davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
NOW OR NEVER IF
YOU WANT in ON
Big PERIOD VOTES
Votes to Decrease Monday, July
21-Campaign Headquarters
Open on Monday Night, July
Fl, Until Ten o'clock in the
Gazette Office for Candidates.

Just twelve days for work by can
didates in the Redwood Gazette,
Everybody Wins Something" Free
Gift Distribution. 1t is really just
a matter of a few days. Ten o'clock
Monday night, July 81, will be here
before you realize it, and with 1t
sounds the gong which marks forever
the end of the biggest vote period OF
the entire campaign.
Less Votes Right Soon
The trend is towards less and less
votes as the campaign progresses
Monday evening, July 81, ends the
opportunity to receive 10000 extra
votes on each new year subscription.
If there ever was a time when you
ought to be doing your best; when
you ought to work, it is RIGHT
NOW. What you do between now
and July 21, may mean the difference
between success and failure. You
must work. You must be up and do
ing. With the close of the first per-
iod now but a matter of days, can
didates are putting forth their SUI
preme effort to win leadership in the
race for the grand prizes. And why
shouldn't a candidate carry on in a
real way? Did you ever hear OF
such a prize list of free gifts being
offered in Redwood Falls or sur
rounding territory? No, and you
probably won't again either.
Where can y7u go and pick up fine
new automobiles for working your
spare time? Or purse of Gold
that precious clinking metal?
Win More Than 1858
If there ever was real incentive
for candidate, one has it in this
campaign. Why, one stands to be
given 1858. for effort put forth dur
ing the few weeks of this campaign.
1t means over $4,000 per week. 1t
means you can win more during these
few weeks than the average man
makes in a year and more than most
people save in years and years.
Your Opportunity Is Here
There are comparatively few men
and women in this entire territory
who will make the equivalent of these
Continued on Page 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
George A. Amberg
Marries Franklin Girl
United to Miss Ellen A. Revier
Tuesday Morning. Will
Reside Here

Sacred Heart church of Franklin
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Tuesday, July LIST, when Miss Ellen
A. Revier of Franklin and George A.
Amberg of Redwood Falls exchanged
nuptial vows before the altar decor
ated with roses and ferns. Rev. FIR.
j. C. O'Hara performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, beautifully gowned in
a peach georgette dress with a sheer
hat to match and carrying ophelia
roses, was attended by her sister,
Miss Isabel Revier, who wore green
georgette dress and carried yellow
carnations. The groom was attended
by his brother, Leonard Amberg.
A three course dinner was served
after the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Revier. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Henry Amberg and chill
dren, Mrs. Harvey Lussenhop and
children, Miss Irene Lussenhop, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lussenhop and
family, all of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amberg left late
Tuesday for trip through the north
ern part of the state. They will be
at home in an apartment in the
Dripps house on East Chestnut street
after July 21.
Mrs. Amberg is graduate of the
Franklin High School and the Teach
ers' Training School of Redwood
Falls. She has spent the past few
years teaching in the schools of Red
wood County and has won for her
self many warm friends. Mr.. Am
berg is a son of Mrs. Henry Amberg
of Redwood Falls and has grown to
manhood in this community. He is
employed on the Mcleod Poultry and
Dairy Farm in the south part of
town. Their many friends are ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for their future happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Personal ReuieUs Column Added
As an Additional Gazette Feature

A new feature, not only interest
ing, humorous and educational, but
helpful as we'll, is being inaugurated
this week elsewhere on this page
and comes under the heading, "Red-
wood Falls Personal Interviews
These personal contacts each week
will contain history and personal
opinions of over 100 Redwood Falls
people from all walks of life. Names
of every business head of the city,
ministers, county and city officers
and others Of prominence will appear
in the series.
To make fair the publication of
the interviews and the order in
which they will appear, the names
are placed on separate slips, placed
in box and one is drawn each week.
Following the drawing, after each
publication day, a Gazette reporter
will make the interview.
Improvements come slowly to the
smaller cities of the state. Many
people who have helpful ideas and
suggestions, many valuable perhaps,
to the city as whole, fail to ex-
press them or put them to use. In
this manner of interview, it is ex-
pected that many helpful hints for
the betterment of the city may be
obtained.
Follow these personal glimpses
each week. Perhaps the name of a
close relative or a valued friend will
appear, which will make the column
all the more interesting. The inter-
views will appear as given to the re-
porter, so long as no i'll feeling may
be caused. The interviews will ex-
press the ideas and views of the in
dividuals and not necessarily the
view point of The Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MCKENZIE SUFFERS
CRUSHED BACK in
FALL FROM LADDER
Ken. Mckenzie Comes in Con-
tact With Live Wires While
Painting at Bankers
PLUNGES TWENTY FEET
Examination Reveals 3 Crushed
Vertebra; Operation Perform
ed and Condition Serious

