davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
ORDER RESTORED
BY OFFICIALS OF
MISSOURI PRISON
Mutiny of Prisoners Is
Met By Warden With
Effective Measures

STATE PENITENTIARY, Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, Mar. 30. U.A)-Grey
haired Warden Leslie Rudolph, vet
cran executive officer of the cold
Jeff City pen' has met the chal-
lenge of mutinous prisoners and to-
day "stripes,' the dreaded garb of
ccnvicts, were worn by many within
...e walls of the century old prison.
More than 100 ring leaders of the
rebellion which threw the prison in
an uproar from Wednesday noon un-
til Thursday evening, were quar-.
tered in solitary dungeons.
The 9" stripes replace the more
comfortable prison uniform and
were given the men last evening
after they had been named by
guards as the leaders of the unrest.
The "dressing in' was dramat-
ic close to one of the most serious
liots in the history of the peniten-
tiary. 1t was held under the blaze
of powerful searchlights. A double
guard stood in the courtyard and on
the walls, state militiamen levelled
machine guns upon the crowd.
Warden Rudolph addressed each
company of $50 men as it was
marched from the mess hall and
heard the complaints against each
prisoner. He Was the judge of each
case.
Approximately 1000 prisoners
we're given the usual three meals in
the mess hall yesterday. The others
we're denied the morning meal and
the noon day lunch. Some had been
fed in their cells, the most sullen
and most bothersome not being fed.
To Enforce Discipline
Warden Rudolph in addressing the
convicts told them that discipline
would be strict hereafter and warn
ed them against further outbreaks.
newspapers have been banned, ra-
dios were temporarily placed on the
taboo list and conversation at meal
times was stopped. Recreation pc
riods and visiting privileges were
taken from all.
An attempt by trusty to steal
ammunition belonging to the nation
a guard stationed at the prison was
frustrated today.
The trusty was observed sneaking
into a room w.lere the ammunition
was kept. AS the prisoner placed
shells in his faded blue jacket he
was grabbed. by guardsman Leland
>hesley. Chesley Immediately turned
the man over to officers.
An investigation was started i'm
mediately to find if guns or weapons
were concealed by prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
MISS ALFRED
APPEARS TO
Be ALL WET

PAMPA, Tex, Mar. 30. U.H -
headquarters of the Pampa w. c. 7
u today were established in eel
in the city Jail where Miss Beulal
Alfred, the 'carrie nation of Tex
as stood embattled fighting both
demon rum and District Attorney
Clifford Braly.
Miss Alfred, spinster whose cam
paign has carried her into every sec
,:on of the Panhandle, and who for
two years has waged campaign
against liquor in this boom oil town,
was indicted by a grand jury for
possession of liquors. The charge
was presented by District Attorney
Braly after she had paraded down
Pamp's Main street waving bottle
of liquor and telling merchants and
business people of the wetness of
pampa.
81 was jailed wrongfully,' Miss
Alfred said, "and it is the duty
of Police Chief Downs to free me-. -
Miss Alfred said they may ''stop
me talking but the "ink in my
pen has not run dry She was
referring to the mimeograph papers
which she had written and had
irinted weekly and which were dis
tributed in all parts of the city
these she said, would be continued
as long rs. she remained in Pampa
"IIl make my headquarters right
in this CELL" she announced. "This
is my line of duty. Every martyr
to "A cause has to suffer-
She sent three instructions to heI
friends. They were for clean quilts
for her prison cot, for a sign painter
to paint "A w. c. 7. L. insignia
wEich would read "W. c. r. L.
Headquarters" and she asked fol
size AZ wash dresses. She said
she may grow fat without exercise.
Rraly characterized her as "halt
Carrie Nation idea of hullabaloo
and criticized her liquor enforce
ment plans declaring the majority
of Ceases she prepared for offici
l.; Is failed because witnesses which
she would hire to buy the liquor
failed to appear at trial.
"It's just an effort to give Pam
pa black eye,' the district at
:orney hcatedly said. ''Shc got into
the jam and I'll prosecute her ease
ike any other liquor trial y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
WEST ASSERTS
NO EXEMPTION
FOR VETERANS;

