davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13

tween 5000 and 10000 mechanics
without work.
S. Parker Gilbert, agent general
for PREPARATIONS from Germany, went
to the White House reception, New
Years Day, with Secretary Mellon.
Gilbert has been talking with Mellon,
Coolidge, Kellogg and the big bank
ers, warning them that the whole rep
arations and war debt situation is
running upon the rocks. J. Alfred
Spender, veteran editor of the West
minister Gazette, of London, is max
ing speeches before select audiences
In Washington, New York and other
cities, calling attention to the same
idea. Spender assures his hearers
that Britain will pay, of course, as
she has agreed to pay the United
States, but france and Italy and the
lesser nations will give America the
laugh. They cannot pay, and all we
can do is to acquire a steadily bigger
investment interest in Europe. Which
means that America cannot continue
indefinitely to export large quantities
OF manufactured goods to Europe.
When exports fall off, as they must
In the next Is months unless the war
debts are virtually cancelled, then
America will know what an unem-
ployment crisis is.
There seems to be no chance that
reduction of the war debt settlements
will be urged either by the admins
tration or by the Democrats until af-
ter the presidential election ten
months hence. But the Democrats
will put Coolidge and Mellon on the
defensive, just to the degree that un-
employment shall increase during the
year. And Hoover is expected to base
ms appeal for nomination and cleo
ton to the presidency very largely
upon his assumed knowledge of how
to sell more goods to Europe while
keeping Europe poor at the war debt
game.
Sen. Nye of North Dakota has had
interesting news from his state. There
was one -Steele-where no
bank had failed. Eight banks had
stood firmly through, years of ruin
around them. Then early in Decem-
Der two of them collapsed. A week
later two more went, and just before
christmas two more closed their
doors. They had too much bad paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
Frank Brightsman Makes
= lizard Trip to Plentywood

80 Frank Brightsman, a farmer IvinO
80 miles southwest of Plentvwoo a5
drove his Ford coupe into this civ
tuesday after a hard trim M
Brightsman had to dig the macb;no
ou. s Oh snow banks four times and fin
a. any mad to get the services of a team
ot ~ maui the care into the city. He
Snought MS engine was injured bv
having to travel through water two
leet deep for over so feet but after
a garage man had examined the mot mot
or, ne found that it would not ignite
because Of the wetness of the nartS
Mr. Mr.. Brightsman thought that tba pr ros ID
from here to the 500 postoffice aO 5u
the way of Welliver could be travol eg
by all cars in day or so if e : ,reetIu
er continues to hold as at nrasen+ ''i'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
RESERVE