While at work last Saturday morn
ing painting the home of Fred Bank
err, one-half mile south of Redwood
Falls, Ken Mckenzie suffered three
crushed vertebra as the result of
coming in contact with live power
wires and falling to the ground from
a ladder on which he was standing.
Mr.. Mckenzie was rushed to the local
hospital where an examination re-
vealed the injury. He was taken to
Rochester Saturday afternoon. An
operation was performed early Sum
day morning to relieve pressure on
the spinal nerve. His condition this
morning wednesday, is reported as
no change and serious.
Mr.. Mckenzie and E. E. Lang were
painting the Banker home. Ken had
just finished the upper part of one
side of the house, when he came
down from the ladder to view his
work. He went up again to probably
go over some of the work. Mr.. Lang
heard groan and looked up to see
Ken STRETCHED across two uncovered
wires with his feet still on the lad
der.
Mr.. Lang, not knowing that the
wires were live, rushed from where
he was working and started up the
ladder. He was warned of the dang
er when he took his first step on the
ladder, current carrying through
Mr.. McKenzie's body and down
through the damp ladder. Mr.. Lang
then took the ladder and began try
ing to jar Ken from the wires. He
accomplished this and as Mr.. Nc
Kenzie started to fall head down.
ward, Lang braced himself to try to
break the falleas much as possible.
Mr.. Mckenzie, through the efforts
of Lang, fell on his right shoulder
and remained unconscious for some
time. He was burned in several
places across his breast where he
had rested on the wires. Besides the
crushed vertebra, bone had also
partially punctured lung. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, after regaining conscious
ness, was found to be paralyzed from
the area of the injury downward.
The injured vertebra were between
his shoulders, in the middle of the
back
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
New Grocery Store
OPENS Here This Week

The Redwood Falls store of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany will hold its formal opening
Saturday of this week. This store,
operating in the Backer building,
will carry a complete line of staple
groceries and fresh, fruit and veget-
ables and will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. Baker who has had con-
siderable experience in managing
these stores. The Backer building has
been secured and completely refur-
nished for tbs purpose.
This company, founded by John
Hartford in 1861, operates over IT,
600 grocery stores under the SUPER
vision of John Jr. and George Hart
ford, sons Of the founder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Co. | to Mobilize Here
July 10 for Lake City
2O5th Will Be Last To Go To
Lake City; New Camp
Next Year

National guardsmen of Redwood
Falls, Co. L of the 205th infantry,
will leave for the state camp at Lake
will mobolize the 10th under Wilbur
will mobilize Saturday under Wilbur
Lamberton, captain, E. H. Bollum,
1st Lieut., DR.. E. H. Johnson, End
Lieut., and H. V. Starr, LIST sergeant,
and will go to Mankato over the c..
& N w. railroad where other south
western Minnesota companies includ-
ing Window, Worthington, Fairmont
and Mankato will be joined in troop
train going to Lake City.
The 2O5th will be the last regiment
to occupy Camp Lake View as it has
been condemned and will be moved to
Little Falls where the state has
secured and is building a larger camp
for future use. Lake View has serv-
ed the state for years being the first
state camp to be used by Minnesota
companies. Inadequate facilities is
given as the reason for abandoning
the Lake City camp.
Inc REDWOOD r. ais company, WHICH
is expected to mobilize between forty
five and fifty men, will be preceded to
camp by Sergeant Bobzin and Cooks
Saby and Simondet in order to pre-
pare for the company. Camp life
for the company is occupied general
ly by drill in the morning with recrea-
ton in the afternoon. Co. L will
again have strong rifle team in the
field to defend its regimental honors
and attempt to regain the state title
which was not won last year for the
first time in four years. Co. L held
the championship during the years of
1926, 1927 and 1928 and has held in
umerable regimental championships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

than in 1928, the speaker stated, and
stressed the fact that if the same
rate of increase is to prevail through
out 1880, the total of persons killed
will be approximately 700, with be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 injured for
this year. eff this number of people
were to be killed and injured at one
time in the whole of the United
States it would be looked upon as the
outstanding catastrophy of the ma
TONS history, but just because the
deaths and injuries are spread over a
period of a year and the accidents
occur in scattered locations, we are
failing to realize the real seriousness
of the situation" Mr.. Zealand said.
The Lions club was asked to inter-
est itself in the formation for Red
wood Falls community Of volunteer
safety committee to be made up of
one representative, each, from vari-
GUS groups and organizations Of town
and country which should be active
in bringing about greater attention
upon the part of everyone to present
day accident possibilities.
DR.. w. A. Brand, president of the
club appointed j. H. Wichman and
j. w. Inglis as a committee to study
the accident problem of the commune
ty. 1t is expected that many organ
izations of the city will cooperate in
the formation of a committee to work
with the State Safety Council.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Railroad Men to Picnic
in State Park SUNDAY

