davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

listed nj el inter6s que la niue
We. Lo que Sc es que viene listed
a comprar mi Silencio.
-Justamente. Y a saber
d6nde vive Garces.
-Pues TODD ESQ.,. vale cinco
mil duros.
Los tendra listed.
-Debo salir de Madrid; a
bandonarlo TODD.
: Tiene tomada alguna can
tidad de Garces?
81, sonora: tres mil pese-
tas.
Sc las devolvera.
-Corriente.
! Sc han dado nuevos da-
tos para esa campana?
No, sonora. Sc eSperan las
pruesas del cr,men. En- Guam
to Sc obtengan debera prose-
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Braves y Yankees jugaron
aver ocho innings, en- St. Peters
burg, quedando er patado e
desafio con anctaci6n de 3 ca
rreras por 3. Rabbit Maran-
vile Sc rompl6 la pierna izquiel
Ola, y Sc da por SECURE que nc
podra volver a jugar de nuevc
en- 1884.
En- senal de respeto por la le-
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

un grupo nu.neroso de "fieles".
Dizzy sali6 con Ia camisa rota
George Jordan, IN luchador, l.
ret6 a IN match, cfreciendc
que en- diez minutes lie tlraria
cinco wees.
Ell pGblico hizo una demostra
ci0n contra e luchador, obi
gandOlo a ret rarse.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
VI
DOrotea saii0.

~ WV
Poveda, loco de algeria, to-
mo de sobre la mesa ell carton
de una carpeta, y abanicando
con ella los papeles que habia
sobre la mesa, dijo:
-iFuera papelotes! Sc aca-
b6 la campana. iVamos a gozar
ahora de las delicias de Capua
Las cuartillas con los recor-
ties quedaron esparcidas por ell
suelo.
Sc 5 mil pesetas, Va hay
bastante para darse I'm please
en- casa de Lhardy. iSe acab6
FL EScdndalo!
Dorotea saiio de la reduction
mas tranquila.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, zapa,
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra infermes escriba a H. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
DIZZY DEAN ACEPTO Ell
RETO DEL LUCHADOR
MALLORY

Bradenton, MARIO 29.-"Diz-
zy" Dean, ell famoso pitcher de
los Cardenales, concurrfa ano-
che a un espsctaculo de luchas
ofrecido en- esta ciudad y Bull
dog Mallory, uno de los lucha-
dores, hubo de retarlo.
Dizzy subi6 al cuadrilatero y
entnces la poltcia intervino,
.tomando parte en- la esclramu-
"a ell referee, dos lGchadore sy
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
Ell TlEMI'C

Claro para hoy y manana,
Vientos moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
78 grades; minima, GA.
Marea alta a la 1:15 a. m. y
/ "a p. m. Marea baja a las
7 SO a. m. y 7:49 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Joe Morrissey firm6 aver ST
contrato con el Cincinnati para
la temporada que Sc avecina.
La firma del documento Sc
obtuvo por ell administrator NJ
Phail, en- Sarasota, regresandC
Morrissey con los Rojos a esta
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
CAPITULO Xxx
La ca17eya de los ineptos


Don Nanfredo de Pinospuen-
= J I Alelzor dc Roldan, baron
del Dino, era n senior de unos
ssSsn'a oinso amos en- la 6poca
81 que "-a5Ilan los successes que
acaoam ) de relatar.
Homore en- IN tempo acau-
daLado. perdio a 81 esposa cnan
40 Sd hijo Aaicto conta0a dos
o tres amos de- euad.
Q1edd@e, plcs, viudo, con a
qusI m~eh5cho a los cuarenta Y
llss anos y, deseando estar Ii
ore eompletamente, hizoIe IN
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
NOTAS DEL

Los Barbudas de la Casa de
Dafd, descargand) IA hits, ven
cieron aver, en- Fort Myers, a
los Atleticos de Philadelphia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE MARTIN
OROZ

