davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

the annual federation meeting.
May 81 the social meeting will
b. with Mrs. Rilla Thomas.
Mr.. George =. Moore is in Sc
attic this week on business.
The Brownettes Song Ensem-
bic. under the capable direction
OF Jessie Coles Grayson. central
to, is filling many engagements.
Mabel Sheppard Margaret Grit
fifth and Marcel Johnson com
plete the ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatters have
taken up their residence in the
Flowers Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Baker had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boyle and
Richard. Jr.
The Ladies Guild of st. Phil
fps Church arranged delightful
surprise this week in honor Of
Mrs. w. IL. Alternately who is
leaving the city. Mrs. Thelma
Flowers was in charge. Miss
Barbara Hubbard sang a group
% songs, Mrs. w. l.. Reese gave
reading, Mrs. Waldo Boyle
presented token to Mrs. Aber-
nathy in behalf of the Guild.
Delicious refreshments We're SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garden
entertained group of friends
with a card party Saturday even
ing.
Friends of Mrs. Stella VIII
llams will be Interested to learn
that she and her mother are now
in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Pearl c. Stewart was hos
tess for the business meeting of
the Rosebud Study Club Wednes-
day. Mr.. Cora Minor gave a de-
munstration of Keeping Fit"
exercises. Mrs. Thelma Flowers
presented pantOmime. THE
Business Girls Day" The club
plans to take an active part in
the annual federation meeting
Miss Kate Lewis and Mrs. Cora
Minor will be joint hostesses for
the Mothers Day meeting this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Alternately
have purchased a country resi-
dence few miles from Vancou-
yer, Wn., and expect to take pos
session soon.
Mrs j W. Stanley was hos,
tess for the Bridge class Mon
day. AT the luncheon hour a
birthday cake with lighted can.
dies was placed before Mrs. p
c. Stewart in honor of her birth
day. Mrs. DeNorval Unthank
was guest OF the class.
The Literary Research Club
held an interesting business NEE
ting Friday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Charles Adams
Mrs. Adams gave q review on
the changing regime of Russia
Mrs. W. Boyle reviewed Sugar
House" by Fannie Hurst. Mrs
W. A. Reed gave a brief talk on
study Mrs. W. Cochran will
be hostess for a social meeting
Friday. May 10.
Mrs Ada McGill has taken an
apartment at the residence OF
Mrs. Fannie Cosby.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Vancouver, B. G.

Harold Ramsey, athlete at the
Vancouver Technical School won
the championship in sprinting
and broadiumping in the annual
sports day meet.-Miss Vivian
Day received honorable mention
in the daily papers for class stand
ing in the Grandview high schoot
OF Commentaries. Anne Sohmi-
DIT, who has been confined to her
home with a sprained ankle is
improving Among those report
ed sick are Mr.. NJ. Dee Myers.
Mrs. Martin and Mr.. C. Clifton.
Mrs. G. Smith will be hostess
for the meeting of the Gloom
Chasers, May II.
There is no Dragging of sins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

FOR RENT-One newly fur
nished apartment and two un-
furnished apartments located at
'o24 North East list Ave-, old
lumber ODD North East First st.
furnace heat. Modern, walking
distance. Apply Eugene j. Mi
nor, 21O Old Post Office Build
ing, BR. 1857 or Sell. 2514.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

If the taxpayers can take it,
and only meekly grumble. more
viii be taken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Wiliams Avenne Rrnnch I'M

/ Williams Avenue Branch WV.
C.A.-The Committee of Manage
ment held a meeting Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock with the
Chairman. Mrs. Elmer A. Flow
ers, presiding.
A Mothers Day program will
be presented on Sunday after
noon by the Business and Indus
trial Girls Club. Miss Gather
inc Fair, president. will preside;
Miss Elizabeth Summers will
conduct the devotional services;
Miss Irene Patterson. a selected
reading. Miss Estelle Patterson,
vocal solo; Miss Thelma Johnson
will deliver an address. The
first twenty-four mothers attend
ing this service will be present
ed with carnations. Mrs. Inez
Duke will give a reading Prom
Mother TO Son" by Langston
Hughes.
pink Elephants" clever
stunt. was given by two visitors
on Tuesday evening for the Bus
mess and Industrial Girls Club.
The book review on THE Negro
Wage Garner" was given by Mrs.
NJ. Wyman. Several visitors
were in attendance for this meet
ing. The girls served delicious
refreshments.
The girls of the Trianon Club
spent Saturday at Rock Creek
Camp. Seven girls attended.
Transportation was donated by
the following persons. Mrs. Ell
mer A. Flowers, Mr. w. B.
Brown and Mrs. Jack Martin.
The Grade School Girls will have
a day at Camp on Saturday.
Cars will leave the Branch on
Saturday morning.
II h Membership committee
held a meeting Sunday afternoon
and planned Il travelogue to be
given in the near future. June
Capers" will be given on Juue
8 by the Girls Work Committee
for Summer Camp funds. This
promises to be very novel af-
fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH, Editor-Nfanager, ossh Pacific Avenue

