davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
EARLE BILL HAS
EVERYTHING
TO PLEASE

Clever yaudeviIIians, each with
something amusing in widely dif.
ferent lines, stamp the program
at the Earle TEeater this week
with the mark OF excellence.
Starting off with q first class
screen drama and winding up
with SONS lighter pictures. the
show. liz coflSing good one.
First and foremost, comes Jean
Paure1a indian Love" The act
is Just as dainty as its name. IT
presents q company of ~, headed
by Jacques Cartier in delight.
full miniature operetta. The
soloists have rich voices, and
sing with excellent expression.
Serrita Lorraine and Alice Heller
are the other principals Of the
company.
Jim Fitzpatrick and Company,
with the Texas Chicks, are
productive OF lots Of joyous mo.
ments in their snappy offering.
Aileen Grenier, AIene Mester,
Marion Rollins, Katheryn O'Rel
and Rose DAILY come in on the
praise. with their fine work.
Johnny Murphy is seen and
heard IN bunch Of happy songs
which touch upon topics of the
day in mirthful manner. The
Country Club Girls" have good
voices and furnish some witty
entertainment in sparkling
little affair called ION the Links
OF Melody" George Downey and
Gertrude CIaridge provide some ex-
element with their remarkable bi.
cycle riding. The pair also intro
duce some graceful skating and
add few touches of comedy, here
and there.
Miss Nobody liz the screen
feature this week. 1t stars Anna
@. Nilsson and tells an excellent
story of love and thrills. The
Earle News pictorially records
some important events OF the
world H s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

The plot deals with some ap.
parently hopelessly mixed UP love
affairs. which Of course end in .
most laughabIe and satisfying eli
max. The scenario written by
Hans Kraly and adapted from a
Hungarian play, "Sybil," directed
by Sidney Franklin. Unusually
elaborate settings and local color
and charm centers around tho
military and social life Of Rus
sian nobility with all its pomp
and splendor.
A romance. portrayed i'm ex-
quisite colorings is delightful:
It ia q screen delineation OF the
inspiration for the famous Gains
borough painting, Boy Blue.
A current news survey and a
appropriate overture from the
Song Of Flame completes q
welIrounded program. III. *.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

The picture, 4 rolIicking farce
Incorporating many exciting sit
uations, affords decidedly pleas.
Ing entertainment. despite some
rather too long drawn out scenes.
and Constance OF course domi-
mates and controls the whole per
Torrance. Seldom has she been
more attractive or more beauti.
xul. and her reputation as one OF
the foremost stars, is enhanced
by this production. Playing OPP
posite is TulIio Carn1inatti, new
screen lead handsome enough to
cause feminine hearts to flutter.
Edward Martindel, as the
Grand Duke, is especially capably
cast, while Chester Conklin lends
much to the comedy note by his
excellent characterization OF the
tnn-keeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Ham Salad

10 tabIespoonfuIs graduated gela
tin,
q tablespo onfu1s cold water,
cupfuls cold, boiled ham.
Mayonnaise,
Lettuce heart.
cupfui cream
cupfuI hot chicken broth,
teaspoonful paprika
Radishes.
Soak the graduated geiatiro lIs
the cold water and then dissolve in
the lot stock. Put the ham
through the food chopper add tlfe
paprika and other seasoning & the
stock was not already seasoned
Add the dissolved gelatine. Sci
aside the cream whipped until stiff.
Turn into cold wet mold. When
firm turn out Oh chilled piate
and I'LL the center with crisp let
tuce to form cup into which II
poured the mayOnnaise dressins
Serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
AMONG GREA 7 ES I IS
MARE NOSTRUM'

Mare NOsrum which ought e pack LOaws Palace Theater
all the finest pictures that
screen And that i very far from exaggeratiag
by Rex who "Scaramouhe" and
successes the novel BY Vicente
oldWyn well be proud Of this unit III its parade Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
PrisciIla's Next

Paul Powell will direct Pris-
ella Dean in Jewels OF Desire"
her new Metropolitan production.
The supporting cast is now being
assembled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Marie Designs Gowns

Marie Provost is designing the
gowns she viii wear in MAN
Bait" her next Metropolitan pro-
duction, which Donald Crisp will
direct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Al Corn Recipe!

