davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30

awful toll in this family Many
times we feel we are in hard luck,
but when we think of the heart
rending hours of this family, we
sometimes think we should be go
ing about with song Of thanks.
giving OH our lips at all times. On
one day they went to the cemetery
to bury one of the children. When
they got home they found another
dead. They were the parents OF
three daughters, who grew to
womanhood- Mrs. Eliza Ray de-
ceased and buried in McConnels-
vile cemetery; Mrs. Keziah Ray,
McConnelsville, and Mrs. Maggie
Daniels who lives with her son NJ. p.
Daniels, Barnesville pike.
Mary II. Williams Hale
Born in Pennsylvania, 1925, died
near Cloud 1904. She was the wife
of Samuel V. Hale who died when
their son S. V. was three months
old. and is buried near Bethany, w.
Va. She came to Bristol about the
same time her son S. " came, 1875.
Clark W., son of S. v. and Frances
Hale, 1S82-1882. Clyde W., another
son, 1887-1889. Later we will
tell you of Chas. c., who gave his
life for his country.
Abel Pickering, 1869~1893;
Delilah Pickering, 1835-1909;
mother and son. Mrs. Pickering
was a sister of the late John and
Abel King.
Hannah NJ, wife of John Wilcox.
1S33-1900. She was the daughter
of ------ and Sarah Grandstaff,
and the mother of J. H., and JOS.
Grandstaff and Margaret Moore.
Her father and mother are buried in
the old Baptist cemetery I believe.
Mrs. Grandstaff was the last person
buried there.
Jas. H. Scott, son of Andrew and
Eliza Pedicord Scott, died March 4,
1889, aged 80 years and one month.
Two daughters, Leila L., daughter
of j. H. and Jane Henderson Scott,
died Oct. 6, 1886, aged one month,
seven days, and Mary Scott Barclay,
wife of Lester Barclay, Sept. 2S,
1881-July IL. 1929. Mr.. Barclay
and three children live at Berea.
Mrs. Scott lives with them. Mr.
Scott had measles, and pneumonia
developed.
Alexander McGregor, 1790-1853.
Eliza beth Weeks McGregor, born
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
North Bristol

The three schools in North Bris-
closed Friday, with fine programs
and basket dinners. Mrs. Harry
Barclay and baby of Duncan Falls
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Ritchey. Rev. J. H.
White of Pittsburgh, and son Julian
and Miss Burdetta Henderson OF
New Concord. spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. P. G. Lawrence accompanied
them to New Concord, returning
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Hen
derson, who expects to spend the
summer here The ladies' aid vii.
meet in the grange hall, Thursday.
May L. Rev. and Mrs. Huff of
Renrock attended church at Bristol,
Sunday evening. The young people
of Bristol are contemplating attend
ing a meeting Of the young people
of Athens presbytery, which is to be
held at Nelsonville, Sunday. Misses
Anna Macklem and Grace Campbell
who have been teaching on the west
side, closed their school Friday, and
have returned home. .Hamer, Will
son who is attending college in Ath"
ems, was home over the week end.
. Bristol grange held very inter
esting meeting Friday evening,
County Agent III. F. Eaton being
present gave splendid talk on
forestry There was also an ArboI
day program, after which everyone
was treated to apples. Miss Beulah
Chambers is visiting her cousin
Mrs Walter Reicker, at Cambridge
We are glad to hear that Rober
! Barclay was able to be moved to his
home, after being patient in Be
thesda hospital, for the past five
weeks, with pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
The Story The Tombstones Tell
In Bristol Cemetery
By
C.. B. R AY

less we should tell you about S. "
Hale. Over in Pennsylvania his
parents named him Samuel after
the great Bible character of that
name. On Oct. 4, 1875, he walked
into Bristol township, coming from
Cumberland the nearest railroad.
AS Sam came past the Bristol GENE
today Sam has the distinction of
helping dig more graves in the
cemetery than any man now living
He didn't tell me-thats the reason
we call him Sam instead of Samuel
We will tell you more about him
later in the story, as he knows the
history There must have been a
lot of folks in Pennsylvania in
1820-1840, else the population was
badly depleted by the severing of
the ties Of the great number who
came to Bristol township during
that period AS we read the record
of the charter list of the church. we
find a large majority at least OF
these good men and women came
from that state. and we believe from
the same county. Washington.
Roys
In the experience of this one fam
lily is a history that is told in great
part by the tombstOnes Alexander
Roy was born Oct. 12, 1899, died
Oct 2, 1892 Margaret NJ, his wife.
Feb. 10, 1820-May S, 1895. We can
remember Mr.. Roy, he being a
grandfather of our cousins.
We said that the history of this
family is told in great part by tho
tombstones, but one passing by
might not notice that one of the
children died on march,, two on the
8th, one on the 9th and one on the
18th, as follows: William, March !,
1860, aged two years, five months,
16 days. Moses, March s, 1860,
aged Is years, seven months, 12
days. Thomas Alexander, March 8,
1860, aged five years, four months,
Is days. Joseph, March 8, 1860,
aged II years, one month, 25 days.
Margaret Ellen, March Is, 1860,
seven years, 10 months, II days.
Diphtheria, at that time perhaps the
most deadly and dreaded of all
the diseases of children, took an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
Todds Chllrcl