The Union Revival services
conducted by the A. NJ. E. and
Bethlehem Baptist Churches clos
ed Sunday night with a large
attendance Bishop W. d. John
son was present for the final
meeting and assisted Rev. J. W.
Wright. the evangelist, in the
sCyyiee. A large number of con
Yerts were added to the two
churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

The Oregon Association of
Colored Women will convene in
its annual meeting in one day
session, May 81, instead OF May
"a as previously announced. The
annual charity sports dance Is
announced for Monday night,
May Is, at AL Ozar Temple The
Art Exhibit will be a feature
as usual.
Jessie Edwards, young pianist.
daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Flowers.
was presented over the radio on
Monday in the National Music
Week observance of the gradual
ing class of Elliott School Miss
Edwards is unusually talented
and is studying under her mo-
Their.
Miss Alice Warren was COM
plimented at a dansant Saturday
evening at which her grandma
Their, Mrs. Maxine Smith, was
hostess. About 80 of the young
er set enjoyed the affair.
Mr.. and Mr.. Belvin Williams
have taken an apartment on N.
Z. First Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished
rooms. Reasonable rent. Mrs.
M. E. Fullilove, 1892 N. e.
First Ave. 81
FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
room very reasonable. Mrs.
Florence Edmonds, 1853 Ben
ton ST. Phone Enterprise Of
flee. SellwOod 1878. 5-25
DINNER-May %, auspices of
Vigilante Club at First A. VI. f.
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11
Portland News
Mrs. w Boyle Editor-Mandger
1928 S. {. 35th Ave Phone Sellwood 1873
Miss Kate Lewis. Assistant Editor, Tibbett
Eugene j. Minor, Advertising Pacific Bldg
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Re,

Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, Rev.
ID. G. Hill, pator-Rev. Hill will
preach Sunday which is Mothers
Day. There will be music by
the choir and special music by
the Junior choir under direction
of Nellis Franklin. At the Chris
tian Endeavor hour there will be
a special Mothers Day program
and reports from the District
Conference by Alan Rutherford
At s p. m. the Trojans Club I'M
der direction of Mr.. V. E. Keene
assisted by the Junior knights,
will present an interesting Mo-
Tiers Day program. The Youth
Conference that has been car
ried on during the last week was
a decided success. Many prob
lens of modern youth were ex-
planned and methods given for
solving them. Family financial
campaign for May will be re-
ported Sunday night and all
friends and members are asked
to cooperate and contribute
funds. The three act comedy
drama will be repeated at Mt
Olivet Baptist Church Friday ev-
enlng by { h Junior Drama
League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-11

There is no Dragging of sins
and misdemeanors until all dan
ger of prosecution is over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

ty~lra +. Hall Of Hettinger and W..
Ray Reichert Of Bowman; Stark and
Billings-Peter +. -Lish and T. D.
Casey Of Dickinson; Burleigh-W. M.
Schantz and Scott Cameron Of Bis
marck; Bowman-John H. Bertrand
of Scranton and w. Ray Reichert Of
Bowman: Dunn-Fred Oberg Of KILL
deer and w. A. earns Of Dunn Gen.
ter; Emmons-Conrad Kraft Of Stras-
burg and T. A. Thompson Of Linton;
Golden valley-A. ]. O'Keefe of
Beach and Keohane and Kuhfeld Of
Beach; Grant-Earl ]. DAILY and Emil
Giese of Carson; Hettinger-L. n.
Boknecht of Burt and Gordon J. Car
penter Of Mott: Kidder-John Hinkel
OF Tuttle and Linn Sherman Of
Steele; McLean-J. ]. Simonson Of
Turtle Lake and Lewis ]. Mann of
Washburn; Morton-D. r. Taylor and
r. F. Gallagher Of Mandan; Mercer
H. 8. Russell Of stanton and John
Moses ~ Hazen; Oliver-William r.
oBrien and Robert Dunn Of Center:
Sheridan-Jake Perman OF Goodrich
and Peter Winter Of McClusky; Slope
p. J. Bott of Marmarth and G. p.
Brownlee Of Amidon: Sioux-H. D.
Mccormick and Thomas F. McDon-
aid Of Fort Yates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
j. c. 7. EDITOR TO
SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
Association OF Commerce and
Service Clubs 70 Hear
James G. DAILY

