davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
HOOVER WELCOMED
 IN WESTERN TOWN
Candidate Arrives at Superior-
 Big Crowd Waiting
EN ROUTE TO VISIT CAL

ception-Closod Car For Drive to
 Cedar Island Lodge in Wisconsin
 Woods.
 Superior, Wis, July IS R-secre- tary Hoover arrived here today at s:27 a. m.. on board his special train from Washington to visit President Coolidge. Sirens were blowing and bells were ringing as the train pulled into the station with large crowd waiting.
 Large crowds had been waiting for over one hour. The presidential nominee appeared on the rear plat form of his car before the train came to a standstill. Loud acclama- tions greeted his appearance. coupled with cries of ''he will give us the St. Lawrence canal"
 Mrs. Hoover joined her husband on the platform. causing new ova- tion especially from the large con- tingent of women in the crowd. Former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin was first to greet the party. .. He introduced prominent members of the reception commit tee. Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge. and Col. Osmun I.atrohe were on hand to convey to the republican nominee the greeting o1 Mir. Coolidge.
 Secretary Hoover smiled and waved at the crowd which pressed all around the car and prevented him and his party. including Repre- sentative and Mrs Tilson of Con- recticut from descending to the plat form.
 Police achievements. made a way through the crowd and enabled Mir. Hoover and his party to abandon the train. Two bands struck up at this point competing with the ap- plause of the crowd in bidding Mir. Hoover welcome. Amid this roar the republican nominee was intro- duced 10 other members of the re- ception committee.
 In the automobile with Secretary Hoover as the procession passed through the crowd lined streets. were Mrs. Hoover and Col. Latrobe, aide to the president. Their machine was followed by one containing Ev- erett Sanders. secretary to the presi- dent, and Mrs. Sanders.
 The republican presidential nomi- nee rode in an open car bare-head- cd, despite the unusually warm sun. He was applauded enthusiastically the entire route through the town, and responded by waving his straw hat. lowing and smiling. Mrs. Hoov- CT smilingly acknowledged the greet lngs of the bystanders.
 Because of the intensity of the sun and the dust of the country roads, a closed car awaited the sec retary at the edge of the city to complete the remainder of the forty mile drive 10 Cedar Island lodge.
 The parade was headed by drum corps, while immediately following the car of Secretary Sanders march, ed the Superior school boys band. Automobiles containing newspaper correspondents who panied Secretary Hoover on the special together with those who have been assigned to the summer White House completed the procession.
 Banners reading Superior is for Hoover" and Were for Hoover" were hung along the route. while the
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
BANDITS INVADE RESTAURANT

Brooklyn. July 16 (UP)-Three bandits, their faces painted like In- dians on the warpath. held up three men in restaurant here today. Two women screamed for police from nearby windows when they saw the holdup. The bandits fled with $250 in cash and . diamond ring valued at $750.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
 SAFE 0N KRASS|N
Continuously and Four Con- radeS Taken From Ice Field
SHIP RETURNS TO COAL
Rescue Vessel Temporarily Gives Up Search For Anundsen and Others-Rescucd Flier Discovered Zappi Group Last Week.

Moscow. July 16 Pl-The Rus sian aviator Continuously and his four companions. who were ma rooned by forced landing near Cape Platen on July 12. were taken aboard the Russian ice e-breaker krassin at 10 p. m. Sunday. News of the safety of the party came by radio from Prof. Samoilovitch to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

| u
 Krassin at 10 p. m. Sunday. Newt of the safety of the party came by
 radio from Prof. Samoilovitch to. | day.
 Pilot Continuously, Russian avia- tor who came into prominence early last week by a brilliant air recon
 naissance during which he sighted Captains Alberto Mariana and Filip- DO Zappi, members of the walking party of the Italia. gave the first
 news to the world of these men who
 had been given up for dead. Chukhnovsky was accompanied
 on the flight by Movie Operator
 Blushtein and three Russian me chanics. Straudc. Shelagin and Alek seey. This group left the Krassin early in the week in search of the Figlieri party stranded off Foyn 1s- land. While flying over region about 20 miles from the krassin which was pounding it's way through the ice, Continuously saw the Zappl
 group and immediately notified his
 base ship.
 Continuously circled the little group in search of a landing place, but was unable to make a landing. He flew back to the krassin to give q report and then again went out to- ward the stranded men. In his sec ond flight, he was forced to land near Cape Platen. just off North East Land, and in the landing damaged
 his plane.
 Cndaunted by his own prcdica l. ment, Continuously urged the Kras- sin to press on in the rescue of the two men who. he said. had appeared in an exhausted condition and in urgent need of help.
 The Continuously group had pro- visions for two weeks and had equipment to make a safe encamp- ment. Consequently no fear was felt for them and it was the plan of the Krassin to pick them up as soon as weather conditions per mitted and then to so on in search of the six men of the Italia still missing and the Amundsen party which dropped from sight on June 1 after leaving Tromsoe. Norway
 With the Continuously party picked up, there are now only two groups connected with the Italia tragedy definitely unaccounted for. One group consists of the six men who were carried of in the bag of the Italia when it was wrecked last May and the other group consists of the six men in the Amundsen party. There was some hope that these two groups may have joined. since Amundsen was known to be search ing particularly for the bag party
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
KraSsiu After Coal

