davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
Forward to the
FARMERS NATIONAL.
RELIEF CONFERENCE
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORMED

State and National Committees being formed to
arrange for delegations the Washington conference on
december l. The National Call committee to date con-
sists off, Harry Lux, Lincoln. Nebr A. o. Rosenberg,
Newman Grove Nebr.; Lew Bentley Perkasia, Pa;
and H. Springer, Vineland, N. ]. These men are also
ng as conference organizers their respective states
The National Call Committee will be enlarged and
more state organizers appointed, the movement
spreads other states. Wherever possible, local Con-
ference secretaries will be elected or appointed.
Delegates, each representing Is or more, are to be
elected by farmers meetings. They must be farmers
whose income is primarily derived from farming Farm
e who wish be at the Conference and are elected
as delegates may raernal delegates 1t esti-
mated that expenses for the trip will be $0 per delegate
The executive secretary of the conference Lem Harris
requests that all and inquiries about the conference
be sent him, Box 1854, Georgetown Sta. Washington
D. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
CANDIDATES IN
DAKOTA, MONT.
Running on Communist
Party Program of Militant
Struggle

Certificates of nomination for
candidates Of the Communist par
y have been filed in North Dako-
IA and in Montana. In addition
electors have been filed in both
states for William q. Foster fol
president and James w. Ford fol
vice president in the November
elections.
The Communist party is urging
ne farmers in these states as thru
out the country to vote for its
candidates on the basis of point !
N its program which reads as fol
lows:
Emergency relief for the i'm
pOverisSed farmers without re-
~rlCtiOns by the government and
BANKS; tax exemption for the
impoverished farmers and no
forced collection of rents or
debts"
The candidates in North DakotI
are as follows:
u S. Senator: Frank Witty, Of
Larson.
U. S. Representative: Ella
Continued en- P~gS. rwo)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

U. F. L. locals would send a pro-
test to city manager Henry Trax-
i'll, GAINESVILLE, Wis. against the
terror that prevails there against
free speech and assembly.
One of the automobile plants
there just cut their employees Is
per cent and laid off 1900. The
political grafters there are doing
everything in their power to pre-
vent the masses from getting any
knowledge about the Communist
party and its platform.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
Police and American
Legion Organize to
Attack Communists
(BY G. v. PEARSON

Ne ~ Il AlEA4kAJO4NI
Rockford, H., Sept. 25.-We
mooOli0ed a few comrades from
rockford, H., Beloit, and Racine,
Wis But thru lack of response
and organization by the comrades
nom the different places we were
not able to break through the ter
TUT that prevails there. We were
seiused a permit to hold a meet
ing by the authorities and told to
Expect trouble. There were be-
~een seven and eight thousand
peOple assembled there to hear
Omfade Johnny Segett, candidate
LOT congress IN the first congress
sional district.
SaneSville's whole police force
s there. beside five hundred
american Legion thugs. TO break
- the meeting II we attempted 70
mold one there.
SEEING Il would have been sui.
Sue to hold a meeting we post
SOneo 1t TIN the near future wher
can organize correctly and
Ma. ss thru the terror that prevail.
me wokers In Illinois and Wis
0'm would appreciate n Il IN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

ed by an Emergency Committee
of the New York Milk She'd" or
ganized last spring to secure high
er prices. The committee is COM
posed of large-scale farmers and
works in cooperation with the
Dairymen's League. The commit
tee did not secure higher prices
until after the threat of a strike,
yet the committeeman are opposed
10 any strike action. George N
Allen, secretary Of the committee,
declares, 81 am not in sympathy
with the methods that western
farmers have been using, but ]
don't know how long we can keep
farmers In line IL dealers continue
to cut prices" Mr. Allen owns a
dairy of 80 cows In Washington
county.
The committee has cooperated
with large-Bcale dealers in trying
TO force independent concerns to
raise consumers prices. The rea-
son given Is that the competition
Of small-scale dealers prevents the
big companies from giving the
farmers higher prices. On ths
other hand the New York Consum'
ers' League charges that the com,
mittee represents, mot the farm
ers, bat the big companies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
PEASANTS IN POLAND
FIGHT LAND ROBBERY


