davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, May 29.-
Market about steady. On the Bal
tirnore Butter and Egg Exchansa
nearby fresh gathered firsts, one
sale, rs cases. 273tc: four sales.
125 asses. csc; there were no
closing offering nor bids. Re-
ceipts, SIS cases.
Live Poultry Chickens, old,
heavy. 26027c; do. 4 to 453 lbs,
26O27c; do, to Ga lbs, ~
027c; Ieghorns and other light stock,
23625c: old ROSTERS. 15@lSc;
Young chickens, springers, colored,
as to size, $50 46c; springers. leg.
horns. as to size, ESQ 3Sc; ducks,
white pekins, young, lbs. and over.
2S@SOc; puddle, young, lbs. ana
over, 26@2Sc; muscovy, young.
lbs. and over, 26@2Sc; all kinds,
old. 15@22c; guineass old. each
4O045c; pigeons, young and old'
pair. 4O645c.
Butter--Creamery. fancy, h., ~
@461zc; do, choice. 450455ac; DO
good, 44@441zc; do. prints, Asa
a. 4S1kc; de-, blocks. 451z@475z; do
ladies'. 36038c; Md. and IA. rolls.
=: Ohio and w. Va. rolls,
store packed, s2c; Nd, Va. and
Pa. dairy prints. ~; process puL-
ter, 4O041. Receipts. 30 tubs.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-unsettled: No. 2 Red
Winter domestic, $1.S2; No 2 Red
Winter. garlicky,' domestic, s1,S2.
Receipts, light; shipments, fair on
old contracts.
Corn-Stocks light, demand fair
for better grades. No. 2 Yellow
domestic, $1.23@1.24.
Oats-Quiet; unchanged.
Rye-Nominal; no trading in this
grain.
Hay Supply ample; demand,
tame.
FIour-Steady; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
new ANTITRUST
MEASURES
likely
By AERRYLE sTANIEY

lf
NEW YORK. May 20 Orga.
nized business III the United
states is girding It's loins for an
attack on the existing anti-
trust laws.
thoughtful leaders Of conn
merce are deciding that the
philosophy behind the sherman
antitrust law and the Clayton
act has become obsolete. Ideas
are gradually beginning to cryg
taIlize In favor Of ~ new LEGAL
relationship between Governments
and business, which VIII rake eo8-
nizance Of modern IDEAS Of CO.
operation, efficiency, and orderly
competition.
In the next administration de-
mand for a revision Of the restrain-
ing acts may become q practical
issue OF large Importance. IL -
desirable, IL any unshackling o.
business should be allowed, that
safeguards be set up to protect
the public interest. The ultimate
test Or business activities should
be their social utility. not simply
the criterion of profits.
Safeguards Needed
The changing attitude In part
results from IA declining faith
III the economic utility Of blind.
unrestrained competition, which
frequently means only indus
trial anarchy. The ruinous char
acter OF competition unguided
~ reason has been exenpIified
by8 the depression III the oil
industry. which has been over
producing and trittering away
not only corporate profits put
also precious national asset.
The ailing coal industry y an
other classic example of corn.
petition running rampant with
out constructive accomplish
Business BOIler
Business is becoming holder
In seeking escape from the
bounds imposed by its political
leaders. Business feels that Il
has become more popular with
the public than at the time
when the antitrust laws were
passed. partly as result or the
wider diffusion in the interim
of securities representing corr
porate ownership. Under the
surface, there Is really q DE-.
sire for legal authorization Of
iYiterchanges among competitors
on prices and output, which are
al present interdicted by law,
Prudent business leaders recOg.
nize that such conferences would
have to be under governmental
supervision.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW York, May 29.--Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. $t391 ZOO. 900.
Balances, $147 900 600.
Federal Reserve Banks cred"
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
FILES SUIT E0R SUPPORT

Mrs Anita Proctor, of the ZOO
block Fl st. N. W., filed suit for
maintenance against her husband,
Abner M. Proctor, employe at Co
lumbia Hospital, in Equity Court
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
OIL STOCKS

(Furnished by ". 3. HIDE 9 co.l
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
TWICE TOLD TALES
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. ROBERTS

