davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Don't be misled by false adver
tising. Nothing better than Mid
States Galvannealed Zine Blended
Copper Bearing Wire STANDARD
Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
m oa C,y Democrat Mc(onnesvle Thursday February H. 1882

Special Prices on all heavy rub
hers. at CoulsOn's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Mrs. Belle Spring very pleasant
ly entertained at her home at Dea-
yertown, Sunday The event was a
birthday surprise in honor Of her
son. Harry, and Miss Ora Tysinger
of Malta. The centerpiece for the
table was a large birthday cake.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spring and children Anna
Belle, Lloyd, Edmund, Herman and
Hilda, Mrs. Ada Jauchius and chill
dyen Homer, Mary and Gladys, Of
Deayertown, and Misses Grace and
Ora Tysfnger of Malta, and the hos
tess, Mrs Belle Spring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

"The Story the Tombstones Tell
in Bristol Cemetery" by C. B. Ray,
is printed in 81 page booklet,
nicely bound, only soc. Get copies
at the Democrat office. al3tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Come to Coulson's and see the
New Spring Fabrics from Kahn
Tailoring Co., Of Indianapolis.
You'll enjoy looking over the bright
new patterns. And you'll be amaz-
ed at the new low greatest
values in many years. Come in,
See them,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Last week this paper carried the
announcement of Mr.. A. H. Camp
BELLS promotion to treasurer of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie and the
Lorain and West Virginia railway
companies. We stated that Mr.
Campbell had been employed as
treasurer and paymaster of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
company for the past 25 years. We
have since learned that Mr.. Camp
bell had been in the treasury de,
partment of that road for about Is
years, but not as treasurer. Clerk
cashier, paymaster and assistant
treasurer have been the stepping
stones to his present position, tha
of treasurer of the two named rail
road companies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Order Kahn Clothes cut and tail
ored to fit your body-not just any
body-from Coulson's. There was a
time when individual tailoring was
costly, but now YOU can buy fine
spring clothes custom tailored by
Kahn Tailoring Co., for as little as
$3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Good fence increases farm eff
cheney, cuts down wastes, and
points the way to farm profits. See
how much fence you need then
buy Mid-State's Galvannealed Zinc
Coated Copper Bearing Fence from
Standard Supply Co. Prices always
right.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Another car of that long life An
thony Fence, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. Az
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Six TT, 61a #. and TT. steel
posts, at Malta Hardware Co. Az
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

A Foot Comfort Expert from Chi
cago offices of DR.. VIM. M. Scholl
will be at Coulsons Friday, Feb
10. Those calling in and making
an appointment will be given pref
erence over those who come with
out an appointment. We can moi
give you an exact time, but will try
and see that all who make appoint
ments get attention just as soon "a
possible. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

LOO AL N Il w s
Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Coulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Sundays Columbus Dispatch car
ried a picture of Eleanor Erwin
Northrup, ViOlinist, on music and
arts page, with the announcement
of her taking part in program
broadcast from the Columbus Gal
lery Of Fine Arts, given at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Her program
numbers were "On Wings Of Song =
Mendelssohn "Schon Rosmarin, =
Kreisler, and Perpetual Notion =
by Noracek. Mrs. Northrup is a
violinist of ability, and is a pupil
Of Vera Watson Downing. Mrs.
Downing will be violin soloist with
the Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira, when it appears at Memorial
hall, Columbus, Feb. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Sheetrock, Fire Proof Wall Board
in 80 and 48 inch widths. The
only wall board with the metal
joint system. For sale by the NAL
ia Hardware Co. Az
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Farmers all over the country are
coming to the conclusion that good
fence is a paying proposition. Their
judgment is backed by the agricul-
tural colleges everywhere. For
fence that lasts, try Mid-State's Gal
vannealed Copper Bearing Zinc
Coated, sold only by Standard Sup
ply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
WATI. PAPERS

All kinds and prices. Call now
for your 1882 sample BOOK
Vogue Hat Shoppe, Malta. l1t2
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

"Why don't you go in an touch
yer sisters beau fer a quarter ter
go to de ball gamer"
Jaw, it's too late now; she's gone
an accepted i'm
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

a OUR months after his
~ wedding, Washington was
honored with a seat in the
House of BurSesses. AS he en-
tered the legislative chamber
of the old Capitol at Williams
burg. members rose to their
feet, and this young man of 27.
with six years of arduous and
faithful public service to his
credit, was SO abashed at his
formal welcome to new duties
in the name of Virginia that he
could not speak. This historic
building at the left was given
the naroe Capitol for the first
time in America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
BUSINESS IDEA