A L0TM kAGGtpe
II ears sweet corn.
green peppers.
feaspoonful pepper
Sc tablespo onful sal.
tablesp oonflll butter
cupful milk
u cupfil rice.
teaspoonfuI soda
Clean the corn and cut tho kerr
l1els from the ears. scrape them
50 as to Get the milk scaId the
peppers h water To which the
soda has been added. Put the lat
IN 4 hot skillet and add the corn
and peppers. Pour Ii the milk,
salt ana pepper. Cook slowly until
done; II should Be slightly Drowned.
should there not Be suffielent
liquid, add 4 little more milk or
water Boil tile rice till tender
In sailed water; drain X III b
colander. tt may be mixed with
the corn o. served separately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
CONNIE'S NEW PICTURE
IS A WINNER

Charming vvaciou Taadge delights her
admirers with her latest role Th Duchess of Buffalo First
National release showing at the Metropolitan Iheter In
divided with Ruth Granville talented saxophone soo
splendid selections which establish her as
artist repeated recalls indicating the enthusiasm Of apprecave
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Miss Taylor In
Jacumba Flight

\ member of the Business and
Professional Women : club of this
city received opc Of the thrills Of
hcr life on Saturday, and other mem
bcrs Of the organization shared in
tine excitement. when Miss Flora
Taylor, local club girl flew in the
airplauo. " Barbara Worth, from
here 20 Jacunha Miss Taylor made
N, trim 20 officially open the club :
cottage at Jacumba for the summer
season The planc was one from the
fleet a. the irperiM aviation field.
Miss Tavlor enjoyed her trip in
every respect. hut was particularly
impressed with the beauties Of Ca
riso gu'ge ~ seen from the air. Miss
Taylor was met upon her arrival at
Jacumha landing field by an auto
from the Hotel Vaughn, aud taken
70 tie club cottage. where a week
cuG boasn ra"tv was held houoring
the Misses Mildred Singleton and
Ida Mac Mundorf, members Of the
club who are leaving shortly for the
summer.
Mrs. Janet Bradley, president of
tbc club, chapcroncd the party Of
- ciub members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Kenny Crumbles
Still Unmarried

According to letter received by
y l.. GrumblcS. father of Eepncth
Grumb!oS, L. =. : sta" hurdlcr,
the latter is not married. rs was re
ported recently. and is >till enjoying
siN@ic blessedness.
Two weeks ago the Press received
an unsigned letter advising that
GrumhleS had been married while
back east oarticiuating in the Drakc
RELAYS at Des MoinrS, Iowa. slipping
on 20 Chicago "a have the marital
knot tied with Il former coed AT l.
:. G.
VI the time the Press tried TO
check up on the story with
Grambles parents. but it was i'm
possible to do this. According to
GrumblcS' lettor the report of his
marriage was fixed up aS a hoax by
some Of his frieadS at college.
Regarding the cscapade in which
Kenny figured week ago. when he
and Eddie House Of this citv. also
a student at /. :. C.. were charged
with attempting 20 borrow an air
plane in Los Angeles, he writes his
parents that Donald Burch. the third
members Of the party. told the local
boys that h. was part owner of
the airpane.
Burch worked in the airport where
the plane was stationed aud told
.Grumbles and House ne could use it
at any tim" he wished. Believing
his story, they went to the airport
. week ago and We're trying to move
the machine, when they were arrest
cd charged with attempting to steal
il.
GrumbIcs and House participated
in the Pacific coast conference track
meet at Palo Alto, the university
authorities accepting their story
that they had been imposed upon III
connection with the airplano Incl
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