Members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
of Willmar and Montevideo will hold
a picnic in Ramsey State park Sum
day, July Il, with Floyd Olson,
Farm-Labor candidate for governor,
as the principal speaker. 1t is ex-
pected the general chairman of the
Brotherhood for the Great Northern
system and one of the vice presi-
dents of the organization will be in
attendance. The Redwood Falls city
band win appear in a concert during
the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Methodists to Picnic
Tuesday, July 18th

The annual Methodist picnic will
be held in Ramsey State park Tues
day, July Is, at the tourist camp.
The picnic is for members of the
church and Sunday school as well as
for all friends who are in any way
interested. Committees have been
appointed for the arrangements and
a day of fun and recreation is assur-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
GAZETTE INTERVIEWS NO. l
Name-H. NJ Aune OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Office Store Location-West Second ST.
Home Address-West Broadway
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Office n Store LOcation-West Second st.
Home Address-West Broadway.
Questions
l. Where and when you born?
Answer-Throndjem, Norway 1861.
2 How long have been in business in Redwood Falls
Answers years.
B. Are you married? you have children, how many?
Answer-Yes, 4.
d. What lead you to enter business in Redwood Falls?
Answer-Through a friend thought there was good
opening here.
s. Who do you thing will league pennant?
Answer-Cubs.
g. What do thing of Ramsey State park
al center? How much use do you make of the park?
Answer-Finest in state of Minnesota. Not enough.
z Have had any particularly experience
during life which has had upon your future
life career?
Answer really received opportunity here because
msortunes of Others The fire here of 45 vars ago
troyed business block the opening my store was
created as the result of this.
8. What do thing Minnesota an investment?
Answer-Good
8. What is your hobby?
Answer-Driving a car
TO- What suggestion make good of Redwood
Falls?
Answer-That business people work together
terests of the community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
KINGS LEAD OVER
RINES SET AT 1889
Canvassing Board States Wei.
fare Agent Is Named G.. o. p.
Auditor Candidate

Stafford King, state soldier well
fare agent, and former commander
of the Minnesota Department of the
American Legion, was declared the
republican nominee for state auditor
by a majority of 1889 votes over
Henry Rines, state comptroller, by
the State Canvassing board, which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

The Seaforth Degree of Honor
lodge entertained the Redwood Falls
camp Wednesday, July 2, at their re-
gular business meeting and social en-
tertainment. About twenty from
Redwood Falls were there and all re-
port a most enjoyable time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
Odlaug to Have
Opening Of Funeral
Parlors on Saturday

Saturday, July IL, marks the
Grand Opening of the new Odlaug
Funeral Parlors on Mill street, which
has been recently completed. Mr..
Math Odlaug cordially invites the
public to inspect the new home and
offers a token of friendship to both
ladies and gentlemen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baikie and
family spent the Fourth of July and
the weekend in the B. P. Finn cabin
at Remer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Jacob Nuremberg of Wabasso was
a Court House visitor, Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
WHALEN DEFENDS
 RADICAL EXPOSE
Law Experts Say He Violates Penal Code Giving Names

New York, March F (PNPolice Commissioner Grover A. Whalen to- day defended his action in giving names of communists to their en- ployers as being an effort to block mass action.
 He made his statement after IS professors of the law school of Co., lumbia University and others had voiced criticism of the campaign to weed communists out of industrial or Ganizations,
 Any man or wonan." said MT. Whalen. has the same right to be a communist that he or she has to be democrat, republican, churchman or atheist, provided always that he or she keeps within the law and con- fines his or her communism to dis cussion and acts which are lawful"
 Justifies Identification
 When the communism of the in. divldual becomes, to use the com. unnist term, mass action,' that is to say group action looking toward the destruction of lives, property and the public peace, such as the Ohlon Square affair of last Thursday 1t be- cones another story.
 Where we have definite informa- ton of plans to commit crime that includes among other things, the placing of men in certain organiza- lions or businesses, it is our duty to block such plans. If that involves identifying the persons so placed to their employers that will be done.'
 In their protest the Columbia la" professors described Mir. Whalen's action in naming communists te their employers as a "flagrant viola ton of the civil liberties"
 J. McKeen Cattell, former profes' BOT of psychology at Columbia Unl' yersity, in letter to the police com mission said MT. Whalen was violat' ing the federal penal code.
 Norman Thomas, prominent so cialist, said he planned to present petition signed by liberals to Mayor James J. Walker demanding MT Whalen's removal as police commls sioner.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
MILK PRODUCTION
 SHOWS DECREASE
Falling Of in Connecticut LoV'
 CTS New England Rate

