davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
THE "kLEPTOMkNiAC" AT
 LIBERTY THIS EVENING

Everything is in readiness for the Senior-Junior play, "Klepto- maniacp which is on the boards for presentation at the Liberty theatre tonight. A three-act com edy portraying the. excitable bride groom, the absent-minded father in-law, the cratic sergeant. all in a mix-up over the skillfu mis- placement of the family jewelry by a couple of selfish thieves, sup plies the theme of one of the best entertainments ever given on the channel. The Cheechakos will play during the performance which starts at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
BYRD SEES STEPS FUTURE AVIATION
 IN FREAK FLIGHTS

tcontinueo nom rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DANCE FOLLOWS PLAY

Immediately after the Junior play, "Kleptomaniac" is ended at the Liberty theatre this evening, there will be a dance given by the students in the Liberty Hall The hall is being prepared for the occasion and everyone is invited to attend. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Cheecha- kos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
LOG AL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

Low s a. Tn. Sam. Precip. Sam. temp. tenp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
LIGHT VOTE IS
 CAST MICHIGAN
Hoover and Smith Are Civ. en Endorsements as
 Nominees for Pres.

DETROIT, fitch, April G-Her- bert c. Hoover and Gov. A. F.. Smith were given endorsement as Presidential nominees by the Michigan voters in the preferen- tial primaries yesterday. Unoffi- cial reports indicate that the to- tai vote for Presidential prefer ence was one of the lightest in the history of the state. Neither candidate was opposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The pressure Bristol moderately Valley. Light and southwestern Alaska and fair weather of the Territory High winds continued southern Boring
  tenn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
GENE OWENS HERE

Gene Owens of Sum Dunn ar rived in Juneau yesterday and will be a visitor here for a week or more.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
BROWN DENIES
He s QUIT TING

Herbert y. Brown. chief 1T the
United States Bureau of Efficiency.
issued q denial today that he is
planning to retire from the Govern
ment service.
Brown admitted he has received
several offers from outside concerns
during the past year or two but
declared he has turned all of them
down. II like this job too we'll TO
quit" he said today.
Several times recently 1t has
been rumored Brown was plan
ming to get out OF the Government
service and today it was report nj
that Senator Reed Snoot, OF Utah,
had confirmed the rumor.
Brown explained today that the
last time he talked to senator
Smoot. which wa several months
ago, he MENTIONED a, very fiat:
tering offer he had received from
outside the Government service,
He said that Senator SIneot had
evidently thought the offer 50 good
that he could not turn it DOWN. and
on that assumption had 90 affirmed
the rumor that he was 10 retire g
Although the efficiency chief
stated very definitely that he is
not now considering an offer, he
did not make any prophecy as -
the future. 1t is quite possible
that some offer may be made to
him in the future that he can not
turn down. ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Eggs-
Market weak on the Baltimore But.
ter and Egg Exchange. There was
no trading today. Street sales.
small lots nearby fresh gathered
firsts, candled, 34036c: few higher.
Receipts. butter. ATS tubs; eggs.
1.73S cases.
Poultry Chic kens-Old. 4 lbs. and
over. s28 W30c: old. 3 to az lbs, goa
24c; leghof'ns and other light stock,
22W25c: ~old roosters. 16G 18c:, young
chickens, springers. colored, as to
size. 30036c; sDringers. leghorns, as
TO size, 2S132c. Ducks-WnIte
pekins. young, 4 lbs. and over, 20GE
23c: puddle, young. lbs. and over,
20m23c: muscovy, young, 22G25c;
all kinds, old. 15020c. .Guineas--
Young, large. each. 'S5G90c. Pigeons
--Young and old, per pair. 2503Oc.
Butter-Crea merry. fancy. per h.,
50051c; choice. 4SdD ACC: ,ood. $50
47c; prints. 81 @53c; blocks. 49@5Ic.
ladies'. 35@3Sc: Maryland and Penn.
sylyanfa rolls. Ohio and West Vir.
ginia, rolls, store packed. 33c; Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania,
dairy prints. process butter. 41Q42c.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Butter-Re.
ceipts. $50 tubs. Creamery, extra
4Sc; standard, 46Kc; extra firsts, As a
47c; firsts, 44@45c; packing stock
S6037c; specials, 4SA2 @49c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1925 cases. Ordi.
nary firsts, 27@3Oc; firsts, 31034c,
extra firsts. 34m35c; checks, 23G
24hc; dirties, 23M26c
Cheese-Twins, new, 25c: Daisies
25C25hc; Young Americas. 25b a
26c; Longhorns, 25025hc; brick
25.lRc.
Poultry - Alive: TURKEYS. 2Oc
hens, 23Q27c; Leghorn hens, 21hc
broilers,~ zoe; springs, 29c; ROSTERS
19c; geese, spring, 2Oc; old, 16c
ducks, spring, 2Sc; old, 1Sc.
Potatoes--Receipts, Al cars; on
track, 1871; u. s. shipments. III. Wis.
consin, sacked, Irish CohbIers, 75c0
$1.1O; Minnesota, sacked round
white, 81; sacked, Early Ohio. soc a
81.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
THIRD QUARTER.
GAINS noted
BY FORBES
Nv. b. C. FORBES