Warsaw Sept 1.-THE LODI newspaper
Clos Poganny' reports that bloody collisions have
taken place between the police and desperate peas
ants near the village of Naremnice in the Lok dis
trict. The collisions occurred as government sur
veyors arrived to distribute land according to gov
eminent plans which favor the rich peasants at the
expense of the poor. The peasants prevented the
surveyors from carrying out their work. whereupon
large force of police arrived and fierce collisions
occurred. Bayonetts. revolvers and tear gas bombs
were used against the peasants
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
FARMERS LEARN
WHO MISLEADERS
AMONG THEM ARE
(BY EARL BROWN)

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-
Through the combined efforts
Of Milo Reno, Wallace Short,
Republican candidate for Con-
gress, in whom the farmers
have confidence, the press, the
radio, local businessmen and
commission men the strike in
around Sioux City has been
halted.
The farmers, especially the
impoverished farmers are very
much dissatisfied with tn e
course the strike has taken and
many are now clear on who the
misleaders are.
Others are net able to under
stand how or why, but they are
sure that they were sold out.
Picketing has started up anC
may develop into a real strug'
gle again soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
DEMOCRATS READY
TO SUPPORT MINI.
FARMER-LABORTTES

That there is no difference IN
the Farmer-Labor party in Mime
sofa and the Democratic party was
admitted in letter to L. ]. Flesh
er, chairman of the Volunteer
Democratic State Central commit
tee, to Farmer-Labor committees
thruout the state. Flesher pro-
posed that the Farmer-Laborites
support Roosevelt, Garner and
three Democratic candidates fol
Congress, in return for which tht
progressive" Democrats would
support the rest Of the Farmer
Labor ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

WILLISTON,
BREAK STRIKE
Discourage Mass Picketing;
Refuse to Call Meeting
on Organization
ATTACK MILITANT
Communist Farmers Lead
In Picketing Highways
Near Williston
ATTACK MILITANT
CBY LEFT DAILY

Williston, N. D., Oct. las
soon as the strike was officially
declared in North Dakota On Sept.
Fl several men approached Joe
Wegley, chairman of the Williams
County Holiday Association and
asked him to call meeting to de-
termine the will of Williams coun-
ty farmers regarding picketing.
Mr.. Wegley twice refused to call
such a meeting saying there would
be joint meeting of Mckenzie and
Williams county farmers whenever
Burdick, the state chairman, could
come here.
In the meantime between 1000
and 5000 bushels of wheat were
coming into Williston alone each
day, livestock and potatoes were
being shipped in large quantities.
Also, the feeding yards of the
Great Northern here were full
(about 1000 head) of livestock 8
or times a week. This was com
mon knowledge to many farmers
despite the declaration of grain
dealers that the strike was effec
tive.
25O-SOO ATTEND MEETING
After a canvass of farm opinion
which clearly showed that the ma
jority were in favor of picketing ;
rank and file meeting was calle'
. by five farmers. Between $50 an,
: 300 farmers attended this meet
ing.
Officers of the Holiday Associa
ton tried to monopolize the meet
ing and did for the first hour wit
recommendations that picketine
wasn't necessary, that force an
violence never accomplished any
thing, that the widespread .'mors
support" behind this strike woul
= prove effective in the end, etc.
: However, the farmers got tn
e floor after awhile and after COZ
t siderable discussion it was voted t
picket with only two dissentin
votes. Unfortunately, at thi
! point, the chairman allowed tn
. meeting to break up without max
; ing plans for the picketing.
COMMUNISTS LEAD IN
. PICKETING
The next morning between 4
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
FARM BUREAU IS
TO BE VOTED ON
IN IOWA COUNTY