Sunday school at 10 a. N. r. p
superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
Whites

NHIteS
About 1899, Samuel White and
family came to Bristol township
from Mr.. White died
May 4, 1849, aged 76. Elenor
his wife died Sept. 8, 1860, aged
84 years; Isabel S., daughter, died
Dec. Z, 1862, aged 81 years; Mar
iah, May 80, 1864, in her 61st year;
John H., son, May a. 1883, aged
Is years, five months, seven days.
Eliza Ann, a daughter, wife of VIM.
r. Scott, died Dec 27, 1880, aged
70 years, three months, % days;
William r. Scott, her husband.
The Whites owned and lived on the
S. V. Hale farm. Mr.. Scott and wife
M. Ray and family now own and
live.
We will stop here to tell you that
John Hathome was the leader or
head of a colony that settled in
Washington county, Pennsylvania.
Among the families who later came
TO Bristol township and settled
around the Bristol church were the
Williams, Richey, Scott and Dun
kle families. Whether he was re-
lated to these families or not. our
informant knoweth not At any
rate, they all called him Uncle
Johnny"
In our Meigs story we told you we
were working outside any set rule
or law, in regard to story writing;
the same holds true in this We feel
our story would be incomplete un-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
IL Years Constipation
Glycerin Mix Ends II

For II years I tried to get rid
of constipation" says Chas. T..
Blair. Then at last the simple mix
ture, Adlerika, made me regular"
The simple mixture Of glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline, etc., (Ad-
lerika) acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, relieving constipation
in two hours! Brings out poisons
you never thought were in your
system. Let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels a REAL clean
ing and see how good you feel!-
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30

March -. 1916 We failed to find
the date of her death, as they are
buried at Mt. Zion. We find a son
Robert buried here, who was born
1915, and died Dec. II, 1907. He
| was likely born on the farm where
Orland Flanders and family now
live
Jane, wife Of Ezekiel Weeks,
died Aug. 81, 1864, aged AZ years,
months, 26 days. The Weeks lot
was north of the John Henderson
farm, now owned by Hamer Richey
After the death of Mrs. Weeks, Mr.
Weeks went west. s. v. Hale re-
members of a story the late John
Henderson used to tell of Mr.
Weeks finding a frog in the cream
jar.
Sadie, wife of Elmer f. Miller.
and daughter of John and Eliza
beth Henderson, 1866-19O7. Mrs
Miller died just east of the old Sand
/ Hill store where N. c. Miller lived
and kept store. Mr.. Miller, after
the death of his first wife, married
Lizzie Foster Massey, and they now
| live in McConnelsville.
Wilson Scott, 1S57-1922 Thus
read the stone over the tomb of this
good man. He was the son of
Adam and Rachel Keyes Scott.
His entire life was spent in Bristol
township. He was an elder of the
Bristol church and teacher in the
Sunday school for many years. His
death was caused by cancer. His
| widow Cora Corp Scott and the fol
lowing children survive: Rachel
| Anderson, Annie Shaver and S. w.
Scott, Bristol township, A. G. and
William of McConnelsville.
William H. Smiley and Nancy
Kerr Smiley who too were from
Pennsylvania. The former died
June 3, 1890, aged SO years,
months and 13 days; Mrs. Smiley
Oct 20, 1881, aged 81 years; Mary
H., a daughter, Dec. s, 1851, aged
years, 3 months and days; Mar
garet 1S49-1920. The Smiley home
on Mouse Run is now the home of
Edgar Smiley a grandson, and his
mother Emma Smiley. John K
Smiley, son of VIM H. and Nancy
Oct. Z, 1851-April 13, 1893. Ollie
May, daughter of j. K. and Emma
| Smiley, June 90, 1877-Aug. IS,
1900. In our reading of the old
church book, we find VIM. H.
Smiley was clerk of the session
for many years. Aunt Maggie as
she was known to a large circle of
friends, was never married. She
was taken sick when living in the
home of Mrs. r. L. Evans, where
her death occurred Samuel c., son
of VIM. II. and Nancy Smiley, died
March 13, 1887, aged 40 years and
months. AS we remember, he
lived and died on farm now owned
by J. H. Grandstaff. After his
death the family moved away, we
think to Vinton county. We believe
we failed to give dates on Isabella
Rachel and Annie E. Henderson.
Isabella Campbell Henderson and
her sister Rachel Campbell Hender-
son, both wives of VIM. Henderson.
were born in Pennsylvania. The
former died June 2, 1886, aged "A
years and months; the latter born
Jan 23, 1853, died Dec. u, 1923.
Annie E., daughter of VIM. and
Isabella Henderson, died Sept. 5.
1881, aged IS years, one month, %
days.
(To be continued
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30

