davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

One would not think to look At Countess olga Albani, popular NEG soprano, that she likes poker I love it." says the singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
220 WnDT 1850 Meters " ~ANS kiIOcycIes
Hartford

5:00-Jewish Art program. 5:30-Worla Bookman. 5;35-Program Summary. 5:45-Edna Wallace Hopper's
 Youth Ms stinee. 6:O0-Earl Carpenter and his
 Jones Beach orchestra. 6:30-Roy AtWelPs Tidewater Inn 6:45-Bird and Wash; Comedy
 Sketch. 7:00-kate smith and her Swanee
 Music. 7:15--Dennis King and orchestra 7:30-Harold Sterns St MoritZ
 orchestra. 7:45-MOrton Downey; Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. 8;00-Time. 8:00-Arthur Pryor's band. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Time. 8:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert. 9:00-Time. 9:0O-Sketches Talks, Music. 9:45-The Boswell Sisters. 10:00-Toscha Seidel, violinist;
 Theo Karle, tenor; Song
 Birds Mixed quartet, and
 Sam Lanin's orchestra. 1O:30-Poet's Gold; David Ross.
 Poetry reading with music. 11:00-The Merry Winters. with Jack Denny. ll;30-12: Gardens
 orchestra; CoonSanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
1&z.a "TYT 1900 NeteSs " 41S gxilocycies
 Hartford
Hartford

4:45-Sunset Hour - Christian
 Kriens, director; with
 Richard Hadley, baritone. 5:30-Betty Moore. decorator. 5:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. 5:55-"Lollipops' - Children's
 Playlet. 6:10-Bulletins. 6:15-Serenading Strings. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys. 7:00-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-The Harmoneers. 7:45-Highway Safety Program
 Sidney J. Williams, director
 of public safety division of
 National Safety Council. S:00-Concert. 9:00--Night club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director; with
 Amy Goldsmith, soprano. 10:30--Theater of the Air. 11:00-Weather; Bulletins. 11:10-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
r:..,. sss WABC x...ss.,.. ss:
New York

5:00--Jewish Art program. 5:30-John Kelvin, tenor. 5:I5-Beauty Talk. 6:00-Carpenter orchestra. 6:30-Roy Atwell; Rich's orches-
 tra; Marion McAfee, so-
 DranO. 6 6:4J-Sketch-Bird and Wash. 7:00--Kate Smith, songs. 7:15-Dennis King, songs; Pilzer
 orchestra. 7:30-Drama of old New York. 7:45-Renard orchestra; Morton
 Downey, tenor. 8:00-Pryor's Band. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Philharmo nic-Symphony
 Concert, Fritz Reiner,
 conductor; Sophie Bras
 lau, contralto. 3:00-Dramatic Sketches with
 Music. 3:45-Boswcl Sisters, songs. 10:00-Concert orchestra: Toscha
 Seidel, violin; Theo Karle,
 tenor. 10:30--Around the Samovar. orchestra. 11:30-Coon-S sanders orchestra. 12:00--Meroff orchestra. 12:30-Esther Leaf, organ. 1:00-Nichols orchestra. 1 1:30-Abrams' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Listeners can doZe to Lauren
 tian Echoes" by Laurendeau and
 Handers Largo from "Xerxes" dur ing Ludwig Laurier's Slumber Mu- sic to be heard over an NBC-WJZ
 network Saturday. August s. from 11:00 to 11:30 p. m, ED.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
New York

Alwyn Bach, NEG announcer. is carrying his left arm in a sling while broadcastlng. He recently suffered fracture while engaging in some playful gymnastics with other announcers in the amour cerial room, at I'll Fifth avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Some of the listeners to a recent broadcast of the Rin Tin Tin dog dramatization may have noticed an exceedingly realistic saw mill effect which was used to heighten the dramatic moments when the hero of the story. tied to q plank, was being fed toward a whirring saw. A real circular Saw was used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Captain Frank Hawks. who has established q record for breaking records, will soon start combined lecture and exhibition tour, which probably will include several broadcasts through NEG networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
On The Air To-day
,.,.,. .s. WEAF x...sss... sss
New York

5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Interior Decoration Talk. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:00--World in Music Pierre
 Key. 6:15-Biack and Gold orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-The Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:00-Major Bowes's Family. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Cava-
 Hers quartet; Vaughn de
 Leath, contralto. 9:00-Reser's orchestra. 9:30-Reisman's orchestra. 10:00-Concert orchestra; Olga AL
 bani, soprano; Men About
 Town quartet. i0:30-Theater of the Air. T. 1:00-LopeZ orchestra. 12:00-Whiteman orchestra. 12:30-Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Arranging vacation for Ed Whitney, NEG character actor, in wolves an excursioL into higher mathematics. He has arranged with production men to write him out of some programs for d week but others cannot spare Whitney, so he vacations spasmodiCally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
HITS AND BITS
 ON THE RADIO