The third quarter OF the year
promises to yield better business
results than either the first or the
second quarter.
What it may yet bring in the
stock market no mortal can fore
tell. because speculation is not
governed by actual developments
throughout the country but to an
abnormal extent by the ~stupen-
dSStfs operations of powerful OPP
orators.
Agricultural conditions and
prospects contain more comfort
for consumers than for growers.
The assurance of bumper crops of
wheat and corn naturally has hurt
prices. Cotton is similarly cir.
cumstanced.
Question Debated
Whether small crops and high
prices are better for growers than
large crops and low prices is often
debated, but banner yields from
the soil unquestiona bly, make for
more activity in. many directions.
Railroads enjoy heavier hauls.
The vast number Of companies
manufacturing products from raw
food materials get their supplies
at low cost and are usually able,
as a consequence. OF earn larger
margins Of profit.
Very generous crops, too, help
to ease the cost of living.
The building industry. ranking
next in Importance, maintains
its extraordinary virility. When
you travel, you are told in almost
every city that construction has
caught up with demands; yet the
records for the whole country
show that building shows little
signs of slackening. Speculation
in Urban Real Estate has quiet
ed at many places, but this is
a healthy rather than an I'M
healthy development. Inciden-
tally, farm land values In a num-
Der of States have been showing
modest but unmistakable improve.
ment.
More at Work
Less is now heard about unem-
ployment-althoug this does not
mean that unemployment is non
existent. The building trades
have called for a full quota of
workers and farming operations
are providing work for many.
The general wage level is stoutly
maintained, with advances more
common than reductions.
The automobile industry which.
like building. has many ramifica-
tons, is more than fulfilling ex-
pectations. One company alone
(ChsVrolet) will this month. it is
stated. produce its millionth car
since January 1. Ford rs reported
to be- gradually creeping towards
normal output; most leading
manufacturers are running sub
stantiaIIy ahead OF last year and
the industry as a whole is en-
ploying more workers than at
any other time in its history. The
able men guiding the motor in
dusfry have succeeded crafty
inGly in overcoming the old-time
seasonal peaks and valleys.
Copyright, 1928, by b. G. ForbeH)
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
lin ES;;
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion In both the Morn
Inc Herald and Evening Timesl.

These rates are for consecutive In
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only.
All ads are restricted to their
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lar Times style OF type.
Correction of errors In classified
ads must be made before the second
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seFtiOD.
Ads ordered for more than one day
and stepped before that time will be
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rate earned.
Situation wanted and clairv0yant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
ltne. An average word has SIX
Contract rates furnished on APP
The washington Times IL . mem
her Of the Association of Newspaper
Classified ADVERTISERS Managers,
which includes leading newspapers
fI1POughOut the country and haR for
one of its aims the. elimination Of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising. The WashinEtOH Times:
as we'll. as every other member OF
the association endeav0FS to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having Its
attention called to any advertise
ment NOT conforming to the highest
standards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI'
MORE. Sept. 13.-Cattle-Receipts
125 head. Market steady. Steers,
choice. S15.25016; good. $14.50@
1925; medium, ,$13.5Om14,25; com
mon, $10.50613; feeders and stocks,
$9m12. Heifers. choice, $12.75dD
1850: good, 12.25m12.75; medium,
S11.25M12: common. $9.25@10.75;
feeders and stockers, $6.75@f1. Bulls.
good to choice, $1Om1O.50; fair to
good, $9m9.75; comon to medium,
$M8.50. Cows. good 70 choice. $3.50
m10.50; fair TO good, $S.50@9.5O com
mon to medium, $50S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200
head. Market lower. Sheep, $40
$3.50; common to medium. $5m8.
Hogs-Receipts. 100 head. Market
steady. Lights, S13.4O; heavies, $13
D13.40: medium. $3.50; rOughs, $7.75
oil; light pigs. $8ml1.5O: pigs
$l2.S5: Ohio and Western hogs, Is
to 20c higher than quoted.
Calves-Receipts so head. Market
steady. Calves, $7Ml8
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

