davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

picket the Doherty Mills, Friday, Au-
gust 2S, at 10 am. The AFL mis-
leaders have established their right
to picket because the bosses, the cops
ard the courts recognize TENN as en-
enies Of the workers and friends OF
the bosses. The UTW-Associated
have the right to picket because they
have promised the bosses to sell out
the workers as fast as possible.
AFL Plans Sell Out.
The developments in the past few
days indicate that the AFL is trying
its dampdest to sell out the striker
at the command of the Bosses The
AFL has called meeting for Thur
day morning but the subject has BE-
kept secret The plans of the bosses
are to have the workers back by La
Dor Day because the busy season be-
gins at that time.
The bosses are preparing to insti-
tute further wage cuts in September
and to put the weayers on six looms.
The UTW- Associated realize that the
workers will revolt bitterly at this at
tack and are preparing the ground to
nislead the workers.
At the meeting the officials will
probably try to get the workers to
vote on some back to work scheme
either through a change in the de-
mands or a complete sell out.
WIR Delegates Elected
Over three hundred workers at
tended the meeting of the Workers
International Relief Marcel Scherer,
secretary of the W1R, spoke on the
pressing need for relief in the strike.
He explained the Importance of the
Workers International Relief confer
ence which will be held in Pittsburgh
August 1890. Four delegates were
elected to attend the conference
Louis Status, John Troy, Ed Swayfel
and Lena Chernenko.
In the Ming Toy SILK Co., which
was seettled by the UTW, the terms
of the settlement have already been
broken, the workers went back for 90
cents an hour but are already work.
ing on piece work.
The women members Of the NTWU
will have a special meeting Thurs
day at pm. at 2o5 Paterson st.
There will be thorough discussion
of the duties of the women in the
strike and of the wives Of the strik.
ers. Thursday night at pm. the
Polish workers will protest the perse-
cution Of the foreign born at So La
fayette st.
The youth demands in the strike
will be discussed at a special meeting
of young workers which will take
place Thursday at 1880 pm. At Turn
Hall. There will be a program Of
entertainment provided.
The youth committee of the Cen
eral Strike Committee together with
the Workers Cultural Federation Is
arranging a pageant of the Paterson
strike for the strikers.
The following shop meetings are
scheduled TO be held: Blake q Blake.
Friday, 0 am, 50 Lafayette st.; M.
e. X. Silk Co., Friday, 10 am, 50 La
fayette st.; Kaufman Bros, Thurs
day, 9 am, 2o5 Paterson st., weitz-
man g. Son, Thursday, 8 am, 7o5
Paterson st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
lid WILL HOLD
JERSEY PROTEST
Demand Free Speech
For Communists

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 90
On Thursday, August 27, at pm,
the workers of Long Branch will pro-
test the actions of Mayor Jones and
Chief McGaney in refusing to let
speakers of the Communist Party
speak in the town.
Mayor Jones is doing his best in
trying to prevent the Communists
from speaking to the workers here.
The first meeting of the Communist
Party was broken up by the police
and three workers were arrested and
given 80 days each.
The second meeting was prevented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

by keeping the speakers Of the Party
out of town.
The International Labor Defense
is holding this protest meeting
against the action of the police. All
workers are urged to demonstrate in
solidarity for the right of free speech
for the workers of Long Branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
Brownsville Workers
to Hold a Big Picnic

All the workers organizations OF
Brownsville, East New York and East
Flatbush, have arranged monster
picnic for Sunday August 3oth at
Ulmer Park, Brooklyn at II a. m. An
attractive program of games, sports,
dancing and plenty of wholesome re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
WILL ROGERS ON HIPPoDRoME
SCREEN

At the Hippodrome Beginning Sat-
urday Will Rogers and Fiji Dorsay,
the French Coincidence will be star
red in Young AS You Feel" the
screen farce of George AIDES stage
play, Father and the Boys"
The Hips eight act vaudeville bill
includes Pat West, with Grace and
Marie Elaine, remembered as the
Tanhauser Kids Of the early movies;
Marc Lockford, Partisan dance star;
Jean Granese with Charles and Tito
De Tiore; Vernon Rathburn and his
saxophonist musicians; John and
Mary Mason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
Tolstoy's "The White
Devil" at the Cameo