entire meal will be served cafeteria
style, with each person buying what
they want to eat. The growing and
preparation of wool for market will
be discussed, as will the marketing
of Ohio's wool clip.
The program ends with shear
ing and tying demonstration by T..
S. Bartlett, champion shearer OF
the u. S.
The entire program will be OF
great interest TO all sheep owners.
1t is hoped that large number will
take advantage of this opportunity
to learn more about wool, and 10
help know the sheep of our county
which have in the past and will in
the future mean much to our pros
perity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calonel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, just healing, soothing vegetable
laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid consti-
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, Coo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murgatroyd
and son of Gaysport were guests
from Friday until Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. j. e. Cheadle.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Michener and children
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Coulson, Of Lightner
Ridge. Rev and Mrs. E. A. Martin
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. e. Pierpoint, Thursday, and Fri
day spent the day with Mrs. Ida
Greathouse. M. d. Harris who fell
a week ago Monday at the court
house, McConnelsville, is improv-
ing. Ray Pierpoint spent over Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Pierpoint. Mr.. and Mrs. M
l.. Ellis entertained Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Adrian and
daughter Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Henery of McConnelsville, were
Sunday guests at Ed Henery's.
Todds Church
Sunday school at 10 a. N. r. P.
DauUbartv SunQrinta andpnt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By H. F. Eaton, County Agent)
County Wool Show On Nav .

oOuhly WOOL SNOW On May y
Every sheep owner in the county
has been notified by letter, of the
program for annual sheep day at
the fair grounds, May 5. 1t is hop
ed that each sheep owner will bring
in his best fleece for exhibit in the
county wool show. The fieeces will
be judged by the wool specialist of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, and the Judging will be fol-
lowed by a grading demonstration
and discussion of grades of wool.
Other features of the program in
clude a lamb carcass cutting demon
stration, after which the cuts will
be cooked and served with other
things, also much per order The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
EaglepOrt Grange

Eagleport grange program for
May IA: Song, Home Sweet Home
roll call, my favorite flower; the
country girls creed, Marie Eppley;
what can we do to influence the So
cial life of our young people, broth
ers and sisters of the grange; our
community's greatest need, Boyd
Divers; song, pal of Ny Cradle
Days" reading, "A tribute to moth
ers," Cora Eye; what we might do
to make our grange hall more at
tractive, Clarence Eppley; stunts,
Walter Hivnor, and Mabel Divers
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
(To be continued J

New Chiffon Dresses, with and
without jackets, $5.95, 1895 and
$15.-White's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
WOULD STOP
BOYS GROWTH

Los ANGELES. March T-P-
Whether medical science snail Be
permitted 70 attempt 70 stop the
growth OF . boy El0 shows slgnS
Of becoming = verltz5ls giant was
plZzltng Superior Judge Lester O.
Roth TO-DAY.
Judge Roth had under advise
mert the suit q Dr. AdoIDhe :
Roozs. former poLra surgeon
agzf-Sr rs divorced wife for pep
mission 70 treat rEelr son Ado-1ds-
II E50 e the age o. u Is more
than SIX fee a.. EeighS rs
pounds and wears number II shoes
= don't think IN E01rz % EE-
m1ch bigger said Atozpns- Jr-rho
Ezs II custody OF MS mother The
C-o-heS I an wearing 1CE I have
Eorr zooU- sszh- zC1-dS Tn ms
= year a1szd o. ~ cas- n hszh
Eroo- : co-r Ez-- z-T -1-e
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Ezz1 t5s-zlT- testified -e bU-
showed eE6Ezcs @ 1-Z-zC cvS-
c-zSz ard II al probability n
F-0E q r--r- -c-[ 5z@-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
ENGINEERS
COMPLETE
INSPECTION
Army Party Leaves
For New Orleans
After Tour

