davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25
"a "a "a "a "a
AN EDITORS HEAVEN

AN EDITORS HEAVEN
Friendship-the jewel beyond price,
that yet may be purchased with sim
gle act of thoughtfulness.
There is no element in life that can
contribute so much to brighten the
pathway or ease the burdens and sor-
rows of life as real friendship. When
the true friend comes to you in your
hour of trouble, lays the kind and
sympathetic hand on your shoulder
and says, 81 am sorry, can help
you?" it means much, and the un-
solicited and timely deeds done with
a willing heart dispel the gloom that
overshadows you.
1t gives you courage to take up
the lines of your duty and new re-
solve finds lodgment in your heart
to look at the future calmy and with
a steady and firm purpose to forge
ahead.
The being is to be pitied who lives
self-contained and spurns the need OF
friends.
The candle loses nothing of its
light by lighting another candle. We
do not lose but increase our capacity
for friendship by being friendly.
Thus as we pass through life let
us use the opportunities that may
come to us to be real friend. The
best securities to own are the bonds
! of friendship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Omaha, Neb.-Newspaper printers
in this city have won an arbitration
award that dates back to September
15. The old day rate of $43.5O a week
is advanced So and the night scale
Of s$46.50 is given a similar boost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

sWIFTs SAY, mot GUILTY.

SWIFTS SAY, mot GUILTY"
In an editorial appearing in the
Press, March 4, headed Company
Union Pensions" and in which it
was pointed out that the former en-
ployes of the Morris Packing Co.,
through an adverse court decision
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

With less than 6 per cent of the
worlds land area, and less than 7
per cent of the worlds population, the
United States is doing more than half
of the worlds business.
That is matter of profound inter-
est This has become nation of
progress, of great inventions and of
unparalleled production and COM
merce. This means, or should mean,
widespread, complete prosperity for
all the people. If it does not there
is something wrong.
There is something wrong if every
human being has not the opportunity
to share in this wealth and prosper
ity. There is something wrong when
thousands of small banks are failing
because of the sad plight of the farm
ers of the United States-the produc-
ers of the necessities of life.
There is something wrong when the
cotton raisers and the wheat produc-
ers and the wool growers and the food
makers are reduced to the point of
bankruptcy and failure.
This is not crouch, grumble or
a groan. It is statement of condi-
tions as they exist today. They can
not exist great while longer without
something unpleasant following. Pen
dulums do swing, and this one is
reaching up to high point in one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

ST ,OOO, 100000 annually could be left
in the pockets of the working popula-
ton and industries of the United
States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25
"a "a "a "a p
PONDERoUsLY MOVES ALONG

The law moves ponderously, and
sometimes it arrives and rich man
gets punished. The Armour Grain
Company has just been fined $3,000,-
600 damages by an arbitrator in favor
of the defunct Grain Marketing Com
pany, farmers marketing organiza-
ton, and the Rosenbaum Brothers,
The Armour Company was found to
have switched grain samples and to
have changed the books when elevat-
ors were transferred to the co-opera-
tive. This meant that the co-opera-
tive got less grain and poorer grain
than it paid for.
1t has taken year to get this
verdict, but at last it has come.
Moving eastward, we find jury
in United States district court,
D. c., ccuvicting Harry
Sinclair of contempt because he re-
fused to answer questions put by
senate committee. For this there is
q fine of from 500 to $1,000, and
from one month to one year in prison.
Again the law has arrived in the
;ase of rich man. BUT-Mr. Sin
lair merely smiles and says, well,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

the first round is over" He will ap-
peal.
So, after all, we have to wait long
time yet before we know whether the
law will remain where it has arrived
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25

FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1927
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-25
SOMETHING WRONG

r. - "a "a "a
, 1927-10-01
LOCAL

The schooner Resolution" ,plying be.
tween this port and St. Thomas in the
mail service left here with favorable
wind on Tuesday at Z a. M. to be back
the following morning. Up to the pre-
sent time she is not in sight and it is re-
ported by a passenger from St. Thomas
on Thursday that she was observed on
the route heading for St. Thomas. No.
thing is known Of her movements for
certain and it is hoped that the mail she is
carrying has been transferred to the S. S.
catherine" Que at Frederiksted this at
ternoon. The postmaster tells US that an
effort is being made to have the mail
from Porto Rico brought through to
Ch~ristiansted next trip by the motor YES
sci operating between Fajardo and St.
Thomas and If this can be arranged a
conside able saving Of time will be eff
, 1927-10-01
Ms.
ST. CROIX STAT

