davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Kraft's Mkt. 1925 18th st.
J. Litman, 35O8 Center ST.
n. ChOrhagiaR, 31t RittenhOusO st.
]. Passin. 52i5 Rock OK. ch. Rd.
Max Miller, 827 Kennedy 81.
4. J. May, I840 Col. Rd.
4. kamiN.ky & Son. sass Ca. Ave.
PearsOn's Mkt. Sd & Upshur St.
3. Udoff. 42s Taylor st.
8. Vagnoni. A53 Newton ST.
Saul Gordon. 2IO0 N. Y. Ave.
Snook Bros, 500 IrVinu st,
MiIisr's, i7th & Euclid Sts.
AraOnns Mkt, 1865 Col. I'd.
Dworin's MKT. 3I74 Mt Pleasant SL
I. GlldenhOrn, 400 Ga, Ave.
}. Freedman. 1898 Ga. Ave.
A. Kay. 2324 N Cap. ST.
!. Robin. 1913 i4th st.
LeVinson's. 47I6 i4th st.
University Mkt. 1886 Wis. Ave.
]. Baldadian, 2540 Wis. Ave.
WhitehOuss Mkt. 4528 Ga. Ave.
J; Friedman. 1913 9th st.
P'Oncor Meat Mkt: 1870 l4th st
J. Feifer. 1900 You st.
A. Kaufman, 1901 7 ST.
Shapiro & DeckIebaum, 18th 1 s Sta,
Renton,s Mkt. 24IO I4th st.
AliisOn's. 62l0 3rd st.
AIIisOn's, 626 Kennedy 81.
rFeSHdh 0fos,' 4o<5 WIS. ave-
Gsranium Mkt, 1850 Ga. Ave,
3. Baum. l247 Shepherd St.
H. Korn. 270I p st.
Economy Mkt. zoos I4th ST.
3. 3. SiepeI, 1866 Avon Pl.
D. Brooks, 1925 30th St.
NJ. YaIom. 1891 33d st.
koaOd Bros, 340I Dent Pl.
Peter MeIia, 46I8 I4th st.
N. Phillips, i347 st.
VIM. FrisdIandsr: 18th & sts.
!. RishI, sol Il ST.
5. crO~eI. 4th 4 Q sts.
F. seideI. 1916 5th St.
Fsldman's Mkt. 4th & Fla. Ave-
A. ShuImaR, 1925 4th ST.
N. Biskar, 4th & Elm SITS.
r. Goldman, 5th & v SITS.
S. FeInstein. s44 Fla. Ave.
J. L. Wasman. I94i 9th ST.
Royal SuppIy Mkt. 1917 7th ST.
WerbSr Bros. 1888 Ilth ST.
n. Dorfman. 434 Shepherd St.
Pet Meat Mkt. $500 Ga. Ave.
S. CIipksr. 800 E St.
Southern Mkt: sIs9 Llth St.
5. ssS"mSa. sIs7 Mt Pleasant St.
HornsteiR's, 2325 18th ST.
Bondareff's, 5608 Broad Branch Rd.
Pure Food Store, 554S Conn. Ave.
Livingston Mkt, 55I8 Gem. Ave.
Baltimore Mkt, 452i Wis. Ave.
Wisconsin Mkt, 49O9 Wis. Ave.
Seheele's Mkt, 29th & DumbarteR,
Sehuman Bros, 1904 N 81.
S. AdelmaR, 22d & N. P, Pl.
Trowers, Mkt. 22d & G StS.
S. FeldmaR, 1912 Ist st.
DAILY Mkt. 1922 tst St.
Randolph Mkt, 1870 Ist 81.
n. TalapaIar. 1900 Ist st,
G. Athanas, 2 New Nsrk Ave.
NJ ViaderhOuse. n. Cap. 4 [ Sts.
IaeehsOR's 5 MKT, ID & n SITS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