Oriental music of the Far East will feature the concert by Erno Rapee and his symphony orches- tra to be heard Saturday, August s, over an NBC-WEAF network from 80 to 3:30 D. m., E.D.T. The numbers will include the march from "The Queen of Sheba," the Song of India, Scheherezade and the Siamese Patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Fred Ibbett. production man and sound effects expert at the Chicago NEG studios, happened to notice this small saw in the staff work shops He tried it out with microphone, found 1t perfect, and borrowed an expert manipulator from that department to aid him in the broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Street corner harmony started Robert Simmons, NEG songster. on the road to a musical career. At Marionville Collegiate academy in Missouri, Simmons says he discov- cred he could sing q lusty tenor. In the evenings three other com pam ions joined him as they serenaded inhabitants of the little college community with barber shop favor ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Princeton university's two rous- ing marching songs, Going Back to Nassau Hall" and the Prince ton Jungle March" written by Ken meth s. Clark, '05, will be played by the composer during the Keys to Happiness program Saturday, August 1, from 11:30 q. m. to 2 noon, EDIT. over an NBC-WEAF' network. Sigmund Spaeth directs the program. Clark is in charge of the vocal music department, Ma tional Bureau for the Advancement of Music,
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
HELEN WILLS WINS EASILY Y IN SINGLES DEBUT
Tennisdom's "Op Marster' Up to Old Tricks

BIG BILL TILDEN, greatest Snowman of the net
world snapped at Wardman Park Hotel courts while he
was administering a 10 Ga, g. Is, Ga drub-
bing to Karel Kozeuh eminent Czech star, in the pro-
fessonal tennis matches yesterday.
Both players and the crowd of 3OOO-odd fans in
holiday mood Good tennis nterspersed with crowd
pleasing tactics characteristic of both players Tlden
squawked line decisions bawed out ball boys, and
quarreled with the referee.
Kozeuh in turn ingratiated himself with trick shots
soccer tactics jogging around the courts, and finally
completely captured the sympathy of the gallery when
half way through the fifth set he became the victim of
cramp in his right wrist Kozeluh's agonizing grmaces
were well worth the price of admission
The match was marked by long, back-court driving
exceptional long rallies in which both pounded the
ball severely Emmett Pare from Francis Hunter
g. and Hunter and Tilden kidded each other into
beating by Bobby Sellers and Pare in Doubtless 75 g.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

The Griffmen could BE- in first
place today instead of the AS,
had they received the pitching
during the first half of the race
that they were expected to re-
ceive.
But the AS are perched on
top because their staff as a
whole has crashed through with
victories when victories were
needed.
GriffS Rated Highly
At the start of this years race,
the Griffmen's mound staff was
rated as the strongest in the
league, chiefly because the ex-
perts couldn't figure how the AS
big trio, Grove, Earnshaw and
Walberg, would stand the strain
of holding up their end for a
third season in a row,
Now, with the first half of
the race already over, these
same experts are finding out
their mistakes and marveling
at the stamina of the AS trio
while trying to figure out why
the Griffmen's staff Of sup
pOsedIy seven powers, namely,
CrOwder, Brown, HadIey, Mar
berry, Burke, Fischer and Jones
have not responded.
While most everyone knows
what has happened to the Griff
hurlers this year, it narrows down
to the fact that they have not
come through when expected,
That's why the Griffs are still
in second place and the AS in
first, a situation which should
be the other way around when
the respective strengths Of the
two teams are compared.
The AS, when yoa come right
down to it, are not the strongest
team in the majors today. Out
side of Cochrane, Simmons and
Foxx, they haven't much to rave
about, which means that it has
been their pitching which has
kept them in the lead all Of this
time.
Give the Griffmen the AS
pitchers and look where they
would be at this stase-nowhere
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
SCORES OVER
MRS. MORRIS,
60, 81
BY DAVID r. KILEY