Mrs. ID. Il. Roberts was hostess to
members of the Twice Told Tales
Section of the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand club yesterday afternoon at
her home ON Sandalwood Drive.
An interesting story of the early
days of hypnotism was related 10y
Mrs. II. G, Dillcr who reviewed d" Dr.
Zell and Princess Charlotta. writ
ten by Warren Richardson. The ac-
tion takes place in 1907 when hypno-
tism was first dclved into, Mrs. Dill
Ter proving herself an apt story
teller, by her fine review of this
difficult tale.
Mrs. Roberts served tea, Mrs. Q.
j. Bradshaw pouring and Mrs. y.
\. Contos assisting in serving.
Members present include Mes
DANES w. w. Apple, O. J. Bradshaw,
i. A. Burger, Earle G. Davis. H. C.
Diller, b. NJ. Gruwcll, R. B. Keplev.
T.. J. Mack. Hugh T. Osborne, W. J.
Reid, Elmer A. Todd, Roberts, Dan
Scott and ]. f. Brock. the last two
named being new members.
Mrs. Roberts had as her guests
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27

every meal. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN because it is 1000
bran-100f6 effective.
Healthful and delicious with milk
or cream, or with fruit or honey
added. Sprinkle into soups. Rec
ipes on package. Sold by all gro
GERS. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg IN Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
URGES MEMBERS
OF CHAMBER TO
ATTEND LUNCH

Leo Hetzel, president of the local
chamber of commerce urges the
many new members who have be
come affiliated with that body in
the past few weeks to attend the
regular weekly luncheon which will
he held tomorrow noon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. These weekly
gatherings are primarily for contact
of members and furnish splendid
opportunity for the new members to
get acquainted with their fellow
businessmen.
Special outside speakers have
been obtained for this week IS lunch
con, according to Robert Hays, sec
retarv of the chamber, and it is
hoped that a good representation
will attend.
In the evening the regular meet
held at the chamber headquarters,
at which several matters of civic in
terest will be brought up.
7. j. Arnett, president of the
Junior chamber, also urges a full
attendance at the breakfast, which
is at $3.50 a. m. Plans for the avia-
tion carnival, to be celebrated on
the evening of December l, will be
gone into at the breakfast and the
cooperation of every member is
needed to help make this affair a
success. Reports will be given by
various committees on the details of
the carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
Social Brevities

i
! Because of the Union Thanksgiy.
ing services Wednesday night, mem
bcrS of the PRESBYTERIAN choir are
reminded the regular rehearsal will
not be held until Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will s. Fawcctt mo.
tored down Sumdaw from Los An.
gclcs. where Mrs. Fawcett has been
spending some time, and will be at
their home on Wcnsley avenue for
an indefinite period.
Mrs $. A. Wolfe of Hammonton.
New Jersey, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thacker, 4Sl
Euclid avenue. She is sister of
Mr.. Thacker, and this is the first
time they have seen each other in
2l wears. Mrs. Wolfe will spend
the winter in California.
Miss Dorothy Tucker will be hos
tess to members of the Blue Trian-
gle club tomorrow evening at her
home, 633 Brighton avenue, at 7:3O.
-'H N''ihS fiNSiuH lids bctil
prepared, to be preceded by busi.
ness session. Mrs. Paul Coglev, ad
wiser, and Miss Helen Scott, Y. w.
{. y. secretary, will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Mills
have as their houseguest, Mrs. Mills >
mother, Mrs. j. T. Taylor of Somer-
ton, Arizona. On Thanksgiving Dav
family reunion is planned at the
Mills home, with relatives motoring
over here from San Diego and Ari-
zona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Maggie
have returned from their wedding
trip to Yellowstone National Park
and are now at home to their friends
at their home, corner Fifth and
Hamilton streets. Their marriage
in Calcxico three weeks ago was one
of the larger events of the season.
Mr.. Maggie is connected with the
Maggie Bros. Produce company here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
1lsaal!S,y,.pts sl!,!,.ts
EE ALL-BRAN
Cross Demands
Trial By Jury

F.. II. Cross, negro barber arrested
yesterday ON possession of intoxi-
eating liquor charge, pleaded not
guilty in Judge Kendall b. Pcrkin S
police court this morning and asked
for jury trial.
The date was set for December |
William F. North is attorney for
Cross, who was taken into custody
by Officers Everett Wcathcrhic and
c. L. Pennington. One f-gallon
bottle and four pint bottles of al.
legged whiskcy were confiscatcd.
\. Nogel was fined $50 on Il rcck-
less driving charge. He was ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Ever
EFT Wcatherbic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
Cotton Crop In
Valley Increases