MsGIVsrn'S Mr., RFsOkSIIIs & Taylor. c. Q.
0HallSy Mkt., 6709 Wis. Ave.
LInkIns q Turner. silver Springs.
Bradley Mills MKT. Bethesda.
D. miiisr. COttaas City.
J. D. Wsiss, Cottage City.
s. A. Sect, Cabin J0hR.
Samaha'S Quality Mkt, RsssIyR.
]. w. Rise, cIaFeRa0a.
Eafaeak N. ShRaVe, CheFrydaIe.
2. ]. FiRRalI, S28 S. Pitts ST., Alex, Va
n. &. SFsWR, Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

LsHklMs Mkt.. $50 9Th 81.
N. RIek, 80 Atlantic st.
8. n. FIIIIRs. 500 Nichols Ave.
L, 3. kssHtz, 1877 W st.
@, p. MaiOr 4 Sons. 1000 MINI. Ayt
Ave- Mkt, 1877 Pa. AVo.
Washington Mkt, 1900 Mass. Ave.
Y. &. ksIteF, S0i Sd 81.
FrisdlaRders Mkt. 36 D ST.
Victory Mkt, 23i A st.
WiIIie's Mkt, 1870 A St.
MiskIn MKT, saith 4 Eye SITS.
p, Cohen, I5A3 z st.
WIN. Lltt, 600 Alabama Ave.
Chsstor's, S704 Nichols Ave.
n. Cutler, 200 9Th st.
/. BordoW, 70I G ST.
Rehh's Mkt., 30i 18th st.
]. MuchRIek, I5th 1 E Sts.
n. Friedman. 18th & SITS.
o. Zatz, 18TH & D SITS.
D. A. Miller, 1908 Good Hope Rd'
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

LsuIs Bresks. Eth 4 r SITS.
". Burke, tn & D StS.
R. Stslsr, 10th & c Sts.
s. levine. 18th & C SITS.
Oeeklehanm's, 1925 4l2 st.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
s. E. SECTION

Meads Model Mkt, 2243 Nichols Ave.
White Star Mkt, I07 Iith st.
Simmone'S Mkt. ei4 9th ST.
Nd. Mkt, 1929 Pa. ave.
MaItR Mkt. 2509 Pa. Ave.
Cochran's Mkt, 2I04 Nichols Ave,
TaRnenhaums', 9th & Eye SITS.
Binder Bros, 1900 Pct. Ave.
D. Winakur, SOL E st.
N. GiteISoR, 4th & E Sts.
Liebsrman's Mkt, 1901 s. CaB.
S. Rosenbloom. 400 18th st.
GeRvInsoH'S Mkt. 18th & A Sts.
|. Rosin, 1886 C ST.
b. Perstein. 1901 e St.
S. Dsckelbaum. I4th L K Sta.
N. Fanaroff. 1901 Good Hope Rd.
n. Chester, 3704 Nichols Ave.
Icons Mkt, All B ST.
WalIersteiR's, 600 Eye st.
A. Johnson. Sd & L SITS.
9. Basin So D st.
Pylss Mkt 1909 Good Hope I'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
HOST
TO CALIFORNIA
BARASS0CIATION

PASADENA, Calf, sept. -. W.P)
The third annual convention of
tine California State Bar opened at
the Hotel Huntington here today
with several hundred .iurists, law
ycrs and state and county officials
in attendance.
Concurrcntly with the opening of
the four day session, presided over
by President Charles \. Bcardslcy.
ti'c first annual meeting of the Su-
pcrior Court Judges Association
was called to order.
Foremost among topics to be dis
cISScd by the bar association was
the assertediy Illegal practice cf law
by banks, trust companies, ad lust
crS. collection agencies and notarics.
A second vital question to bc DELHI
Grated was "ambulancc chasing
of lawyers who keep scouts at 20,
lice stations and hospitals to ob.
tain clients involved in accidents.
The practice is held to be common
among certain lawyers and il was
expected that the association would
discuss disbarmcnt of members
found guilty of the practice ia the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
PROHIBITION IS
CHIEF ISSUE IN
FIVE PRIMARIES