d. W. West, tax collector for the
Imperial Irrigation district an.
nounces that according to recent
ruling from his office, war veter-
ans in Imperial Valley will be de,
prived of the district tax exemp-
tions they have enjoyed in past
years. This ruling has been backed
up by legal ooinion given by
Charles l.. Childers, attorney for the
district.
The law of California provides
that a veteran whose net property
worth does not amount to more
than $4,000 is entitled to tax ex-
emption on $1,000 While this state
ruling was followed by the district
for many years, the change in tax
collectors brought about by the
death of Charles Barry, also result
ed in the promulgation of the idea
that this state ruling is illegal.
Efforts to reach the commander
of the local Legion post today to
secure his reaction and that of the
post to this new ruling were unsuc-
cessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
REPORT
SEANEN
RESCUED
Crews Of Two Vessels
Saved When Fog Sends
Boats On Rocks
HEADING FOR PORT
Calls For Aid Promptly
Answered By Nearby
Steamers

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. %. WP)
Fifty two men endangered when
two vessels met with disaster in
heavy fog off the California coast
were all reported safe today.
The japanese freightcr Rhine
Maru was believed breaking up on
the rocks of Point Sur, ll0 miles
south of here, and the schooner
Claremount. was thought safely
beached off the preside in San
Francisco bay.
The salvage tug, Sea Salvor, was
bound for Point Sur to endeavor TO
Tow the Rhine Maru to port.
Members of the crew of the Japa-
ntse vessel, SO men Jld officers,
We're aboard the steamer Humboldt
which was proceeding to San Fran
CISCO. They were transferred from
the Rhine Maru in lifeboats short
lv before ! o 'colck last night
The "a members of the Clare
r,ont's crew remained aboard the
ship during the night. \ survey was
being made today and il was be
'ieved possible the ship would be
lowed to dry dock.
The Claremont struck rocks off
Point Bonita in the fog last night
and was ordered beached by its
master, Captain Edward Anderson,
to aver: possible laundering.
For several hours last night the
safety of the men on the japanese
vessel was in doubt
Radio reports indicate that the
vcssel was feared to be in danger
IF sinking and that the steamers
Humboldt and :. NJ. Storey were
s.eaming to the rescue.
TIE Rhine Maru was bound from
san Pedro for San Farncisco to
finish loading before sailing for the
Orient on Saturday.
The ClarcmOnt was bound from
San Francisco for Seattle and Ia
como and had started out of the
Golden Gate about p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
MINISTER ADMITS
CONNECTION WITH
FILM PRODUCERS

NEW YORK, Mar. %. U.P)-The
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America today held the
resignation of its secretary, the
Rev. DR.. Charles S. MacFarland,
after disclosure that for IS months
he was on the payroll of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors
of America.
Although it had not acted on the
resignation it was considered prob
able that an announcement would
be made within few days.
The disclosure was made in the
course of an investigation by the
council into charges made by the
Rev. Guy Emery Shipler, editor of
"the Churchman," Protestant
Episcopal publication.
Simpler had charged, in effect,
that an improper conection exist
ed between the organization of which
Will Hays is president, and the
church council, and that the relig-
ious organization was being used to
give a window dressing" of high
respeetabiiity of the output of the
film industry.
The Rev. MacFarland, although
admitting he had acted only in an
advisory capacity regarding pictures
that touched on religions, said he
had severed his connection with the
producers Association before at
tacks had been made on Hays re-
garding his alleged efforts to pro-
mote o favorable attitude on the
part of church organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Woman Leaps To
Death From Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 30. W.H -
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Rice, pretty mother of
~hree children, leaped to her death
today from the tenth floor window
of room in which she had just
registered in the Terris hotel.
Friends of the family said i'll
health was the cause of her act. Be
Hore she died she said that she in
tended suicide.
Mrs. Rice had entered the hotel
only 10 minutes before she jumped
from the window. Her body crashed
through a heavy pate glass marquee
over the main entrance of the hotel
and then struck on the sidewalk.
She died enroute to hospital.
Her husband, David c. Rice, of
Geverly Hills, is said to be rrom
inent and wealthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
LITTLE CHANCE
OF DE VALERA
HEADING IRISH


DUBLIN, Mar. %. tU.P}-The
combination of political circum.
stances that defeated William 7.
Cosgrave's Irish Free Stat, govern
ment will result in sending the same
government back into offre again,
in the opinion of political observ-
ers today.
Cosgrave has defeated BY coai.
tion of labor, independents, and the
Fianna Fail (De Valeras party.)
But in order to prevent 'aising De
Valera s issue of remblieanism
again, an issue which is lot popular
with those outside the Hanna Fail,
it is possible Cosgrave will be re.
turned to office by the same labor
and Independent votes that were
east against the government Thurs
day.
When the Dsil Eirann reassam
hles WednesdaI to choose new
president Eamdn De Valera will
be proposed By the Fianna Fail.
Undoubtedly l,bor and the indie
pendents will lock that move by
joining the government party to
prevent his election.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Death Sentence
Is COMMITTED