Potomac Electric Consolidated,
SIS, $2.OOe@10245. 49,
washington Gas 6's, H,5OO0
1045.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $5O00931a. $40
Wardman Park Hotel 5h's, $1,000
Capital Traction Co.. 100 1OSk
10@i9Sk, 201OS1a; 10Q1OsA, log
1885 I01O8h. 5@10S1s, 1OQ10S1s'
lO6i9S; 10@1OSA, 40Q10Sh, 100
1857, 1O@1Os1a, 10@10SA.
Chestnut Farms Dairy, 10@107.
Washington Gas Light, 10@99.
Barber & Ross, common, 25@24R
25@14. ,
Col sand and Gravel pfd, 20@9i.
Natl M. & Inv. pfd, 1OO@4h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 lOO12
10m1O1. i0@1O0Ts. 1O@101.
Wash Cons. Title. $3.50.
Wash Medical Bldg, 1915.
After Call
Pot Elec SIS pfd., 1905, So
1885.
CT P Tel SIS. $4,000 100.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, So
1854.
Wash Gas Sc A. $1,000 1O4%.
Cap. Traction SIS. $5O0@1O0A.N
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 10
1870.
Pot. Elec. Cons. SIS. $3,00O@102E y.
Money-Call- loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
FLOAT ING STOCK
!. FIXES. PRICES
ON MARKET
By MERRYLE s. RuKEYsER

NEW YORK, Sept. 13,-In the
last four years of bull markets..
there have been recurrent inter-
ludes of marked liquidation.
In retrospect, it has usually
been clear that the temporary re-
actions occurred, from internal
weaknesses In the stock market
itself After periods of rapid up.
rushes of prices, the so-called
floating supply of stocks--the Sc
curities held by brokers for mar
ginal spectators - normally in
creases. The change signifies a
passing Of stocks from the hands
of outright purchasers to the
weaker hands of marginal traders
who buy largely on borrowed
money.
Prices Strengthen
When the floating supply In
creases, the price structure be-
comes more vulnerable. As mar
gins are effaced, traders must
either sell out or put up addi-
tional margin. Relatively moder-
ate intermediate declines bring
the price structure to level
where frightened holders compete
with one another as sellers.
II there were any trustworthy
statistical index of the floating
supply of stocks. 1t would be more
feasible to judge near term price
tendencies more scie ntifically.
The New York Stock Exchange,
in the belief that additional data
make for more stable markets
and for greater public respect for
organized markets, has been ten
tatively gathering such statistics.
Each month the stock exchange
publishes the ratio between the
aggregate value Of all listed
stocks.
Held BY Traders
In describing the device, E. H.
H. simmons, president of the New
York Stock Exchange, pointed
out: Outstanding securities listed
on the New York stock Ex-
change are in the main held by
individual investors. However. at
all times a certain proportion of
these securities have not been dis.
tributed to such outright inves-
tors, but are held by dealers,
usually on credit, awaiting such
distribution.
Stock prices like quotations on
commodities are determined by the
interplay of the forces of supply
and demand. The significant sup
ply factor is not the total amount
OF securities outstanding, but the
floating supply--held speculative
ly.
On June 1, prior to the. sub
stantial June liquidation, the ratio
stood at an. abnormally high level.
1t showed decline on July l, AMI
a further decline OF August l.
The September / figure win be
availa bic in a week.
The renaissance OF speculation
in recent weeks has doubtless been
adding to the floating supply of
stocks.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
August Cement Runs B
To $4,000. 600 Barrels

Nearly 10000, 900 barrels of ce-
ment were shipped from manufac.
turing plants during August, the
Bureau Of Mines announced today
Only $780, 900 barrels of cement
were actually produced during the
month, but a large stock was on.
hand. 19,34O,000 barrels remaining
in the hands of the manufactures
at the end of the month.
Production in August was 2.3
per cent above that OF the same
month a year ago, shipments &c
more than in August, 1927. while
stocks at the mills were III per
cent higher than year ago.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
French Industry Gains
4 Points During June

PARIS. Sept. .1S.-France's indus
trial barometer for the month of
June was 121.49. IL points higher
than in June, 1927. an increase of 4
points over that of May, 1923.
The barometer is made up OF the
average for the month of 20 impor.
tant items of Frances Industrial or
commercial activity. In June the
bulk Of imports was greater than
during the previous month, but those
of coal decreased from 88,4S7 metric
tons day to 70 100; mineral oils from
6,805 to 4.397, and fertilizers from
8, LAB to 7,743 Wool apd cotton i'm
ports totaIed 976 and 972 metric tons.
respectively, slightly more than in
May . s.tt
In exports, the silk and automobile
trades have been particularly active.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
l. s. AIDS SALE
Of TIMBER
~ International News Service