Members Of the Bismarck associa-
tion Of commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs and United CONNER
cial Travellers will hear an address by
James q. DAILY Of Columbus, O.. edi-
tor Of "The Sample Case" U.C.T.
publication, following luncheon here
Friday.
The luncheon viii be given In the
Grand Pacific hotel dining room be-
ginning at II O'Clock.
Presiding at the luncheon viii be ].
3. Davis. president Of the association
Of commerce.
DAILY viii be In North Dakota one
week to give series Of addresses, his
appearances being sponsored by the
Greater North Dakota association.
He y IN authority on business prac-
tices In both the wholesale and retail
trades. He will discuss the necessity
for cooperation among businessmen
and farmers In any given area, and
viii point out that 1t also Is essential
for various cities to cooperate with
one another. DAILY will cite instances
where other sections Of the United
States and other states have speeded
up their normal development by
means Of cooperative development
organisation such as local chambers
Of commerce and the 0.N.D.A.
His work carries him to all parts Of
the country, where civic, service and
development groups invite him for
addresses.
This will be Daly's first visit ia
North Dakota. From Bismarck he
Will 60 to Mandan to deliver an ad-
dress.
Accompanying the U.C.T. editor to
Bismarck will be C. E. Danielson o1
Minot. president Of the Q.N.D.A.
]. L. George q U.C.T. organizer
also will be with DAILY and q meeting
Of the pair with local members OF the
travelling mems organization Is plan
ned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
PRESbYTERIANS TO
HEAR MISSIONARY
Rev. Weston 7. Johnson Will
Speak In Bismarck Fri.
day Evening

Rev. Weston r. Johnson, former
missionary to Japan and now secre-
tary Of the board Of foreign missions
Of the Presbyterian church, will speak
in the First Presbyterian church Fri
day night at 8 o'clock, 1t is announced
by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor.
Preliminary arrangements for his
appearance here were made ct the
recent synod meeting ct Grand Forks.
Rev. johnson also Will speak ct
several other points IN the Bismarck
presbytery. His first address win be
Tuesday night ct Steele. "wednesday
night he viii be ct Belfield and
Thursday night at New Salem. After
his appearance here he Will 60 TO
Wilton and Underwood before return
ing to his home 1T San Francisco By
way Of Minot.
Assisting In arrangements ne Rev.
Gilbert w. Stewart Of Mandan and
Rev. H. M. Gulson Of Glencoe. It q
expected that many persons from the
Baldwin, Glencoe, Stewartsdale and
Mandan Presbyterian congregations
will be here for the program. Similar
~, persons from throughout the Steele,
Belfield. New Salem, Wilton and Un-
derwood districts are invited to hear
his addresses ct those points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
WATER AND ROE TO
BEHONORED GUESTS
AT METHODIST FETE
Congregation to Hold Reception
For Pastor and Superin-
tendent Wednesday

To welcome Rev. Walter E. Water
In his return as pastor Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church for
the ZENITH consecutive year and Rev.
Alfred Roe as district superintendent,
the women Of the church will tender
Rev. and Mrs. Water and Rev, and
Mrs. Roe q reception in the church
parlors Wednesday evening at 8 o.
clock.
AL members and friends Of the
church are invited to attend.
In the receiving line with Rev. and
Mrs. Water and Rev. and Mrs. Roe
will be Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Boise, o04
Avenue D: Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Register, 1917 Fifth St.: Mr.. and Mrs,
r. H. Neff, ITO Seventh st.: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Couch, TOO Third St.: Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 7l5 Seventh st.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Beall, 6l0
Third st.
The program will be presented By
the heads of the various church de-
partments. The department heads in.
clude j. p. Jackson, 200h Fourth st.
member Of the official church board
Mr.. Neff, superintendent Of the Sun
day school: Mrs. D. II. Houser, At
Rosser Avenue West, president of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society;
Mrs. E. F. Bischof, 6l9 Rosser Avenue
West, president Of the Women's Home
Missionary society; Mrs. Couch, presi.
dent OF the Ladies Aid. and JOSEPH
Kinzer, president Of the Epwortt
League.
Mrs. q. A. Dahlen, 623 Third st.
will sing. There Is to be q reading b,
Mrs. Olive La0rave, lis Thayer Ave
nue. West.
The committee In charge of refresh
ments includes Mrs. D. B. Cook, So
Avenue d: Mrs. o. B. Lund, 723 Ninth
ST.: Mrs. G. g. Martin, 12l Thaye
Avenue West, and Mrs. H. F. TRAMP
~ Seventh st.
Decorations are being planned ant
arranged by Mrs. F. NJ. Davis, 93l
Sixth st.: Mrs. william Noggle, u
Fourth st.; Mrs. F. E. Titus, 2l2 Thay
er Avenue West, and Mrs. Dahlen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
nine HOME OWNER
LOANS COMPLETED
All Are Made to Bismarck Resi-
dents; 500 Slope AppIica-
tions Received