r. E. Blair, assistant chief, bureau
of field crops, California Depart
ment of Agriculture, is in the valley
for several days to make Il final
estimate on the 1923 cotton crop.
In addition to the valley Blair Will
visit Bard, Palo Verde and Coached
la valleys.
His estimates will be sert to
Washington, u. c. and will be re-
leased in the national report Dcccm-
Der 8.
According to Blair, there is a con
spicuous increase in acreage i'll I'm
per'al Valley over last year. The
prospective view of yield per acre
is expected to be considerably high
cr than last year, in Blair's opinion.
He was accompanied to the valley
by F. {. Schoficld of the L. $. u. y,
who is stationed at Santa Paula.
Schofield is here studying the val
ley grapefruit program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
BRIDGE PARTY
AT GUILD HALL
PLEASANT EVENT

st. Agnes Guild members of the
Episcopal church were hostcsses to
their friends at card party last
night in the guild hall, which had
been decorated for the occasion with
masses of chrysanthemums.
Bridge prizes were given to Mrs.
Long, women's high and Mrs. Frank
Weir, low Mrs. A. NJ. Williams won
mems high and Rev. c. W. Baker
was awarded low score prize,
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, including Mrs. l. \.
Thomas, Mrs. j. X. Duke, Mrs, w. j.
Meaghcr and Miss Dorothy Draper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF WOMEN'S CLUB
WILL MEET HERE

An executive board meeting of
the Imperial County Federation of
Women's clubs will be held here
Saturday morning III the Woman S
Ten Thousand club at 1890.
Reports of the recent southern
district convention will be given at
this time. and important business
transacted.
Luncheon reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Elmer Hcald, tclc-
phone 1888, as soon rs possible.
Clubwomen are invited to attcnI
this meeting, as an interesting pro
gram is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
BUSINESS WOMEN
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. ROSS HTCKCOY

Mrs. Ross T. llickcoX entertained
members of the Business and Pro
fcSsional Womcn's club last night
ut her home ON Holt avenue, a bust
ness meeting and program occupying
the evening.
An especially pleasing program
was given under the direction of
Mrs. HickcoN, who spoke ON the
life of Franz Schubert. The life of
this composer, filled with struggles
and pathos, was described by Mrs.
HickcoX, as were his numerous musi-
cal compositions.
Miss Estcllc Nccdham of the Aca-
denny of Music played "March Mill
taire, her Interpretation of this
difficult number receiving much
praise.
Through the courtesy of KXO
several Schubert numbers were play
ed for the club. this feature proving
popular with the business girls.
Mrs. Hickcox presided at the
Mrs. j. r. Garren of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Sem Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
Local Teacher to
Form Music Class

Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid has an
nounccd the opening of class in
history and appreciation of music,
the first meeting TO be held ut her
studio on Holt~avcnuc Friday morn
ing at II o o'clock. The course will
consist Of 10 sessions and will be in
the form of lectures. Anyone inter
estcd, but who does not have time
for study, may attend classes as
auditors.
Those interested are asked to get
in touch with Mrs. Reid. who will
give further information on plans Of
the class and work to be undertaken.
Fifty thousand acres of non
irrigable lands in Nevada were open
IN lao Il y l., I
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
Brawley Men
Get Penalties

-Four men were fined or given
county Jail sentences yesterday III
Brawley justice court by Judge
Griffin.
Juan Cardinas, 50 years old, wa,
sentenced to spend 10 days in Jail
on an intoxication charge.
One hundred dollars fine or Go
days in Jail was the sentence drawn
by NJ. Fernandez, 80 years old, of
Pasadena, arrested on 4 peace dis
turbance charge.
Ramon Ruiz, II years old, was sen
fenced to 80 days in jail on a petty
theft charge, and NJ. Marcus, -
wears old, was ordered to serve 50
days on Il drunk charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
TOrreS-Davis To
Meet At CalexicO

Johnny Torres of Los Angeles
will meet Ray Davis, formerly
known as Nick Saulas, of Fresno in
the l0-round main event at Calcxieo
arena tomorrow night us the wind
up of q card of fast boxing events
staged under the auspices of the
American Legion post of the Dor
der city
In the siN-round scmi-final
Homer Gaines, an Imperial boy,
will fight Tcddic Palacio Of Pasa-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

business meeting during the installa-
tion of Officers, which include Miss
Esther Haworth, president; Mrs.
Winifrcd McIvor, vice president
Miss Gratia Scott, secretary and
Miss Dorothy Stanford, treasurer.
Twelve new members were voted
into the club, with five present at
last night 5 meeting. Quite a ma
terial increase in the membership is
expected, many of the local business
women expressing their intention of
Joining.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the delightful
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
Tuesday, November u, 1923

of way near Araz junction Thurs,
day night.
Evidence presented at the hearing
conducted by Coroner b. +. Lemons
indicated that Escalante was struck
by an east bound freight train at
about $40 O'Clock Thursday night.
Rumors that the Indian may have
been struck on the head and killed
and his body thrown on the track
were dispellcd when many of his
friends were questioned and no rca.
son for such an act could be discov.
cred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
MANY 4 SLOW UP
But you can protect yourself