Massachusetts - Former Senator
William NJ. Butler, dry, leads for
Republican senatorial nomination.
Joseph B. Ely appears Democratic
gubcrnatorial nomination choice, and
GOV. Frank Allen wins Republicans.
Marcus \. Coolidge leads for Demo
cratic senatorial nomination.
New York-Drys have edge in re-
nomination contests where prohibi-
tion played role. but Chairman s.
Wallace Dempsey of the House
rivers and. harborG committee lost
his fight for the Republican nomi-
nation in the l0th congressional dis
trict to Walter G. Andrews, wet, of
Buffalo,
Wisconsin-Philip F. La Toilette
son of late Senator Robert La Fol
lette. gets Republican nomination
for governor over incumbent, Walker
}. kohlcr.
acknowledgements state con
vention selects former senator
Thomas F. Bayard for L. $. Scna
torial nomination on wet platform.
Connecticut -- State Republican
convention chose Ernest +. Rogers
dry, as gubcrnatorial nominee and
adopted Il modification platform
Question, but Robert J. Buckley
candidate for Senator, makes speech
III favor of repeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
SEEK SkEL LETONS TO CLEAR
UP ANCIENT NINE MYSTERY

NEWHALL, Calif.. Sept l.. up
--Four human skeletons were sought
by Il sheriff S posse in the Tchaeha
pi mountains today in the belief
thcy will solve half-ccntue oid
mystery surrounding the iahulou,
Lost Horse gold mine.
Leading the quest wu, Miss Anna
l.. Rose, for 20 years Il tirclc., pto>
rcctor in the hills near here, ~h-
came across two human skulls Will,
digging for the mine Yesterday.
She did not stay 10 Investigate but
hurried to inform authoritic, ot her
discovery.
IT the bones of two more pulsun,
are found, officers said, the story
that "lrish = Charlie Reilly told on
his death-bcd - years ago VIII Dee
substantiatcd, aud Miss Rose may
become unbeIievably wealthy.
Back of the 4G-ycar.old prospect
or's find, lies the tale of Il wander
ing Franciscan padre who came up-
ON Il band of Indians working the
midc in 1913, The padre left his
secret with the Indians, bat in
lS7S-after the American occupa-
tion-m old chieftain offered to
lead Z" Doc Ben iamin Franklin
Bragg, an associate OF "LuckY =
baldwin, To the mine in exchange
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

for string of Baldwin's famous
race horses.
The Indian refused To reveal the
original Shaft but Bragg sunk an.
other aud took ~NnU,uoO in gold
from H.. Several McNicanS and In
diaus Workcd for bragg, as we'll rs
"lrisb - Charlie Reilly. two-gm
man handy with bi- fists.
The Tradition here Is that Bragg
quit the mine and was "at.8id to
return. lie died in 1919, penuilcSs,
after wasting his fortaur on race
horses.
The story also la, IL thui Reilly
Dragged iu drunken momrut that
he had come upon three Indian, end
"a Mexican working the mime and
that he "paid 'cm AN off with hul-
lets. lie buried their bodies near
the mine. be- said. and dcticd amy.
cne TO find the spot
lie never went back, for shortly
after his boast three dark-shiuncd
men rode'into NcWha!l and r.jdlcd
Reilly with bullets.
Miss Rose, acting on information
from Bragg, filed claim ou the ter
ritorY near the mine and has been
looking for il ever since. she was
positive the bodies will reveal the
hidden shaft and its reputrd
stores of gold quartz.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
CONVICTS STAGE
BOLD ESCAPE AT
FOLSOM PRISON

FOLSOM STATE PRISON. Calf,
Sept. II. U.Pi-rWo criminals. known
to be rcsourccful and desperate, were
today the object of a statewide
search, with Folsom Prison "a pi
Not point. They were missing last
night nj lookup time.
The ringlcadcr, William j. Burke
20, serving Il long term for burglary
from Los Angeles, gained notorie' =
last year when he concealed himself
in coffin in the prison morguc aud
was carried out 'tcct first hut
very much alive. lie made good ht.
escape until many weeks later when
he was arrested in Philadelphia cni
barked ON a new career of crime.
The second fclon, William clark.
26, also convicted OF burglary. ant
from Santa Cruz, aided Burke in his
original break but stayed behind 20
undergo severe nut fruitlcsS cruel
ling by Warden Court Smith.
Yesterday afternoon the two
were absent from the evening prison
meal When they were definitely
known to be missing at lookup time,
Il general alarm was sent out and
extra guards summoned for duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
MANY DEMANDS
MADE BY LABOR
ATT CONVENTION
First Time In Years That
No Resolution On Tom
Mooney Case Adopted.

