davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
banks and release credit for bus

banks and release credit for bus iness. T, Sentiment in congress at the close of 1881 was definitely hostile to federal unemployment relief. Senate liberals fought a losing bat | tie. early this year for the $375,- 900, ,000 LaFollette- Costigan bill. In the closing hours of the ses- sion, however, a congress at last convinced of the need for relief brought out an act which not only contained the general provisions of the original bill but which ex- banded the program to $2,122,- 000,000 in a comprehensive at tempt to stimulate employment and business.
 Further human relief was af- 'fordeds by a grant of 85,000,000 bushels of farm board wheat to the Red Cross, to be distributed through the country.
 Economic relief was extended in the form of the Glass-Steagall bill for expansion of the federal reserve credit system, the land bank bank bill and. the act estab4 fishing an agricultural credit, cor poration to aid farm financing. The necessity of balancing the federal budget led congress into the greatest peacetime tax legis- lation in the nations history. The. two houses, after months of pre- liminary work, produced the $1,- 1l9,000,000 tax bill. It levied a large number of so-called ''nui- sance taxes" and a sharply grad uated income tax scale, written into the bill after the house had famed into open revolt against a general sales tax.
 Economies in federal salaries and in the expenses of the various were expected to to- tai almost $350;00O,000 and thus complete the task of putting the government on "pay as you go" basis.
 The session saw the, beginning of a break in the dry ranks which had maintained an overwhelming majority during the 12 years since the ratification of the 18th amend fnent. Vets were defeated on each attempt, but showed strong gains over the preceding congress.
 The legalization of beer was in- jected into senate debate on nu- merous occasions and the repeal declaration of the democratic con- vention stimulated efforts at the close of the sesion to force passage of substitute for the 18th amendment. ,.,
 Vets were confident that they would be able to muster sufficient votes in December to modify the volstead act.
 Senator Norris. veteran republi- can insurgent from Nebraska, scored two notable victories in the adoption of a bill curtailing the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes and the approval of a constitutional amendment elimi- mating the flame duck" session of congress. The amendment has al- ready been ratified by more than 10 states. '.
 The senate by an overwhelming majority rejected a bill providing for cash payment of veterans ad- justed service certificates as house watched from the galleries. Muscle Shoals Legislation was thrust Into the background by es- sentiai fiscal and relief iesisla- tions
 The senate conducted two i'm. portant investigations--one into the sales of foreign bonds by the .internationai bankers" of Wall street and the other Into stock market practices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Accident Victim
 Still Unconscious
Joseph O'Donnel Run Down By Car, Lies At Hospital
 in Serious Condition

The condition of Joseph O'Don- aecident e near the intersectioD ha aeetOOs of Baldwin street and Sylvan avenue early last evening. remained critical today at St Mary's hospital. The pound fracture of the skull, frac- tured leg and. numerous lacera- ous. Miss Mary c. Dwyer of 1S1. Piedmont street, operator of the automobile involved in the acci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

fin of the police motor patrol wa4 within a few yards Of the irterSec< ton when. the accident occurred. He had the injured boy rushed to the hospital.
 Miss Dwyer. a nurse at Tat school was questioned by the po- lice and Coroner Monzani shortly after the mishap. She stated that the lad appeared in front of her car So suddenly that she couldnt avoid hitting him.
 The injured boy is the son of Mir and Mrs Michael O'Donnell Of q Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

$11,000. 100000. s,
 Billions have been made avail able to aid banking, business and the unemployed in their battle to conquer depression. In a national crisis, this congress has cut away from precedent and committed the federal government to a policy of broad emergency aid. The limit in the past had been drought or dis aster relief to restricted areas.
 Within little more than a month of it's meeting in December, con- grescs enacted the first two meas- ures to help meet the economic crisis. The first, the moratorium on war debts, principally aided Europe. The second, the $2.000,- 900, ,000 Reconstruction Finance corporation act, was designed spe- officially to bolster the nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

dent, is at liberty on her own recognizance pending the outcome of the boys injuries and Coroner John T. Monzani's investigation.
 A report filed at police head quarters stated that the boy ran into the street to recover a ball with which he had been playing. He was struck, knocked down and run over by the sedan operated by Miss Dwyer and her sister, Miss Margaret Dwyer. at the time of the accident. Patrolman Patrick Grif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
RADIO WON HER

