davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

There wasn't the width Of a gnat'
lip between en-, Wen have to wal
( for the numbers"
\ FEW moments of tense silence
Then the winning number wen
] up The crowd beloved its gee" TIL,
numeral was seven, whitefoot. thu
favorite, HAD clicked.
The biz man beside Jimmy voiced hi,
voc
Serves me right for b,ttin on 3
yellow dos" he walled. Il knew that
rig dit'n't have any heart. He QUIT
ats what he did. He quit! Aw. il
serves ms right"
"DraD a bundle on him?" Smiling
Jimmy INQUIRED pleasantly.
Il had ten bucks right on his nose,
the big man moancd Il win a hun
6red Smaclis If The pig don't quit That's
whet he done, he Quit HES yel,a, He
amt got sny heart
Mister" said Jimmy solcmnly
you're hreak'n' my hesrt, I just can't
beer 10 see you suffer like this over
lily levels. How'd you like to have a
little shot . snmethins to take your
mind of your troubles?"
Il wouldn't mind" the big man grum-
bed
AT a baby" said Jimmy cheer
fu'tv swallow this"
H. lashed out suddenly with a very
small but exceedingly b0nv hard
knucklcd and viciously driven right fist
that landed sluarely on the big man S
nos". The big man sat Gown abruptly
and Smiling Jimmy faded into the
crowd b. the time the big man was
on his feet once more. holding a hand
kerchief 10 his damaged nose and try
inS to explain 10 the curious crowd that
pressed around him and held him pris-
Oner. jimmy waS under the stands
staggering loisurcly toward the exit.
whistling softly. nodding greeting
to an acqua intance. here and there. to
all appearances a solvent end satisfied
young man.
On his wav out Jimmy took the penny
from his pocket, wedged Ii between his
thumb nail and the second finger of
his right hand. as small boy holds a
marble. and chucSlins, fiipped II under
the wheels Of passing car. He got
a ride into town with an acquaintance,
and after bidding him gooi-bv
started. smiling and whistling. toward
the rrivate house in which he had a
room. On MS WsV ~ neSSHd Nafd
in which a hov Of & or was ulavinc
with a rlo~. JIMMY leaned On the fence
AM spoke to the voungster.
son" he said. have you got a
dino"
The boy shook his head.
Well what would you do with a
dime II you did have it," Smiling
Jimmy persisted
The boy erinned I'D get nle a
sody," he said promptly AT a
baov!" said Jimmy aonrovinglv. He
took the dime from his p0cket. his
last bit Of currcncv. and tossed it n the
lsd. Go park that soda ewav where
it'll d. vcu tn" most ~~od son he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

scnted the bracelet to his young wife
with an appropriate speech.
Al approximately that same tins
Smiling Jimmy. seated in small
restaurant in the fortias. OF Broad
wa. much patronized by the smaller
fry of the racetrack. loosened a tight
belt, lit a cigarette. took sip OF coffee
and, arranging racing sheet against
tnn vatcr cerafe. began leisurely study
ing ever the entries fer the following
&C" at Belmont
Two acquaintcnces entered ems
stopped ct his tanie.
"Erello. kid" said one. Where vol
toen? Haven't seen you since Ssre-
tcSs'
"Oh. around" ssid Jimmy vaguely.
Seen cut to Belmont?"
''Uh." said Jimmy Il tbs out tn
afternoon"
Didn't see you. IIox they soin'?"
'Juct getting along" said Jimmy
rn71-stly. Mot so coed for 2 while.
but I got ? break this afternoon thot
pu5 me- evcr''
"ZIesh9 What'd rou hsve?"
Flown Smokcl" said jimmy -roudi
He's fcrse. thct one, What d.
like for tomorrow"
tCopy.i-ht. ic2al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