Moscoww July 16 Pl-The power full Russian ice breaker Krassin. which rescued seven of the ma rooned crew of the Italia last week
 was pounding it's way toward Advent Bay today to full up her bunkers with coal in preparation for further search for the missing Amundsen party and the six men carried off in the balloon of the Italia on May 25.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

(Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

.SNW v
 Ned teema l.. 1S8
 still fI ] grat |
 ion f |
 \ JULIE tatedll |
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

(conunued on aPss lll
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Deer Menace Fraf fiC
By Blocking Highways

HAALEION, Pa, Dec. 7.-Mo-
torists report deer are so numerous
that they are a menace to drivers.
Several accidents have occurred in
the past few days due to automo-
bilists hitting the animals.
Joseph Matyas. of this city, en-
countered a herd of II at Leslie's
Run and they disputed the right Of
way with him. Edward Hollow, be-
low McAdoo, Edward Koskosky and
friends saw a herd of nine deer
which showed no fear of the party.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Doe Weig hing rs Pounds
Killed hY Penn. Hunters

READING, Pa. Dec. 7-Shootlng
a 125-pound doe inside of two hours
after leaving his home in this city,
this morning, at spot in the Blue.
Mountains, near Shartlesville. 1S
miles from Reading, Harvey Meyer,
a Reading railroad fireman. carried
the animal two and one-half miles.
Two Wyomissing men, Corren
and Marriott Sturgis, returned from
Lycoming county with does of un-
usual size, 225 and 195 pounds.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Police Revive 2 Babies
Near Death From Gas

NEW YORK, Dec. Gas es.
Gaping from an open jet on kitch-
en- range overcame James karze-
n1tnski, one year, and his brother,
Charles, two and half, in their
home in Brooklyn
When Mrs. Mary karzeminski,
their mother. returned from shop
ping she found them unconscious.
Patrolmen Joseph. Wilmott and
Francis Mccormick worked on the
children with artificial respiration
and saved their lives.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Bandit Victim J Skull
Fractured From Fall

NEW YORK, Dec. Witnesses
watched a negro hold up James
Roddy, 25, of Chicago, at the point
of a knife near a subway entrance
here. The negro ripped open Roddy 5
pocket. took out half dollar ana
showed Roddy down the subway
steps, fracturing his skull.
Patrolman Schultz after a chase,
arrested the negro who gave his
name as Samuel Wright.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
youth Gets SO Years
On Plea in Arson Case

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 7.-Francis r.
Lewis, 90 years old, was sentenced
tn the Eastern penitentiary from
five to twenty years, by Judge w.
Ridger Fronefie1d, after he pleaded
guilty to having burned the large
barn Of the late Squire j. Howard
Mendenhall at Gradyville, about six
miles west of Media.
The barn on the Mendenhall es-
tate was destroyed with contents
with loss of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

embroidered in brilliants and the scarf Of pail.
dress of lace with the one-sded cape Because
Edwin and Eustice are true to Cherie and as
Cherie feels this moment she will be true to all
of them forever Her days are filed with Dress
this Is Parish >-'--- = - = 4 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

about seeing the fire engines
changing up the street is thrilling
If your child has seen it, but 1t
is just as thrilling to him If he
make up" the tale and wildly
describes it to you. Everything
interests him, and he likes to re-
count what he has seen.
At an early age he discovers
that he can make the event more
interesting and hold your atten-
ton more securely If he adds q
bit here and there. It is the
forming Of his imagination and
the growing Of his sense Of power,
when he selects events which
might have happened and dra'
matically tells them to you, fiat
tered by your rapt attention and
thrilled with his power Of evolv-
ing a story which sounds exciting
and holds you spellbound, think
ing of nothing but him and his
recital until he has finished.
If, when Mary comes home
from school and tells you she saw
an automobile smash into a tele-
phone pole and slide halfway up
the pole, then hurtle down to the
ground and turn a somersault, il
at the conclusion, you say indig-
nantly, MARY, that's lie" you
are cruelty dwarfing her growing
imagination, and you are also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Stories of Fancy Are Not Harmful to Children