Wifey-The mornings paper had
an article about a man with eight
cen wives.
Hubby-Well, he could organize
them into two baseball teams and
then If they played games enough.
they would be able to support him
nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FAMILY TREE

'Of course you believe In evolu
tiOn?"
Yes; my own recollection OF
early days in the West reminds me
that many a 80 horsepower car can
trace its financial ancestry back TO
u prairie schooner"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

II shall not wed until l can
marry a hero"
"Well. you show the first man
who proposes to you a schedule OF
the cost of living and IL he still
asks you to take him for your meal
ticket, he is a hero"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

How much better Dickinson's
lawn looks than yours"
II don't know why 1t should. He
borrows my lawn mower and / bor-
row his hose and we both use Bron-
sons roller"
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
rail-. PAY TRUCE
DEADLOGKED

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 IN.S.).
Breakup of the railway wage con-
ference without a definite under
standing between the unions and
the railroads appeared likely to-
day when the labor representa-
tiyes accused the executive COM
Mfttee of injecting IAN unfair.
unwarranted proposal into the
proceedings.
The conference was called to
consider a reduction of 10 per
cent in wages, which has been in
force during the past year. Dur
ing the last few days the meeting
has been deadlocked over the
right of the railroads to go to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to seek a reduction in the basic
wage scale even though an agree
ment is reached at this confer
ence.
The carrier systems claim that
wage reductions must be extended
to 20 per cent, but are willing to
continue the 10 per cent cut until
q further reduction can be Sc
cured from the mediation board.
The unions asked that the issue
be postponed. The railroads yes
terday rejected the compromise
offer. and renewed their proposal
pf only six month extension Of
tAs, 40 per cent cut agreement.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
NEW AEE AIDS
MRS. sN|PES

COLUMBIA, s. C.. Dec. 20
INS0.-Judge c. T. Graydon,
widely known South Carolina
lawyer and a special associate
Justice Of the State Supreme
Court, today enlisted in the fight
10 invoke executive ,clemency for
Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson SnipeS,
se9-year-old expectant mother, who
nfaces death in the electric chair
8or the Staying of policeman.
: Judge Graydon joined w. M.
EaSterling, prominent attorney,
In furthering a petition asking
tGovernor Ibra C. Blackwood to
ycommute the mother-to-be's SEN
'tence.
They hope to obtain executive
action before Mrs. Snipes' child
fgs born in the State penitentiary
mere early next month.
i The petition, signed by several
hkhousandl South Carolinians and
sapproved by numerous civic or
sganizationS and women'S clubs,
tasks the governor 'in the name
'Of humanity and mercy" to re-
move her from the shadow of
Ehe electric chair before the birth
of her child"
!. Judge lGraydon last week told
international News Service he
did not believe the facts in the
5ease warranted a firSt-degree mur-
SAier conviction, which made the
death sentence mandatory.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
RECESSES,
SENATEP[AN

Speaker Garner today appeared
to have blocked an official TO-
day Christmas holiday for Con-
gress, but the Senate will insist
on it's vacation by taking three
day recesses until the new year.
This decision was reached by
Senate leaders after Garner re-
fused to excuse the House from
December % until January 8.
The Speaker declared there was
too much legislation pending in
Congress to justify Today vaca-
ton. He announced he would
keep the House at work through
the holiday season to speed re-
lief consideration.
Garner blocked an official holi-
day because under the Constitu-
ton both branches of Congress
must assent before either can re-
cess more than three days.
The Senate will ignore Garner's S
opposition by receSsing from next
Friday until Monday, December
26, and repeating this process
every third day until January g..
It's leaders declared there were
few measures of Importance pend
ing in the Senate and no need to
keep the Senate in session await
ing House legislation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
GE0RG|A READY
TOGOWET

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 20 GIN.
SO.-Georgia, bulwark of prohibi-
ton for IS years, next month, will
move definitely to modify or re-
peal its "bone-dry" law, a survey
by international News Service
and the Atlanta Georgian indi-
Gated today.
Members of Georgia's house Of
representatives favor revision by
4 to /.
State Senators voted 3 toa1 in
the poll for modification.
A majority vote by the general
assembly could modify or repeal
Georgia'S prohibition law, passed
by special session of the legiSla-
ture in 1915, without, vote by the
people, Attorney General Lawr-
ence Camp told International
News Service.
Such q change would become
effective upon similar action
by the Congress repeating or
modifying the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Measures proposing both out
right repeal and modification to
permit beer and light wines will
be introduced in the January ses-
sion, =,
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
3-DAY HOLIDAY
GIVEN CLERKS