Lew HOrstman returned last Friday
from Princeton, Mimi, where he has
been for the past week at the bedside
of his father, who was critically i'll.
Miss Bertha Kallak, of Portland,
Oregon, arrived last Friday to visit
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. o. Kallak, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund enter
tanned Nels Hagen, Hans Tjomsos,
and George Anderson at dinner Mon
day evening.
J. M. Thornberg left last week for
Savannah, Missouri, where he will
spend the next few months.
John Holquist is expected soon from
Bowbells, N D., where he had an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Carl Casper has been i'll for
the past week with an attack of the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Peterson were Plenty
wood shoppers last Monday.
Twenty people of Reserve formed a
theatre party which went to Medicine
Lake last Sunday to see Lew Cody in
adam and Evil" After the show
they visited the Evenson Cafe where
a lunch was served They report good
roads most of the way.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Anderson, and
Lionel Opgrande of Medicine Lake
were out-of-town guests at the Wa
keia Club party Saturday night.
The annual meeting of the board of
Directors Of the First National Bank
of Reserve was held Tuesday. w. H.
Westergaard of WillistOn, president
of the Board presided.
A very pleasant Leap Year party
was given in the school house by
members of the Waekia club. A COM
mittee consisting of Mesdames Car
penter, Villen, Lund and Jacobsen
was in charge. Cards were ~layed un-
til late hour, when the floor was
cleared for dancing. A lunch of oys-
ter stew and other things was served
at midnight. After lunch the dancing
continued until a late hour. This is
the second of the community parties
to be held this winter
John Brekke left Tuesday for New
York City, where he will embark on
the 18th for Bergen, Norway. He will
be accompanied by his brother Ole
of Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Brekke
plans to return in April.
E. M. Krost, state game warden,
was in town Tuesday, looking after
the interests of his office.
The road to Plentywood was opened
up by the county tractor Tuesday.
Cars have been going to Medicine
Lake without mishap. So traffic is
now possible both ways much to the
delight of the jewellers in this vicinity.
George Anderson opened the road to
the coal mine, making hauling by
truck possible.
The elevators are busy again receiv-
ing wheat, fifteen thousand bushels
being hauled during the past few
days. Seven car loads were shipped
to the markets.
Mrs. George Hunter went to Medi-
cine Lake Saturday to enter the hos
pital. She is receiving treatments
from DR.. Stevens for a severe attack
of the rheumatism.
Mrs. Martin Jergensen of Willistor
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Car
CaSner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nau and daugh-
ter Dorothy left Friday for Minot to
interview a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Karlson left
Monday for Flint, Mich, to purchase
a Buick car and from there they will
drive to Mobile, Alabama, to visit
Mrs. Karlson'S brother-in-law, who is
there from Sweden.
Henry Wal6ers made a business
trip to Plentywood on Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday.
Mr.. Hannah from Raymond was a
business visitor here between trains
Wednesday.
Harry Larson from Antelope visit
ed at the T. J. Larson home Thurs.
day.
The Ambrose basketball team play
ed here Wednesday, the score being
20 to 2 in Outlook's favor.
Harry Ehrmanntraut from Doolev
is clerklng in Karlson's store while
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlson are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster gave a
card party for a number of their
friends at their home Thursday even
ing.
Oswald Selvig returned from Re-
gina on Saturday where he had been
for the past few weeks.
AIRS. Point and daughters from
Whitehall visited friends here for sew
eral days the past week.
Miss Salisbury from Stady. N. D..
is visiting at the home of her ami
Mrs. H. c. Nelson.
William Doe attended the dance at
Daleview Saturday night,
Miss Mary Huddleston left for Ken
mare, n. D., Tuesday, where she was
called by the illness of her niece
+. u Mills left on Tuesday for
Flaxton, N. D. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Liz Won and Mr.. III an
ms left Tuesday for Flaxton :
w. r. Ehler from Minneapolis. the
500 line immigration. officer was IN
town Thursday and while here he SOLD
several townsite lots!Q
Mrs. Julia LELAND returned Tuesday
from Edgeley.
Andrew LELAND went tovDoolev or
business the first of the week.
refer Fink returned from Vauco,,v
washington Wednesday, where he ba.
Deen Tor the past few months
A large number of baslethalI 20,
attended the game at brentwood Sat
urday night and also the dance after
ward. -Oe eaAler
Clint Cosper was a business Gallo
at Plentywood Wednesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. "Shavev" Garr;cl
moved into their new home near fl
school house the first of the week
Mrs. L. j. Larson visited at fbo 7
a.: Branberg home in Raymond q
Wednesday. -''N "
Mrs. Ambrose from RAYMOND wa
an Outlook business caller betwee,
trains Wednesday. "N0
A surprise birthday party was o;v
en- Evelyn Larson by a number Of he
friends at her home FRIDAY evenino
Inc evening was spent in plavinl
cards and at twelve o'clock a deliciou
lunch was served by Mrs. Larson
Ihey presented her with several beau
tltul gifts in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Charley Belts drove the Wur
oerllch orchestra to Daleview Satul
day night.
Among those who registered at tn
hotel the past week are: John Kenn,
Whitetail; w. L. Gibson, Miles CitS
v. ii. Nordstrum, Joe Winters. Georg
Miller and Glen Wilson, Ambrose
Miss Rogers Whitehall; John Cavar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey
Celebrate Wedding NuptiaIs

A large crowd of neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph How
dey gathered at their farm home
twelve miles northeast of Outlook last
week to help them celebrate their 10th
wedding anniversary.
The afternoon and evening was
spent IN visiting and playing games
after which the ladies served a de.
lIclous lunch, all having brought well.
filled baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovdey were married
at brentwood on December 81, 1918
Two children were born to this han.
Ply union, Beryle and Orval A.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hovdey were present.
ca with sum of money as a toker
Oh the high esteem in which they are
held by their hosts of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
Canadian Citizen Operated
on at Local Hospital After
Suffering from Appendicitis

Jack White, the we'll known coal
mine proprietor of Redstone, came in
on the passenger Tuesday, accompa-
nying ]. M. Carney who had sudden
attack of appendicitis. The sick man
was rushed to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital and operated on at once and
at this time is reported to be get
ting along nicely. Mr.. Carney lives
25 miles north of Redstone in Sas-
katchewan, Canada and drove in by
team to Redstone and taking the
train from that town to Plentywood
During all this time he was in ter
rible pain and his suffering was ter
rifle up to the time of placing him
under the anaesthetic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
RESERVE STORE PUTS ON
PRE-INVENTORY SALE