THE White Devil" the Ufa film
now playing at the Cameo Theatre,
is colofful drama of eventful days
in Russia and Turkey at the time
when Leo Tolstoy, the famous Rus
sian author, was young cavalry
man in the Caucasus. 1t was while
he was campaigning in the Daghes-
tan that he experienced the rare in
cidents which he combined in story
called 'Hadschi Murat," upon which
THE White Devil is based.
The role of the Cossack leader
Hadschi Murat, is played by Ivan
MoSjoukine, the famous Russian ac-
tor known for his characterization
in Michael Strogoll."
Lii Dowager, who plays the lead
ing feminine role, is the screen idol
OF the Continent. THE White Devil"
was directed by Alexander Wolkoff.
The Theatre Guilds first produc-
ton of the season, HE" written by
Alfred Savoir and adapted by Ches-
ter Erskin, opens at the Guild The
atre Monday, September 81. HE"
was produced last season in Phil
adelphia, Boston and Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

Workers Correspondents is the
backbone Of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for it
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
What's On
Notice

III RsDA1
Notice
Last Saturday August %, at the
Needle Trade Workers Picnic in
Pleasant Bay Park a pocketbook
containing very important papers es-
pecially since they were to get the
owner job, was lost. If found,
please return care of YCL, District
office, at IS E. 18th st.
Downtown Unemployed Council
will hold two open air meetings to-
night. one at 5th st. and 1st Ave.
q pm. and another at 18th st. and
Ave A, at pm
Workers Ex-servicemen's League
Branch 2
viii hold an open air meeting at 5th
Ave. and 125th St, at pm. All
good speakers are asked to be there.
The VEL will also hold a meeting
indoors at Pythian. 125th st. and
Madison Ave.
International Labor Defense,
IOrkviIle, Branch
will meet this August 81, S.30 p.
m. at the Checko-Slovak workers
Home. 347 East 72hd Street
Very important! All members
must be present.
Tractor and Auto Courses
Labor Sports Club
Workers desiring to take courses
In operation of tractors or automo-
btlcs should attend the next meeting
Of the Ls.C. to be. held August "a
at i22 End Avenue, s p. m. Both men
ana women can join the Tractor
School.
Young Defenders, Branch No. 1.
viii hold an open-eir meeting at
L@,,Ik
BrohA' s p. m,
Furniture Workers League
Membership meeting to be held
August 9th, p. m. at los E. 14th
Street (Between 3rd and 4th Ave.).
Al furniture workers are called
upon 10 be present at this meeting
An important discussion will be held
on the demands of workers in the
prcsent Upholsterers' strike.
Workers Ex-seryicemen's League
Brnnch Number I.
VIII hold an open air meeting on
SGth St, between Bird and Lexing-
ton AYES.
L. ID, steve Gatovis Dr.
will hold an open air meeting Au
Eust 81, at pm. at 4th Street and
University Place.
brownsville and East New York
pmerGency Conference
TO be held on August 81, at p.
y, ri 1905 Thatford Avenue. All ex-
tive members OF workingclass or
cations in the Section must at
tend.
Economic Miners Relief Committee
Downtown Branch
''as August 81 there will be
= demonstration at the Manhat-
tei Lyceum. Sc Il. 4th St. at 700
~ In support OF the striking min
ers In coal and as n protest against
the indictment of the militant Har-
Ian, Kentucky miners. All workers
ere called upon TO be present and
srow their solidarity with these
~ lers. who are constantly being
.victed and terrorized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

freshments will be found there.
All proceeds will 60 to the building
of Workers Center in Brownsville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

membership meeting to be held
August 27th, s p. m. at los E. 14th
Street (Between 3rd and 4th Ave.).
Al furniture workers are called
upon TO be present at this meeting
An important discussion will be held
on the demands of workers in the
present Upholsterers' strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
brownsville and East New York
Emergency Conference

TO be held on August 27, at p.
~ IT 1905 Thatford Avenue. All ex-
tive members of workingclass or
cations In the Section must at
tend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27
" oriScrs Ex-Seryicemen's League
nruunh Nx-uhar 1


viii hold an open air meeting on
seth St, between Bird and Bexing-
ton AYES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

will hold an open air meeting Au
gust 81, at 3 pm. at 4th street and
University Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-27

Young Defenders. Branch No. 1.
will hold an open-air meeting at
17tst street corner Fulton Avenue,
Brona, p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
JOBS SITUATION
SHOWS GAINS