unique. They showed driveways
and walks homo orchard, vegetable
and rose gardens. lawns about the
house and Il clothes ward. 4 garage
was built, II chicken and turkey
run built, aud II lot set aside for
experimental work. The quarters
To- tie MexicanS were improved
;ud garage built for them.
In ionorahlc mention, CRYSTAL
Lcv"ring's : drawings showed Il home
of n" planning, tools al! over the
yard. The improvements were:
all th" buildings painted, driveways
and walks laid out and the tools
"Il in cue part of til" yard, special
emphasis being laid on the planting
Of trees, shrubs and flowers cspe-
ciallv adapted OF this valley.
Harold Andrew Bender used
great deal OF system in his i'm
ItovcMcnts. The bath house was
moved into the house from u place
Juitc distant. The feed house was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Our Athletes Are
After the East
by United Press Leased Wire

STAMFORD UNIV FIRSTLY, CAL,
May l7.--Califomia athletes who
Saturday wrcSted conference houors
from the squads of six visiting in.
stirutiouS, in the annual track and
ficId meet o. the Pacific coast con
fr5, ace, today turned their eyes to-
ward eastern fields where even
grcater honors may be gained.
Stanford university, which won
Saturdays classic by 4 score of
~ IL points, viii send 4 team of
IL picked Men to Cambridge to com
pet" in the l. G. \. \. \. \. tourna-
mcut. the team viii leave Saturday..
The University Of California, which
placed third in Saturdays meet,
started - man squad ON its east
csu trip Sunday. The Bears will
meet Princeton in dual meet sat
sfeay before going to Cambridge.
The University OF Southern Cali
fatuia. which Won second honorS III
.i.r conference meet, viii also send
4, team east this week
Expectations are that there three
California tramS-Victorious over
u" best collegiate athletes on the
Pacific coa>t-mav walk away with
t.r>t honor. in the Cambridge con
test.
Tho conference meet. in which -
.cw conference records were set out
- u events, officially closed tn"
l29G Intercollegiate season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
BETTER HOMES
WEEK GAINING
SIGNIFICANCE
Movement is Backed BY
y. s. Department of
Education.
Pv hNGEr COURTNEY
(ChairmSn Judging Cnmmittee)

The better homes in america
week i coming 10 he Z significant
nart Of the wears warE. Tho
breadth of tho movement. backed bv
th" d"partmoNt cf education at
/ WASHINGTON. iS having u hencficiaI
cffrct throughout our u2tion.
Nr. l"mcs Tigcrt Un'tcd States
commissioner of cdncation. saws,
"Thc importance Of home lif"
among our Fundamental American
institutions cauuot well be over en-
Ihasizca. Unfortunately. some Of
or recent adventures have had y
tendency to d"strov the inflncnc"
Of the homo. The home, more than
the school or the church. relates to
the individual in an intimate and
personal way. Individual in;ti"-
tive is ~ outstanding American
characteristic. Therefore. th'
creation ard huilding of homes "H'
home life contributes in Il Very "ital
war to the ongoiug Of our Aaerieaa
civilization. Again. James Ford.
director of better homes III Amer
ica saws. Character is the basis Of
MI human progress. ard tn" essen
.ial place for The training of charar-
Ter is the home. THUS. every con
= lilut;on that am be made to me
imnrovement Of conditions Of ih"
American homo, no matter how s"nH
that coutribut ,ou may se"m to Won,
is unque,tionqh'v vital - onr ma
ti0ual welfare.
Better hclnn grounds. sponsored
bv the couutv f4"m home depart
ncnt Of Imperial County %as IN"
subject Of = contest participated IN
hv the 9Th. eth and sth grades Of
al schools IN organized farm HON"
derartmeut districts. The contest
was in the form of drawings made
~ scale. The first drawing was
u!an Of the home grounds rs u now
:. and the second drawing was
i,!an of III" improved hom" grounds
$ the child would like 70 see them.
The response from the schools was
good. many excellent drawings be
ing entered, making it difficult for
The Judges TO do their work aS
number were of almost equal MERIT.
Charles Kendall of the Magnolia
school was the winner Of the con,
test. his drawings being awarded
first prize bv the Judges. Honor
able mention should be given 10 th"
Mulberry school for tn, drlN'ae> If
Chrvstal Lowering and the Ea,tSidc
school for Harold Apdrew Eendler'S
drawings.
The prize drawings showed a
home aS it exists at III" present time
with none of the surroundings OF
comfort and with hay stack as the
ward decorations. The improve
mcnts planned were certainly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
L. A. Carpenters
Are Called Out
Nv United i-reSs Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. MAY 1---All ear
Fcutcrs employed IN Los Angeles
opeu shops. were ordered ON strike
la by the district carpenters
council.
Every contractor in the city was
>ajI to bc affected by the walkont.
No union carpea:er Will work
with 4 uou-uuion carpenter who re
fuses to join our brotherhood, q
statement issued Al strike hoadQuar-
terS said.
No member will be permitted to
retain hi, membership who violates
the union shop principle.
The question Of wages WAS not
involved in the strike. IAN that
union carpenters intend to do, :, the
statement concluded, us To work
with union carpenters, and with n"
other kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Woman Charges
Two l.. A. Men
@Attacked Her
Nv United Press Leased Wire