Boston, March 1o (UP)-For the first time on record for this season of the year. a decline in milk pro- duction in New England was report ed by the New England crop report ing service.
 Average production per COW on March 1 was 2.2 per cent pelo" February but 3.5 per cent above that of a year ago.
 Compared with February. there were slight increases in Massachu- settes and Rhode Island but ma terial decreases in the other New England states. Average daily pro- duction per COW for New England as a. whole was 1856 pounds, compared with 15.91 pounds February 1. 15.o3 pounds March 1. 1929, and i5.o2 pounds, the tive-year average.
 Increases from the average of a year ago of 9.l per cent in Maine, 3.1 per cent in New Hampshire. 6.2 per cent in Massachusetts and 21.2 per cent in Rhode Island, were part ly offset by a decrease of 1.9 per cent in Connecticut. No change was re. ported for Vermont.
 The proportion of dry COWS to all COWS in New England increased from 23.2 per cent on February 1 to PAT per cent on March 1. A year ago the proportion was 25.2 per cent and the five year average is 24.4 per cent. In Maine, dry COWS were 26.5 per cent of all COWS on March 1; New Hampshire, 235 per cent; Vermont 30.7 per cent; Massachusetts. 17.3 per cent: Rhode Island, 14.3 per cent and Connecticut, POT per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

The eminent pilot said q Spanish newspaper probably would charter the ship for the Youth American flight. The world girdling Zepp"
 lin's second long distance tran; oceanic cruise will include a call at Pernambuco, Brazil, and probably at Rio De Janeiro, he said. The air
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

intended to visit Akron, Ohio, to talk shop" with the Goodyear Lep- pelin Company. Dr. Eckener will iugly divuiged his plans for the pro. posed trip in May in the Graf Zep- pelin to South America. the United States and return.
 The exact date of departure Dr.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Switzerland. beginning in April. but no long cruises before the South American flight.
 "Thc project to explore the Aml- zon by air has been abandoned. We found it would require too much fuel. This must be left to a future expedition"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12 193o

liner thence will proceed 10 Lake hurst via Jamaica, Haiti aud Havana. From I.akehurst, Dr. Ec',- ener said. the route lies back 10 Seville, whence the flight will offl- cialy start if present negotiations are successful, and so to It's base at Friedrichshafcn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
ECKENER TALKS
 0F BRAZIL TRIP
Itinerary Will Include Haiti, Cuba and Jamaica He Says

Berlin, March 12 (UP)-Dr. Hugo Eckener, famous Zeppelin expert was here yesterday on his way 70 the United States, sailing Friday for New York where he said he intends 10 confer with officials of the NJ tional City Bank regarding the com mercial possibilities of a North A lantic Zeppelin service.
 Reticent on his hurried trip to the United States, where he said he also
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Eckener said, depends upon woid
 from Pernambuco which we must
 receive at Friderichshafen 10 days before the start so we can assemble passengers and mail. Plan Trial Flights we plan to undertake a fev trial flights to South Germany and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
COUNTEREEITS "COUNTERh.,

Vienna. March 12 P-Police 10. day arrested simon Rataport, de
 parting for Monte Carlo with 2O,000 exceptionally. good limitations of the casino counters at 100 francs (about sD each. The police alleged that
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Rataport intended with an American accomplice, to exchange the counters for cash in the play-rooms of Monte Carlo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

For washing large windows spray nozzle and squeezee have been combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
HTDALGO COUNTY