Due to the mass pressure Of
the farmers, the county commits
sioners of Thurston county have
decided to put the question of the
farm bureau to a vote in the No
vember elections. Petitions have
been circulated by the farmers
against the county agent, and 9th
ers by businessmen for him. The
county commissioners met in a
special session on Friday, Sept. 30
to decide the question. ALI day
masses of farmers crowded the
streets of Fender, Iowa, the county
seat, arguing the question. The
bureau has cost the county $4,000
annually.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

The Massachusetts Farmers League with headquar
tiers Worcester county has endorsed the Farmers Ma
onal Relief Conference to be held in Washington on
December Steps are being taken to organize Massa
chusets delegation.
William NJ. Hobby of Templeton, member of the
executive committee of the Massachusetts Farmers
League has agreed serve on the National Conference
Call Committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
BANKERS DRIVE
TO AID FARMER
Hoover Bankers Commit
tee Refuses to Consider
Moratorium

Representatives of the banks, in
srrance companies, joint stock
land banks, and of the Hoover ad-
ministration, meeting in Chicago,
on Sept. 80 have stated that no
moratorium on debts of the impov-
erished farmers can be seriously
considered" This is the conclu-
sion of the meeting which was cal
led by Hoover to meet the fore
closure problem facing the farm
masses. ...-'' --..
EMPTY PHRilSE
instead of. giving the farmers
any real relief the conference OF
forty bankers and government Of
ficials issued statement of empty
phrases. They pledged" that the
"whole power of the Reconstruc'
tion Finance Corporation is to be
thrown back of the agencies who
lend money and receive farm nor.
cages" The federal government
is to put its strength behind th'
bankers and not behind the farm
ers.
MORE POPPYCOCK
These robbers promised to hell
the farmers who "make an hon
est effort to make payments" bu
cannot do so.
Paul Bestor, of the Fedora
Farm Loan Board, said that tn
Land Banks only evict farmer
when the banks "feel compelled t.
act in self protection"
Representatives of the insuranc
companies and joint stock lam
banks said that their outfits dom
wish to acquire farm lands. The,
said nothing however about grant
ling the farmers the right to sta
on the land. They said nothini
about the thousands of farmers
they have already chased off o
their farms to protect the rici
capitalists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
MONT. FARMERS
Unite TO SAVE
CROP AND FARM
Mass Meeting In Plenty
wood Decides to Demand
Cash at Elevators
WILLING TO FIGHT
Farmers Call Meeting for
J October 8 to Elect Local
! Committees
WILLING TO FIGHT

Between 400 and $50 farmers of
Sheridan county gathered in the
Farmer-Labor Temple at Plenty
wood last Saturday, October 1, in
answer to a strike call issued by
Emil Nice of Archer and four
other farmers Of the county.
Emil Moe opened the meeting
and he was unanimously chosen
chairman with Nels Sunsted as
secretary. Mr.. Moe explained that
the sponsors of the meeting had
no program to- offer except that
of saving their homes and trying
to make living out of the farms,
which is now well nigh impossible.
He called for Speakers from the
floor to give their ideas as to
what the farmers should do in this
unbearable' situation and called on
all farmers, whether Republicans,
Democrats, Communists or Liberty
party members, to unite in this
issue.
FEDERAL BANK ROBBERS
The first speaker, K. o. Brens-
dahl, showed that the Federal
Land Bank was trying to take
over the homes of the farmers in
order to sell them to other farm
ers at ridiculously high prices. He
said: 1--WE must be ready with pitch
forks to defend our homes"
Art Wankel, a member of the
Communist party and well known
as a staunch fighter turnout the
county called on the rank and file
of all parties to unite on the issue
, that stare all the farmers in tbs
county in the face. He said thai
even if we got 81 a bushel for oul
wheat we couldn't pay all that w
owe. He advocated a plan that
found favor in his home commun
} ity, Raymond, whereby a market
ing day should be held at stated
intervals thruout the county whel
wheat should be sold, and only
, then, and the farmers should b
, organized to demand cash for tn
wheat. Applause greeted this ides
E Anton Jorgensen, a member o
the Liberty party, said that farm
t ers had signed on the dotted lin
, for the bankers, had signed OF
: the dotted line for the machine
' companies and now the govern
, CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