los tNGFIFS. Nav ~ to1a
of~ottacf and abuse. S"il 20 hovo
enlm'r'tc@ = woot-ond dr'n1.ina
'eHs'v in tho "'o~,+oinc Woo. cicrro
M~7'ro ~'S ~"la'od 10 ehoriff'e 7oo-
1'IrS tod"'-> ~ Mrs. N"roaro+ par-
"''@"F" q yea rold Los Angeles
dieanrcon.
Bart'v clad Mrs. Paroronka s+o~-
ce'nd ir+o - Siorro Nolra rota1
'rtfre She phoncd the shorjff's Of
ficn.
-.tc"ara'no 70 bor etorv. eho ,vos
thrown from . encoaiuo ou+ouohila
h~ two men. when She resisted thrir
a6vonccS.
She named two Los W relies buei-
moss mon. said - harc boon quests
at 4 partv airan IN Mrs.. Para-
rocka 5 c;tbio - tho aIlc~~7 ~.
t"ctors. ac"ordiv9 a. Cant William
Bright Of the shcriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Noted MeXicans
On Trial Today
Ry United Press Leased W Ire

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May L..
Motion to quaSh the indictment
against eight prominent MrxiranS
WAS made in federal court today
when the trial of the octet began
Oh charges of conspiring 10 set on
foot an armed expedition into Mex
leo. Judge Duval West took the mo-
tlon unGcr advisement and the jury
was excused until this afternoon.
The defendants. all of whom were
indicted by the federal grand jury
here are:
Alfonso de Ia Huerta, Jorge Prieto
Laurens, General Francisco 'o>s.
Reynaldo Esparza Martinez, Anton
ION Hernandez Ferrer. Salvador
Franco Urias, Leovilgido Garcia and
Lorenzo Nieto.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
GOLDFELD Mine STOCKS
SOAR; BIG BOOM ON
Reports Of 10000 to 10000 Profits
in Three Weeks

Goldaeld is On the eve u new. great mining boom
Tremendous profits have already been made ny carry
investors showing lOv0tc to 2O00fo profit In three
weeks an stocks 0f mtnina companies In new 0nar'h
Mountain District Months Of steady deveopibeht
khOu astonishing results. Stocks prophesied To 20
skyward With imrnsrise profits to those "hO yet IN
now. II you mining s,aks. or are interested In
trsspective mining investments, and are not feauh
tho GOl.Dl1EI.D NEWS NeadnR mining paper ot
the Vest you are missing valuable int1fhati0n
showing real values back ot securities Neep iut,s
This rich seetIon--rend every Issue Of the COIL,
FIELD NEWS. II Will help you avoid pltIalIs se',n
81 90 tor q months subscription 10 the GOlOfltlD
NEWS Boz 3, Goidheid. New. Sample copy FREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Mrs. Nebel-Thau
Dead on Coast