The Pre-Inventory Sale put on bv
the Eldsness Store at Reserve. beoin,
nlng Monday, January 9th and clos
ing Saturday, January 28th, is now,
in full swing. = no"
Inc Eldsness store has cut the
prices Of their merchandise to the
quick IN order to reduce thens LARGE
stock before inventory and to raise
0" Sil.,, ISsAH3 IF9g UyI at
y win many months of, winter still
lett 1t Will pay the conservative buv-
er to make a trip to Reserve durin o
THESE warmer days and stock IN af
the reduced prices. q 'ifO0N Up a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS

IT'S the night after Christmas,
The mad rush is Ger,
And the leg-weary shoppers
In bed for snore,
While Mammon is figuring
The bulk of his gain
In the warfare of trade where
The Spirit was slain.
What matter how worthless the
Trinkets may be
Or how trashy the tinsel
Adjoining the tree
So it brings in the silver
That Judas once eyed?
And what matter how oft be
The Christ crucified?
G. H. Dixson
Forest Grove, Ore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
SMALL STEAM TRACTOR
MADE IN LOCAL SHOP

Louis Smith cur genial blacksmith
and machine shop proprietor has con-
structed a small steam tractor our
ing his spare. time. Last Friday anG
Saturday he tested it out in front OF
his shop with a large crowd TO WIZ
ness the demonstration. The machlne
worked perfectly in every respect;
The boiler is made from a piece OF
six inch pipe and is about two tee'
long. The wheels, gears and engine.
in fact the entire tractor, was MADE
by Mr.. Smith in his shop The toy,
has been presented to Mr.. Smith
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
Thomas Kennedy Injured
When Hit BY Falling Ban

Thomas Kennedy who has been en-
ployed by the local telephone company
to assist in digging holes for poles
in this city met with an unusual ac-
cident Friday while working. He was
hit on the head by an iron bar which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
children visited with the McCallister
family Tuesday evening to listen in
on the radio.
Dan Campbell was helping D. M.
Machines butcher Tuesday.
John Pace, who has been visiting
with his family at Plentywood during
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
Hugh Jones Brings Double
L a d to PIentywoof

Hugh Jones, farmer from WeIlive,
brought in load of wheat with Ils 81,
team to Plentywood the fret We" ds ms
week ! t =, W slI on his way in, he met
Z eTuck mat was stuck in snow
oank SO Hugh hitched onto the 9, ma
cine GIN and brought both loads 70 to n1n
lney arrived IN brentwood before
the shades of night had fallen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
CATERPILLARS USED
TO PACK DOWN ROADS

The County Commissioners while in
session Monday, passed a resolution
to the effect that they would run the
county caterpillar tractors up and
down the roads to the south of Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13

tywood to connect with the Roosevelt
county main road. They started on
the journey Tuesday morning and the
snow packed well because of the warm
weather prevailing at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
Is Sold Under sS~' Cool Cool.

!, Gl2sgow.-A. T. Olson
has, contracted with HO ITn' 0phein
q q Donald 30SI Boston, for t6 the U', Jones
the o 1928 north country S''e nl purchase q
l0,OOO fleeces. The clip w THOl pool Of
growers approximately $50 sdli OS bring the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13
-,aay. . January 10. 1923

another worker threw )
seeing Tom in such az DOW down vitboD,
head in a bandage.i ~" Carrying ' g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13

Havre[Hill county three-year pro
gram of breeding blooded Duroc hogs
is bringing statewide fame ''oes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13

FOR SALE-Approved Mondak Dur
UNI seed wheat, $1.35 fob. Archer
Hans Henderson, Archer, Mont.
3Stf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-13

FOUND Sheep-lined overcoat. Own
er can have same by paying for
this ad. 39-tf
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES

SCHNEIDE - ROUDYBUSH /:
Robert w. Schneider, %, of
Spokane, Washington, 10 Edna M.
oudybush. %, of Muncie, Kansas.
January 28.
HEINDSELMAN-FLECK: Leon
T. Heindselman %, of Los Angeles
to Mary Evelyn Flick. IS, of Hunt
ington Park. January 28.
MORGAN-tELLlOTT: Kings.
Elliott, 20. both of Bakersfield.
ley Meurice Margon, %, to Elsie
January 30.
DALLEY-HULET: Bertrand
Daley, q, of Summit, Utah, to
Minnie Hulet, II, OF New Castle,
Utah. January 80.
WHITE APPERSON: Ray r.
White "a, to Helen L. Apperson,
2S, both OF Los Angeles. January
80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sig
wsr1 Peder Ringstad. "a, to
Bertha Rose Waggoner, "a, both
Of Glendale. California.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
DESERTION CLAIMED
m THREE OF FIVE SUITS

OF the five SUITS for divorce fill
ed during the past week three OF
the complaints a1lege deaertion as
grounda for action. Extreme
srueAty, the usual cause for &C
ton, took second place. The suits
ffled were as Follows:
JUDSON: Andrew r. Vs. Al
thea Attorney c. D. Bnseze rep
resents the plaintiff In the action
which WaA filed January 30th.
: wUPPER: C. F. vs.. Eugene.
The sntt was filed February l by
T.. A. Wells, the plaintiffs attcr
ney.
PARKS: Seville Gene vs. Ethel
Margaret. The sui twas filed Fca-
rtHAry let The complaint alleges
deSertton. Stevens & Henderson
represent the pIain5iff.
POWES: John VS.. Effie. The
complaint which was filed by
Richard Busteed, the plaintiffs at
torney, alleges desartion as the
cause OF action.
SEAL: Marion Ruth vs.. Earl
William. The suit was filed Feb
ruary 3rd and extreme cruelty is
set Horth as cause Of action. c.
D. Breeze represents the plaintiff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
NEW JEWELRY STORE
OPENS DOORS HERE

Mr.. NJ. w. Davis, newly appoint
ed watch inspector for the Union
Pacific Railroad, arrived in town
Monday morning and has opened
a store in the Overland Hotel
building.
Mr.. Davis was formerly with
tse George D. Davidson Company
of Los Angeles AMI has had sew
eral years experience in the
jewelry business throughout the
midwest in connection with that
firm.
tie is equipped to do fine watch
and jewelry repairing and it put
ting in a good representative
stock.
Mr.. Davis appO intment as
watch inspector and the wide pos
sibilities which Las Vegas offers
brought him into this field.
The Age wishes him success in
his new enterprise.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
GAS STOVES INVADE
LAS VEGAS KITCHENS

The Clark County Gas Company
reports the sale of over twenty
stoves during the last couple Of
weeks, with the field of prospects
practically untouched. The new
gas which is a Standard Oil prod-
uci, is shipped in in pressure
.anks already to be connected UP
with stoves or water heaters. or
what have you. 1t burns with
bright blue flame of intense heat
and is free from dirt, monoxidt
gas or disagreeable odors, and is
far superior to the averags lat nr
al gas now furnished in Cai:f3C i:
cities.
Some of those who have i0teiy
installed the gas are DR.. r. w
Martin. Chas. Hemphill, E. c. Vi
Donald, C. ]. Harvey. A. L. CT
ford, F. A Bash, James Powers.
H. A. Stevens, Frank Howell. 4
T. McCarter, Celestine Lallemau
Jos. Graglia, Frank Call, Carl I;au
Fred S. Pennington, w. E. Ferraa
]. T. Waters, w. N. SchGy'cr.
J. A Kay, A. E. Cahlan, o. j.
Smith, H. C. Jones, Mills Daln;y
Shoppe, and G. c. Boyer.
The equipment furnished cha
new beauty shoppe consists of eas
heater for the marcelling irJns,
gas water heater, and radiant fiIn
for heating.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
LEGION STAGES
GOOD FIGHT CARD
DOWNS CONSISTENT HAMMERlNG BRINGS HIM DE-
cISION-JlMMY POTTER CHALLENGES DOWNS
FOR NEXT LEGION FIGHT.