Barcelona, MARIO Pei cam
pe6n espanol del peso weller
Martin Oroz derrot6 por pun
tos al france 9aumas.
En- ell mlsmo programa, el
p1gil portorriqueno Monta-
nez, campe6n de su pals y de
Venezuela, derrot6 por "nocaut
tecnico" a Felix Perez.
Pelea nula Sc declare ell
match entire Cazorro y Espli-
gas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Los Indies" de Cleveland
t%riunfaron aver sobre los sena-
.dores, Ell un juego efectuado Ell
New Orleans.
Ell team" de Griffith bate6
il hits contra 7 ell Cleveland
pero solo lego 3 wees a la 60
ma.
oenadcres &c, IL, Be; In
i os DC, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona qle
los haya encontrado y los en-.
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, O lame al tie.
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

sion que sufrera 81 famoso
t~orpedero', Sc suspa..dlo 81
juego.
ri Boston Embellishments
-ratara de obtener un jugador
lie experienced par crbrir esa
posici6n.
Yankees Sc. III, u Braves
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

-Sobre dos o tres mil duros..
Z NADIA mas?
Povedilla abri6 tamanos ojos.
-Senora.., soy modesto.
Como no me los han de dar..
No sera de nadie la culpa
sino de listed.
-Hablemos claro, senora,-
dijo Poveda.--Usted tiene un
gran interes en- que cese la cam
pana iniciada por Garces.
ST.
NO neces4to saber quien es
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 392
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL
LOS ROJOS VENCIERON A
LOS Medals ROJAS

Bajo la direction de Bob o.
Farrell, los Rojos de Cincinna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
West Coast
Seanen Win
All Demands
Members of 2 Unions
Unite in Struggle
in San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct. 15.-Mem-
bers of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union and the international
Seamen's Union aboard the SIS.
Siskiyou voted to strike in San
Francisco when the owners tried to
pay the crew off at the rate of $50
a month and no overtime.
The crew signed on in San Pedro
for $50 month and 60c an hour
overtime, and there was nothing
said about change in wages until
the ship docked in San Francisco
and the owners came aboard
Johnny Nelson, ships delegate
from the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, called the crew together and
a strike vote was taken. The own
ers paid the wages and overtime be-
fore the strike materialized.
When the ship arrived in San
Diego, four members of the crew
wanted to draw their money which
was refused by the owners. Again
the crew took strike vote and this
time went out on strike for two
hours supported by all officers on
board except the second mate, who
was dumped on the dock by the
crew.
Again the crew won all demands
and the four men who wanted their
money were paid in full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

continue its relentless fight against
the enemies Of the working class!
Donates Movie Show Proceeds
II can't get around much 10
make any money to help the
Daily" writes this worker, 'but
1 am donating movie show and
music for dance. Tickets were
furnished free also 50 there won't
be any epense except perhaps $500
for the hall. am laid up most of
the time but / will be able to get
out. A truck will be furnished
free aIso."
In every part of the United
States, individuals and groups have
found a way Of raising funds for
the Daily Worker.
From Canton, Ohio, the Yugoslsv
branch of the TWO. CBr. 60) has
sent contribution. The Russian
National Mutual Aid Society. Br
4a. in Kansas City. donates $500
The Bulgarian branch of the TWO.
Madison. Ill, collected 81. The
Lithuanian AL.DL.D.. Hartford.
has to its credit an initial contri-
button of $500. The Wilkeson and
Taconan Finnish Federation.
Buckley, Waslnin rton. gave q dance
for the Daily and netted seven
dollars.
Even while imprisoned in a hos
pital, worker has found a way of
securing money for the Daily
Worker.
Enclosed you will find money
order in the amount of $500.
This Is in behalf Of Frank
Zounek-patient at the Harlem
Valley Hospital New York)-who
is giving all his earnings-washinr
employees cars for the past fort
night"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Union Demands Listed
By Los Angeles C. P.
In Campaign Leaflets