Mrs. Fred Ncbcl-Thau ST., mother
of Fred NcbelThau of this city,
died mt her home in Santa Monica
Saturday, according to information
received in this citv.
Her son. who is well known
throughout Imperial Valley for
his work in connection with public
ity campaigns for cautaloupcs and
lettuce. is now in Chicago, conduct
ing a campaign for the cantaloupe
gorwcrs and was unable to return
to the coast for his mother S fu
neral.
His wife. accompanied by their
boys, left here for Santa Monica
Saturday. The bows will remain
III Santa Monica TO finish the school
year and Mrs. NcbclThau Jr., will
return to this city in few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

w" wish to express our deep ap-
ureciation and thanks to our malv
friends for their sympathy and
Kindness during the illness and
death of our baby. Harold Eugene
Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WOmack
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

In the Point Arena Manchester
district. Mcrd"rino county, one cow
ir March produced 94.8 pounds of
butter :at, th4 average being %
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Monday, May II, 1926

nlaced near the chicken house ana
the chicken yards systemat'Aed,
garage built, and plot of waste
space turned back into the field.
The thought started in the MINDS
of these children who took part III
This contest is of incst Unable value,
and will bear fruit making TINS II
more beautiful valley in which :"
live in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

The farm ad, isor of Glenn conn.
~ has completed an egg cost COM
pilation for 1925 and finds it cost
nine men from l3 10 p cents TO
produce 4 dozen eggs,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

Tho %l,395000 bond issue of the
Montague irrigation district in Sis
Fiyou county has been held up by
the state pending crop survey TO
see if the burden is TOO great.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

In one day recently grain buy
er NJ Arbuckle, Colusa county, pur-
chased 1000 sacks of barley at 81,
s2io and g. cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

The fruit on three and one-half
acres Of cherries at Niles, Alameda,
was sold on the tree recently for
S} 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

The agricultural college ut Davis.
Sacramento county, gets s2,000.00O
this wear, about the same budget rs
in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

In the Biggs section Of Butte
county the prune crop will be about
30 per cent of normal, due to an
unknown malady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Ell CENTRIC HAS
OPPORTUNITY TO
help A GOOD BOY
Ambitious Lad Runs
AWAY From Home to
Get Education.