01Cs
ST. CROIX STAT e
New York, Sept@e8th. The ~,
market was unchanged and as no s. =
were reported, prices were unchangedM
ATT for Cuban, duty paid. Decemn<
and January closed 3.01, March 2 90,M
May 299, July 3 or. Sept. 3 Is. Refined
sugar was unchanged at $50 tae@0 for y
fine graduated.
New York, Sept. 29lh. More than 81 s
800, 900 Jews of New York City at sun 3.
down on Monday began the observance
of Rosh- H~ashanah, the Jewish New YeaG4
number 1858. Renewed support for nul
merOus Jewish charities were urged pom
the audiences by Ratbis and laymen at
services ia 200 synagogues, opening the =
ten day penetential period which cOnti.
ues to YOm kippur, or the day Of alton,
ment, on October 9th. In New York, j
messages to Jewish leaders hailed as tho 7
signal of racial victory of the year, t. .
retraction by Henry Ford of charges a.
gainst JeWry printed in his magazine
The Dearborn Independent.
Cape Girls Nez, Sept 18th. Seven !.
hours after entering the water Miss ~
cedes Eleitz, a London typist, who
failed in five attempts to swim the Ch.
mel, was going strong at 4.40 p m. Sh>
was fifteen miles northwest of Cape G.
Nez, where she started her SWIM at y
O'Clock this morning, and ten niles west
Of Calais.
London, Sept. 29th. Lieutenant Koen.
necke, German aviator, flying from Co
logne to North America by the way of
the Eastern route, has arrived at BagdadMms
Irak, says a despatch from that city.
London, Sept. 29th- Commander Evan r.
geline Booth, of the Salvation Army, to =
whom a welcoming reception will De-
given, is convinced that prohibition is
possibility for England. If I were NSer
here AMI had the help of Lady Asto
we could bring prohibition into England
in no time, she is quoted as saying i,-jN-
an interview. The commander who is !
making her first visit here since 1920, I
talking strongly on the benefits which,
she said prohibition brought to the
United States, stated. Il would say I'd
every country if you wan to be rietN
, 1927-10-01
time ago. now the painter is busy giyi
the finishing touch.

-
AS will be seen from the ad in ibis
issue the management Of the theatre
scream another Of William Fox's wo}
derful dramas entitled AS No Man H.
Loved based on Edward Everett Hale
story. The Man Without A Country
1t will be shown here next ThursdaS ,
night.
PSI lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 81 lines at FL :
eriksted and Z lines at Kingshill. E., !
tate Soutbgate Farm measured 81 lines
yesterday afternoon.
, 1927-10-01

The place of business of Robt. L. Mer-
win & Co, Inc. in Strand Street, Chris
tiansted, is looking bright. Carpenters
and maSons were doing their part ONE
, 1927-10-01
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
AS NO MAN HAS LOVED


The story Of a Romance which never died. The Love Story of the Nation baed on
the immortal story by Edward Everett Hale, read by almost every American boy and
girl and translated into several foreign languages
During the turbulent period at the beginning of the 10Th century, Lieut. Nolan, a
brave officer at a frontier post comes under the sway OF Aaron Burr who $pann9g
cines to reaHrn his allegiance to the United States but says he hopes he will never
hear of the United States again. A COurtmardal gives him his wish and he isl placed
ona war vessel with instructions that h9 be kept away from the country and no mention
ever made of it in his presence Years pass, during which he is transferred to ship
after shit, and he regrets his rash remark, but to no avail. He is with Decatur at
Alger3 renders assistance to the country he has spurned during a storm at sea and in
an encounter with pirate ship loaded with slaves All this time his sweetheart tries
in vain to get him paUOned The beginning of the civil war finds him a broken old
nan, passionate in his love. for his c0uney. Realizing chat death is near he begs the
captain Of the ship to tell him about the United States and the captain does Noans
swethAr after appealing to ten presidents persuaded Lincoln to pardon him and just
after the receipt Of the pardon Nolan dies At almost tie same moment his sweetheart
realizing her Hfes work is ended also dies
AS NO MAN HAS LOVED"i is heartgrppng and is described as simply won
d9rful, every patriotic citizen should seei it,
Admission for this special h:-Chisuanaed 40 & 20 ceosl cbHd,au hale rmo
FedeMksted 3d. 40 20 " C"ueh HI pUe
, 1927-10-01

fected and an opportunity afforded Of
replying to correspondence by the return
Of the same boat.
, 1927-10-01