He attempted then To hang onto his
papers. light a cigarette, stow his ticket
in one pocket and his change In an
other. and run for the train at the same
TIM. He missed with the ticket and
II huttered unnoticcd by him To The
floor Jimmy took two steps and put
his right foot on the narrow length of
past"board, Drawing his handkerchief
from his pocket. he took off his hat
and wiped his brow Making tn return
Tho crumped bit Of linen to his pocket,
he dropped It to the floor He stopped
h retrieve it. end when he stood erect
once more his transportation problem
for the afternoon was solved
He dropped of the train ut Belmont.
Al hot-dog stand across the street
from the track entrance. he stopped and
offered his return ticket for sale. One
IF tho attendants gave him a dime for
1t. With this small coin in his pocket.
JIMMY turned 10 his right end walked
alone the hiTh fence inclosing tho track.
On and on he went. past the Superin-
tondent's house. up along beside tho
stables. until he saw little colored sta :
bic bov seated under tree inside the
grounds. porting over program.
Son" said Jimmy. YOU had a good
look at that program"
Vas, sab said the boy "Ah
guess so"
Jimmy held out the lO-cant piece.
I've had good look AT this. too" he
said. "S'posin' We switch"
The boy grinned and passed the pro-
cram through the fence. taking the
dime in eXchange Jimmy walked as
far as the fence won't and then turned
to the left M dirt road The track
Nln% t<,s ,,.ty
Jimmy epDroec hod a man" lo,inginV
about -
Where's the back3tretch gang
hangin out here?"
Up there, about $50 yards. you'll
find hole In the fence. Go through
there ard on down to the track"
Jimmy nodded his thanks end pro-
ceeded as directed He crawled
through the hole in the fence and
walked between the lines Of stables
until he reached the track Following
the outer rim of the track for couple
Of hundred yards. he then pushed
through the line Of hedge into the
woods beyond There were four or Ave
hundred people in milling group
there There were men and women: de-
voices Of the so-called sport of kings,
the lot Of them. and not an admission
badge in the crowd The dregs of
the track followers. these--the back
stretchersl Ex-bright lights of the
turf, long ruled off, but still coming to
the races through holes in the fence
OUTLAW hookies. Stable hands A
strange. motley crew, frequently chased
on orders from the highcr-ups. but al
ways in operation somewhere around
any track where oral betting is in
progress
There we're 10 b0okmakerS doing
h'is'r"~e n~"~ each with A tree for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
pNG WITH AL He

said, and while you're drinkin IL, Ju5l
remember that II you always invest youf
snare change in good oid-f7shioned fct~
tenins food Ike sodas, some cay you Il
grow IN to b. q great big -'erl~and-
bust man IKE me. Remember tn2t?'
Yes. sir" ssio the roungster laugh
ma celightcdly.
AN right. nov" said Jimmg Don't
forget"
HI walked on and turned in 9t the
il1u.e In which he was roomin2 The
l2ndlady vas seated in the living room
she sYo':e 10 Jnlny pleasantly end
fone~1at expectantly Jimmy greeted
her and assembled to his room
Not 20 good 4" he said 10 hlm6elf as
he mounted the stairs.
A RRIVED IN mis- room, he shaved
and then packed his suit case. he
saved out his shaving things and slowed
them IN various pockets Of his coat
This cone, he surveyed himself In ihe
mirror. adjusted his tie and hat, and
looked thOughtfully out the window
sg'o| Uas 2 gravel driveway.
"NcZt time ] take q room in > private
house" he said TO himself cnidingly
I'm going pick me one with a shori
drop IN shed roof and good soft grass
below that"
He picked up his suit csa" Their
walled jauntiIy down the stars The
iandlsdy was waiting In the hell
you leaving Mr. Lacey" Sh'
asked
Jimmy set down the suit case
Il got bad break this afternoon
MRS Eustaee,' he began Il had Q
good thing In the fifth. and"
That viii do, Mr. Lacey" the land
lady said sternly I've got troubiei
Of my own. and If want 10 listen Il
| hard luck tales I'll talk 10 myself ~
Z thank you for your rent, Mr. Lacey.
"Tha. makes 1t tough for both o
us" said Jimmy r1efuiiY. Il haven
! got IL right now 8nd you eren't Roint
/ 10 gel Il right now,
There's a Law for dead beats. Mr
Lacey" the lsndlady reminded hin
] thresteningly
Sure / know" said Jimmy. Lett
not talk about that ! don't suppos'
! there's any use In telling you III sent
! you the amount from New York AZ sooI
as / get . winner at Beimont?"
I Not a hit" The landlady said firmly
Check" said Jimmy pleasantly
IN leave my suit case and you cal
forward IL 10 me by express when
send you the money tor the rent"
The isndlsdy eyed the suit case ap
pfsNinRiy
Two good suits In there" sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

THE blue sedan had drawn to the
curb at the far end OF the block
The three occupants conferred tenseiy
Tor few moments. THIN one Of them,
dappsr, dark faced young man OF
medium height, walked up the avenue,
He stopped beside the roadster In which
Smiling Jimmy sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

know that amt going To last either
See what mean? know what want,
End what ! want I've got, l 60 and
Gene I'm up and I'm down Always
I've got fun Can you beat that"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
Taking Stock of Good Will