All Government employees will
be excused from work on the
Saturday before Christmas and
the Saturday before New Year
Day, President Hoover ordered
today.
The order includes the employees
in the Government Printing Of
flee and the Navy Yard.
The only 'ones who will be re-
quired to work are those whose
work is Of such nature they can
not be spared.
The Monday after Christmas
and the Monday after New Year
Day are legal holidays, and this
will give the employees three-day
holidays over both week-ends.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
BILL
DEBATE IS
LAUNCHED
BYRA|NEY
Vote Certain Tomorrow on
3.2 Brew, With 4-Vote
Margin of Victory Likely

The long promised battle
over beer opened in the House
today when Representative
Collier (D.) of Mississippi,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, called up the
committees 3.2 per cent beer
bill.
Galleries filled rapidly as the
crowd sensed . dramatic struggle.
The vets were cheerful over their
prospects. The drys were appre-
hensive and indignant.
AS the debate began, Speaker
Garner said he expected some
sort Of a bill to pass"
Sure Of Majority
Representative Milligan Of Mis-
souri,, assistant Democratic whip,
said he was "sure of 130 Demo
cratic votes" Ninety Republican
votes were expected, This wdulo
make 220, or four more than q
majority. He said:
certain amendments are
adopted the majority may in.
crease, or if they are not, my
estimate may fall short"
Women drys kept up their
fight as the House met. They
distributed an extra" sponsored
by Mrs. Henry w. Peabody. OF
New York, calling on members
to reject the beer bill.
A wrangle was participated at
the outset by Representative
Tarver CD of Georgia, a dry,
who objected to the proposal Of
Majority Leader Rainey CD OF
Illinois, to limit general debate
to today.
After the skies were cleared
the house had agreed to six
hours general debate before con.
Sidering amendments.
Representative Blanton CD Of
Texas, another dry, objected to
REPRESENTATIVE Hawley (R) Of
Oregon, ranking Republican on
the Ways and Means Committee
directing the entire dry debate.
See Vote Tomorrow
Agreement was finally reached
for Representative Collier CD
of Mississippi, and Representative
Bacharach (R.) of New jersey
to have charge of the wet debate
and Representative Sanders CD.)
Of Texas, and Hawley to control
time of opponents.
The agreement to limit debate
was reached only after Repre-.
sentative Bankhead CD Of Ala
bama, announced many members
want to finish the beer bill so
they can get home for Christ
mas.
A final vote tomorrow became
probable as a result of debate
limitation
william D. Upshaw of Georgia,
Prohibition party candidate for
President, exercised a former
members privilege of a seat on
the floor during the debate.
Rainey Opens Debate
Representative Rainey Of iii.
nois, white-haired Democratic
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
De EMOCRATS
OBJECT To
RUSHING
Roosevelt Seen Unlikely to
Ipin Hoover in Solution;
Message Cheers Britain
IL cE0RcE R. HOLMES
~ GEORGE r. HOLMES
resident Hoover's latest bid

Rtesident Hoover latest bid
for international action on
three fronts war debts, a
world economic conference and
disarmament - struck several
major snags today.
Congress remained cold to his
suggestion that a commission be
Sc up to reexamine the war debt
structure while from Albany came
reports that President-elect RooSe
velt is not disposed to go along
with Mr.. Hoover's novel proposal
that they jointly name an Ameri
can commission or board to deal
with the whole interrelated series
Of problems.
Question Unanswered
Whether there has been any di'
rect contact between the Presi-
dent and the Preside dent-elect re-
manned something of b mystery
Here in Washington that ques'
ton was answered.:
''YOu will have to ask Gov.
ernOr Roosevelt"
In Albany, Governor Roosevelt
replied:
"YOu will have to ask Wash
ingtOn."
Under the circumstances, it
was believed President Hoover's
suggestion was made without
prior consultation with the PreSi-
dent-elect and that it probably
surprised Roosevelt as much as
it did members of Congress.
Mixed Reaction on Hill
In any event, It appeared un-
likely today that Mr.. Hoover'S
proposals would get very far
unless he chooses to name such
a commission on his own execu-
tive responsibility for what it
might be able to accomplish in
the 10 weeks of life that are left
to his Administration.
The reaction in Congress to
the Presidents special message
was mixed.
There was general appreciation
of that part of Mr.. Hoover's mes
sage which declared against can
collation. of the debts. or any re-
vision thereof unless such revision
is compensated by definite bene-
fits in markets and otherwise"
There was likewise approval of
Mr.. Hoover's outlined policy of
re-opening the debt question only
with "those nations who have
sought to maintain their obliga-
tions to us"
Would Exclude France
This latter policy would def
nitely exclude France, since she
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
D. c. MAN HITS
CHAIN GANG
TORTURES
]. P. SeigaI Tells of Meeting
Burns in Georgia Camp
and of Own Escape