Richandtown, Pa, Sept l9.-The Executive Com
mttee of the Pennsylvania Farmers Protective Associa
on representing locals in ten different townships unan
mOu8y endorsed the call the Farmers National Relief
Conference. The Conference call will be brought before
the membership at local meetings
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

Vineland, N. 1.-The executive committee of the
New Jersey farmers Protective Association endorses the
Farmers Conference at Washington
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BOATS.

BRAND-NEW Caille outboard racing motor;
cost $3.50; sacrifice s1l0. Mr.. Roper, Dec,
$500 or 1872 Ogden st. NV.
OPEN LOG CANOE, 50 It. long. B-ft. beam.
Will sacrifice as / have no need for same.
apply 4o38 Grant street ne. or phone Atl
246o-J.
WANTED--Modern cabin cruiser, IS to SO
it,; give full details, motor, condition and
picture II possible. State lowest cash price.
Address Box Sal, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Z S T M + n T OF $500
SHOULD BRING AN IMME-
DATE INCOME OF FROM
$50 TO SIS PER WEEK.
Z WORK UN-
NECESSARY. CAN BE AT
TENDED TO EVENINGS.
PHONE MIR. ADLER Ma
TIONAL 1868 BETWEEN l
AND 5 MONDAY.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

furniture and piano;
NAANo hauling and delivering.
Gall BARRETT, Met. sl76. 2Qs
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Roomine house, II rooms, h.-w,h,i rent
$50: downtown; selling on account SICKNESS
Will MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
Evening star., 1932-01-17

WONDERFUL BUSINESS
BARGAINS.
CAFETERIA.
Doing SIS daily low rental $500.
CAFETERIA.
Opposite Govt Dept. Doing $50 daily.
Short hours; ideal for women. $2'5oo.
Near nth and Pa aye. Doing s40o week sdS
y. '' CLEANING Nc. AND PREssiNG. WV
Near 10th St si2suRasS spt; fIssf section $3.50
wkly. Good stock Tsrms, $4,000
Near large IfJNeHroSsrT sGh9ol ssee Ykly' Terms
ment. No competition. Reasonable terms
MERCHANTS BUS. & FIN. co.
1los Vermont Ave- Suite 1901. Nat. 9255. =
BUSINESS established seven
years, with record of normal in
crease, netting about $4,000
per wear, is offered for 81 10000
cash. You can keep your job
and handle this. An unusual op-
portunity, but YOU will have to
hurry. Owner has other inter
ests! Don't reply unless you
mean business and have the
money.
Address Box SOC, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
LIVESTOCK AND CATTLE.
FARM AND GARDEN.

SPECIAL JANUARY BARGAIN SALE.
While they last. transplanted nursery-grown
ornamental shade trees; Juda or Red Bud.
white Towering dogwood, mulberry and Eng
Lsh Hawthorne. all $40, branched low Lom-
tful Towering shrubs, all ga. Spirea,
deutzia. wiegela bush honeysuckle, hy-
81, or So dozen. Bushy. we'll shaped Nor
way, spruce, 1929. planted in attractive
RED baskets. two for s1.49. Landscape service.
EVERGREEN SUPPLY COMPANY, Metro
politau 6l7l.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CASH REGISTER (NationaD, eiec: cost
$3.50; rings from lc to 1899 90; any large
business; 5000. 3s29 Ca ave. NV. Col $685.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
PEAT-HUMUS

The wonder two-in-one fertilizer.
An unexcelled combination OF Imported
German peat moss and well rottsd cow
manure Thoroughly mixed and pulveriged.
NO odor, weeds, seeds or waste One dollar
nifty per l00-lb. bag delivered 500 lbs for S.
Try this for results. EVERGREEN SUPPLY
COMPANY, METROPOLITAN 6171.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
- -
ME- IMPROVFMFNTS


HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Special prices this month on pspering'
painting, plumbing heating, plastering' car
on our sms and mon
ITsss. tTse : estiHasss. HONE DEcoRAToRs'
Met. os54. 1909 9th st. NV. n.w.
NO CASH REQUIRED FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS,
BESIR fsR0fsaslY9ifN saYiNd psfsFa5fffI SSRoH list.
As Low as IS Monthly.
HiSPaEss GfshItGllYP IassTTERING
PLTMRINGVEbEATINsGTTU LFNLgNT WIKI RAKTnNsGTUGSoTTG
CONTINENTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Co
444 r. I. AVE. NV NORTH l0so.
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. PLAsTER1NG,
work guaranteed. 8. D. Lopatiri. Adams 52to:
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, IS up room
1882 patterns, guaranteed toryl sCrapeu sCraap
Neal Abelman. 80i 44th st. ne. Lin $3.50,
6:sA ass 1oo@s sG my IS uD
Metz any time Col. 0396. 20
PAPERHANGING - First-class paperhenging
done at once. $3.50 average room. lneauotanss e a5s
paper; work guaranteed. Call Col. 3356 -.
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. 81 room and
up. Let me show you 1882 designs. Ciareh-
don 572-J-1.
PAPERHANGING- Rooms. Sc up, New 1887
patterns. Prompt. personal attention !
Egdal, 1859 10th NV. Ad. 7l49 or Col 5543.
PAPERHANGING. plastering; rooms ptt paperetd
as low as S5 neat. clean work by expert
enced mechanic. Baitz. COL Irving st. NV
Columbia 1889.
PAPERHANGING. good work, guarantseea9s; e9s
rooms scraped dry, cracks filled. s745 ls5!
samples SpigeI Decorating Co, Col 0o43. II
RHANGING-spectal prices this week
Rooms papered, S. up Latest Designs ms herton GeS'
work Guaranteed years. FeHlUei ioe oo"'
1872 c st ne. Lincoln 1852. 1s
PAPERH pspered. s5 and
George, 2ias 18th st. NV, Apt. !. Dec. tl4s
PAINTING
Rooms papered. IS up; bath, Kitchen d
painted. IS up; floors sanoeo an9 IeHtJ1y Whtts
reasonable Earle Jordan. Lin 300. Wh!se'
PIANOS tuned and minor repairs pastt ~ sbsIges Tis'
soHebIe eTnert. formerly oficial tuner with
q S Marine Band. Larsen. Lincoln 94tl.
patch work done reasonsoly'
new ceiling $40 o up flasaR45sssfio fInd 45si il.
D0OETNC-Guttering. spouting, paint
ROOFINO ing, furnace eleanins' re re
pairing: reasonable, Ajax, Roofing Co. NO.
sSl4. dav. night. 2O3S 18th st. NV
furniture repaired; WesTer, aver
1854 Newton St NV. Adams 84ol. -------..-
CALL A RELIABLE CONCERN.
a promise is no better than the com com
bss fsetory mo Jobs attest to the satisfaction we
uSbsoIutelv No Cash Required.
Pay AS Little As $500 Mont my.
Painting, paperirg,, plumbing Iing pissteIIiingg
hes ting. electrical wiring. roohns. cementsns'
esTpsntsrins; s;.Zssei7 ysathsg F,ysn sTfiPpes fFse
The The" GENERAL IS CONTRACTING co.
o27 NEW YORK AVE.
TELEPHONE DIST. 50S2.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
DOGS, PETS; ETC.

LOVELY RED MALE PERSIAN CATS; grown,
cheap to pet lovers; brown tsbby male loan
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
REAL BARGAINS.

DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT
And Gas station. 1o-yr. lease. Priced
right Terms oPsoRTGa1ry HSj iSlS
for for only only 500; no experience necessary: op-
crate eR0GERY fg9G R't icoRNER FSSa1 Rent sl5s
With beautiful living rooms; garage sarge
p9ns $500 nty xssky near squppsd sih0qs ls
yr. lease Price sJ4 JlsHsi sHosPr FP; 1907
DonF Fluff fT'O ASb My vEaET8B1E eHzH e STAND
In best market; clears s75 weekly Rent
sag PTes sSqSR s1RS HED ho
Rent, $40. Price, $500. Terms. No
i'iO CAFETERIA NEAR GOVT. DEpTs
PFsS ToUR% 81 So cAP Eaiy hND sf5Ds cARrER FR EP
In Va. Doing $500 weekly bII,,nNes Nc 1891
trade. ~ Price. Including property and bust
ness 'isSSS PEoWEs tsFHS sHos; s0 RSST, lsSs $50
NRfsy RFsTAURANr AJRfi DoiiG $500 Daily.
GhRAGE eTlfe GfEnt Is5 tefss ceTs1 $3.50. sJ ot "
BARBER SHOP Sopt g .S GhaiFs p4c. ',29S soo
1AiLJT IUMBHR RR& ( BUTIDERs' sUPPLY.
In nearby Virginia. Well eStab 4Sss OF
fSG'f for IL 500 500. let US SHOW You this pTopOsi-
'i0n.D DAfRy fR !5HRsEEAn wHo1EsaAlE,i .,.,x
equipped. m Owner wishes to, retire and vii viii
sell business and property for only $4,000 90
Let us show you IN tais unusual bargain 0
o0lisa'iOGGE GENERAL Tf iiOS SMERcHAND1sE.
Store in nearby Virginia. Wkly. rec S3S0.
Wonderful opportunity for expansion. own
er has other business interests and Will sell
business and property. for only 81 100. Truly
a bargain. Let us show you this PROPOSE
tion' No. llOl RESTAURANT.
In nearby ylrsinia; Ee5nss; 5ss SIS q, mGnth. non
ERERaG g2qE ssGo MERcHRa6sE TEy hfiff s'g DRY GOODS
Located in nesTby yTgins no Rens Es5s0 onS ~
$4,000 Let S9F6 V s5OT TRTM SSG taS sHop. No. lli0
Price l9 neaES' eaiS 5000. Let US SHOW you this
oapp&S zp5s6 eqoP FsgEa RYxs
soUTH's TDrH ! 81 LEADfNG BUSINESS BROKERS.
eth FLOOR; DIST t. Mt ATI RAT RATk 4sI5 RbDG"
P. F. Carley, 8O2 10th St,
Broom rooming house, Ideally located
and equipped bargain for N'ooo' cash'
81 0Oc.
20 rooms. downtown: low rental; real bar
gain for $1,000; cash required Sooo'
IT rooms downtown. rooms all rented; ;
good furniture; low rental; $3.50; cash. sooO
1s-room boarding house; splendid location;
good income; real bargain for sl,5oo.
Beauty parlor. best located and equipped
place in washington; price, 1880; terms.
Small lunch room, nicely equipped; low
rental; a bargain; 81 600; cash, $3.50.
Delcatessen and grocery near large
school; store and rooms; good buy $500
P F. cARLEY, MET s727.
ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN
WITH SOME CA P | T A L
AWAITING AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO START THEIR
BUSINESS CAREER WITH
AN EXPERIENCED ORGAN
IZATION NOW MARKET
ING AN ARTICLE NOT MA
TERIALLY AFFECTED BY
THE DEPRESSION AND
WITH PROSPECTS FOR
IMMEDIATE AND PROFIT
ABLE EARNIN IS. Ma
TIONAL 1904, MIR. MORTON.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

DEE GEE KENNELS-we have reduced stud
fee on two hiGh-elaSs Boston terriers:
Haserty Kine Dee Gee, $40, and Count Dee
Gee Again, SIS; Boston terrier. Spitg, police
nrpniss. chean Ehrnherd 2a1R