John II. Shary 10 James W. Dunn
100000 f. 10 &C. Of S. 1855 a.
Lot 55-4, West Addn to Sharylaru
Louise Standard to F. c. Plat.
$1,000 Lot 8, Block l29, c. 0
Miles Subd.
Robert Lindauer 70 Sherlock Lin
coin. ct al S7500.O0 Lot 5, Block 5.
"A. j. McColl's Subd.
John II. Shary to Wallace w
FTink S5500.O0 S. 2028 &C. Lot 27-l.
Wtst Adm TO Sharyland.
George A. Ely. ct Tx TO GLADYS
Schullanberger $1,000 f. 2 &c. Lot
125, Kelly Pharr.
George A. Eby, ct Tx 10 GLADYS
Schullantcrgcr 5000 W. 10 az. Lot
lbs. Kelly Pha-r.
John +. johnson, ct Tx 70 $ 3.
Thompson $1,000 Farm Tract 1918
Adams Tract.
S. B. Thompson, ct Tx 70 j. c.
Potts S1500.00 Farm Tract 1918.
Adams Tract Subd.
Mary A. Walker to Leon Iverson
$4,000 Sh Of Ell Lot 9, Block
As. Alamo Tract.
Thcs. p. Sammcns. ct TX 10
Earrhardt. D1r. Co. to sIf25O0 K
az &c. Of Z. 5 &C. Lot 6. Re-Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Lot 1873. West Addn to Sharylsnd.
George "A. Ely. ct Tx 10 j. 3.
Eby 5000 ". 10 &C. Of w. Is nc.
Lot rs, Kelly Pharr.
Mary A. walker to Leon Iverson
$1,000 So of Sh Of WIZ Lot Q,
Block 48. Alamo Tract.
A. z. Glenn TO Mrs. James Nc
Leod $1,000 5 &C. off z. and N. IS
&C. SEh NEH Sec. IS. La Lomita-
j. I. Mcleod. ct Tx TO Edith
Martin $1,000 4. 10 &C. Of NJ. II &C.
SEA- of NEA Sec. IS. La Lomita.
Mrs. James Mcleod, ct vir TO
Edith Martin $1,000 M OF 81
Lot II. Kelly Pharr Except 80 off
S. Side).
Mrs. James Mcleod TO Edith
Martin $1,000 S. 5 &C. off S. side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Tract, .. 20 Ac. Farm Tract 100,
West Tract; S264.45.
Paul Hinson TO Edinburg State
Bank a. Trust Co, lot 0. block 145.
Edinburg: $1,000
r. M. Robinson to Evanelle Rob-
inson. lot 10, block go. Edinburg;
$4,000.
r. NJ. Beaumont to +. M. Robin
son, lot 80. block I, Hammond Cub
division. $4,000.
Robert Campbell. ct Tx 10 G. II.
webb, block 1. Henry q. Evans
Slbd. No. /: 100000.
Geo. G. Breeding. trustee TO A.
- @. l.. g. 7. Co., 81 s. 10 Ac. Of
NJ. 20 Ac. Farm Tract 2e2. West
Tract: $474.6i.
John Allen to CAMEL Roegiers. E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

10 Ac. OF ~ 20 Ac. lot III. Sec. 243.
Tex. Mex. $1,000.
"a. n. q. J.. A. 7. CO. to Joe ".
Martinez. 81 acres lot ~. block ",
Capisallo: $4,000.
A. M. Mcclellan. Sub. TT. TO Farm
a. Home Savings & Loan Assn. lot
/, block %, North McAllen: $4,000.
I. II. DOLLS to w. G. Russell, lots
2. 3 and 4. Re-Subd. block is. Ew-
ingis Addn. TO McAllen; s4500.00.
r. III. DOLLS 10 w. G.. Russell. lot
7. Re-Subd. block is. Ewing Addn.
to McAllen. $1,000
Elsa Tovnsite Co. to Felipe Rod
riguez. lots 20 and II, block 2, Elsa;
$4,000.
John II. Shary to Thomas j. VIII
liams. s. 10 Ac. Of N. 20 Ac. lot 56-2,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Lot 80. La Lomita-
McAllen Cemetery Assn. to Eearl
Gamble, ct al $4,000 Lot 81. Block
a. pleasant View Cemetery.
Nacob Funk to Bernard j. Funk
$1,000 Ell of WIZ Block i48, La
Blanca "B".
william II. weitkamp to John ID
| Cannon $1,000 So Lot IS, BLOCK
AZ. Capisallo.
L. G. Wurtz 10 Charles Klinger.
| lot IA. block 8. Cathay Courts ex-
tension; $1,000.
q. M. Terrell 10 Nellie w. Gunm
S. 8.38 acres lot 6. block 3. A. j. Nc
Coils Subd.: s1500.00.
Mabel Hovda Fitherington. ct VII
block SIS. La Blanca. 100000.
william Fl. Mayhem ct ux to w