On account Of the inclement weather
the Native Brass Band postponed its con-
cert last night.
, 1927-10-01

Some of the cutters Oyerhowed in the
streets yesterday during the heavy rain
leaving some ruts, and also rubbish
brought down from the hills. The street
Inspector and his men will soon be busy
repairing the streets especially out at the
Western Suburbs where the water came
down in torrents from the hill side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Business Announcement

BUILDING, remodeling. repairing garages
built: quick service: reas. Web. 6878M
BUILDING AND REPAIR WORK
we specialize on roofing Irv. 2153M
BULDING-And contracting: remodeling
and garages: payment plan. Web. 6533-J.
CARPENTER-Jobb remodeling at low
est possible cost: estimate free. Lin. 1907.
CINDERS. sand and gravel. Cinders for
your drive three-yard loads: winter
prices DReX 2OS1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

1926 FORD COUPE
Traded in ON a new Chevrolet
by Mr.. Stein. This car without
doubt is the best Ford of this
model we have ever owned. Snub-
bers, special shock absorbers, 8
new tires, underslung. Perfect
paint and upholstery. Only $233-
$4,000 cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Help Wanted-Male

A large local concern would like to
get in touch with young men, Ri
80, having at least high school edu-
cation. accepted applicants will be
given an opportunity to learn bust
ness from ground up. Address Box
244,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS MINES
Coal and Wood

PRICES REDUCED
ALL GOALS CLEAN FoRKED, HIGH IN
HEAT. LOW IN ASH,
Gen. Poca. Sd vein r. A. Ain. SO. 90
Poca. Mine Run ............$7.25
Island Creek Gin. lp. fkd..
genuine W. Va. ...........%.0O
Best W. VaS Gin block, fkd. 1915
W. Va. zx4 egg ............S6.5O
E. KY Gin. block, fkd.. 1878
E. XIV. 2x4 egg $3.50
Ind. 6 in, lp fkd. No. S .$5.75
Ind. 2x4 egg fkd. No. 3d.. $3.50
Csc reduction on 2-ton lots.
Bethel Coal Co.
DRex. 5000. $50 Beecher St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
1876
CHEVROLET TOURING

This car was owned by a teach
err at Manual 7. II. s. and has had
careful driving. 5 fine tires, paint
without a scratch, everything per-
feet. Carries a new car guarantee.
Some family can enjoy practically
new car performance and appear
ance for only $4,000. Only $1,000
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Death Notices
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
our sincere thanks to relatives, neigh,
our father; John, W. Faber; also the Rev.
Dr.. Leech. wife for their consoling words,
and for all spiritual and beautiful floral
offerings. Especially we wish to thank
the employees of the Van Camps Packing
Company. the .pallbearers and Finn
Brothers. undertaIers. for their efficient
sefSi'' MRS. JOHN W. FABER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Business Places for Rent

18th, w. AZ: storeroom: ideal business To-
cation: heat and water furnished. APP
ply custodian The Grant.
GARAGE. 40x10O: OFFICE. SHOP. RAN.
$685..
SUITE of rooms steam heated, suitable
beauty parlor. 821 w. 30th. Ha $685. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