Nine loans from the Home Owners
Loan Corporation to residents Of Bis
n,arck have been completed and more
than 500 applications for loans have
been received from throughout. the
Missouri Slope area, 1t was ahiounc-
ed Tuesday by p. E. Byrne, district
manager here. !.
Byrne's territory includes Is coun4
ties in southwestern North Dakota.
The manager said that affairs were
not in shape until about 10 days ago
to actually complete loans, but that
from now on loans are expected to be
completed speedily.
Appraisers and attorneys for the
corporation In each OF the Is coun-
ties have been named to aid In the
work. They are as follows, with the
appraiser named first: Adams coun-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
membership contest which Will con
tinue until midnight Armistice DAY.

membership contest which Will con-
tinue until midnight Armistice Day.
The losing team, under the cons
test rules, will be host to the other
team at q banquet. the date II which
will be decided when the contest y
completed.
Members Of the Forty and Eight
team are Walter Mohn, chairman,
Milton Rue, Charles +. Martin, Wal
ter Sathre. Gerald Richholt, Harry
Rosenthan, H. M. Leonhard, Forrest
F. Skinner, John F.. Fortenberry, John
G. Spare, and Clarence g. Guinness.
E. M. Davis heads the Legion group.
Others are William Fable. w. II.
Franklin, w. M. Schantz, Walter stit-
eel, L. v. Miller, H. J. Dotln, Paul
eastman, A. l.. Fostenson, A. @.
Brainard and John A. Bowerk
The team securing the most renew.
ais Of memberships or new member
ships to the local Legion post viii be
declared the victor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Mrs. ChristiansOn
Funeral Postponed

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Christianson. Tuttle woman who died
here Monday morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. A. H. spangler,
have been postponed one day and will
be conducted ct 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Rites will be held In the English
Lutheran church at Tuttle, with Rev.
Mr.. Brown officiating. The body win
be inferred In the Tuttle cemetery.
Mrs. Christianson leaves four SONS,
four daughters and one sister, Mrs.
Katie Pelmulder Of Sioux City, Ia.
She had lived at Steele from 1905
to 1902, since when she had resided
ct Tuttle. Mrs. Christianson, who
was u years old, was native Of Dem
marx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
FARMERS UNION TO
MEET AT WILLISION
REMAINDER OF WEEK
Many Men Of National and
State Prominence Are SEIZED.
ulsd to Speak

.Williston, N. D., Oct. 2lA (E1-llany
men Of national and state prominence
are scheduled on the program Of the
state convention Of the Farmers On.
ion, to be held here from Wednesday
to Saturday.
Among the speakers are John simp.
son, president Of the national organi.
zation; G. G. Talbot, state president;
Senator Lynn J. Frazier and Con.
gresham william Lemke.
The convention will open Wednes.
day morning with an address Of vel.
come by Eugene Bruegger, president
Of the Williston city commission.
State Senator Alec Lind Of this dis
trict, will respond.
The feature Of the afternoon Ses-
sion will be the annual report Of
President Talbot.
The address will be followed by .
report by Secretary Green and by
nominations Of directors for the state
organization, for the livestock board
and for delegates to the national con-
vention.
D. J. Beakey, secretary, Willbton
Chamber Of Commerce, and Thomas
j. Noodle, member Of the North Da-
kota Public Works commission, are
slated to speak Wednesday night.
Thursday mornings session win be
devoted to the Farmers Union central
exchange ana the oil industry spon-
sored by the organization.
Officials 70 Speak
In the afternoon p. l.. o'Connor,
president Of the Farmers Union
Terminal association; Z. A. Syftestad,
general manager Of the terminal as-
Sociation and exchange, and v. 8.
Alanne, northern states cooperative
league, are scheduled to address the
convention.
Thursday night Charles Egeley,
manager Of the Farmers Union live
stock association Of South st. Paul.
will speak. Thomas g. Croll, former
manager Of the poultry exchange, also
will speak Thursday night.
General business and convention
reports will be taken up Friday morn
ing, and in the afternoon A. w. Kicker,
editor Of the Farmers Union Herald,
WAA 0OuAC0O VIC COIlvSIlGIUUe OVk1eG
talks scheduled for that day will be
one by Glenn Talbot. Williston re-
preventative Of the farmers union
terminal association, and q represen-
tative Of the state federation OF labor.
Congressman Lemke is to address the
evening session.
Senator Frazier and President
Simpson Of the national Farmers
Union, are to speak Saturday morn
ing.
Arrangements for the Juniors in
clude program under the direction
Of County Leader Mrs. Lavina Ans
berry, and chalk talk by Harvey
Solberg, secretary Of the county Farm
ers Union and one Of the Legislative
representatives from this district.
Plans for parade on the closing
day Of the convention are being made
by the local committee.
q. A. Stenehjem Is chairman Of the
general committee arranging locally
for the convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Smith Takes Rap at
Federal Dictatorship