playing 'duck-on-the-roclz, simply
tell him that you were sorry about
it, and that you viii replace 1t for
Mrs. Brown. but the money win
have to be returned to you at so
much week out Of his allow.
ance. Tell him you are very glad
that he told you exactly the facts
about the accident, for only in
knowing the truth can any mis-
take be taken care Of and made
right.
Make the punishment fit what
has happened. Don't scold. Sim
ply make the child understand
that the money for the breakage
shall come out OF his pocket. That
is only just and fair, and a child
reacts to justice just as you do.
He knows whether you are lac
ing 1t into him" or whether you
are merely doing what ID fair.
When your child confesses TO
you some misdemeanor. talk the
matter over quietly with him and
decide without anger what shall
be done about It. And never for
get to tell him that you are very
glad, that no matter what he did,
he has come to you and told you
about it truthfu1ly.
II you want facts from your
child never brighten him for hav-
ing told them to you. Let him
learn that you are calm ana just
then he will grow up, bringing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

permissible and good, and inter-
esting. Help him to construct
believe stories. BUT, insist
that he tell you that 1t Is
"playstory" when he recites to
you a wondrous legend OF his own
connecting. II you ask him a
direct question, say, ''Now this
time I only want to hear exactly
what happened. This must be the
truth. We shall make up a great
big pIay-tory about it later, but
NOW just want to know how it
all happened"
You will always receive the
truth until you make your child
afraid to tell you the truth. If
he tells you exactly how q win
dow was broken when they were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
CORRECT
MANNERS
nrAR ~. BEEcT1fAlll

DEAR MRS. BEECE1EA1gs
I. II you have been t. "A enter
tainment, how SHOULD ron -
press your appreciation ct The
hostessp hospitality before Ieay.
ms?
J. should you say Thank yOus
10 i clerk after pure Aatng acGaos
thing2
!. How old should . gir1 ~ -
tore she goes with boys9
rs it correct To speak cttae
minister as Brother Jonssl
s Is my handwriting NJ sights
BELIZE.
say sonething IiI1e thiss ssGOod
By. Mrs. Allen. Thank you -
muck Tor most happy tine e.
s'Thank you % much Cor asking
ma to your party. ! have had =
glorious time, Or sYcu were mosk
kind to ask me To coma thi2
afternoon. ana z have had such
d nice time.
q. yes, I think that this ss =
very pleasant thing To do. And
So easy! And such d thank ycu
makes the wheels OF LIE 60 90
much more smoothly.
3. What 81 question: The anp
swer, of course, depends on what
you mean by ..goes with" - she
has brothers, she win b friends
with her brothers friends All the
time she 81 growing up. And. s
she IS brought ND normally. she
win 90 70 appropriate parties. st
which both boys and girls axe
present, from the time that she .
4 tiny tot.
4. Not unless this as the Gus
tom Of the denomination to which
you belong. The minister il
usually referred to AZ mr.. WOg-
thyman," or, IL he has III degrees
as .Dr. Worthynan
5. Yes, your handWriting 81 very
good, too g0od In fact "a Be
ground Tor 8 social letter. You
should never write q letter IL
pencil, unless you are 81 IN bed
or for some other equally Ies1kl-
mate reason, I should like vary
much to have the privilege OG see-
inc your excellent handwriting on
q letter written in good 1orxran
ink, and on the conventional
doubIe-sheet letter paper. And one.
more thing. there Is no such
word as alright. The spelling II
all right,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

giving her the knowledge that by
distorting the truth about things
(if she tries long enough and
does it cleverly enough), she can
fool you, and fool you very thor.
oughIy. Children are not liars
until we tell them they are, and
teach them how to be.
Imagination is the foundation
for big work later on. There had
to be imagination, and a vivid
one, before great building ever
arose, or big bridge ever spanned
a river; or a brilliant painting
was given to the world, to say
nothing Of the stories which take
us out of our everyday surround
ings, giving US enjoyment and re-
Taxation in reading them.
Let your child know that these
tales he makes up are perfectly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Choosing the Ring