Hollywood. July IS = (UP) - R. K. o. has. triumphed in a bit of competitive bidding for the serv- ices of Irene Dunne. Her recent visit in the east, 1t was revealed today, involved negotiations with Florenz Ziegfeld to star in a re- vival of "Showboat". Radio gave her new contract, and despite the depression, a raise in salary to stay with the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ATLANT
Tke MeGrk OS tke \ Grade /

ssheart oils'' have the highest lnbricating value.
 In customary refining practice. the sslight ends'' and ''heavy ends'' are blended. But tests prove that nearly all lubricating troubles come from these Slight" and ssheavy ends.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Congress About To Adjourn Acted Upon
 Money In Billions
Dealt With More Funds Than Any Peace Time Session - Passed Measures Involving More
 Than $ll 1000, ,OOO,OOO

Washington, July 15-UP)- The congress now preparing to ad- journ has dealt with more billions of dollars than any previous peace time sessions.
 Occupied with financial legisla- ton from first to last, and charting a new course of government aid in times cd distress, it has adopted measures involving more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

summer place in Middlebury. Mrs Katherine Dadario was appointed chairlady of the sports committee and Mrs Margaret Buckley, chair 'lady of the food committee, each with power to name other mem- bers of her committee. Other de- tails will be announced at the next meeting of the lodge which will take place on July 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
WAS DEsPONDENT

fuS) - suicide of Thcmas joyce.
 is. ln . trolley waiting station late yesterday was attributed today Co deapondonoy over Illness and lack |ef employment. Medical nutherls |iIes said Joyce swallowed poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Tennis, basketball. and volley ball will occupy the attention of the Fulton Park playground attendants during the next few days, accord- ing to an announcement made to- day by Supervisor Laverne. Verzier. A cali for candidates to report to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
THE OIL THAT cuts repair bills
THE HEART OF THE CRUDE

ATLANTIC therefore rejects them, using only the 'sheart oils.'' This means that the yield from a given amount of crude is just about one-half of that usually obtained. But 1t als0 means an oil that det- jnitely cuts maintenance bills - an oil that will last longer, cost you less, and do a better lubricatipg job than any prod- uct you have been able to buy before!
 Best of all, the new ATLAN- TIC MOTOR OIL sells at no extra cost. It is q fitting cons- paniOn to ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH, the great super-fuel that sells at regular-gas price.
 Fill your crankcase today with the nes0 ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL - she heart of the crude - the oil that cuts maintenance bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
NO SLIGHT ENDS''

ssLighs ends" ereporGte. . CaEse sxcessiUe oil consumption. . Havs lOso visc0sify. . HaUe Ioso lsbricGe.
 ing vGIue under heas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
NO ssHEAvY ENDS''

stHeavy ends" c0nfais residual ins- ipurisies. . Form say-Iike depOsie On exhGnse paIre stem. q. F0rin carbon deposit in combustion chamber, on undeEside Of Pisson head and bshind shs piss0n rings. . Cause JornsasiOB Of erankcsss
 sgssdge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Confirmation exercises at the In
dianapons Hebrew Congregation,
Tenth and Delaware streets, will be
held Friday morning and not Fri
day night as previously announced
in The Times. The exercises will
be part Of the Shavuoth services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Bond List Firms Up

A factor in bringing about the
better tone in the stock market, in
addition to the Auburn incident, was
strength in United States govern
ment bonds. Another was further
improvement in the American dol
lar in relation to foreign curren-
cies. This latter was considered a
reflection of increasing confidence
in America shattered recently by
circulation of vicious rumors in
Europe.
Dutch guilders broke below the
point at which it would be profitable
for Holland to take our gold. The
French franc eased off and the
Swiss franc lost a point The lat
ter, incidentally, is the only CONT
mental gold currency at sufficient
ly high level to permit shipment of
gold from New York on strictly
exchange basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Steady at
Weeks Advance; Sheep
Sell Down.