The Herald and it's staff wishes for all it's readers,
and all its wide reach of acquaintance and friends,
a joyful Christmas, a happy and prosperous New
Year and a full measure of the Good Will that is the
essence of the spirit of the season.
Good Will, as we understand it. is an attribute of
thought, a characteristic of attitude held by one to-
ward all the rest of humanity, but especially toward
those whom we know and with whom we mingle.
Good Will is something to be cultivated, encouraged
and accumulated. 1t cannot be willed or assumed
or summoned for immediate use at the last minute.
If it is to be Favored with love and truth it must be
aged through keeping a stock on hand.
Bearing Good Will does not mean that one must
be spineless and unresisting-never opposing but al
ways agreeing. We cannot have an honest consis-
tent, intelligent love for humanity and it's welfare I'M
less we work and strive and fight, if necessary, for
the causes we know to be for the genuine, enduring
good of humanity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
RAIDS FIVE

CONTINUED from first page)
says in part: From and after the
passage of this ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any person within
the City of Wolf Point to deal,
play, carry on, open or cause to be
opened, or to conduct, either as
owner or employee. whether for
hire or not, any game of monte,
roulette. lansquenette, rouge ct
noire, rondo tan, fantan, poker,
black jack, craps, seven and a half,
twenty-one, keno or any other
banking or percentage game play
ed with cards, dice or any device
for money, checks, credits or
other representative of value"
The ordinance also made it un-
lawful to permit such game or
games in a house owned by a per-
son. The penalty for violation of
this ordinance was fixed at a fine
of $500 or less or three months or
less in jail, or both.
On Jan. 26, 1925 an ordinance
amending this ordinance was pass
ed which extended the limits
within which such games might
not becarried on, to a radius of
three miles beyond the city limits.
In addition to the games mention
ed above, "slot machines or other
similar device" are specifically
mentioned. In this ordinance the
maximum Jail sentence is set at
six months. Both a jail sentence
and a fine may be imposed if the
conditions warrant.
State Law
Under the state law the fine
which may be imposed for posses
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

The Herald-52 weeks-s2.00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
CHEVROLET CLOSING
ITS GREATEST YEAR

DETROIT, Dec. 22.-With only
one full week remaining of 1928
the greatest year in its 16 years o.
existence, Chevrolet Motor com
pany, impelled by the largest vol
ume demand it has ever faced, is
experiencing its busiest Deem
Der.
For the past seven days prepar
atoms have been under way at al
assembly plants getting ready new
a consignments for shipment to
Chevrolet's more than 10000 deal
ers. Next Saturday dealers in all
parts of the country are schedul-
ed to have 1929 cars on display,
and on that day, too, deliveries
are to begin.
Another instance of Chevrolet
December activity is to be reveal
ed during the forthcoming week
wien at Kansas City a huge new
assembly plant is to go into oper-
aticn This will bring the number
of Chevrolet assembly plants in
this country up to nine.
The Kansas City plant will have
a capacity Of $50 a day, and will
cover 80 acres and will include
five buildings. The Fisher Body
corporation will occupy a plant
covering more than 100, 1000 square
feet of floor space in which to
build their famous bodies for
Chevrolet closed cars.
The Kansas City opening signi-
fies added strength to the already
enormous productive capacity,
which enabled Chevrolet during
the present year to manufacture
over 100000 cars in less than
nine mnths time.
Since it's mid-November an
nouncement of the six, Chevrolet's
$4,000 retail statesmen have been
confronted by an unprecedented
influx of business. Every place
the a has been displayed at ad-
vance showings it has been to the
accompaniment of vast crowds
and deluge of orders.
And now, with the cars actually
in the hands of dealers or schedul-
ed to be there before next week
elapses, the volume of orders is
reported to have assumed even
proportions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
Shade Creek

: 4 4 II 4 x u Z i 4 4 =
Chris Nelson's spent Monday
evening at the home of Robert
Adams.
Glen Mothershead of Circle has
been working for Leo McNabb the
past week
Chas. Robinson visited at the
home of David Brown Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Tom LingIe has been sick
for several days with the flu. Late
reports are that she is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Penrose and daughter, Nina
returned home last week.
Last Wednesday, several neigh
bors gathered at the home of
Chas.' Heagy and helped pick tur-
keys for the market
Last Wednesday evening about
II o'clock, Melvin Skyberg's house
was burned down. Vincent
Strecker and Mr.. Skyberg awak-
ened barely in time to get out.
They were able to save only a
few clothes from the house. 1t
seems the fire started from hot
ashes from the cook stove. Nh
Skyberg was burned quite badly
but is slowly getting better now.
Penroses have been sick with
the flu for several days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

sion of a slot machine or operat,
ing one is not less than 500 nor
more than $1,000, and the term of
imprisonment which may be i'm
posed at the discretion of the
court is from three months to one
year. Although there have been
intervals in the past when this
law was observed by it's infraction,
it is or the statute books, and the
duty of officials to enforce it is
also plainly set forth.
Several citizens of Wolf Point
have been heard to comment that
they are pleased to see the Off
Gals take a stand in regard to
putting a stop to gambling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
Christmas Time Clears
the Road to Happiness
~HINGS were bad.