No man can do justice to his job
no woman can remain vivacious
and happy - with constipation
daily undermining health and
strength. Aching heads, painful
muscles, nervousness, blemished
cheeks-these are just little things
that constipation brings on. In
the end, it causes more than forty
dreadful diseases.
Begin now combating consti-
patton. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to relieve it. More
to prevent it. Just eat two table
spoonfuls daily - chronic cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27

Mrs. j. r. Garren of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Sem Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27

dena. Palacio is main cvcntcr ON
the coast.
The four-round special will be
feature Tony Archer and L"rcnzo
REYES, and in the four-round opener
Andrew Armstrong viii clash with
lIenrN Inflow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-27
Indians Death
Termed Accident

\ coroncr's jury at Wintcrhaven
yesterday returned verdict of
unavoidable accident" after an
inquest into the death of Clcmctc
Escalantc, 46-ycar-old Indian, who
was found dead, his head crushed ON
be Southern Pacific railroad right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MARYLAND CROPS SHOW
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT

Special DISPATCH TO The Star
BALTIMORE. August II - General
improvement in crops throughout the
State Is noted in the monthly report
Of s r, Newell. United States agricul-
turel statistician for Maryland.
The estimated production of wheat
is placed at 100000 bushels. as COM
pared with 9.lS8, 900 last year, the yield
being los bushels per acre, against
1702 in 1927. Corn production is esti-
mated at 22.000.069 bushels, which is
slightly under last year. while the hay
crop is placed at 727. 900 tons and to-
bacco at 26.957 900 pounds. Total pro-
duction of other grains is estimated as
follows: Oats, l.794,000 bushels; bar
ley. $4,000 bushels, and rye. 100000
bushels Corn and rye are the only
crops showing a decrease compared
with 1927. the former being about 600
900 bushels short, while the shortage IN
rye is only about 4o00 bushels.
Apples. with a total production OF
2.00i 600 bushels: peaches. with 437 600
bushels. and pears, with 100000 bushels,
all show an increased production over
the 1927 season.
White potato production is placed at
S,Sq5, 600 bushels, which compared With
5,264 600 bushels. while the sweet po-
tato production is placed at 1,445.0
bushels, which is a decrease from last
year. when the production was 1854
600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

crate, market steady; California, boxes,
Bartletts fancy, 3.00aS.25,
Potatoes Supplies moderate, de-
maild moderate. market dull East
Shore. Md, and East Shore, Va, cloth
top Stave barrels cobblers, United
States, No. /, 200a2.25.
watermelons--Supp moderate; de-
mand limited, market steady. Georgia
and South Carolina, bulk, per 100
melons Thurmond Grays, 34-pound
average, few sales. 5000a55,00,
Lima heans-~Supplies liberal, demand
moderate, market slightly weaker North
Carolina, bushel hampers. l.25al so.
mostly $50: Eastern Shore. Md, busfel
hampers. f.50a2 90; mostly ITS
Sweet potatoes~~Supplies light. de-
mand moderate. market steady. North
Carolina, cloth-top barrels, yellovs, No.
]. S50a6.00.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate, demand
light. market dull. Virginia, Rural Re-
treat section. barrels, crates, round type,
mostly Its.
Apples--Supplies moderate. demand
light, market dull. Maryland, bushel
baskets. GravenSteins. United States,
No. /. GA to 2ia inches, las: Mary
land and Virginia. busfel baskets, vari-
Gus varieties. medium to large size, I'M
classified, .75al.25; few Wolf Rivers,
high as $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

(early Fall) cabbage in nine States II
forecast at 294,100 tons, or 5000 less
than In 1927.
A record breaking total crop of AGO.
600 900 bushels of potatoes Is indicated
by the August report. This would be
53000,000 more than last year and
about 100000 above the previous
highest record, established In 1922.
Production estimates for apples and
peaches were increased during July,
while pears and Western grapes were
lowered slightly. Eastern grapes prom
ise to be a fairly heavy crop. About
half a million barrels were taken from
the estimate of New York's commercial
apple crop during July but that State
still expects so per cent heavier crop
than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

anthropists and any one else In the
mood, will be dispensed under the d.
rection Of manager who will be en-
ployed to direct the work
Information regarding cotton would
be assembled from numerous sources
and be used to determine at any time
what the council considers reason
able price for the commodity. This
information will be distributed in regu-
lar monthly reports.
Judge G. e. Thomas, superintendent
of banks in Alabama. is president of the
council, which is an outgrowth Of q
governors cotton conference" held at
Jackson, Miss, last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
NEW STEEL MERGERS.