IF any individual or service club
in FL Centre wants to aia il helpiaE
. vouug man get nropcr start III
life. they can obtain full particulars
of the case from Probation Officer
Swanson. bnt the Press is GOING to
give n few facts in the matter in an
effort to do its bit.
The vomg man in question is
Perry Ponder, and Perry is II wears
old. bright rs q doll"r. small FOR tis
age. ar1 i one of the finest Young
s,"r that q Press re escnfatiT"
has talked with at the county I'LL
in nearly five years Of visiting
there.
That Perry is or was in the cour-
" iail is nothing against him. in
fact it i 10 his credit Most BOYS
running away from home to do 50 I"
avoid ooiuo to school. Perry left
his father in Phoenix lest week in
order TO get an opportunity TO 90 70
school
Tho hoy was horn in IToltvil!o,
hut his mother died some six Years
oco and the fomilv was broken M.
Two other children were taken bv
ar older sister living in Long Beach
who also has veuugstcr Of her ewn
Perry was left With his father, who
docs considcrahl" wandering about
tho courtr~. so that the hov has only
been able 10 get n third grade e,luca-
lion.
PERI Fared Forth
Deciding that the time had cone
for him - "~sort himself. Perry
orosc carly loSt Thursday morring.
holrc] himself to 500 from his
fathers pocket, and came into Yl-
wo. He Stavcd oyc~ui4hf thcrr
i "nl started afoot for Imperial Val
Dew. but was intcrccptcd at Yuma
hridge bv officers. who sent him t.
this CITY In custody, after hearing
/ his story.
+ Perry hc.itatcd not an instaut ia
/ stating rhat he took money from his
! dads clothes. Tcrhiurnllv sneak
! ing it might hc considered irro4u
lar. hut there was nothing dishou-
est ir Pcrrv'S intention aul his ac'
was iust means ~ an cnd-anG
iu>titiablo.
Tpoa arrival here Perry was tax
en- 10 the juvenile quarters At the
/ county Jail. but arrangement, werc
7 made later TO take him TO the coun-
" farm The vOungstcr said hc did
not think his sister in Long Beach
would be able TO give him q homo,
because Of tho size Of her present
family. and he wants 10 got a home
some Place whore he can 60 10
school.
Seems q Good Boy
~ m T. wears old and / can read
little, bpt not like the other kids,
Perry told the Press representative
~ want to 20 to school, but dad
moved AROUND 50 much that ! have.
MT had much chance TO do 50.
Following a talk with Perry, Pro.
baton Officer Swanson promised to
help him in every way that lie can.
From his talk and appearance there
does not appear to be thing
wrong with Perry and he is aitngcth
er different from any other boy
taken in at the Jail
'He's a fine little youngstor, -
Sheriff Gillet said "and the boys
here hope that something can b"
done for him. he is the type Of
boy that will appreciate a helping
hand now, and il will be the means
Of developing him into a good citi-
7on. If hc IS denied his chances
now it viii be very hard for him 70
stav straight.
That's Pcrry's case and El Cen
ho' opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

4 largc modern hacking house. to
cost $l06000. is being huilt at Hay
ward. Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

\ large new packing shed at
Loomis. Placer county. was opened
by - girls packing cherries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

The Glcnn-Colusa irrigation dis
tricf has $40 names on the pay roll
with q monthly output of sl2,316.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

\ big jubilee-rodeo will he held
in HAYWARD. Alameda county.
June 20 and -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17

Wool buvcrS in San Francisco are
offering from - 10 35 cents a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
Trip Is Planned

Tho national organization has
worked ont complete plans for the
pilcrimaor to Franco.
In order I" b" eligible - mako
tie Paris trip veterans must he
nlcmhers OF the legion in oeod stand
in@ during 1926 and 1872. This
rule was adopted hv fhe national
convention ut Omaha last October.
Boye" Atcn rost will aonoint =
"mopping NJ" sQIa3 10 solicit Vet
o"an> next week. The officers Of
the post viii appreciate receiving
tho nar"s of any veterans who de-
sirc to ioin and vii send legion
Haircs 10 call on them 10 cXrlaiY
what he legion j and what il stands
for Names Of veterans can be
forwarded to the adiutant at the ad-
dress given above.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-17
BOYCE ATEN POST
In A MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE OF LEGION
Former Members Urged
10 Become Reinstated
This Month.

Cooperating with the national and
state organizations Of the American
Legion. Bovcc Atcn Post. which is
at present couducting a membership
drive, will extend the drive over
next week. when the California de-
rartmcnt win stage a state wide
drive Nav - 10 %. for the purpose
If bringing nm tn" onota set by the
ua'ion"l orpanilation.
Al former mcmhcrS Of the legion.
who have dropucd their membership
are urged by Commander Phillips Of
Bovcc Alton Post 20 become roir-
statcI during uoXt week. War
1etcrarS who have never affiliated
with -lr tm"~i-an Legion. arc in
vi;r3 ~ iui0. a"a -an obtain fv'l
pa. ie,.'"~> l,v a53ra=~jng IL ad irt-
&n. of Havcc t.sr Pcs. Box l"G1.
To Ia'- oo,,,,ont;ou - rhc legion
v-il he helj ir Pas. Frerc" and
tfc affair VIII J." in the uaturc ci
. return visit f"r MANY v.t"rar~
Who ma3" thc trim arros> tho ocean
fndcr different conditions 10 wears