MANCHESTER, Mass, July 20.
Entering her first singles tourna.
ment after a years retirement,
and paving the way to the ma.
tionals at Forest Hills and the in
ternationals at Wimbledon, Ms.
Helen Wills Moody, of San Fran
cisco. today defeated Mrs. Robert
Morris, of Boston, in the first
round of the Essex county wo-
mems singles tournament.
The California tennis ace con
quered her opponent with ease,
playing only 19 minutes. and al
lowing Mrs. Morris only one game
in two sets, to take the match at
60, 81.
Gallery AppIaude1
The game taken by Mrs. Nor
ris was the sixth in the second
set. and was scored on two outs
and net by Mrs. Moody, and a
placement by Mrs. Morris.
When Mrs. Moody, playing in
her first singles tournament
since winning the 1880 WimbIe-
don tournament, appeared on
the courts, the gallery of 500
spectators gave her a round of
applause. She wore a light
brown camel hair cOat-Sweater.
which she took off when play
started.
Mrs. Moody was top-seeded
player in the tournament.
Other results in the first round
we're: Miss Sarah Palfrey, Of
Brookline. defeated Miss Helen
Boehm. of Maiden, 81, 60.
Miss Mate Courvorst. Wichita,
Kan. defeated Mrs. H. R. Guild
of Brookline. 6-3. 60.
Mrs. William Endicott. New
York. defeated Miss wilma
Campbell, Byrn Mawr, Penn.
90, 81.
Results in the second round:
Miss Mary Cutter, Boston, won
by default over Mrs. John Jessup,
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Cecilia Riegel. Philadel-
phia. defeated Mrs. John Yerxa,
Brookline, 81. 6-1.
Miss Virginia Rice, Brookline,
defeated Miss Ruby Bishop, Pasa.
dena. Calf, 6-4. 6-4.
Miss Mary Greet, Kansas City,
Mo-, intercollegiate WON ems
champion. won by default over
Miss Caroline Roberts. New York.
Miss Anne Page. Philadelphia,
defeated Mrs. John Amory,
Manchester, 6-1, ca.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Taking 1t o. X.

The wrestlers and promoter
and referee were able to absorb
it all until up jumps John
Law, in disguise and otherwise.
It seems the uniformed officer
didn't know the plain clothes
man from headquarters and
started to put him out OF the
ring and otherwise abuse him.
Londos' m al ager received
similar hospitality, as did Lon
doS-all brought about by Off
GERS who lost their heads, either
through partiSanShip for this
wrestler or that, or because
they thought they were helping
matters. Meanwhile, it might
be good idea for the precinct
officers to be introduced to the
headquarters operatives, or one
Of the latter is going to find
himself in the lookup.
Albeit, Londos declares he
will not appear in Washington
again without a promise of
protection by and from the
police.
Turner's show Friday night
was probably one of the best
ever staged, from tine viewpoint
Of excitement, showmanship,
hippodroming, and everything
that sets John Public on his
ear.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Y D j N c STEERS
WIN At NET

RICHMOND, Va, July 20.
Tom Markey and Eddie Yoe.
mans, of Washington. proved
themselves the best doubles ten.
mis- team in the Middle Atlantic
regions here yesterday, when they
handed Alex Keiles and Elmer
Rudy, Of Baltimore, a 90, "a.
81 trouncing in the M. A. dou-
bles title round.
The Washington StripIinES
set the pace throughout. Ag-
gressively assuming a fOrecOurt
game, and accounting for most
of the points scored by both
sides. Markey would drop back
occasionally.
The Baltimoreans took a 40
lead in the final set, when the
D. C. aces faltered. The win
ners regained their stride quick
ly, however, and after repeated
dueces, triumphed with one final
brilliant burst of speed and cleV'
erneSs.
Markey and Yeomans succeed
Bob Considine and Tom Mangan,
also of the District, who did not
defend their title.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

else but in first place. Give the
AS the Griffmen's pitching staff
and they would be struggling to
stay in second place as Manager
Johnson's men are actually doing
All this, however, is not to
down the Griff hurlers COM
pIeteIy. They have tried, but
have run into unseen trouble.
that's all. On paper, they're
plenty strong. but on the field
they have not crashed through
like they should have.
Brown, Crowder and Fischer, IN
particular, could help by doing a
turn around. 1t isn't an I'M
possibility. Actually there's
great opportunity ahead, If they
will only be able to deliver.
Fischer is the youngster whose
return to winning form would be
a real blessing at this time. 1t was
his splendid work which had a
great deal to keep up the clubs
winning ways during May and the
early part of June, it will be re
membered.
Mental Hazards Bother
The minute Carl passes the 1C
mark in triumphs, he should help
a lot. 1t seems, trying to get that
tenth win of his has been a de
cided mental hazard to him. He
has tried four times and failed.
CrOwder and Brown have
been bothered also by mental
hazards. The former has wOr-
ried himself sick on occasions
because he has not been able to
win in hot weather-the time
when he has always been best,
while Brownie has worked dur
ing the past two months under
the mental idea that he is only
a spring and fall pitcher.
The failure of the Griffmen dur
ing the first half can be laid to
the ineffectiveneSs of these pitch
ers. How Manager Johnson's men
fare during the remainder of the
schedule rests in the hands Of this
trio. It'll be either success or com
plete failure for the team by theil
| efforts.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
M|DC|TY SHOW
HAS PROMISE