houses TOT ASNC
~>>~~~~~~>>~~>--~->>~>> ~~>~~c-~~>.->~->>@~>>>~~
ADAMS ST., NJ, 2049
Four-room double. close to, Brookside
Park; Just built. garage; close to bus and
car ilnf MA Si IN o7s2s, REiN NJ
WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
BELLEFONT'NE. 1913: rms: mod: $50.
2621-25 semi-mod.. S25 & $26. Ra. 1867.
BROADWAY .52O1; south half away .dou-
BILE; long. living-room, fireplace. built-in
features. tile bath; toilet and laundry in
1884 BROUSE St.: south half double: A
rooms; garage; first street west of Key
stone Ave- near Both ST.: SIS. Ma. zoos.
CORNELL. 28OS Broom modern suitable
for roomers: garage. Hum: 2136.
Do JIM s1sh mod mod; uoS rms sa S25 New
ERIE; s., 647; 3,R T HO HOUSE; SEMI-MOD.
EWING. 1907; rooms semi-mod double;
garage; good condition.
FULTON ST.. GA: Broom semi-modern.
Cali Ma 1854. after p. m. Ra. 7190
GREER ST, 725: 6-room modern cottage:
garage optional: SOB. Drex. 1881
La SALE. 554 M: Groom, semi modern
cottage: garage; cd. neig hborhood: S23
double: garage Webster 6496-w. -
LA SALE, N. 421; 7-rm. mod single
house; 4 bedrooms. S35. Ken. 1924.
MABEL ST.. 2020--7 rooms, semi-modern;
garage; $25. DRexel 3s95-M.
MERIDIAN, n, 2441; MOD. s RMS; 4
BEDRMS.. GOOD COND. IRv. O753-M.
ORIENTAL. NJ. 1888: Groom modern; g.
Tenth St. car line. Call Web. 0702.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Special Notices

ON or after March II 1927. I will not
be/responsible for debts contracted by
any one other than myself
FRANK McMILLIN.
COLORED-3-piece orchestra wants en-.
gagements Ran. 6321.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
S $500 DOWN
1925
FORD COUPE

Large wheel, motometer, spot
light. 34x4 diversified tires in good
condition, disc wheels. Here's
car that you can get months Of
enjoyment and service from, for
only 1880. Pay only $500 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

4 BANNER FUEL CO.
Riley 1865. St. Clair and Davidson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
/. c.. C.. to Probe
Freight Rates on
News Print Paper

Freight rates on news print paper
from points in Minnesota and Wis
eonsin to North Dakota cities will be
scrutinized at a hearing to be held
here June 10 by Examiner Hardaman
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Hardaman will be here at that
time in connection with a case in
volving freight rates on oil and oil
products from points in Kansas and
Oklahoma to North Dakota points.
The paper case was filed by rate
experts on behalf Of newspapers at
Valley City, jamestown, Bismarck,
Mandan and Minot who are seeking
reduction in the present schedule
Experts who have checked up on the
rates contend that the tariffs on
news print paper to these cities is
now much too high and point to the
rates enjoyed by Fargo and Grand
Forks as proof.
Rates on news print to Fargo,
Grand Forks and Wahpeton were es-
tablished about IL years ago in
which were known as the Northwest
Paper cases. The rate on paper from
Cloquet, Mimi, to Fargo, distance
ed out The rate from Cloquct to
Bismarck, an additional 1914 miles,
is 62la cents. Rates to other North
Dakota cities are comparably as
high as those to Bismarck, it is said.
Officials of the state railroad board
expect the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to schedule for hearing at
che same time the oil and paper
cases are heard, another case in
volving rates on coal from points in
Montana and Wyoming to North Da-
kota.
The state railroad board will not
appear in any of the cases, all of
which have been filed by private cor
porations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Scientists Conduct
Whaling Expedition