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Does the girl pick out the
engagement ring2
2. What is the proper way to
introduce one'z gir1 e ones
mother
3. When introducing ones girl
to !. friend is it correct to man
ton the first manner
CURIOUS
Nowadays the choosing oe the
engagement ring Is not 90 s'se-
cret" as It used to be. The girl
is let in on the choosing, ana
there are several ways iii which
the choosing can be made very
charmingIy and just AZ roman
ticalIy as formerly. For instance.
the man can consult with his a.
ancee as to what her wishes are,
and then, figuring his budget,
he can talk over with his ieweler
the rings that win most closely
fit her wishes and his budget.
The jeWeler win lay aside these
rings. and the young man ana
his fiancee may go In q day or
so to have her choose the one she
wishes. Or the jeweler WIN take
q collection to the home Of the
girl for her to make her choice
Perhaps the best way 81 Tor the
girl 80 choose the stone from
a collection submitted to her
and then for the young man to-
have his jeweler make sketches
Of the setting.
2. Mother, this is Mary Ii
the simplest and, I think, the
loveliest way OF making this i'm.
portant presentation
8. Yes, it Is correct to do ths9.
if you wish. And / think that
it is a. nice thing to do, for it
adds an element Of intimacy and
friendliness that is very compli-
mentary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
HER MARKED
SUCCESS

Because Of her success in the
field Of invention Miss Beulah
Louise Henry, . descendant Of
Patrick Henry. has won the title
OF Lady Edison" says Popular
Mechanics magazine. She holds
AZ patents on articles ranging
from valves to dolls. Ideas come
to her, she says, while visiting
or dining with friends, and she
usually visualizes the completed
invention. working out the de-
tails later.
A laboratory equipped with
modern machinery will replace
the old wooden workshop where
Thomas A. Edison worked while
in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
BOWLEGGED
PEOPLE

One woman in every 10 has bow.
legs and one man in every 25, DIR.
Joseph Interland, leg and foot
specialist, is quoted by "Capper's
Weekly" as saying.
According to Capper's, many
famous men are in the bow-legged
class. Among them are Mussolini,
Charlie Chaplin, ex-Kaiser Will
helm, Babe Ruth and Will Rogers,
cowboy and humorist. Among the
bowlegged great of the past were
julius Caesar, William the Con-
querer. George Washington, and
Theodore Roosevelt.
One of the newest inventions is
a new orthophoto machine, which,
1t is claimed, will print pictures at
the rate OF 1900 per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

you all his problems with perfect
candor and frankness. His trials
and stumbling blocks are not 90
different from yours, after all.
and it won't be hard to under
stand them and to help him If he
knows that he can tell you the
whole truth about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Haiir Waped WhiIe TraUeIinq

single permanent wave while travelling
sixty miles hour q Flying scotsman the nonstop an
Edinburghnow that tulyeqppeo
hairdresing saloon is included IL the train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
BY Constance Cameron

Don't you know that one story
is as real as another to child,
whether it happens to be the
exact truth or lively tale born
In his imagination? Telling you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

They come following. following after-Edwin
and Eustice, we mean, and unless Cherries eve
ming is to be completely spoiled we hasten to
say that the accompanying sirens are not oc-
companying them. No, not the one in the printed
marqusette with the bow, nor the one in the
frOck with the skirt ct black talllA and the bodice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

It is certainly Ernestl The reason that we
know it isn't Edwin or Eustice is that Cherie is
making wild signs for the gentleman to sneak up
behind Dina and kiss her-and we are sure that
Cherie is always tactful. Dina looks as though
she were low although for ourselves we can't
see what need she has Of nance when she has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
T. Spain; Frances England; Holland; g. Spain; s,
stale Jest; mind The first and the last; g.
Obligation of principles and actions; TO- Academic
cap; hand receive brides; 12 New York State
13 awatha" by Longfelow; IA, Jason 15 kind Of dog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09

an evening gown like this one, which is completely
and entirely made of beige tuffe and has rufieS
everywhere except on one shoulder. Cherries
dress is pale green tulle with nothing about it
to mention except it's lack of any ornament but
the buckle on the belt. In fact, it's the lack Of
20 many things that makes it extremely EnarN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
"LentHer" from Fish

Fish leather being for harness and
equipment The leather, stated be rvceabe as hide
leather is also cheaper 1t made principally from the skins
81 sharks, porposes and dogfh.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
oiletries
Wash Cloths
.ShecinL 8 f0r 2Sc