MARYSVILLE. Calf. sept. u.
G.P>-A mass of resolutions waS hc.
fore the State Federation of Labor
here today covering every subject ia
which labor has an interest, from
anti-injunction legislation to day
li0ht saving.
But conspicuous hy its nbscucr
was resolution asking pardon for
Tom Mooney and Warren X. Bill.
ings. For the first time IN many
years organized labor had failed -
give its CUSTOMARY recognition in
state meeting to these two men.
The only plausible explanation hv
delegates was that Paul Scharrcn
| berg, state secretary of the fedora
/ ton, would not sanction the reSolu-
tion until he was satisticd' 10y q
complete publication of the cXpcns.'
account of the Mooney Defense
, League.
y total of 81 resolutions were
ready this morning to be considered
by the delegates.
Anti-in.j junction legislation in labor
disputes, a goal long sought by la
| Dor, was asked in Il resolution pre-.
sented by Andrew Furuseth of the
! Sailors Union. Congress and stat,
legislatures will be importuned IL
grant this help to- the working man
| if the federation approves the re-
solution.
Expulsion of Filipinos came in fol
| its share of attention, with two r"-
solutions introduced ON the subject
Labor is entitled to representation
On the board of regents of the Uni
vcrsity Of California, according I,
! the labor council Of san Francisco
\ resolution advocating this plan
/ and declaring that "capital' now
| governs the university through tn,
regents, was laid before the fedora
tion for its consideration.
Postal employees of Los Angelo:
and San Francisco joined i'll q series
Of resolutions asking better working
conditions for their group.
Semi-slavery of Red Cap por
ters employed at railroad terminal.
was severely condemned by the
Dining Car Cooks and Matters
Union of Oakland in resolution
These men are denied salaries anc
forced 70 depend on public tips, ac
cording to the union. Immediate re
lief, with salary schedules for th
portcrs, was demanded.
Unemployment in California woul
be materially bcttered if Prcsidcu
Hoover would order construc zion o
two cruisers at Mare Island Nav,
Yard earlier than at present intend
ed in the navy building program
according to the Central Labor couu
ell of Vallejo. This group asked til,
federation to approve a resolution OF
the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
CITY PLANNING
BOARD REFUSES
SPECIAL PERMIT

The application of Roy T.. GumscH
ter a special permit TO construct
four modern dwellings, ON Lcnrey
avenue, between Seventh an d
Eighth streets. was denied last night
at the regular meeting of the city
planning commission held at the city
hall. The rcdson for the refusal
was that n part of the lots ON which
.hc houses were to be constructed
aIc already occupied.
The permit asked for by +. >.
Sticklcr To open flower shop ON
the southwest corner of Sixth and
Orange streets, was held up by the
commission pending hearing from
property owners in that vicinity.
The hearing is scheduled for Mon
dav afternoon at ! clock in the
city hall.
Tentative plans for the subdiVis'
ion of the block situated between
Adams and Broadway streets, and
10Th and Imperial streets, was sub
mittcd by Philip Knight, city en-
ginccr, and approved by the city
planning body. The matter was
turned over to the city council for
final action.
The matter of lighting and i'm
proving Imperial avenue between
Main and Adams streets was also
referred to the city council for
action, when that body meets in
regular session tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Without Time
We Must Rhyme

my dear Mr. Banker, please dig
in your sock,
1And fish out some money to Tx
: up the clock.
tvs driving us wild with its va
rying times,
while all of lis miss the sweet
] tune of it's chimes.
.It's 1920 east and it's Ais
west,
1.-THE north and the south are as
bugs as the rest.
Zach face is liar the truth ism t
there
1--WE give them glance then we
grumble and swear.
s!t's time that we had time and
: time that is right,
mot time that is wrong through
1 the day and the night.
The folks in the town need the
! time from your bank,
1 So fix it, kind sir, and your kind
ness We'll thank.
(The Office Cat) IA
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
PROHIBITION IS
FAILURE STATES
DRY PROSECUTOR