Hebrew.Italian boxing rivalry
can always be counted upon to
produce the ultimate in color
and aggressiveness. Since the
days of those memorable and
tnnumerable glove exchanges
featuring Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee, these nationali-
ties have predominated in fisti-
ana.
Thrills Promised
WaShingtonians who have often
thrilled at such competition from
afar win be offered the oppor-
tunity of witnessing such a bat
tie Wednesday night when Pete
I,atzo takes issue with Sam Weiss.
widely heralded Philadelphia He
brew, in the ten round feature
Of the MIDI City Stadium's boxing
show at Laurel, Md.
Weiss, the Jewish lad, who has
Just turned 81, promises to hold
up his end, however, once the
mixing starts.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Back to Nature

Modern day wrestling might
best be described as a medley
Of everything that satisfies the
more savage instincts of the
human race.
For instance, one nearly al
ways sees the equivalent of four
or five fast rounds of bare
handed boxing. There's the
equal of a good tumbling act
that would do credit to a first
class vaudeville; there's gym
naStics, there's some splendid
rough and tumble and no end
OF calesthenics. If one of 'em
could initiate Swiss yodler
and another learn to swim un-
der water. then there'd be
water polo as well as singing.
We are beginning to believe
the women are more rabid
fans - n the men. They Ger.
tainly go into Mysteries at the
r1ngSide, and no less than four
had called this bureau Satur-
oay morning before 10 o'clock
to ask if Londos really gave
Dusek the strangle.
We don't know, but we don't
believe he did, because that is
barred in wrestling and Londos
is a gentleman, if nothing else.
He wouldn't want an advan-
tage, even at the expense of
his crown and it's attendant
gold. That's one thing we
like about Londos besides his
courage and abi.ity-he seems
never to forget to behave as a
gentleman, even in near-riots
and even when his opponents
are resorting to questionable
tactics
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

What happened after the
last Londos-Dusek match was
exactly what always happens,
except for the presence OF
plainclothesmen and uniformed
officers up on the mat. No
crowd is ever unanimously in
accord with a referees decision,
and this crowd was no differ
ent than others. There was
bowling and yowling and cat
calling, some in favor of Dusek
and some in favor of LondoS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
j. s. NETME
DOWNCAST
OVERL0SS

PARIS, July 20.-America's
youthful Davis Cup players, down
cast and silent after their defeat
by England in the inter-zone
finals, p1 pared today to return
home. the first American cup.
squad to be vanquished before
the challenge round in II years.
They had no excuses for their
sorry showing when Frank
Shields yielded to Bunny Austin
in three straight sets, and Sidney
Wood was beaten by Fred Perry
in four sets in the two decisive
singles which gave England its
unexpected team victory by a
3-to-2 score.
And there could be no excuses.
Wood put up the worst exhibition
ever shown by a top-notcher in
an inter.zone final against Perry.
Shields played comparatively
we'll. but even his best was of no
avail against the remarkable
tennis Austin was playing.
British Rejoice
While there was gloom in the
camp of the United States team,
there was rejoicing in the Eng
lish camp. 1t has been many
years since a British team has
challenged for the Davis Cup. and
the Englishmen are "all het up"
over their chances to capture the
priced trophy.
Those chances are not in
considerable, by any means.
Austin, in beating Shields in
straight sets after having van
quished Wood, the Wimbledon
champion, in four sets on Fri
day, has stamped himself as
one of the greatest singles per
formers in the world.
He stands very good chance
of winning two singles against
France in this week-end's chal-
lenge round.
France was glad that England
came through, for there is no
doubt that the British team looms
as much easier to beat than the
American. France was worried
about Shields and Wood. Austin
and Perry should be lot easier
for Cochet and Borotra-at least
that is the way the French look
at it.
For the United States. Shields
and Woods dismal flop is the
most disastrous failure in the
history of American tennis. The
two youngsters went abroad
hailed as possible conquerors Of
the great French.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
ROSS JEWELLERS WIN

The Ross jewelers. beat the
Foxx nine yesterday. Ill. The
Rossmen found the Foxx pitchers
for II hits, while Slant and
Purchase. twirling for the jewel
ers, allowed only five scattered
singles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
LOTldOs Us. DuSek
Police Lost Heads
Weren't introduced
= Good Vaudeville
No SWiss YOdLers
| LOndOs' Cool Head