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(FEThe worlds
fair, In the words Of former Governor
Alfred Z. Smith Of New York, is an
example Of the triumph "of the mind
and the hand Of free men, without
Dictatorship"
The one-time Democratic standard
bearer took occasion to voice his dis.
approval Of growing government pow
ers in an address before thousands of
shivering admirers in the court OF the
Hall Of Science at q Century Of Pro-
gress during ceremonies planned espe-
cially in his honor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Find Brakes Didn't
Cause Auto Mishap

Announcement that It was not the
brakes that caused fatal automobile
accident here Saturday afternoon
was made Tuesday by local automo-
ollie dealers following an examination
of the death car.
The examination revealed that the
brakes were In good condition and
the theory that tire trouble or sope
other cause was responsible for the
accident was put forward.
The mishap, which occurred near
the state penitentiary when the coupe
failed to make an s turn, was fatal to
Claude 8. Franks, 2l-year-old Turtle
Lake youth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Compliance Director
For Northwest Named

Minneapolis. oct. 2l-(R-E. NJ.
Zwickel, head Of the Minneapolis Of
flee Of tho department Of commerce.
today was appointed district compli.
ance director under the NRA for
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota, pending establishment Of Z
permanent code compliance system
through the nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Legion, Membership
Contest in Progress

Two teams Of World War veterans,
one representing Lloyd Spetz post Of
the American Legion and the other
representing the local voiture of the
Forty and Eight, are engaged in a
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
Blame Outside Mob
In Brainerd Robbery

st. Paul. Oct. 24.-(F)-An outside
mob" executed the $4,000 holdup Of
the First National Bank of Brainerd
Monday, In the belief Of Melvin G.
Passolt, superintendent Of the Min
nesota bureau Of criminal apprehen-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
QUIZ LINDY SUSPECT

Boston, Oct. 24.-(ReJohn dorch
scoffed at the idea he might be the
John" who got the Lindbergh ram
som money, but police Of two states
and federal operatives hurried here
Tuesday to question him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

defense win open its case In the trial
Of Fred G. Ring, charged with inde-'
cent exposure at his nudist colony IA
the woods near here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
RESUME INSULT HEARING

161S0VN1G 1NOU11kI uEFA0xINU
Athens, Oct.- 24.-(F)-The hearing
In the second attempt Of the United
States to extradite Samuel insult to
face charges in connection with the
collapse Of his utilities interests was
resumed Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
SCREEN STAR DIVORCED

SCREEN STAN OIVOKCED
Los Angeles, Oct. 24.-tP}-Waiving
all claims OF alimony. Mae Murray,
blonde screen actress, was divorced
in superior court Tuesday from
Prince David Mdivani.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

NUDIST FIGHTS CHARGE
Allegan, Mich, Oct. 24.-(P)-Only
one or two state witnesses remained
to be heard Tuesday, and then the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
~ DIE m WRECK

EWeux, France, Oct. -. - B -
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
10 seriously injured Tuesday In the
derailment Of the Cherbourg-Paris
Express.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24
BANDITS GET $1,000

South Bend, Ind, Oct. N.-Re
Four armed men Tuesday held up
the Western State bank here and es-
capped with $4,000 In cash and d 900
In Liberty bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-24

Plailh! Chinese 3ssiens!
Hooked rus pestesna. and
tilss md 6erals. 4 rug Tor
my rosa h your hsme.
They ore Waterproof, sfaia.
preof and easy y elsanl
~ psrfecs.