II Inv were Udu.
VI All year they had been bad,
and they were worse. The
pile of books lay open, n on top OF
the other, on the big desk, and
sheets of ruled paper covered with
figures lay all around, mingled with
sheets of scrap covered with pen
ciled calculations.
Bills, bills, bills. And heaven
knew where to meet them, Or what
to meet them with.
Stocks on hand that wouldn't
move. Debts outstanding that
wouldn't come in. Debtors that
wouldn't pay, and creditors that
wouldn't wait.
Darkness and despair and black
hideousness everywhere.
The world no better off than he.
The burning match of national
hatred hanging low over the pow
der barrel. Quarrelsome lands and
landlets threatening to start an
other World war.
The yellow peril.
Great oriental peoples torn by in
ternal turmoil, but slowly turning
their hatred from each other to con
centrate ii on the western aces.
War in Europe threatening to
give place to war against Europe.
Strife in the E1st slowly prepar-
ing the way for strife between East
and West.
Why struggle and struggle for
eve against the petty troubles of
a tiny business world. only to grad
uate into the greater troubles of a
world ready for the melting pot?
Why strive for nothing? Why la
Dor without reward? Why win
when there was no priZe2
The quickest out of the fight was
the easiest winner.
The little drawer opened almost
automatically. There beneath his
fingers lay the real solution. The
short way out. Thumb and fore
finger ~caressed the beautiful, shin
ing breech. the dull metal maya
zine. 1t fitted so neatly into his
palm.
Now? Why not?
Ding, ding. ding. dong.
Ding, dong.
There was a church across the
street.
DING, DONG.
"Hark, the Herald angels sing,
GLORY :"
A choir was singing.
A clock struck midnight. Christ
morning.
The weapon fell useless into the
drawer.
Another day, perhaps, but not to-
night. If a dying world could sing
Glory to God, what little, trumpery,
tenthrate drygoodsman had any
to give in?
There was almost a laugh in his
voice as he called to the night
Waterman, on his way home, merry
Christmas. John"
merry Christmas, sir. Workin'
late tonight?" "Yea. All finished
now, though. MERRY CHRIST
MAS r'-Albert e. Perks.
% 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Continued from first pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
Boxed Gun Fires in
Postoffice Woman Hurt

WHITEFISH, Dec. 17.-Mrs. E.
A. Bronson was accidentally in
jured while standing in the White
fish ~postoffice Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Brown had brought
in a broken 5000 Winchester
rifle, which she was sending into
the factory to be repaired. AS she
handed the gun across the receiy-
ing desk it exploded and splinters
of steel from mail boxes, through
which the bullet passed, struck
Mrs Bronson in the left arm and
thigh. Mrs. Bronson was removed
to DR.. Allison's office, where she
was found not to be seriously in
Jured, but suffering from shock.
The postoffice waiting room
was crowded with people mailing
Christmas packages, but none
other vas injured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

x < a x = z Z z q q e q b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Under the state law the fine
which mag be imposed for posses
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Divorced Husband
Is Ex-Wife's Guest

LEWISTOWN, Idaho, Dec. 49,
A smallpox quarantine today
forced a woman to remain under
the same roof with her divorced
husband, while her legal husband
was kept outside.
When Ray Farrar came to the
home of Mrs. John Hall, his for
mer wife, to bring toys to his
daughter, he became i'll. He re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

turned TO his hotel. but city health
officers, learning that he had
smallpox, ordered him to return to
the Hall home and a quarantine
was established.
When John Hall returned home
he was denied entrance. He APP
pealed to the city council, but
was denied permission to enter
his home. The health officer said
the home must be quarantined for
at least Is days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

The B~rockway Herald, a neat eight-page paper,
published at the southern McCone countyctown, is the
latest visitor to our exchange table. Ruth J. Nichols is
editor, B. F.. Nichols. manager. A generous measure
of success is predicted for them in their large field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Constructive cooperation and friendly good will
build so many of the substantial structures of pro-
gress that sore-headed knockers and narrow-viewed
back-biters can't begin to keep them torn down.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
A Christmas message Of Cheer and Good Will for
Eastern Montana-the bridge news from Helena.