MONDAY morning and the wrestling fans still chewing
Che RAG over that Londos Dusek match at the ball park
that ended in what many termed nearrot.
We did not think assumed anything like the proportions
of riot although there some unusual rngsde activity
following it that doesn I always ensue.
We were convinced the officers Of the law impeed what
riot there was Fans have gathered at the ball park
rnrsde in large numbers after wrestling match to get
closer view Of the contestants just they flock the
field after ball game touch the hens of the garments
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Griffmen Sign Carey,
Youngstown Pitcher,
For Brief Trial

Warren Carey. southpa
hurler of the Youngstown club,
of the Middle Atlantic League,
has been signed by the Griff-
men for a brief trial.
He is to be given the once
over by Manager johnson and
finally sent to some minor
league club for more seasoning.
as he Is not of big league
caliber as yet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
TWO Local Golfers
Score Holes in One

Two aces we're scored in local
golf circles yesterday. Mrs. L. G.
Tray, using a spoon on the
eleventh hole at Manor Club,
sank her tee shot-a distance of
155 yards.
At Rock Greek, A. j. Douglas
Swinson parked his tee shot on
the fifth hole Of Course No. A.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
GRIFFITH In BOUT

CHICAGO, July 20.-Tuffy
Griffith. Sioux City, Iowa, scrap
per, and Paul Pantaleo, Chicago
meet in a 10-round bout here to
night for the heavyweight cham
pionship" of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Runs batted in-BrOwn.. West. Gsh-
NIay-Herring 10 kOenig tn Owen. Left
On bases-DetrOIt. 5; Washington. g.
bases ON balIs-Oh Brown, 1; off Her
ring, 2. struck Out-By. Herring, z; BY
brown. 2, UmplRes-Ormsby, Hide
brand and Van Graflan. Time-1:S9.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

&Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. IL: Philadelphia. 6-1.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. 6.
st. Louis, 2-2: New York. IL
(ORIy games Played)
TODAY'S GAMES
BOSTON at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnlt.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY =
GehriR, Yankees ...,,...,.'...'''''
Chapman, Yankees. es....,...'...,'.'.'
OFT, Giants .,.,,,"'' ''s''''''''''
Bisonette, Robins ...,...,.'''''''''
Frederick Robins .......'..''.''''' l
LEADERS
Gehrig, Yankees ..'..''...''.'''''' 20
Klein. Phillies - -
Ruth, Yankees .'''''''''
Foxx Athletics ..........''''''''''
AVerill, Indians .......''.'''
TOTALS o,o
American League ..'.'''''''''''''' .
National League ......''.''''''''
Total .,............... ..''''''''''''O4
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Sturdy Pitching Has Kept
AS In First Position
By GARRETT WATERS

It's interesting stop and figure every once in while just
what pitching to teams in baseball regardless OF
whether they fighting for the pennant battling to stay
in the first division
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Baseball
Standings

#GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHTNGTON.2 Detroit. J..
New York. JO-S: st. Louis. 9-2.
BOatOn,6: Cleveland. l2 jnnlnGsl'
(Only games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st, Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Brownie was in no further
trouble after that time. He
granted four hits altogether, send
ing the crowd of 5000 home
happy with the thought that he
has come around to form again
the form which should win a
great many games for him before
the seasonas over. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
ACTION ON PENNSY
ELECTRIC PLAN SEEN
"a, 100 900 Order for Locomotive
Parts Held Significant
in Capital.

Railroad circles here yesterday in
terpreted the $4,700,O00 order placed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad for me-
chan1cal parts for 80 electric locomo-
tlves, as an indication that actual work
on the identification of the SYSTEMS
trackage between New York and Wash
tngton will be started within the next
six months. Deliveries are to begin in
December.
This is the second big order placed
recently by the Pennsylvania system to
carry out this program. Contracts for
$16,000,000 in electrical equipment were
recently awarded
According to an announcement made
public by j. G. Nettleton of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in this city, the
systems latest order calls for 80
chassis, driving wheels, axles, trucks,
frames and cabs and the structural
parts in which the electrical apparatus
will later be installed. The construction
and material costs, it was pointed out,
are in addition to the electrical equip
ment recently purchased
The total number of electric locomo-
tives to be built will be $50 and those
included in yesterdays order will be
built at Westinghouse plant in Eddy
= stone, Pa, the General Electric plant
6t Erie and the systems own shops at
Altoona.
EHch locomotive will be 81 feet 8
lpc6ek long and will weigh $4,000
D0tm&