II once was an escaped
convict from a Georgia chain
gang and, while ! got out
alive, after they recaptured
me I was lucky. The ma
iority of men who escape,
however, usually die before
their sentence ends"
With that statement, j. P
Seigal, now living in Washington
began his story of cruelties he en-
countered in a Georgia chair
gang, which led to a sensationa
escape and his subsequent recap
ture in Baltimore.
Seigal said he came forward tt
tell his story because, if possible
he wanted to help his former fel
low prisoner, Robert Elliott
Burns, self-publicized fugitive
from a chain gang" evade extra
dition to Georgia. t
Burns Is now the centers0t 9
spectacular extraditfon fight II
New Jersey. where he was cap
tured several days ago. IL
Convicted in 1920
Seigal said he was convicted in
1920 in Fulton county, Georgia
on a trumped up charge and sen
fenced to serve IL months.
Sent to a convict camp about
10 miles from Atlanta, he said, he
stood the beatings the guards ad.
ministered with heavy straps until
one of them knocked him off a
truck. He pretended to be unable
to walk and was ent to another
camp, which had hospital. The
rest of his story, in his own words,
follows:
Gone day the doctor came
in. 1 knocked him unconscious,
tied him with a sheet, and
started out of the prison en-
closure in his automobile. The
guards saw me and opened fire
with riot guns. The car was
riddled, but I kept right on 60
ing until 20 miles away. /
drove into a side road, leading
to the river. / was still wear
ing the shackles put on me
when / became a convict, but
1 swan the river, managing to
keep dry two suits which I
found in the doctors car.
HOPS A FREIGHT
"Safely across the river, I
smashed the chains with =
rock and changed my clothes.
Il then caught a freight train
and went to Chattanooga, where
l borrowed enough money from
friend to take me to Balti-
more. I was caught there with
in a month. 1 wanted to fight
extraditiOn, but didn't have the
money and was raiIrOaded back
to Georgia.
Back in Georgia I got my
first break. Instead Of being
sent back to the camp from
which / had escaped, / was
sent to another one near ROs-
well. The warden of that camp
, and the head of the one had
escaped from didn't like each
other, and fortunately the latter
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
First Skating
Of Season at
Lincoln Pool

The sound of ringing blades
on Lincoln Memorial reflecting
pool early today ushered in
another skating season for
Washington.
Safeguarded by three inches
of ice, skaters will be permitted
use of the reflecting pool and
of Rock Creek from Blagden
Avenue Ford to Grapevine
bridge all day.
The sun is expected to render
both places unsafe by night,
however, and Frank T. Cart
side, chief of public parks, has
ordered police guards to keep
skaters away tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Missing for 20 Years,
Writes From Sickbed

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 20
QN.S0 from his
Ohio home almost 20 years ago,
Arthur Francis, 81. construction
worker, has been found here, re-
married and the father of eight
children. The wife he left in
Newark, Ohio, in 1913 also has
remarl lea and now has two chill
dren roy her second marriage,
francis learned when he wrote
to his family from his Sickbed.
Francis vanished from Ohio dur
ing q flood at Newark in 1918
and he was believed to have
perished.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Feared Jail on Xmas,
FinUncier Ends Life

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 U.N.SD.
Eugene F.. Consigny, 81, Beverly
Hills financier, shot and killed
himself in a small room in the
Hall of Justice in fear that he
would be sent to jail and sep
arated from his wife and three
daughters Christmas Day, his at
torney revealed today. On trial
for grand theft of $50, 900 from a
mortgage company he had headed,
ConSigny had spent two hours on
the witness stand explaining al
legged Juggling of accounts.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
II DiUOrce Seekers
Ask YuLe Freedom