With enrolment for the District
employment committees mid
summer job campaign closing to-
day, indications are that the Capt.
tails employment situation has
not been greatly relieved since the
spring.
When the last days enrolment
started at 9 o'clock this morning,
approximately 1000 jobless had
signed During the committees
cleanup campaign last spring a
total of 1,400 unemployed reg
tStered.
The midsummer campaign, de-
signed to stimulate employment
during the dull summer months,
opens on Monday and will con-
tir1ue until August Is. George J.
Adams, secretary of the commit
tee, announced that employment
has already been found for 10 of
the enrolled.
The committees contest FOR the
best slogan submitted for the
campaign will close on Monday.
The winner of this contest will
receive $40 in gold. The contest
is open to all and no limit is
placed on the number Of slogans
submitted.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
BUREAU CHIEFS
FIGHT SLASH

With the Hoover AdminiStra-
ton determined to slash Federal
expenditures to the bone during
the next fiscal year, many bureau
chiefs are protesting.
The Budget Bureau is in the
midst of hearings on requests by
the various departments and bu-
reaus for funds to be incor-
porated in the budget to be sub
mitted to the next session of Con-
gress. Preliminary figures will be
submitted to President Hoover in
September.
Representative Will Wood (R)..
of Indiana, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, is as
sisting the Administration in lop-
ping off expenditures. Wood told
Of one bureau chief, who had
been cut $1.000,000 for the pres
ent fiscal year, asking what was
going to become of his bureau"
Wood replied:
"YOu haven't been hurt at
all. Wait till you see what we
do with the appropriation for
your bureau next year."
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
1908 HOP TOLD BLOOMS PLEASE
BY PILOT NO. 8 MRS. HOOVER

The summer heat, which does
not spare even the First Lady of
the Land, is causing Mrs. Herbert
Hoover to spend much time these
days in her favorite spot. a spe.
cially built seat underneath mag
nolia trees in the White House
conservatories.
Here she finds cool relaxation,
knitS a sweater for Herbert, jr.,
reads or entertains intimate
friends at tea. often she plucks
flowers as bouquets for her callers
or, with her own hands, fashions
decorations for the White House
table.
The White House greenhouses
are Showplaces of Washington
seldom seen by outsiders. Right
now, in greenhouse No. Is. the
four-foot Lantana bush is bloom
ing, with its rich foliage and
flame-colored flowers, and, in
greenhouse No. "a, the Plumbago.
Caladium Esculentum, and Irisine
are especially attractive. The
fall flowers are two weeks in ad-
vance of the season, due to the
warmth and rainfall.
Charles Henlock, recently re-
tired after As years of caring for
flower gardens, had much to do
with creating the present beauti-
full arrangements.
Congress appropriates $106,000
annually for maintaining the
gardens and conServatories.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
HOW AND WHAT
Of AUTO TITLE

Motorists who fear complica-
tions when they apply for certifi-
Gates of title under the new traf-
fic law should set their minds at
rest, according to the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic which
points out the simplicity Of the
information blanks.
The blanks, returnabIe to the
Collector of Taxes, contain II
questions, and none should cause
trouble. The first few deal with
the name and address of the ap-
plicant, the name of the car,
whether it is new or used, its
model, year and type Of body.
The fourth asks for the serial
and engine numbers. The engine
number is found on a plate or
cut in on the engine and the
serial number is usually found on
the footboard, dash or frame. If
there is doubt as to the serial
or engine numbers, the depart
ment recommends having the car
examined at a garage, motor club
or dealers.
Applicants for title for com
mercial vehicles must give gross
weight and manufacturers rate
capacity. Distinguishing marks
such as initials or monograms
must be given.
Then a section of the applica
ton is devoted to source of own
ership and date of purchase,
name of seller, type of sale, ex
listing liens and their amounts
Former successive owners, as far
back as the original dealer, if
possible, should be given.
If the car has been purchased
outside the District the State
license number must be given
and its title number if the State
in which purchased has a title
law. Applications must be sworn
to before a notary.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
DR.. Scala Attends
Clinic at Vienna

DR.. Norman P. Scala, of Wash
ington, is now in Vienna, Austria,
attending the famous eye, nose
and throat clincis held in that
city, according to word received
here. He has attended the clinics
for the past six years.
DR.. Scala is planning to re-
turn to this country on the
Europa in August. He is the
son of Prof. Francis M. Scala,
organizer and first leader of the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

Claiming to be Washington's
pioneer aviator, and holding pi.
lots license No. 3, Addison Smith
recalled here today how he and
a companion flew from College
Park to the Capital % years ago,
and a little later took aloft the
first woman passenger in an air
plane. This passenger, according
to Mr.. Smith, was Miss Gladys
Hinckley, then debutante.
In 1908, Mr.. Smith says,
rather crude airplane was con-
structed at College Park and he
and another young daredevil, An
thony Janis, climbed in and made
the eight miles to Washington.
He says it was the first flight
over the city.
Mr.. Smith still is an aviation
enthusiast, but says:
81 got married and have a
bunch of youngsters, seven of
them, and now am in the auto
mobile business. / had to quit
flying."
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
One Killed in Duel
With Pistol, Shotgun