After early uncertainty hogs
turned lower this morning, prices
receding 5 cents from Wednesdays
average figures. Weights over $50
pounds absorbed most of the de-
cline. The undertone was steady
following the markets turn. The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
S305 to $40; early top, S3.45. Re
ceipts we're estimated at $500; hold
overs were 1872.
Cattle we're steady at the week.
advance. Receipts murdered ZOO
Vealers we're unchanged at S5.75
down. Calf receipts were 500.
Sheep were around so cents
lower, selling mostly at 81 down. A
few small lots brought up to 1925
Receipts were 400.
Slightly stronger prices in spots
and fully steady trend featured
trading in hogs at Chicago this
morning, while asking moved up 5
to 10 cents over Wednesdays aver
age. The bulk, 100 to 21O pounds,
was bid in at $345 to $3.50, with
heavier hogs, scaling $50 to 260
pounds, selling at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 10000. including
5000 direct; holdovers, 5000. Cat
tie receipts, 5000; calves, $500;
market steady, sheep receipts num-
bered $4,000; market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Anglo-Persan Oil Company in 1891 re-
ported net profit totaling 1.516. 773 pounds
after all charges. equal after preference
dividends to 68-100 per cent on ordinary
stock against 3,098,362 pounds. or 16 $4,000
per cent in previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
LIQUIDATION IN
WHEAT SENDS
VALUES DOWN
Canadian Offerings Factor
in Early Weakness;
Corn Off.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVHLE,
United Press stan Corresuoadent

CHICAGO, June 9.-Liouidation
continued undated on the Board
OF Trade today and dropped wheat
prices another sharp fraction at the
start, with July again going under
the 80 cent mark and approaching
the low of the season.
Pressure was not especially heavy
but Canadian offerings were a
weakening influence. Corn was
down fractionally with December
going into new ground. Oats and
rye were off with the major grains.
AT the opening, wheat was y to
q cent lower, corn was 4 to 81 cent
lower. oats Il cent lower and rye
y 20 q cent lower. Provisions we're
very slow.
Liverpool started about as expect
ed. but weakened under pressure
and at midafternoon was z to Ia
cents lower.
Chicago July corn sold at 2 cents
under Buenos Aires Wednesday,
which leads many traders to expect
an export demand soon. Corn has
been resisting pressure lately with
the better action in the cash market
aiding sentiment. There has been
no inclination to sell.
There was very little pressure in
oats Wednesday, but despite this,
September set a new low for the
season. The new crop is doing we'll
and harvesting is expected to get
under way in the southern sections
next week. The market Is taking
most of its steadiness from corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

The same was true with the Shu-
bert in Cincinnati, managed by
Nelson Trowbridge, where the
Drama League offered a splendid
subscribed season.
Now the theatrical map has
changed for three various groups.
The New York Theater Guild and
the Shuberts (The Drama League
group have pooled their subscrip-
ton interests and have organized a
new society called The American
Theater Society, Inc.
That means that these two pow
erful producing groups will center
their output in one theater in all
cities where there has been opposi-
ton between them.
Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and other
cities, which have had one or both
of these groups, are now guaran-
teed fine legitimate dramatic sea-
son, starting next fall.
The Local Condition
What of indianapolis? We have
never been season subscribers to
the New York Theater Guild or the
Drama League. And We can't
automatically inherit it now.
1t is true, we have had few
bookings from both but we never
had the right to demand full sea-
son because we were not subscribers.
This department has always urged
this city to create the subscribed
audience, as it is the only safe guar
antee for important and leading
New York productions and successes
with the original casts.
Now is the time to act and Leo
Rappaport. attorney and one of the
men operating English's in Indian
apolis, states I'VE would welcome it
here"
No correspondence, as far as Rap
paport knows, has passed between
the English management and the
newly formed American Theater
Society. Inc.
Rappaport is of the hope that In
dianapoliS and other cities will get
some OF these productions even if
it is impossible to become member
of the society.
He thinks that it might be pos
sible for the society to book attrac-
tions to this city from Cincinnati
and Cleveland as we'll as Chicago.
But We all know that the only way
to actually get the complete season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
NAB SIX IN DRY RAIDS
Beer, Whisky Reported Seized at
Hotel and Apartment.