NEW YORK. Sept. II. up
United States Attorney Charles II.
futile, who has prosecuted thou
sands of liquor eases in the last three
wears. is convinced that national
prohibition is failure and has sub
mittcd his resignation.
Repeal Of the 18th amendment
and state option would do more to
bring about cereal temperance than
the pI escnt system. Tuttlc said i'll
a statement issued late Yesterday at
the time the resignation was dis
patched to President Hoover.
The federal prosecutor, one ot the
most vigorous New York has had
in recent years. thus becomes the
third high public official in this
state to advocate repeal within the
last few months. Prohibition Ad-
ministrator Maurice Campbell Stcl-
ped out of office charging Washing
ton enforcement officials with "in-
sinccrity.' Just few days ago
Coy. Franklin y. Roosevelt, former
ly an ardent dry, said ne had
reached the conclusion tn" lSth
amendment had failed and, like the
others suggested local option as Il
substitute.
Tuttlc's statement comes at a
time when he is being hailed aS the
chief hope of New York Republicans
to lead their ticket to victory in
the approaching state election, Such
prominent Republican leaders as Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler have de
clarcd that Governor Roosevelt and
the Democrats will sweep the state
unless the Republicans eau puc up
Il strong gubcrnatorial candidate
who taVors repeal of the dry law.
futile, in his statement. said hc
did not wish to be considered a
candidate for governor, but 50 strong
is his popularity throughout . the
state that an effort to draft him 1T
the state convention appears almost
certain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
English Airmen
In Long Race

LONDON, Sept. II. W.H-An air
race of 10000 miles across deserts,
.iunglcs, and shark-infcstcd waters,
with Australia as the goal is eX-
pected to start from here within
the next few days.
One flyer, Capt. 7. Il. Matthews,
already is on the way. having left
Croydon yesterday for Port Oar
win. Australia. Four others are eX-
pccted to follow him over the long
dangerous route in an attempt to
beat the record of 15l2 days, set by
Bert Hinkler in 1928.
Each airman will use light
plane fitted with special tanks
holding sufficient gasoline TO carry
him 1000 miles IN one hop.
The race is purely a sporting
proposition. There has been no re
ward offered the winner. Each
pilot is choosiu. his own starting
time and will follow the route lie
deems best.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Southwest Air
Gets Mail Job

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. up
The contract for the Transcontin.
entail Air Mail route from Atlanta
Ca, to Los Angeles has been award,
cd by the postofficc department to
the Southwest Air Express of st.
Louis, subsidiary of the Aircraft
Company Of New York.
The Postofficc department still
has before it for action bids FOR
the New Nork-to-Los Angeles Trans
continental route. The contract for
this line is expected to be awarded
soon.
The Southwest Air Express will
receive 100 per cent of the maxi.
mum rates as it was the only bid.
der for the Atlanta Los Angeles
route.
The Transcontincntal Air Trans.
port Corporation and the Western
Air Express made Il joint bid for
the New Nork-to.Los Angeles route,
which would require the govern
mcut to pay ~ per cent of the max
imum rate of Sl.25 4 mile provided
bv law.
The other bid for this line was
made by the aviation corporation,
recently incorporated in Pittsburgh.
IT made the low bid of "a per cent
of the maximum rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
ORDER RESTORED
IN PENITENTIARY
FOLLOWING RIOT

BALTIMORE, sept. Il. U.E Or
der had been restored in the Mary
land state pcnitcntiary today after
Il riot which may cost two lives.
Arthur owen, 80, a guard, il in
University hospital ana may die
from Il bullet wound in his right
side. His death probably would re
suit in murder charges being placed
against all of the nine convicts who
took part in the attempted Jail
break.
III" other man wounded in the
riot was George Bailey, a prisoner,
who WAS shot in the lung during the
outbreak which ragged from p. M,
yesterday. until after o'clock.
Bailey year ago had attempted to
escape with Jack Hart, one of Mary
land S most notorious gumcn and
robbers.
More than 800 police wsrc sum
moucd to stand guard around the
prison walls during the outbreak.
The prison is located in the heart
Of downtown Baltimore aud several
thousand citizens were attracted To-
the scene, blocking the city streets
outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Fear Foul Play
In Beery Case