Ralph Downs won decision
over Johnny Chain OF Salt Lake
City in the ten round main event
of the fights staged at the Elks
Hall last night by the American
Legion. Consistent forcing and
hammering were the points on
which the decision was awarded.
Chain carried n terrific straight
arm punch which h l2aded a few
times but not often enough to do
him any good. Both men were
in good condition and the fight
was close at all times.
The sem iiinal event was slated
as six three minute rounds bu:
seconds OF the fourth when Rudy
Hamilton of San Diego lost a few
of his flont teeth. Hamilton is
built close to the ground. his
opponent, Eddie Collins of Salt
Lake towering "a least a foot
above him. This meant nothing
to the short fellow. His blows
seemed to start frem almost any
where and landed in a hlsry
wherever he wanted hem Collins
broke loose a few times and rnsh-
ed Hamilton into the ropes II
was in one of these spasms that
a wandering glove ran into HaniI-
otn's face, loosening an expensive
section of store teeth. Hamilton
did not choose to run the dentists
bill up further and the fight was
stopped, Collins getting the de-
cision.
A special event of four three
minute rounds was fought by
Johnny Smith of Las Vegas and
Mickey Hogan Of Salt Lake. DG--
ing the first round Hogan did some
clever dancing arnInd the ring to
keep out of reach OF tie infuriat-
ed Johnny SIXTH. New blows
we're struck, but it t-wasn't because
Johnny. did not try.
In the following round the zane
ing boy slowed down 1rl JraapJ
took the advantage. landing one
blow after another. Hogan re.
mained in vertical position
but did not do enough fighting
to win the decision.
The thlrd event was Tour tAfec
minute rounds between Kid Tar
tar of Las Vegas, and Bob Con
nell of Salt Lake. Both boys were
in good shape and Tartar took tse
decision after a snappy fight that
was close throughout.
Kid Dempsey laid Young Hooper
of Los Angeles out in the later
part of the first round. Dempsey
was too experienced a fighter Tor
the Hooper boy and seems to
know the sharp points of the
fight game.
Young Hickman took a decision
in the first event from Hooper up
Hooper, after a close fight Both
boys insisted on making a good
fight out of it and succeeded,
Hickman won on points.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
MOAPA RESIDENT
TAKES OWN LIFE
w. j. Powers Kills Self Thurs
day Afternoon at Ranch
Near Moapa.

w. ]. Powers, long time resi-
dent of Moapa, who has been in
poor health for several months
shot and killed himself Thursday
afternoon at his daughters ranch.
Mr.. Powers was living at the
home Of his son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Aseltine.
Thursday afternoon during the
absence Of the Asekine9, Mr..
Powers crawled into the hen house
and fired two shots, one shot go
ing through his chest and the
other thrdough his neck.
Returning home and not finding
Lgr father, Mrs. Aseltine started
the search which finally led to
ne grewsome disoverey in the hsn
house. He had been dead for
several hours.
The Coroner, c. D. Breeze, was
and he and Deputy Sheriff
McCubrey went at once to Moapa,
where an inquest was held and a
verdict of suicide returned by the
jury consisting OF Robert Low,
NJ. RumbaA and John Griswold.
Mr.. Powers had been a resident
o6 Noapa for many years, having
been engaged nj the mercantile
business there. Before going to
Moapa he and his wife lived in
the Vegas Valley for a number of
years. He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary Jane Powers and fnis
Mrs. Veda Aseltine.
Interment took place at Moapa
yesterday afternoon in the Moapa
cemetery.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
OSCAR STOCKER LOSES
MOTHER BY DEATH

Ms. Mary Ellen Stocker, aged
70 years, died Sunday morning OF
I'd age, at the home of her son
Oscar C. Stocker, at 605 So. Third
Etreet. She leaves three sons and
one step-daughter, Oscar C. Stock
er, Clarence M. Stocker of Red
ding, Pennsylvania, Howard Stock
er of Plainsf:eld. New Jersey, and
Mrs. Hattie Van Lugance of Pen.
nsylvania. She is also survived
by ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Las Vegas at four o'clock, after
which the body was taken to
Hollywood and placed in the
Hollywood MausOleum. Mrs. Stock
er was The widow of Jackson S.
Stocker who died here June 5.
1927.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-04
High Lights On the Big Contest

1. Ten thousand extra VOtes VIII be given each cand
every group yearly subscriptions turned
during their first week In the campaign This holds good
time candidate starts However the sooner you
start easier will bo.
Subscription price $3.50 foI the Twice A-week Las
Vegas Age
8. that enter the easier 1t will be to win
workers thts section OF the state
enting each community and There will be enough
candidates IN the that donors will be pretty evenly
divided giving each break
l. The Advisory Board OF Judges and the ballot box
see nsde) guarantee candidate
fair and impartial treatment No favorsm viii be shown
any candidate
!. Votes cannot be bought All ask is, plenty OF
cooperation plenty hard from the fine
candidates who entering. We investing fine
automobile and hundreds Of dollars cash prizes and COM
missions confidence we Vegas and
the surrounding territory.
Are You Ready7 Let's Go!