WESTPORT, Conn, July II
G.N.SO.-A woodland duel, with
a pistol and shotgun, in which
one of the participants was killed
while the other escaped un-
scathed came to light here yes
terday.
The dead man is James Res
tian, of Westport, his opponent,
under arrest on a charge of
murder, is James Cuseo, 40, a
brother-in-law of Restian.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
LAMONT WAITS
/. HALL CUSTER
REPORT
Feiker, Commerce Official,
Likely to WhlteWash Jones,
J Who Backed Up Dismissal

After several days investigation
Director Frederic Flicker, Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, today was completing
a report on the controversy aris-
ing from the dismissal Of DR..
Ray o. Hall, Commerce Depart
Inent assistant financial chief,
because of differences of opinion
as to the preparation of the
annual balance of international
payments"
DIR. Grosvenor Jones, chief of
the financial division, and Hall
clashed over details Of the re-
port, leading to dispute which
ended in Halls dismissal.
It was thought that the report,
to be submitted with recommen-
dations to Secretary Of Commerce
Lamont, would uphold Jones' con-
tention.
The valuation on imports was
the chief issue. Hall, it was
stated, sought to account for the
decreased values by showing that
there had been a value-drop be-
tween the time commodities left
foreign ports and the time they
arrived in the United States.
Jones felt that this was a matter
Of speculation and objected.
The matter may result in con-
greSSional investigation.
In some quarters it has been
claimed that through its methods
the Commerce Department was
attempting to vindicate the
Smoot-Hawley tariff act by
juggling figures, but this was
StrenuouSly denied.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Dog License Tags
Go on Sale TOd1u
by International

Dog tags will go on sale today
in the office of Tax Collector
Chatham M. Towers on the first
floor of the District Building.
The tax is 81 per dog, regardless
of size, age, weight, or value.
The sale of the tags was de-
Iayed for more than two weeks
while District officials settled ar
guments among themselves as to
which office should handle the
sale.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
BEETLES IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, July II.
The Japanese beetle is causing
CONSERVATION here. deral
agents recently found five beetles
here.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

Home seekers who want to eetah-
lish themselves in a home of their
own before the hot summer months
will find a timely home selection in
the Real Estate for Sale Columns of
the Cla ssified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
FIREMEN TO MEET

The Fairfax County Firemen's
Association will meet tonight at
Robey Hall, Fairfax, Va.
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
IMPORTERS SUING
u. S. OVER TARIFF
Test of Section Dealing With
Articles Held infringing
American Patents.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Three
importing houses began suit yesterday
in the United States District Court to
test the validity of section 316 of the
tariff act of 1922, relating to patents.
Under the section the President is
authorized to exclude from this country
articles and general products considered
an infringement on American patents.
Philip Citing, collector of customs, was
named defendant.
Frischsr g. Co., Inc, New York;
Trans Atlantic Clock & Watch Co.,
Inc, New York, and Western Briar Pipe
Co. of Illinois are plaintiffs.
Between 1926 and the present time,
they brought into the United States 800
consignments of goods composed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

synthetic phenolic resin, form o, or q
similar substance. The United States
Tariff Commission has said, 1t was
stated, they are made Of the compound
cited, and infringe on the patents OF
the Bakelite Corporation.
The plaintiffs asserted the articles
were made of substances similar" that
are mot covered by the Bakelite
patents" All shipments were admitted
under bond at double the value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
SENT FALSE ALARMS
Colored Youth Goes to Jail for
Pulling Fire Boxes.

George z. Wright, 10. colored, who
''likes to see the fire engines" run, was
sent to jail for As days in Police Court
yesterday for turning in a false fire
alarm.
Wright was arrested by Policeman c.
e. James of the fifth precinct after he
pulled a box" on First street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Woodward e. Lothrop
Hard and Soft Water Soap
Csc Do.s"