NEW YORK, August II Up
Youngstown dispatches say the merger
of Republic iron g. Steel and Steel
& Tubes. Inc. will be followed. 1t is be-
lieved. by other consultations which
CYRUS e. Eaton, Cleveland, and his as
Sociates are planning. The group has
large holdings III Inland Steel, Central
Alloy and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Absorption of Trumbull Steel by Repub-
lie was engineered by the Eaton group.
Sales of pig iron in the Cleveland and
Youngstown districts reached 100000
tons the last week, heaviest this Sum-
n1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
EASTERN STATES CROPS
ARE DAMAGED BY STORM

High winds and exceptionally heavy
rainfall In Eastern States over the 10th,
nth and 18th of August caused con-
siderable damage to field crops, and
some fruit was blown down, Wet
weather during late July resulted in
rather serious damage to truck crops in
New Jersey and New York and delayed
the digging of Jersey potatoes, says the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics Of
the Department of Agriculture.
Production of peppers in New jersey
this season will be increased to about
1000 600 bushels and lima beans may
reach the high total of $4,000 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
r,gnter nlantinrs Of caulif,ower are

Lighter paintings Of cauliflower are
indicated for Eastern States this year.
Long Island acreage may be reduced to
2,s8O, and other sections Of New York
expect 1850 acres. New Jersey holds
around the moderate total of only 200
acres of caulifiower. New York carrot
acreage will be maintained around 2,940
acres. Fall lettuce paintings In New
Jersey likely will be only LOGO acres,
or 200 less than last year and the
lightest paintings In five seasons. Cali
fornia expects 10000 acres of Fall let
tuce, but idaho may have only 780,
New Mexico Ia increased sharply to $50
acres New York Big Boston lettuce
was bringing S1.50-S3 per crate OF
two-dozen heads in Eastern markets.
Total production of domestic type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
NEW COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION is FORMED
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the AssocIated FresS.
NEW ORLEANS, August 17.--Plans
intended to make the world financially
safe for the cotton grower were adopted
Cotton Council.
Decision was reached to raise $780,
600 by public contribution in the IL
producing States, to be used In
obtaining facts about the product which
would enable the growers to receive a
better price.
The S750,000, which Is to be con-
tributed by banks. cotton growers. phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Equipment Orders Placed.

NEW YORK. August II CP.--Gales-
burg Coulter-Disc Co. has received Or
ders from Packard Motor Car Co. and
Hupp Motor Car Corporation for clutch
discs to fill all requirements for the
coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

There are 10 women in the SPRING
leld (Mass.) Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

This Is one of the best values
that We have been able to offer
in BATH towels. They are
heavy, Is by IS inches in size
and have attractive borders Of
pink or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

A handy size brush with the
best quality bristles obtainable,
which are set very securely In
substantial wooden backs.
Brush your hair daily to re-
move dandruff. dust particles
and stimulate the scalp.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs

SIXTEENTH day Of The evening excellent for
fayor prestige social functions the best hours being
- 10 b. II. and 1926 b.
morning there danger Of accidents conflict and
bad actions. business ut 11:13
Children today be talented and artisc vet they have
great aptitude would judges They
change their occupation c than line
Of endeavor.
Your birthday-Your year should founae friends happ
and many gifts are indicated.
Notable Rubensten pianist
poser; George Tcknor Curtis author and jurst.
Lucky hour: p. m-Matchmakers viii only Be IN
spred they will find opportunities hour practices
generally favorable and
to dealW with people Of wealth and dignity.
tcopy4shL ~ king Features syndieats nal
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
our AUTOMATIC RLOTTER

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The Washington times., 1928-11-27

~ SNa u Sacttarsas, Novem6sr = p December q
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTEsS
aThsrs !. linz 81 sg.ry purpe.s .as.r ~ sans

csatlal tIa'
hours