Rumor has it Glendive is greatly dissatisfied with
work of the State Highway commission and will try
to kick over the whole program in the Legislature this
winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 11.-After a
week of declining prices one will al
ways hear rumors of possible de-
velopments which might influence
sentiment, in bullish way. Such
Developments are quite possible, but
developments which do not improve
the fundamental conditions that
have caused the decline in the
market can be but shortlived. This
week, W ethink, will be one fruitful
of rumors for it is certain that the
gossips will seize on anything and
everything political to lure traders
away from the we'll founded belief
that the market requires further adj
justment in downward direction.
We also believe that the money
market during the week will be err
ratio. Member banks will be re-
quire dto adjust their position to-
Cay with the Federal Reserve, while
the second income tax installment
will be due on Friday. We think it
will be good thing to carefully con-
slider the origin and purpose of each
rumor one hears for many are very
likely to come to the same fate as
recent consolidation plans. Don't be
too credulous, but seize every oppor-
tunity in a rising market to liqui-
date stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Radio
Corporation was the only issue to
show any strength in early dealings
on the stock market today, although
the general list, after a lower open
ing, held fairly we'll and several re-
covered to around the previous close.
Trading was quiet.
Radio gained points to 1876 and
!. held around that figure, while Cen
Seral Electric came back u point
gHo the previous close at 1907, and
CALLED Chemical rose Il to 1895
&sNfanhattan Electrical Supply firmed
Sup fractionally.
/ General Motors, United States
steel, American Can, Loew'S, New
EYork Central and long list of
#nthers were easier, Steel touching
IA new low on the movement at 140.
SSelling of the latter was based on
sthe Unexpectedly large decrease in
4unf1lled tonnage reported after the
Fclose Saturday.
Describing the market, the Wall
aStreet Journals financial review
Esaid today:
"Bearish sentiment in trading
Hrircles was increased by the sharp
Adecline in the Saturday session and
gby publication after last weeks close
8yof the United States Steel's untitled
steel tonnage statement for May
gssThis showed a decrease of 5000
4 tons, which was considerably larger
! than had been anticipated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples, seasonable
seasonable varieties, $275Q3, 40 1bs;
choice box apples. seasonable varieties,
Apricots-s5.25 crate.
ntaloupes-California. $S250425 crate.
Cherries California. s2.25GS. 8 lbs.
California, $7Gs crate.
Oranges Florida ''s7@io crate; Cali
ineapples-Cuban. $3.2504.
Strawberries Tennessee Arouas, 81.
24-qt. crate; Tennessee Klondikes, $3.50,
24-qt. crate; New Albany, s3.75, 24-qt.
crate.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green soc doz. punches.
aBeans~southern, 50 hamper; Valentines,
BeetsNFSncy southern. $3.50 hamper.
crate.
:, C.aorroetts7z-Louisiana. Csc bu.; Texas,
$3.50; 10 dozen crate.
Sucumbers--Indiana dollhouse. $3.50 box
Eggplant-H G., 80 dos.
Kale-Spring. Csc bu.
Lettuce.-.CaiifOrnia. 81 crate; dollhouse.
leaf. Use is lbs.
amy H. NJ DoN Du
Onions Homegrown, green, 35640c
doz.; new Texas yellow, Sl.75 crate: Texas
crystal wax. Sl90 crate; Texas Bermudas
S190 crate
Parsley-S1 doz punches
Parsnip6Home-gro grown, SIPS bu.
Peas-California Telephone, 81 hamper
PepperS-Florida manages, $3.50 erase
mangoes. S3T5 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan white $3.50, $50
lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios. So, 12C
lbs, Idaho. So rs: 100 lbs. Texas. new 81 .25
cwt.; Florida Rose, s475 Bill; Texas
Triumphs, $3.50 BILL; Alabama Triumphs
S2.25 cWt.
Radishes-Hothouse. button, 45c doz.
punches; southern long red. 30c doz.
Rhubarb-Home- grown. 30c doz.
Spinach, Fancy Kentucky. 60c bu.
sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans, $3.50
Tomatoes-Repacked s5.25a6 25; g.
basket crate; fancy Florida originals. 81
as. Hot-house. S2.75. 10 lbs.
Turnips-$1. 50@l.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s45o s-gal. case; s4.75 doz. half
Gariic%Calfornia Csc lb.