Los Angeles, Oct. 15.-The Los
Angeles section Of the Communist
Party has issued election leaflets
to all members of unions stating the
Communist position in regards to
unionism. The leaflets list the fol-
lowing demands.
Industrial unionism based on
struggle.
Sympathetic actions of labor
Sympathy strikes and other sup
port.
Support and fight for federal un-
employment and social insurance at
the expense Of the employers and
federal government. Congress Bill
H. r. 1898.
A drive against state and federal
and local anti-labor laws; against
the syndicalism act. -picketino
laws, iniunctions against labor: for
the untrammeled rights Of labor to
strike, picket and organize.
For trade union Democracy. rank
anu HE cohGrol, against corruption
in the A. F. of l..
For the freedom of Tom Mooney
and all other labor and political
prisoners in California.
Strengthening labor by including
all workers in the unions without
discrimination against Mexican
Filipino, Negro, Oriental or foreign
born workers.
No division of labor on grounds
OF religious or political affiliations
such as the employers would surely
favor.
For general wage increases of &c
per cent, to meet the increasing
cost of living; for improved working
conditions.
Against the use of the national
guard, injunctions and terror fol-
anti-labor purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
CouncilsStop
Eviction in
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IS
IF 1t has to cost me Ave hundred
dollars I will evict this family" was
the reply which the landlord gave a
committee from the Unemployment
Council which demanded an end TO
the eviction proceedings against the
Diamond family at 4021z Spruce
Street.
The Diamond family, unemployed
for the past two and one-half years,
has paid total rent of 81, 750 in the
past five and one-half years oc-
cupancy OF the house. Through his
lawyers, the landlord has demanded
the payment of constable fees and
full rent, which the city relief does
not pay.
When the Council committee met
with the landlord, Mr.. Click, who
owns business at Second and
Spruce Streets, he refused to stop
eviction proceedings. On the fol-
lowing morning workers massed at
the home of the unemployed worker
and stopped the scheduled eviction.
The committee of one hundred
which will meet with the City Coun-
Gil on THURSDAY will present this and
other cases demanding an end to
evictions, doubling the present re-
lief, union wages and conditions m
relief jobs, and, no discrimination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Councils Win
Relief Cases
In Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15.-As a
result of the successful demonstra-
ton Wednesday of 300 workers at
the Scotch relief station, 3o24 Law
ton Ave, an overflow meeting of
Branch IS of the Unemployment
Council was held Thursday night
at its headquarters, Myrtle Avenue
near Twelfth Street. So large was
the crowd that workers were stand
ing out on the sidewalk in front of
the store in which the Council is
located, as well as in the back yard.
Within the past ten days about
dozen families have been put on
the relief rolls through the activity
of this Unemployment Council. In
the demonstration Wednesday the
Council won from the supervisor a
promise to end the long waiting and
the third degree methods to which
applicants are subjected, as we'll as
recognition of the Unemployment
Council committees. The super
visor also promised to take up with
County Welfare superintendent
John F. Ballenger the workers
demands for 20 per cent increase
in the family budget and increased
medical and dental aid
The day after this demonstration
the County Relief Commission
vetoed nearly all the proposals made
by Ballenger and State Welfare
Superintendent William Haber for
slashing s425,000 from relief ex-
penditures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

problems only on a departmental
basis within the plant. He and his
ieutenants are against strikes. But
he fo-esees that in the next produc-
ton season a national strike move
n1ent for improved conditions may
develop. Hence he wants to be in
a position to step at the head of the
movement in order to behead it.
That is why his national draft
constitution proposed that the Ma
tional Executive Council may carry
on negotiations with the employers
and governmental bodies and they
may" refer the matter back to the
locals for decision by two thirds
vote. But after discussion the
Hudson local membership changed
this section to read that it Shall"
be referred back to the locals for
decision by a ajority vote.
Greer's internal policy is char
scterized by the same burocra tic
procedure which is followed by the
A. F. of L. top officials. Although
only so to so wee present at the
last Hudson local meeting he
limited speakers to only two minutes
each, a member to speak only once
on each question etc. His ieuten-
ants such as Chuck Hayes and
Wilson instead of discussing the
issues tried to SOW confusion among
the members After the meeting
a group led by Chuck Hayes
threatened to beat up two workers
who we're distributing an A. F. of
L. rank and file statement to the
Associated members.
Need For United Front
The auto manufacturers (Ford.
General Motors, Chrysler, etc. re-
fuse to deal with the A. F. of L.
chiefs because they know that de-
spite their promises of collaboration,
their truce" pledges, thei- support
OF the merit clause" auto code.
ETC.. they won't succeed in hog-tying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Greer Builds Disguised AUTO Company Union