Only IS dozen of these fine quality
Turkish Wash Cloths at this I'M
usual Friday pricing.
. Ounces Eagns dor Extract:
Extract. Was SO Now S3.ja
] Bottle Prim Extract. Was s2.
2 Beetles Mury caresss glamour Es.
tract. Were. 81 each. Now csc
tract. Were $3.50 each Nov 81
- Bottles Woodward & Lothrop Ex-
tract. Were IS each. NoE 81
20 Bottles Woodward & Lothrep
Toilet Water. We're $3.50 each.
Musical Powder Boxes; damaged
Were So each. Nov ......... 81
] Musical Powder Box; damaged.
Was $40. Now W.......S 81
] Musical Powder Box; damaged.
Was $3.50. Nov. 81
3 Priehard Constance Face Pow
der Packages. Were T5c each
. Priehard d Constance Face Pow
der Packages. Were 81 each.
. Psskases BeneiIla Face Powder.
= Were . each. ~, Now e. ~. soc
Were 75c each. Nov ....s 4oc
6 6-CAke Boxes OF Fabley Soap.
Were s325 box. Now Sis
80 Cakes Fabley French Seap; guest
size. Were 25c cake. Now l9c
& s-Cake Rexes Imported EIida
Soar. Were 81 box Now. Gac
10 Cakes Imported Soap. Reduced
70 15e. Others reduced to- Me-. sc
20 Imported Powder Boxes. Were
81 GS0A 81
10 Imported Powder Boxes. Were
Sd 50 each. Nos ow...s sc
% Imported Rouge Boxes. Were
z5c each. Nov ...... 25c
2e0 PaekaEes GI9Ffenf silk Dye: as
sorted ColoTE. Was i5c pack
age. NOW ..........4s .l....a. 1ac
2 fmporfed II. Bromley Soap Bowls.
Were $3.50 each. Nov - sees
Is Elizabeth Arden 0'Boy Single
Powder Csmpaetss discontinued
style. Were si25 each Now CSC
: Imported Novelty Puns, in case.
Were - 50. Nov .......... Sis
ToTLETETEs. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Greatly Reduced
Toilet Tissue
SbeciaL. &c dog. rolls

~ 1p(Gke&tp OG AOeGs OkE1
Straight-cut Toilet Tissue: 1000
sheets in each roll. A good grade
at this low price.
20 Bottles woodward g. Lothrop
Ounce Lotion. Were 35c each.
NOW .......-...r-...s. .. S1c
Is Dozen Cakes English Guest Soar.
We're 81 dozen. Now ..... 500
Is Bottles KaIserin Cologne. Were
5Oc eacn, NOW. SSc
so Cakes w. q T.. Imported Jasmin
Soap. Were 81 each. Now. j. 25c
! RBbberixed Cretonne Tourist
Cases. We're 81 each. Now, s5e
20 Rubberized Cretonne Tourist
Cases. Were $50. Now. S5e
$ Ounces Of Mary Garden Sachet.
Was si.5O an ounce. Now 15c
s-0unce Rattles Prichard e. Con-
stance Geranium Sachet. Was
$1.25 an ounce. Now s5c
4-0unce Bottles Pivers Astris
Sac het. Was 81 an ounce.
/ Bottle Pirers Astris sachet. was
Bottle Nareisse de Chine saehes. iSas
2 Bodies Eat = p Priehard sDG i Constansss nss
Bath. salts, Were sl.7s, Now 75c
y475 Now S3. Is
Bottle RaaueI Toilet Water. Was
s475. Now. So 80
Ounces PiveFs Floramye Toilet
Water. Greatly reduced, per
ounce. to. o........ 29c
Ounces D'0rSay Toilet Water.
Greatly reduced. per ounce.
ounces Ashes Of Roses Toilet
Water. Greatly reduced. per
ounce. to 95c
! Ounce Bottle Jean de Parys Toilet
Water. Reduced to . 35e
2 Ounces PrichaFd a Constance
Geranium Extract. Was 75c an
ounce Now 35c
3 Ounces Prichard e. Constance
English Yi0Iette Extract. Was
$50 an ounce. Now . SOC
s Ounces GaIiot Seurs Extract.
Was 1915 an ounce. Now. SO
B Ounces SuiEes Moi Extract. Was
s2.50 an ounce. Now ..... .kf.25
Evening star., 1928-06-28
Madras Lace
Panels. Csc

REG u LARS of Sl.S0
grade. rs panels. 40 inches
wide and III yards long.
Three attractive designs,
Hens finished with fringe.
Ode Lot OF Ruffied Scrin
anee and tte~eackS New.
HaAF sssts+s.vs.* s., soc
lNN Yards Cretanne short
Lengths, gFeatly redaeed TO
tSe ward.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-06-28

styles sizes I3, Is and II.
Junior Misses GeoYgetts and silk
Crepe Dresses; aizeB 10 and IA.
Were ki675 each. Now SIa.5g
JuBisr Misses Tan silk Crens
Dresses size f3, were Si6@5
each Nov .-.te...,t.e.. $3.50
Junior Misses Evening Dresses,
flesh and peach In size IS. Were
8d3-o0 eacn. Nov oW..,.s....t.- SCI