DENVER, Sept. 1S.-Uncle Sam
is rapidly increasingn his timber
sales in the Rocky Mountain region
according TO statistics issued here
by Ress Philips, acting district
forester
Ninety million board feet of tim
her, having value on the stump
NJ $205,000 has been placed under
sale contract during the past two
months by the Denver office of
he Forest Service. according TO
Philips.
Most Of this material consists RI
railroad ties, telephone poles and
sawlogs. The sale contracts cover
periods ranging from one to seven
years. within which time the cuttip,,
must be completed.
A number OF logging units are
now being advertised for sale and
IS expected by the Forest Service
! that an additional 80 million board
feet, with value OF approxia mteIy
$l25,o00 win be contracted for
within the next thirty DAYS.
1T IL expected that the currenr
| fiscal year will set a. new record
for forest service timber sold in
Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota
and Minnesota" said Philips,
since our largest previous sale
record for the district was 1876 mil.
lion board feet during the twelve
months eEGing December 81, 1926
and the above record of 80 million
feet for a two months period does
not include the many small trans
actions which are handled from the
field offices. Part of this increas Sc
can be accounted for by the large
purchases Of lodge pole pine for tele
4 phone poles, but most Of it Is due
10 renewed activities on the part
Of local railroad tie and SAVING
operators"
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
URGE CLEARING
. HOUSES FOR
LOANS

CLEVELAND, Sept 1S.-Exces'
pive real estate valuation can be dis
courased by the establishment OF
local clearing houses for mortgage
loans, similar to the banking clearing
houses for. perfecting improved meth
DDS of arriving at dependable figures,
Said Hiram S. Cody, vice president OF
the Cody Trust Company, Chicago.
speaking before the fifteenth annual
convention of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America here to night.
I, Mr.. Cody discussed a resolution
lpassed by the association board of
governors last May providing for
the creation Of additional local chap
4ers Of the association to act as clear
ing houses for the work of organiza'
tions dealing in mortgages in the ac-
curate appraisal of the securities be-
hind the loans. This resolution is
one OF five resolutions made at the
same time by the association re-
search committee as a result of a
study of the various economic forces
that affect the value and stability of
the first mortgage7or mortgage bond.
Practically the entire program for
the crowded three-day sessions of the
convention was built around the find
ings of this committee. In the five
fields in. which the studies were
made, the conclusions Of the commit
tee have formed the basis of practical
suggestions to be made from the con-
vention floor as to how the mortgage
banker can turn the committee work
into dollars and cents.
Keen Competition
'aThe mortgage banking business
has become highly competitive be-
cause so many organizations are
engaged in it,, said Mr.. Cody. I'm
addition to insurance companies,
banks, mortgage companies, real
tors, building and loan associations,
the McFadden Banking Act has
added another factor, the National
banks that now handle mortgage.
loans. This competition will LEAD
in many instances TO excessive
valuations unless steps are taken
to unite these various groups and
establish methods and policies on
which all interests can meet on
common ground.
The proposed clearing houses
that have been tested in Buffalo
N. T.; Wichita, Kansas; Chicago,
Ill, and other places as local chap
ters of the Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION might very well undertake
the Certification OF buildings under
construction through periodic in.
spetion during construction and
thereby raise the standards OF
building in this country, said Mr..
Cody. g,..> ,r So
Study Rates
Mr.. Cody also suggested that
such clearing houses study the cut.
rent interest rates and commits.
Eions and make legal recommends.
tons in regard to. them, and that
rental surveys be undertaken To-
eally so the mortgage bankers can
be Informed az to the types of
buildings actually in demand.
Confidential credit information
on borrowerSs and, builders would
also be kept on; file for, the use of
members OF such clearing houses,
according TO, the Cody PAN
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 81
Livestock:
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market
steady; steers, $16ml8; cows and
hsifers, $5.5O@16.75; stockers and
feeders. $8.50M$15.25: calves, S9017,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market Is
M25c higher; bulk, $12.5Om13.1O:
top, $13.15; heavies. $12.25m12.S5:
lights, $12.l5@l3; mediums, s12.75
m1315.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market
slow; lambs. $13.75@14.5O: wethers,
$7.50MS.75; ewes, $550m7.25.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PlTTSBIRGH. Sept 13.-Butter
Prints 5512 a SIC; tubs, 541z a 55c;
local tubs. 50M SIC.
Egss-White. 42@43c; current re-
ceipts, asa SEC.
Live PouItry-Hens (haavyI. 24m
CSC; hens Gighb, 21m23c: roosters,
15n17c; stays, 19m22c; broilers, ~
MS5c; ducks, 2ld24c; turkeys, 40
q 45c; geese. t5m18c.
Negeta bles-Tomatoes, sOm soc
basket: potatoes pa. 12@2.15 $50
pounds; cabbage, 75cQ$1 busheI.,
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
VA. CLUB PLANS
FOR BANQUET

= ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10
Women's Club has AIMED the COM
mtttee for their annual bouquet,
which will be held at the George
Mason. October 20. Miss Eddie
Dickert will be chairman of the
committee, which will handle the
annual Red Cross drive. An en-
blem breakfast will be given at the
George Mason Sunday morning,
September Is.
Loretta Hardbower, seven. OF 500
Queen St, who is mute, was
struck by. an auto driven By Sam
uel. Irby, jr.. yesterday at Queen
and Pitt Streets.
She was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital and treated for injuries.
Her condition is not serious.
In police court today Acting jus.
ttce Brookfield fined five colored
men, charged with violating the
prohibition law, $50 and costs each.
Bruce Lyons charged with vagrancy
was given a suspended sentence.
An open-air initiation will be
conducted by the local camps of
Red Men Thursday of next week at
the King farm in Fairfax county,
a few miles south of the city.
Glasses will start in the public
schools Monday, as the preliminary
work will be completed today and
tomorrow. The various teachers
were assigned class rooms yester
day and faculty arrangements com
pleted.
City council will hold an informa
meeting today and several matters
which will be brought up at thu
public meeting next week will b.
discussed. City Manager Morton
will leave Saturday for AsheVille t.,
attend the national conveStion o
city managers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Police Asked to Find
Rich Business Man

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Sept. 10.
AuthoriE lies today were asked to
search for Edward B.. Kelly, New
York business man, who has been
missing from his summer home for
several DAYS. Foul play was sus-
pected by authorities because Kelly
was known to have carried Ccnsid-
cradle amount of money and
ioWaIrV
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Grocer Asks Police
To Find Man and Cash

Police were asked today to search
for Morris Sanders, 30, the 200
block Good Hope Rd. s. f.. follow
ing a report made by Harry Nor.
genstein. grocer, in the 900 block of
Four-and-a-Haf ST. s. w. n,
Morgenstein said Sanders drove
away yesterday in his truck with
the legend ASK for Morning Star
Bread" on the side of it. Four
hundred dollars of the company's
cash was simultaneously found
to be missing. he said.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
SHRINERS IN n. C..

AsHEVILLE, n. c.. Sept 13.--
Thousands Of Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine We're arriving here today for
the fall ceremonial OF Oasis Temple
which begins tonight. r
Potentate r. e. Simpson, of Gin
cinnati, will preside.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
MIST DIE IN CHAIR

RALEIGH, n. G., Sept. 15.-l7arrN
Newsome, twice convicted of murder
in connection with the staying or
Beaulam Tedder, young white girl
will die in the electric chair on Sep
tembcr % unless Governor Mclean
intervenes. the supreme, court haV-
ing dismissed his appeal for new
IL
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Auction Sales
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PER
sONAL PROPERTY; "

SEPIEMBEH II. 1910. az 4 n ~;
BY virtue of certain deed of trust chat
tel. duly recorded among the land records
of the State of Maryland and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned Trustee will offer for sale by
public auction at .. m. or shortly there
after, in front Of premises, 1915 FoOte ST.
N. E.. all and singular the Furniture,
Plate. Plated Articles Linen, Glass. China.
Books Works of Art. Household effects
and Articles of use. and ornament in, and
upon the premises occupied by the makers
OF the said deed of trust chatteI.
Terms OF Sale: Cash. Removal at cost
= SAMUEL G. TAYLOR. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction
rro ox ~ IT. by 1872 #. viii be re-
ceived until 2 %. m. September u. 1928:
Saction Bureau of Standards. Washington.
D. G. Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the above Bureau or making de-
nnsit of SIS to insure return of same
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Too Late to Classify

GIRLS-l00
wapted at once for theatrical engagements.
"" teach YOU and we place you in every
hranch Of theatrical profession.
;" GALL. DON'T PHONE. LET'S SEE YOu
LIMA THEA TRICAL ENTERPRISE. NC,
81? Southern Bldg, 18th Fl SITS n. ".
y0TTNC; lady. experienced in candy depart
ment Apply Liggetta Drug Store. l4th
and Irving st. N. --.-------.-
r ST n E. 6ls-2 fur. rooms, ;hk, isi
- floor back. running water, SO per
month, adults,