ALBANY, n. Y, Mar. 30. W.H-
Governor Roosevelt today commut-
ed the death sentence of Fred w.
Edel, the man to whom he granted
four respites, one within so minutes
of the time set for execution, to life
Imprisonment. Edel had been con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. En-
incline Harrington, an actress of
Binghamton. who was found slain
in a New York city apartment.
In definitely removing Edel from
the shadow of the death chair at
Sing Sing, the governor expressed
the hope that the investigation on
which an application for new trial
was sought for Edel would be con
tinued. Application was based on
the discovery of new evidence,
Edel's attorneys claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
AGREEMENT ON
POWER DIVISION
NEAR COMPLETION

Los ANGELES, Mar. %. U.P)-
Final agreement on ALLEGATION of
Boulder dam power among cities of
Southern California drew nearer to-
day as directors of the Metropolitan
Water District announced their APP
proval of contract forms outlined
earlier this week.
The contracts approved formally
by the district yesterday, are with
the department of interior for pow
er generated on the Boulder pro-
iect.
Several other interested groups
still must agree on the forms, in
cluding the Southern California Ed
lson company and municipalities
outside Los Angeles.
Ten municipalities, including the
city of Los Angeles, were represent
ed at n meeting in Pasadena YES
terday, at which still more progress
was made toward final acceptance
of the contracts.
Failing to find fault with the six
per cent ALLEGATION of power to the
smaller municipalities, representa-
tives of these cities decided that
population figures would furnish the
best basis for power division.
Represented at Pasadena were
Beverly Hills, San Bernardino,
Glendale, Burbank, Fullerton. Riv-
erside, Anaheim, Newport Beach,
Santa Ana and Los Angeles.
Northcutt Ely, here from Wash
ington, said another meeting Mon
day probably would result in an
nouncement of power division
schedule from the small cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Cork Lickers'
Getting Better

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %. U.p)-
Six children poisoned when they
TOOK turns at clicking the cork
from a bottle of ant paste, today
were reported out of danger at
the General hospital here.
The poison victims, who physi-
clans said would soon be able to re.
turn to their homes, are Lorena Nc
Coy, ., and her brother and sister,
John, ., and June, 7; Irene Gerar-
din, 8, Lorena Gerardin, 3, and Their
esa Gerardin, IL months.
The children became desperately
i'll Thursday after tasting ant poison
found i'll trash can in an allev,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Four Die When
Train Hits Car

MARION, O., Mar. %. U.H)-Four
members of a family of five were
killed here last night when their au-
tomobile was struck by a Big Four
passenger train at crossing here.
The dead all of Columbus: Vii
liam J. stephens, 33; Nancy Steph-
ems, 60, his mother; Mrs. Harriette
Stenhens, 27, stephens wife; Ralph
stephens, 9, son.
Lester, s, another son, escaped
with minor injuries,
Police expressed the belief the car
stalled on the tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT


Realty Board, 7, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Concert, 8, wilson School.
Troop 8, B. s. A,7;30, Scout
hut.
Dance, 8, Hoitville Natato-
rum
Fox Imperial Theatre, 'The
Cohons and the Keileys Ill
Scotland.
Valley Theatre, 1.-THE Lone
Star Rangor.''
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Fox Imperial Theatre, after
noon and evening, "She Steps
Out
Valley Theatre, "Fast Com
pany.'
MONDAY
Masonic Luncheon, Barbara
Worth. 49,,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
MORE PLANES COMING

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. %. U,P-
Thirty army airplanes, comprising
the third attack group of Fort
Crockett, Texas, left Fort Bliss air
ort here today at s;45 Il. m. for
Tucson, Ariz., enroutc to maneuvers
N the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
Tax Refund Is
Allowed Ford

WASHINGTON, Mar, 20. W.P-
Henry Ford 0tained refund of
$S5,790 today rom the treasury de.
partment for Iverpayment of in.
come taxes inll925.
The overpaYnent amounted to
$4,000, and tie automobile mag.
nate was credied at the treasury
with the balane Sl7,2l5, the dis.
position of whidl was not explained
by the treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-29
CONVICT ACCUSED