Berkeley, Calf. March 29.-R)-
In the belief that the pituitary gland
of the whale holds the secret of the
source and structure Of all animal
life, the University of California is
sponsoring a whaling expedition off
the coast of Mexico. to collect the
necessary glands for experimental
ton.
The whaler Lansing, specially
equipped, Is operating off the San
Clement Islands, making about two
kills day. Unlike other whaling
expeditions, this one is interested
only in the pituitary glands Of the
great sctaceans, and the cQrcasses
are set adrift as soon as the tiny
organ at the base of the brain is ex-
tracted and put away in q barrel.
When the barrel is filled the ex-
redition will have finished it's share
of the task, and the glands will be
turned over to DR.. Max 5. Dunn, of
the University staff. DR.. Dunn and
his staff will attempt. to separate the
constituent elements Of the glands
and find the agency or force which
causes tissues to live and grow to
leviathan proportions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Radios Rialt0
{ By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press
Stephen Fosters "Old Folks ut
Home" will be featured by the male
quartet which WCCO, the Twin
Cities station, rebroadcasts every
Tuesday night from WEAF. New
York. at 1880 p. nj. The quartet will
be assisted this evening by an in
strumental trio.
The Overture Of 1912" will be
rendered in the New York musical
program which WCCO will rebroad-
cast at 8 p. m. Several soloists, an
orchestra and q quartet also will be
heard during this group of classical
and semi-classical numbers. WCCO
will feature musical comedy at $3.50
and novelty program ut 10.
WAND (24D Minneapolis, has q
musical program and a quartet on
the air at 1880. WRHM (257) Min
neapolis, has an orchestra program
at p. m. and dance program for
9:l5. WDGY (263) Minneapolis. will
have Orchestras, entertaining from 10
D. m. until 1880.
"Handel's Messiah" sung by a
III Ikea CHORUS OIL more IMAM lVU voices
will be broadcast at 8:15 by WMAQ
(448) Chicago WIZ (333), Spring
field, will feature Ministries at $3.50
p. M. WEAO, (294) Columbus, will
broadcast a musical program at Gas.
WLW l423) Cincinnati, has quar-
tet at 1880 p. m. woo (484) Daven-
port has musical at 1880, while
studio programs will be heard at 1880
from both KOHL (3OG) Omaha. and
WGHP (27O) Detroit
WHO (52G) Des Moines, will fea-
ture a quintet at 1880. WHAS t4O0)
Louisville, has a concert Mt p. m.
Natinoal airs will be heard from
KOHL, Omaha at 8 p. NJ. while WHO,
Des Moines, will be heard again at
8 p. m. with harmony singers.
excl (357) Toronto, will be on
the air at 3 with entertainers. KTHS
(375) Hot Springs, will feature Sotch
and Irish songs at Q p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
SLOPE BUSMEN
JOIN new UNIT
Transportation Men, Freight
Carriers Enter Dakota Mo-
tor Carriers Association

Truck, bus and taxi cab operators
Of Bismarck and the southwestern
part of the state met here Monday
evening to organize local unit Of
the Dakota Motor Carriers associa-
ton and ten were signed as members,
according to d. H. Shade, Mitchell,
s. D., treasurer of the organization.
! Mr.. Shade spoke to the group and
outlined the benefits to be gained
from affiliation with the Carriers
association.
The purpose of the organization is
the protection of legitimate operators
against the practice of illegitimate
carriers, the cooperative buying of
supplies needed by operators and the
furnishing of liability insurance, &C.
cording to Mr.. Shade.
The organization originated in
South Dakota over two years ago
and has approximately 44O members
there, Shade said. Meetings have
been held in Minot, Grand Forks,
Fargo and jamestown and units or
gnnized.
Invitations to the meeting here
were extended to operators west as
far as Dickinson and New England,
north to Garrison, east to Mckenzie
and south to the state line.
Shade pointed out today that the
public will benefit if it ascertains
whether a transport company is a
legal concern, for legal operators
carry sufficient insurance to care for
all damage or indemnity which may
occur, while an illegal operator may
destroy property he is carrying with
out recOmpense to the owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
-.
IntOxicants Are
on Training Menus
Of Boat Race Crews

Putncy- On Thames. England, Mar
%. -tP,--Beer, wine and champagne
are Gu the training menus of the Ok
ford and Cambridge boat race crews,
who are winding up their training
for the 10th annual English univer-
sity river classic on Saturday. Eng
lish colleges brew their own special
beer from recipes handed down from
generation To generation. The oars
men take wines sparingly. only a
smG glass Of port each night. Cham
pagne is a weekly treat and then only
in small glasses.
Americas contributions to modern
English crew training are jazz and
draw poker. the latter being the fav-
orite indoor sport of the oarsmen
during dull hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
GET THIN WITHOUT.
STARVING

Millions of people have learned the
way. You can see the results in every
circle. Excess fat is not one.tenth so
common as it was. This modern way,
this right way, is Marhola Prescription
Tablets. They combat the cause. People
have used them for 10 years, and by tell.
ing others the results they have increased
the use to a million boxes yearly. Learn
about Marmola. Our book tells all the
ingredients, explains how and why they
act. And it offers you an absolute guar.
antee. If you wish to be slender, attract
i've and youthful, you owe to yourself
this knowledge of the way.
Write Marmola Co.. 235.F General M-:ors
Bldg. Detroit. ltwillbring you our latest book.
Absent sample of Marmola. and our guaran.
ZEE. Cut out this offer 50 you won't forget.