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P-z--Cs-T every zz-3- --o5a-
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ben sC-zh- has ben lzDe-fed u
The bard Eh1le II ire safe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
BUFFALO MAN
HEAVY WINNER
Holder of Second Place
Ticket Gets Nearly .
Cold Million

LONDON. March TIC c.
Woods. - Buffalo. New YORK. Won
approximately sSS6550 III The Irish
Hospital sweepstakes a. TO-DAY :
grand national a. Aintree with MS
ticket on Gregzlach which placed
second His ticket cost him about
$50
The other tEo biz prizes in the
sweepstakes went 70 Emilio Scala.
London cafe owner Who had the
ticket on the winning horse. Grzk.
and 70 George Diamond OF Cape
toTn. South Africa. who won third
place with MS ticket on AnnandaIe
Sca-a-s prize Is approximately 81
T2720 and Diamonds approxIm-
zteIy s5s0SC5-
Scala must divide I'd his prlze Of
more than one and three quarters
Millions however. as he sold part
Of his ticket before the race
Small fortunes went 70 several
other ticket holders
The receipts OF the sweepstakes
were approximately S5.77S900. O.
which The Irish hospitals get = per
cent Promoters are allowed ex-
pe1Ses ard approximately S5e19Ra
was available Tor distribution Ii the
4zs prizes These ranged from the
fIrSt prlze o. ore and rhree-Qu7rt-
erS Millions 20 consolation prizes
Of SSH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
SENTENCE
SUSPENDED
HidzlEo County Ma
Conrlrted Of
Murder

DSBCRC Azz-ch E-1m
CaltBo Was given q tFfezr EE
penrer sentence Mh-n &C. "
z-tr- 1eh5E-l-aE ar hn- and NJ
hal. returned 9 Errliu III
C mGrder CO Frencls1o Ms-1nel
TIE state r-eprascn-e1 o. E1Ernf
- Czr-IeI assistant cElat a-E-
ney. asked tur murder -l &C. first
decree. Ehlch carries a aelielrr u-
fran 5 70 - years. smile FldenrE
Cara All jose Chaps attorney
for the cefcnse pleased sell o.
ferse. anc asked tnr Alf-ln-
sentence - tine event lhE ElEE
f11nd Tim guilty
Fo-Eer City Marshal E1zrE u
Eoco8ch testified tuT tne saif. An-
also for a character Etlfss -ar ue
defense- IN TT BrD1EE rf - via
an I1rmE NnrrlskI also tEs-l.E -
6 character EltlEsseE
CzleE0 brulEht or I'D ha El--
mony that N1artIncL the ccz1 man
and MS group q friends Aae claEc
him after they became alErT MheE
the bottle r- AE-rr HAE pMrtARl
spI-leL Tie EHEe aE- rr.ElaE Mh I-a
reason r1r striking Marine A1 tlE
grcup Ezs about To- EE-le EE WEEn
he struck the bloE
The trial began Eecnes1aT al1
stale Witnesses teEtltir- thai Clr-
io called MaT-nH1 t1 N r-l-la n
brush near u Gale after -hfE Ea1
o. 1uzrrFle1 Hllrn sn-nF a1gn- EAr
spilled as theT WcTe Cel.lE ~
bottle. on tie morning q JZlf q
1880.
Acr1rI-EE 60 tlF rrEtsLnnF rhH
ErUl1 had lHFl rnEnE trn- -
evening 1. he rlElr before -
about 4 oc-crk III the nnFrlrE EAcl
Mariner as killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
ONION FIESTA
SUCCESSFUL
RaymondvIlle Festival Is
Attracting Large
Crowds