Special Introductory Price for this Selling. This
soap gives a thick lather in both soft and
hard waters Odeurs: Jasmin, rose, volette and
bouquet. CoIors: Rose, Green, orchid and white.
Each cake weighs AZ ounces.
These trial.size Elizabeth Arden Weekend Sets
were made especially for Woodward & 10th %
rop, and priced. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. YZ
Cream o. Comfort, the fOur-purpose cold cream,
in a large size jar, 10 remarkable value 0E~
AZ ..s.'..s...ss....sss..s. SSS
WhiSk BrOoms of superior quality, with o.
nickel top ring handle. Priced. .. ZOC
PrOphylactic Hair Brushes, with fine quail EN~
ity bristles. Priced. ................. JUG
Houbieant Perfumes, in Au Matin, Oueloue
s Ssaf, :, .nf b sS. Dormant odsuf $3.50
Djer Kiss Face Powder, with purse-size per. d
fume and atomizer. ................ YI
Arlene Bath (Dustins) Powder, in Sweet Pea
AM: and Orchid Odeur'' 3 for ST. or 35c
Good quality Tu.Tone Tooth Brushes, in 10
VARIOUS coiors' ....................... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
n NeuU LOw Price on
Misses Silk Hose-85C

These semashioned Isle reinforced hose have been
popular sellers at very much more :. they
offered in the popular shades of Castor, Amber Vanity
and Skin at new low price Of s5c the pair.
Misses Fu-fashioned Silk Hose, Isle reinforced
also offered in the shades at low price Of
ST. the pair Sizes to 10.
HOSIERY, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Swantex Toilet Tissue, a much
finer quality than is usually
found at this price. 1000. sheet
rolls. Priced per dozen TO-
rolls wv
Absorbent CottOn-a fne Grade
lin a one.pound pack an
age, is priced. ........ wv
Hot Water Bottle or Fountain
Syringe with attractive rubber
cover. Choice of blue, GI
green and red shades. -. "
Good Quality Turkish Wash
Cloths, with assorted color Dor.
ders. Priced, per OK
dozen ................ 49,
Fine quality Turkish Wash
Cloths, with attractive fringe
edge. Colored chsnilIe
trimming. ISc each, or E0@
tor............s.... ~
Special Combination - Limited
Quantity. One box Of Klsenex
will be given with every pur.
chase of two boxes Of
Kotex, priced 39e box. l
Boxes ........s...s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

C0ty Perfumes, with metal IA.
con container in L'Orisan,
Lamont Paris and $I.I5
Chypre ........... Y''
Isabsy Perfumes discSntin.
ued size-in odeurs of Rose,
LyS, LiIas, Jasmin, e.
Minosa and Blue de Chine ~
COty Perfumes, generous size.
Paris, L'OriGan, Lamont,
Styx and Chypre 60 OK
Odeurs. ...........
Vantine's Face Powder, IN
white, natural and rach. *
ellie shades. Priced. WV
Rubber Bathmats, in varied
designs and assorted colors, to
match your bathroom. on
Size 2lxl4 inches. -. wv
Denney & Denney Bath Pow.
der, in jasmin flower
odsur. A generous Q5e
size box. ......,. A~
TonETRTEs, AHsLKs Il, Is, 10, FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

ronrTRIzs. A1sIrs Il. 10, 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Girls Knitted Suits
Reduced to sI4.5o

They have sold for very much Of plain and nov
city weaves in practically every color you could
want Cardigan sweater skrt-and some have matching
beretS. Sizes IL to Is.
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

You'd Regularly Be Much Higher Priced
They are the types of hats women Eke-strik-
ngly smart-with degree of sophistcation-d
cidedly becoming with their one-sided efect-with
Aattering brims-in tricorne shapes Joy to the
women who wear larger headsize and yet who
want smart-looking hat Fet-and-baku. felt-and-
panamalac, black. navy and brown.
Exclusively at woodward e LOthrOp
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Outdoor Toys
Greatly Reduced

was as. Nov. ... ISIS
] SAND Box. SO lest. was 49, g
sAsiis heard. was is;!s;
NOW $50 -
. WOven Hammoeks in attfac-
tive patterns. Were, tb.s.
woven Hamnsaeks in attrac-
tive patterns. We're ss.ss. az
Large Siis.' iG9n.' sivins IN
red ana natural. was S1k.
VCms.la''s; Sin. ficer L.1s. vas
llaBete Race Games. Were
II Yus.pin Yimniins danes.
wss Cs. y; NS S.ls SEES. were ere
49, iS;So; FEo oT Yto,s. s''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Ruffled Curtains, s.
We're SI.& Pair
Draperies Reduced

sA ~ !. :.':s':' ~ ''.'a'ps ''' '.s''. ~ ~
u csl.,s nssssss.Ss mLMshs - cssssnrs ,AEsl
s~ssss Z ere. ssss: ~
DMMnnERs GEsxN1M FLooR.