RENO, New, Dec. 20. U.N.S0.
Twenty divorce seekers, 16 of
whom are women, were to head
line the pref Christmas rush for
Nevada divorce DEGREES here
today. Twenty-one new suits were
filed yesterday by persons hoping
to take the Reno cure" and re-
turn to their homes throughout
the country for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
2 FLiers Die, House
Burned in Air Crash

PARIS, Dec. 20 Q.N.SO-Two
aviators were killed and a house
was burned today when mill
tary airplane crashed into the
roof of a private residence at
Antony, Paris suburb, and burst
into flames. In the belief resi-
dents of the house may also have
been killed, police began an i'm
|asaediate investigation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Philadelphia Gang
Makes $4,000 Haul

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20 U.N.S)
Five armed robbers escaped with
loot estimated I at $4,000 today
after holding up a branch Of the
Pennsylvania Company for Insur-
ance on Lives and Granting Of
AnnuitieS,
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
SeGIUGy Reservation
To Protect NelU York

Canada will accept a reserva-
ton to the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty safeguarding the rights of
New York State against power
diversion by the Aluminium Com
pany of America, Assistant Secre-
tary of State James Grafton
Rogers declared today at Senate
hearings On the waterway project.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to-
night, with lowest temperature
about % degrees; Wednesday
partly cloudy; gentle variable
winds tonight, becoming mod
crate southerly Wednesday. N
Temperature yesterday-Highi
est, "a; lowest, Is. (1S31; W.
est, 81; lowest, 36.)
Humidity yesterdRy-Highsst,
s3; lowest, Sc.
Full Wsatksr kapoFE ~ uAGss 9
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
TROOPS RULE ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 20
UNIS0 Argentina is under mill
tary rule today after President
= sto issued a decree declaring
a state of siege for an indefinite
period.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
California Lions
Bein0 Taken to Egypt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
GN.SO.-Although it may appear
incongruous at first glance, Albert
Bingmann, lion attendant at
FleiShhacker Zoo, today is en-
route to Cairo, Egypt, with two
lions for the zoo there. The ami
mails are California mountain
lions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

Paul-Boncour to form a new
cabinet. Six years ago at a
disarmament conference in
Geneva he was head of Frances
delegation and I saw quite a
lot of him. He is very able. l
have always wondered since
then why France never used
him more.
France will pay. And it can't
possibly hurt her as badly as it
will some of our writer's and
American financiers. | never
saw people so broken-hearted
over our country's receiving a
little dab Of money.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

Congress is getting ready to vote on beer agail
Beer was passed by the people. But they can't g
it through Congress.
Copyright 1894 By MeNauEht syndioa4s
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
WILL ROGERS Says:

LOS ANGELES. Dec 20-I see where France has
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
HUNS LECTURES

g8F ec. 20 u.N.s0.-Al-
las received many
esture In the United
1 So Ed0uaro Hefriot, fallen
French premier, viii accept none
hsf asEss hs sa3d today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
u. s.. Mere ut Fleet
Cuts Ce ~ July 1

Inc snLS merchanJ
fleet She Iuuidated within
. year ically cut by July
/, ReT e Davis CD Of
Tenn man Of the House
Mert ~ .sfne Committee de-
HUNS LECTURES
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Large Apt.-$44.50
Ant. a, l722 w. Va. Ave. NE.

Apartment consisting OF reception hall.
living room, 2 bed rooms, kitchen, tiled
screened porch; equipped with Bryant
gas heater
Evening star., 1932-08-11

l4o0 GIRARD ST. N.W.--ENTIRE THIRD
floor; q rooms. kitchenette. bath, gas and
electric light fur, S35 month; adults.
1888 D ST. SE-ENT1RE SECOND FLOOR.
Two rooms. inclosed sleeping porch, kttchen
and semi-private bath, $35 month.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

5l24 NEBRASKA AVE. ION Conn.)-Cool
southwest room. windows. next bath; pri-
yate family; reas.; congenial person. Cleve-
land $40
Evening star., 1932-08-11

you WILL LIKE 1T.
1854 Euclid St n.w.-5 and T. and b.,
with large porches 500.
D. H JOHNSON CO, GAL N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

1875 18th ST. QUINCY APT.-NEwLY FIN
ished 4 rooms, hall. bath, large porch con-
venient location; low rent. DAVID r.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

ll21 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive, clean dou'
BILE rooms. redecorated, homelike, t6. $3.50
Ink. So SO. 81: slnEle room. So SO weekly.