Six men were arrested in three
liquor raids by police Wednesday,.
All are charged with blind tiger.
Raiders at 1856 North Illinois
street, apartment 6, arrested Pharis
Hanley, %, and reported seizure of
eighty-two quarts Of home brew and
a gallon Of whisky.
At the fremont hotel, raid re-
suited in arrest of three men, all
guess. They are Otto Marshall,
Frank Bell and John Gordon.
Sesch of their rooms is said by
police to have revealed whisky.
Others arrested are John Roberts,
81, of 1921 Barrow avenue, and
Emmett Bailey, 81, of 1915 Yandes
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Births
Boys

Holsey and Electra Purviene. 2615 White.
Daniel and Helen Bray, 1887 North
Illinois.
Marvin and Lillian Karch, 1910 Gale.
Earl and Bernice Cox, Coleman hospital.
william and Greta Gardner, sO6 East
Prospect.
Robert and Mabel webb, SIT North
Lynn.
hospital.
Archie and Lucy Stewart, 201s Cornell.
Roy and Irma Bryant, 1885 Lexington.
Girls
Hubert and Hanna Baker, s1s North
Jefferson.
John and Marie Gill, 2811 East Vermont
Beuregard and Lula Hemings, Coleman
hospital.
John and Edna Games, 900 West
Charles and Goldie Hughes, Il South
Highland
Eddie and Carrie Howard. 1884 Lewis
Arlie and Dora Holderfeld, 1889 Ludlow
Royce and Katherine Thomas, Methodist
hospital.
Thomas and Dorothy Ryan, Methodist
hospital.
Fred and Elizabeth Buses, 21s Eastern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Lawyers Title and Guaranty COMPANY
declared dividend of ST., against 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

E. A. Richardson, styled 'Tndi-
ana's poet laureate" :gwill speak at
the meeting of the Exchange Club
Friday noon at the WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Cash Grain.

June g.
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
York rate we're:
wheat-Lweak: No. / red. 4o@41c; No.
2 red, 800 40c; No. hard, 3eG40c.
Corn-Steady; No. white. 22G23c; No.
3 white. 21@22c: No. 2 yellow. ala 22c:
No. 3 yellow, 2OQ2lc: No. 2 mixed, 400
21c; No. mixed 10000
Oats-Steady; No. ? white. l5K916Ac:
No. 3 white. 1417 @151zc.
Hay-Steady; e. o. b. country points
taking 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville; No. / timothy. $7d7.50;
No. 2 timothy. $6@6.50.
Inspections
wheat-No. 2 red. car; No. mixed,
1 car Total. cars.
Corn-No. white. l car; No. white.
l car; No. white. l car; No. yellow,
7 cars; No. yellow, cars Total, IA
cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. car; No. white.
8 cars Total. Q cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

California Water Service Company.
twelve months ended April 30 1892 re-
ported net operating income of Sl,115.947.
against S1,108,563 in preceding twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Deaths
otto Nies. %. city hoaptal.

QUO Mes, q, CITY hoN DIAL, encephaIitls.
Naomi Keith, 81, 524 Maple, urernia.
Mary Turner, so. Central Indiana hos
pital, chronic enterocolitis.
Mary Casey, 81, 1880 Marlowe, chronic
myocarditis.
Julia Ashby. 81. Canal at Twenty-h fifth
street, drowning. accidental
Ida Meyer, IS, city hospital, cerebro
splnalmeningitis
Alberta MCGEE. IT, 1910 Commerce.
endocarditis
Anna Brill, 20. st. vincent's hospital,
toxic goiter.
Vernon Blackburn. Is, "a North Hamil-
ton, acute endocarditis
Luba Ristech. 81, 81 South California,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
R. Felix Geddes. so, 4o4 East Twelfth,
broncho pneum3nia
Lulu Murray Reed. 81, 81 North
Audubon, acute nephrjtis.
Indiana Potts. S. Coleman hospital
acute uyocardltls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Bank of England statement as of June 9.
SHOWS CIRCULATION at 357, 23S 900, against
against 34.2 per cent and bullion I32 46i
200, against 129, 341 900 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Noon Prices Higher