EAELCNCE-A March II
VIII Eszl1Ez bezz1z C arrive =
RzE-1-1TLs sz--T = TIE 2ar-zE
TIE T1--- Ara Oz511 Fes-zTz.
Oe7e1 1Erz I1--s-zT TIE -
car EzS 2 gratifying E1cceSS
a c1-rE1S entertainment E0-
gram -as offered
Dung TIE 7c---z -hs R--
finals n tennis EE-E paved Gavin
Rszo10Ee- ard Huff q RzYr01c-
VIE and Bal and LOze q RroE1S-
vie EL- II the running T1ssE
PLAYERS XII os matched II -he I'm
ais Three men s-ll remain I'd rhE
SnZlE r01--zze1I- Huff HCEz-1
and Cover The American GEloz
= offering 2 CLIP % TIE winner Las
year Kermit LIndshl Ess Success
f1l CONTENDER
Thursday afternoon the ro6R1
participants held q parade starting
a ! O'Clock led by the fire depart
menI and followed by Z czlIi0Pe o.
the Roy Gray shows More than
100 riders were n the parade
Among the participants IN the
rooeo we're Ranger Captain MaTes
and five OF MS men from Falfur-
riass jess D Perkins and Joe Cox
Ct OF San Antonio. Dick Shelton o.
Fort Worth ana many others
Perkins took first prize II ths
calf roplng ana breakaEaE. his time
being five and tEc-fIfths seconds
Dick Gillian OF Mission vas second
and Dick Shelton vas third
In the calf ropIng and tie-doEn
Dick Shelton Won frs. with a time
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
TAX REPORT
Is COMPLETED
February Record Show
Increased Payments
Over 1890
Special 70 me Herald

EDINBURG. March Z7.-Tne
February tax report vas conpleted
late yesterday afternoon by the tax
collectors office. and various de-
partments VIII receive apportion-
mentS as soon as the report goes 20
the county auditor and county
treasurer. according 10 J. G. Bar
rera- chief deputy tax collector. who
stated that sos. COS we're collected.
exclusive OF the automobile license
fees
OF the s6SOo5. s55sia2 goes 70
the state treasurer for state taxes
s653963 IS held III escrow IN con
nection with the Epperson tax con
tract. until tire case which l. in
the courts y settled. according 70
Barrera-
OF the amount going 70 the coun-
ty. sz7.If433 goes TO the general
fund and sl60e0I6 goes 20 the neg
road districts. Nos Ito q The Old
road district No II VIII receive 81
5345 and drainage district No I
receives szz7267. according 70 Bar
rera
The 1891 February collections are
several rrn-es greater than the 1880
February collections O. about 81
COO The great increase + due %
the emergency law which passed TIRE
present legislature. which Cancelled
delinquency until October IS ard
made the penalty IN De- cert frn-
February IS 70 date C Hvrs1-.
Bzrrerz said
s11T@0G4 were Collected " tte
tax collectors Office Il Jz1zzC.
the report O. which rs ccE1-Eas
early zS- week This z-oErr EzS
exclusive o. z--or0cIIe Ere-se
rzxss- Bz-Ez said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Cold Wave VIII Strike
Valley Early
Tonight
CROPS
May Suffer Serious Damage
If Weather Remains
Clear and Calm

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W = S.
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EcEe1sz gEer TIE U-z5z1 S-z-z 80
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Izs 0-Ee E-Ez az = i've c1--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Convict Arrested
After Gems Found

HOUSTON. March 17-P= 4
jewel box containing more than
$500 worth OF gems was found near
a hedge yesterday following the
arrest OF Q 81 year Old negro in
connection With q burglary g. the
home OF NJ. ard Mrs John L
Evans.
Rsrsc-Ives Tho arrested the nero
I'D II vas an escaped convict
ron florida where re has e5zn-
years 20 serve OF a peni-sn-izry
sentence.
The negro vas taken 20 the Do
ice station where records we're
investigated a comparison Eax
made between him and the 6es-
c-lD.iol o. the nero who escaped
from the Florida penitentisry-
-Te him the negro said a.
last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
House Expects To
Take Final Action

AUSTIN. Mar =. R-AIthouch
listed far down OF the house caIar-
car. being superseded bT several
proposed constitutional amend
n1e1rS- TIE house today expected %
take final action on 3 bill appro-
prlsfIrz 10000 70 reimburse West
Texas farmers for loses sustained
= 1873 and 1880 because c< the
pErk boz Turm c-zrzn-lre-
Efforts vii be made Nv sponsors
q re- bill 70 o1-zln enough votes
70 uu- the h- mo t-EeGlzre e.
fecr-
EE0 after Tia zzoE-- q z1--U-
r-lzr1c1 Rad hsS1 CT ccEr from
$4,000