CANON CITY, Colo, Mar. 20.(U.y
CHARLES Davis, convict in the
Canon City State Penitentiarv, to.
day was charged with first degree
murder for the death of John J.
Eeies, guard, during the prison
riots last October.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
MRS. FOHN-HANsEN
 CONCLUDES COURSE .
 ECONOMICS FRIDAY

Because of the several requests for an evening meeting Mrs Lydia Fohn- Hansen of the Alaska College will repeat the demonstration that was given yesterday on balanced meals at the ClubrOom of the Ar cade at o'clock this evening
 Business women and men are invited.
 At 23O o'clock tomorrow after noon the subject Will' be rug -mak- ling and needIepoint This will De the last meeting as Mrs. Fohn- Hansen leaves Saturday for Jun Ieau, where she will conduct sini- Il1r meetings
 The success of the course at Sew ard has been due largely to th generous cooperation of the Wo- mems club and the attendance has been gratifying The free use of the Arcade ClubroOm and Brown & Hawkins FlamO gas range was greatly appreciated The next ex- tension course will be given next year and will include more demon strations iii cooking
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
TRIBUTE TO THE PROSPECTOR

Here he comes with his overalls or corduroy, well marked with oil His Whskers are ragged and he has hungry physognomy Listen to his tale of riches to be acquired if only the hole could be sunk little deeper. Who is the clss? Sometimes he is one who could resuTect sheep skin issued by great college. Often, he is plain American citizen with little schooling but versed in the lore of individual contact and being up against 1t.
 Foolish?-Not much-only born with the pioneer instinct-the wandering foot-the which hears only the call of the wild Many of them? Yes indeed; many Every boy who hacks his the fence with jack knife is relative of Daniel Boone, the same who in ms Kentucky cave cut ID. B.' the rockwa of his re- fuge from savages there to be read with Wstful fee ines by those who now dwell in fair Kentucky.
 The prospector is quite often liar. He cannot help f. The brght sunshine reflected from the snow masses
 which cover his beloved rocks the vast stretches of mountain ranges looking like frozen ocean spread De fore him as he gazes from star-srikng peak; the VI vid sunsets he admres almost daily, the eXaggeratons of the atmosphere his national exllberancy ana ao normal bump of hope-all these make him lar even with himself , L;
 Blessed be the prospector and may he, when ms as lays are numbered depart to realm where every TIL in the clouds dscloses to his fascinated eye, pay Steak of gold and may he at least depart to place where there are plenty of beans, and sufflclency q bakinq powder SOW bosom and flour the prospector s the man who finds the mines that furnish the god lor the world to do business on.
 Curse him not, ye lnfldels!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
MOOSE AND BEAR

If, in the immediate future, that area beginning north of the city limits to the forestry line is made a game reserve as there is some talk about, there will be no staying of moose as was done yesterday at Mile B where a three-year old hit the dirt. Instead, as occurred last week, travellers on the scenic road, will catch glimpses of bear and moose So often it will be common sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION. AT SEWARD
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, Deceased.
 No. 154
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SET ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that \, JOHN PAULSTEINER, Administra- tor of the estate of Karl William Spath, deceased, have rendered and presented to said Court for final settlement my first and final re- port and account of my administra- ton of said Estate together with my petition for final distribution and that Saturday the twenty fifth day iof October 1880, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Seward, in said Seward Precnct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ae- count and the hearing of said re- port, and petition, at which time and place any and all persons hav- ing or claiming any interest in sad Estate may appear to file his ex- ceptions, in writing, to said account and to contest the same. \ NOTICE is further given that a$ said hearing the Court will adju- dicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said Karl Will liam Spath, deceased.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1880.
 John PaulSteiner,
 Administrator.
 First publication Aug. 25, 1880. Last Publication Sept. 22, 1880.
 A-25 ;S-1 -8-1522.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

Sneaking of raids, wonder who is raiding all the vegetable gardens here-abouts? Remember, (m)ster, we did not Say you doing it, but it sure do look dinged suspicious.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

HAVE YOU HEAkD THE NEW 4OKEH" RECORDS aft SYLvTA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

Try the AiasKa shop CROCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
A CHIC COTTON FROCK