Before the rally in stocks,
number of leading issues, including
United States Steel and American
Telephone penetrated their previous
bear market lows.
Around noon Steel common was
at 265s, up p from the previous
close; American Can 3715, up IL;
Case 1871, up e; Allied Chemical
so, up q Dupont q, up IL; Stand
ard of New Jersey 241s, up p;
Woolworth IS, up IL; General Mo-
tors 82l, up "a New York Central
1913, up l; Atchison 27H, up 22S;
Union Pacific 37H, up 81; Ameri-
can Telephone 83A, up rs; Con-
solidated Gas 35I, up rs, and
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 1874,
up 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Chicago Grain Range
By Times Special
CHICAGO. June
corn. "a; oats. 80:
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. June s.-CarlotS: Wheat Q:
corn. "a; oats. 80; rye o. and barley. /.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, June s-Primary receipts:
Wheat-441 900. against LOST 900: corn.
$4,000. against 454. 000 oats. Isl 600
against 10000. Shipments-Wheat. sl7,-
900, against l,150,000; corn, las, 900. against
$4,000; oats. $4,000. against 100000.
By United Press
CHICAGO. June s-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. red, Soc; No. 2 yellow hard,
Northern. 5sisc. 'i cornHNo mo- 0 MIXED 100 soc
No. yellow. 3o12c No. yellow, 500
30hc: No. 3 yellow. Soc No. s yellow.
284 G28lac: No. 2 white 30630I5c: sample
grade 26lac Oats-No. 2 white. 20% an
22Iac; No white 20621c: No. / white,
2o12c;. Rve-No sales. Barley-34Q 45c.
Timothy-$2.75@3 Clover-s9.25@l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
NOW is THE TIME TO
GETON BAND WAGON
Cincinnati and Other Cities Now Are Sure of ORGANIZED
Audiences for the Next Legitimate Season.
BY WALTER n. HICKMAN

IF indianapolis is going have theatrical next fall and
winter Will be necessary for crop this summer
cincinnati o. has not only planted its theatrical
start reaplng
open weeks subscription Cynara one of the hits
of the present Broadway ~ ~
Two guaranteed audiences at the Eranger Grand and the other
a nave been assured
In the past seasons the New
fine season OF plays because the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
New York Curb Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl
New York Bank Stocks

(Bv Thomson and McKinnon)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Chicago Title and Trust Company de-
cIared a, dividend of So. payable July l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Recsints. $500: market. higher

Iood and choice beefS. ...... 5000
utter common and medium. 2.250
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 900; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Pacific Lighting Corporation declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of S1.5O
on preferred stock, payable July Is, Of
record June 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Pacific Gas and Electric declared the
common stock, payable July IS, Of record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Friday-"The seawOrthy Auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

CLEVELAND, June -Butter-Market,
steady; extras 2O24c Standards 2034c.
Eggs--Market steady; irsts, 1214c; current
heavy fowls, 13d14c medium fowls, 14a
15c; Ieghorn fowls, 11Q12c; heavy broil-
ers. 20@22c; leghorn broilers. 13616c:
ducks. 10012c; old cocks. 6G10c; geese, &c.
otatoes-Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania
60665c per bushel sack; Maine Green
Mountain, mostly $1G1.10 per 100-lb sack
Idaho russell medium to large, S1.55@1.60
per 100 h. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
The Only Unchanged Baseball
Rule-Why were the lines between
basas Of a baseball diamond made
ninety feet? The explanation takes
baseball history back eighty-seven
years to 1845, when Alexander j.
Cartwright of New York organ
lied the first baseball club and
laid out the first diamond.
AS it was not customary to
measure in yards or feet to any
extent in those days, Cartwright
simply stepped off thirty PAGES
which proved to be ninety feet
as the distance between bases, and
let it go at that. Little did he
or his associates realize that this
distance always would be salts
factory, and that the distance so
carelesSly stepped off would re-
main unchanged for eighty-seven
years. Any other distance than
ninety feet would have ruined the
game and baseball would be I'M
heard of today.
The Billion Year-OId Tree-In
1869 a disastrous flood ragged in
the vicinity of Gilboa, N. Y. The
waters carried away some of the
upper rock strata near the village,
exposing what seemed like the
realization of a Daleobotanist'
most extravaganza dream.
Deep in the bedrock was found
imbedded an entire petrif1ed for
est. The forest had fourished in
the Upper Devonian era, lying
back approximately 1,OOO,OOO,OOO
years. When these trees sank out
of sight, the greater part of what
is now the state of New York still
was the bottom of vast inland
sea.
The tree fossils were restored
very ingeniously. The giant Lepi-
dodendron stands today in the
New York state museum exactly
as it had stood in the primeval
forest approximately 9,995,00O
centuries before Adam.
Friday-"The Seaworthy Auto.