LAS VEGAS, New. Sept. II. UP)
Two checks on a Hollywood bank,
caShcd at local cafe by MAR
guerite Bccry' were believed this
afternon to furnish the first dofin-
itc clue to the whereabouts of Mrs.
Noah Bccry, wife of the motion
picture character actor, who disap-
pcared from her home in Los An
gclcs on Sept. s.
The woman, thought to he the
missing wife of the actor, has been
in Las Vegas for the past week, it
was said. She was seen here in
company with Raymond Wells, who
has spent the past six weeks here
promoting a motion picture venture,
The couple were reported to have
left Las Vegas yesterday morning,
supposedly returning to Los An
gclcs by way of Scarchlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17

MYSTERY
EXPANDS
Three More Members OF
Lowe Family Stricken
BY Sickness.
CONDITION CRITICAL
Police Believe Children
Ate Spoiled Food From
City Dump.

Los ANGELES, Sept. II. tU.R-
\ city dump ground where the hun
cry children of IA povcrty.stricken
family are believed 10 have sought
TODD in discarded bottles and cans,
was added today to the shiftin.
scenes Of the poison drama which
ccntcrs in the Moncta home of
Robert Lowe
Search by investigators of the
tragedy which ha, cost the lives of
three children and sent -four others
30 hospital, for bottl. of pills
eaten bv the Youngsters, uncovered
the evidence that the boys and
girls had visited the nearby dump.
\ belief that the pills which Mrs.
Lowe told deputy shcritfs her
children had eaten, were RESPONSE
Bile for the poisoning wancd when
. investigators learned the medicine
was well known brand of liver
palliative
Authorities said the liver pills
probably did not contain sufficient
quantities Of any drug to injare the
children. The medicine, a part of
which remained in u bottle found
in the Lowe home, was turned over
to chemists for analysis, however.
More important rs contributing Ia
II possible solution Of the poison
mystery. was, according to authori.
ties. the pile Of empty cans found
along with the pill bottles.
The cans also were given ia chcn'
lists for examination aS officers no"
believe the scycn half-Starvcd chit
drcn Of iublcss father may have
eaten tainted food
Some Of the cans salvagcd from
the dump once had contained fish,
according to deputy shcriifs. One
lar whose contents Mrs. Lowe ad'
miltcd had been eaten by her hungry
brood. had contained Jam.
While the analysis was underway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe were permitted
Continued on page six)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
MRS. COLLINS TO
ASK NORTHCOTT
OF SONS FAT

Los ANGELES, Sept. Il. (U,R>-'
Sometime before Gordon StcWart
Northcott, sentenced to hang Octo-
lcr = for the murder of several boys
on his ranch ut Wincvillc, mounts
the steps of tn" San Quentin gal
lows. Mrs. Christine Collins will ask
him ii her missing son, Walter, was
one of his victims.
Attorneys for Mrs. Collins, who re
Gently won a Sl0,so0 Judgment
against Los Angeles police cap
tain for illegal incarceration, an
nCunccd today the woman would
interview Northcott.
Should the convicted slayer estab-
lish for her that Walter was not
among his victims, Mrs. Collins will
spend the money received IN the
Judgment in continuing the search
for her son. it was said.
The woman received the money
through an action against foiict
Captain j. !. Jones, who ordered hci
committed to Il psYchopathic Waro
after she refused to accept an lm
postor. Arthur Hutchins Jr., lilinol
runaway, as her son.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
dead Last Night
but Alive Today

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IT.
UP)-Alex Thompson, 80, was
alive and comparatively well
today, but last night he was
dead.
Brought TO a police hospital
after an automobile accident,
surgeons prepared 70 dress his
injuries when they suddenly
discovered his heart had stop
Fed.
A saline injection and ether
restoratives were applied, and
Just as suddenly Thompson
came to lie.
A few minutes later he was
talking animatedly 20 his wife
ana astonished newspaper re-
pcrters.