CHMHaTHsHpyOmHx Tpo-
CHM HoceTnTB. Havana B $3.50 no
IolyIHH.
, 1926-11-27
nPElynPER4EHNE

PyccRha npOrpeccEsHbta RAy6
r. 4HRaro ycTpaHBaeT 10 @espaAa
1927 rO4a RoHuepT : 6aA B LlleHrO
ben ToIle. HoIpo6nocrl 6y1yr 90
aBAeHbl Hos@e. npOcb6a X 4pywec
TBeHHblM OpFaHMsaunsM ne ycTpaH-
saTb B OaHaseHHbla 4eHb cBoNx npe
4npHaTnE.
, 1926-11-27
MISUNDERSTANDING

IeTpoiTcRHi 46meO6pa3oBaTelb-
Huh HHcruryr B qeTBepr, 25 cero
HOa6pa, ycTpaHBdeT IeEHnIo Il. Hin
pBaHH Ia Teny: "IapBHH, KpoHo1
Eth II HHume FIepeI BoHpocoM Q
upaBcTBeHHocTH. IlccIe IeEHHH
BonpocM. HaqaIb B 2 qaca INA.
, 1926-11-27
B mRoaE AMEHV o. NJ.
lOcT0EBCKOFO.

B !~IIEoIe H,IeHu q. NJ. Iocro
eBcRoro oHaTB cram HpH6BIBaTb
yqaHIHeca. qHc.IO TX Te %IocTHTIo
60 qeIoBeR. B aToM tony 10 Te1o
BeE - cTapmero -4-ro orIele-
HHa ToToBaTca Il f%bITIycEHBM Oh
3aMeHaM, EoTopHe coiHaIyT c TreX
IeTHeM cynIecTBOBaHla mFoJbE.
, 1926-11-27
nPElynPEM gEHNE

B BocDppeceHbe, 6 MapTa 1927
roIa, rly6 "MaaE" ycrpaHDaeT
TpaHmo2UMii %CneEraElb, oGllIepT
Il 6aI b llIeHr00eH rO.Ile. lIpOcHM
IpyIecTBeHHmc opralH3aHHH ne yc
rpaHRarb cB0HX npeIIpHaTHij B o3
naeHnHMii Ienb.
, 1926-11-27
HE6blBAHAH AERuNH B F0P0
ne lETPOnTE!

B BocEpeceHbe, 2S-ro Hoa6pa, 3
2 qaca 4Ha, B 3aIe 9219 POcceIl
yIHDa, P. II. 06mecTBOM ycTpaHBa
eTca .1eEHua Ha TeMy; "AHaToMHa
II 6HaHoIorHa". .IeETOp pyccEHH 10
ETop E. Il. HoHeqHBii. Bxo4 6ec-
HIaTHBIR.
, 1926-11-27
no Vt bI \ A u n K.

H. BOa%aHnHy. AerpoNT. - 90
oToM BeTepe y%e mcaIocb. CTHxo
TR0peHHe %HolyqHl0cb cIHlIRoM Io3J
Ho II lie MOTTO HouaeIb Il npe1Ha-
3HaqeHHHi HoMep.
OF PEIAFGIHIT. B cTaTbe An
HH EoBa IeHEo 30 Hporpecce' Gle
IyeT HcnpaBHn oHeqarEy ClIeHcep
CrJaecTBIaI nP0rpecc He c peBoIIo
mHtii, a C %9B0ImHHeii.
, 1926-11-27
BHNMAHND HPNxOMAH CD.
TE0PTNEBCKOTO nPNXogA

0~qepe4Hod MIIrHHF CB. TeoprHe-
BcRoro HpnxoIa cocToHTca B BOG
EpeceHbe, % Hoa6pa c. T. R Hapo
4Hoi IIIEoHe, 917 ByI crpHr. 10
1T Ra&Ioro npHxo&aHHHa HpHITR
Ha aToT MHrHHr, RE 6yIyr o6cyT-
IaTbca oqeHb BaRHHe BoTIpocH, q
TaE$e oyer %npoqHTaH HpHxog Il
paeXOI ga oETa6pb MecaH.
ROMNTET.
, 1926-11-27
EYE H~EbbIBAIlAa -
PACnPO4AXA!

I0CTOEBGRHn.l 3anHcEH H3
IeprBoro IONA. r IByx qacTaX,
BceT0 ga ....A....... 0U =.
With. H~aqalBHaa IIo6oBb 80 =.
yPTEHEB. IBoRaHcRoe rHe8-
I0MHIOBCRHn. 0qepEH 6yp-
,%EH .I0HI0Hs B eHnHeHHH en-
tHyT TAMCyH,, BHETopHa, no
JoBHaa Ho9Ma ,!l.F.s ...... 80 G..
TecHb HecHefi, b cTEXoTBopHoM ne
,elo%eHHH H3 6H6aeficEoro Ten
To. UeHa -. 35 c.
RyIIPHH. IIpaHppmHE apMef-
CHeH1KTe C BaI1ITIMH 3aRa3aMH
'BInHe yEa3aHHHe IfiHTH HMeIOTca
/ orpaHHVeHHoM Eo.tHqecTBe.
3aIa3M HaHpaBIalfTe TO aIpecy:
RAssYIET,
274 E. 10th St. New York, N. Y.