With the new more feminine fash
ions, cottons have assumed an air
of Importance. They are noted in
the most exclusive frocks of semi
sports character worn for all-day
occasions.
The one sketched chooses dotted
wolfe and is thoroughly practical.
1t is fattering violet-blue coloring
and worn with a felt hat of match
ing shade.
The jabot collar arrangement that
is held with stitching at the lower
part is very SHINING" Another
interesting feature is the low place
ment of the circular fitness. The
belt is worn at the becoming natu-
raj waistline.
Syle No. 723 can be had in sizes
So, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 4S inches
bust.
Peach-pink shantung, yellow fiat
washable crepe, sweet olive green
linen, striped silk shirting and print
ed handkerchief lawn in lime green
tones are lovely summary sugges-
tons
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest chat when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy OF our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Mrs. SiIUe1~
Is HOnOred
at ShOzOe1'

Mrs. Paul S Mcnamara enter
tanned with a musicale and linen
shower at her home, $3.50 Washing
ton boulevard. Monday night in
honor of Mrs. John Charles Silver
who before ner marriage june 81,
was Miss Marjorie Edward.
Decorations ana appointments
were carried out in the bridal colors,
pink and blue.
Guests with the bride included
Mesdames Milo o. Silver. Herbert
Silver, George w. Cumnins, Victor
Mussawir, Lisle BeSore, Edward
Ridlin, Louis OConnor, Francis
Blackwell. Raymond Clark, Frank
Hart, Edward Ressler, Eileen Berry
and George Smith.
Misses Edna Silver, Della Edward,
Mary Edward, Beatrice Stafford,
Hazel Stafford, Kathryn Mulrey,
Mary CarTiger, Dorothy Ruben,
Helen Lesher, Jane Keene, Dorothy
Rosebrock, Regina Fleury, Gertrude
Fleury, Mary Frances Terry, Myrta
Thompson, Vada McCarter and
Pauline Pontius.
Miss Regina Fleury, violinist and
Miss Terry, pianist, presented the
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Mrs. Raymond Davis, 37o0 Grace
land avenue, has as her guests, her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Skowronek and
two children, Detroit.
Charles Bland, Detroit, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. John PierSon, 1877
Burdsall parkway.
Mrs o. K. Gaskins, 245 West
Maple road, had as her guests over
the weekend, Mrs. Roy Mccormick,
Cleveland; Mrs. Gayle Polister. Chi
cago; Arthur Smith and Walter
Lonmell, West Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Johns 5526
University avenue will motor TO
Evansville Friday for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ulrlch,
1924 Central avenue have as their
guest Mrs. Ulrich's mother, Mrs.
Mary j. Cobb, Columbus, Ind.
Mrs. Emma Sanborn, Savoy
apartments, has gone to Chicago Tor
a tWo-weeks stay.
Mrs. Matthews Fletcher and Paul
Fletcher, 1407 North New Jersey
street, are the guests of Mrs. Noble
Dean at Harbor Springs, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Hughes, 4O25
North Meridian street, have gone to
Mackinac Island. for weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hutchins and
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill were
at the Home Lawn in Martinsville
last week with DR.. and Mrs. William
Lowe Bryan, president OF Indiana
university, and DR.. and Mrs. Burton
D. Myers of the Indiana university
school of medicine.
Other indianapolis folk who were
at the Home Lawn during the week
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Latshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Banner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver M
Isensee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Troop, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Avery, DR..
and Mrs. L. P. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Slicer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ohr, DR.
and Mrs. Bernard Gundelfnger, Mrs
and Mrs. william Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Coughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
LIE Roy Cahler, Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rosen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Recital to Be
Presented at
Music School

Miss Zelma See, soloist and read
err, will be presented in a costume
recital at 7:45 Wednesday night at
the Irvington School of Music, 5657
East washington street. Miss See
is a pupil of Adelaide Conte and
Alice Cooper. She will be assist
ed by Dorothea Hogle, organist,
and Norma Feltenstein, violinist.
The program:
MY Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair.
Lass with the Delicate Air ........ .Arne
The False Prophet. ................Sco Scott
Zelma See.
Second Movement Of Sonata" .Guilmant
DoIothea Hogle.
1.-THE Confessional "a reading).
Zelma See.
"Andante -Seventh Concerto" . De Beriot
Norma Feltenstein.
IF Were King" a readinl.
Oriental Selections"
Dorothy Hogle.
10y Snop .......... ~.........s GeynoE
"one Fine Day from Madame But
ternY- Fucclnl
Zelma See.