ca All persons employed by
Hudsons" are admitted to member
ship, which means that foremen
and superintendent can belong.
90 Unemployed and laid-off
Hudson workers can only be adj
rnitted or retain membership in
the organization when Judged
eligible by the membership COM
mittee."
(D Similar to company unions
Representatives in their own in
dividual departments" can be elect
ed for collective bargaining, while
no provision is made for collective
bargaining between the union as a
whole and the employer.
(5) 1t is almost an impossible feat
to change the cons tuition since this
can only be done by three-fourths
vote with foTemen and superintend-
ents allowed to vote.
go Anyone who fights the Greer
machine or VINO has done so In the
past shall be expelled from men,
bership" or shall be denied mem
bership in this organization No
provision is made for preferring
charges against such members or
giving them a trial
CD To make sure that unem-
ployed are kept out and that the
organization is limited to one plant
in a real company union manner,
there is a special provision: ANY
former employee of Hudsons work
ing elsewhere is not eligible for
membership until after reemploy-
ment by Hudsons.'
The company union aims of Ar
thur Greer are thus made clear. In
a draft for national constitution
even the empty phrase against
company unions" which appears in
The Hudson constitution is elm
mated.
Greer Opposes Strikes
Arthur Greer wants to deal with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Ora # Constitution Is
Opposed to Strikes;
Bars Unemployed
BY NAT GANLEY

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15.-Ar-
thur Greer, president of the Asso-
ciated Automobile workers of
America, Local 2 (Hudson plant)
is proposing that the constitutional
convention of this organizat ion
which meets Nov. 3 and in Pom
tiac. Mich. shall set up Ma
tional Executive Council This
council shall have only advisory
powers and only have Limited au-
thority' on such matters as issuing
charters, revoking charters and
settling disputes between locals.
The Associated, which is a split
off from the A. F. of L., thus comes
out for the same organizational set
up which was railroaded through
the last national A. F. of L. auto
conference by Green, Collins and
Dillon.
A Company Union
Arthur Greer is trying to put
over a disguised company union.
An analysis of the constitution of
the HudSon local made by the A..
F. OF L. rank and file committee
in the auto industry discloses the
following facts: Cd Similar to
company unions, the Hudson local
of the Associated stands for 'the
encouragement of higher degree
Of workmanship and pra cite e.s
throughout the industry" while
nothing is said about struggle
againsJ the employers on wages,
hours and working conditions.
Certainly in the mass production
auto industry "a higher degree of
workmanship" does not mean
more artistic workmanship" 1t
can only mean one thing. a higher
degree OF efficiency or speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Greer Would Split Ranks
AS Auto Workers Fight
for United Front

the workers and preventing strikes.
They even fear that the Roosevelt
demagogy will react as a boom
erang against them, not to mention
the demagogy of Green and Dillon.
Hence the auto manufacturers
have simple policy: Terrorize the
workers into submission through
company unions, company police
and spies. The herding of those
/ auto workers who refuse to accept
the open company unions into
company unions that are risguised
as independents" would be entirely
in accordance with this policy. The
steel barons did it in many places
Why net the auto barons,
The honest members OF the Asso-
ciated must realize that if they are
not to become the dupes of the
auto manufacturers then they must
take things into their own hands
within their organization. So far
the only purpose of Greer and Co.
has been to attempt to split and
oreaK up the legitimate unions in
the auto industry (the A. F. of l..
federal locals, the MESA and Auto
Workers Union.
What the auto workers need is
not splits but the united front of
all these unions in a struggle against
the employers and their agents for
better conditions. This united front
must be built before the produce
ton season sets in. 1t will be
big step in the direction of build
ing One Industrial Union in the
auto industry, controlled by the
rank and file, and fighting against
the employers, their codes and other
agencies, for better conditions for
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

HSSh
up the question at our city unit
meeting some comrades almost fell
over. I told them that II they were
so afraid, I'd take MP the part ray
self to raise oar quota.
II picked out one member of
the Y.C.L., whose name Is Sigfried
A. Nygard, the brother of Emil C.
Nygard FORMER Communist mayor
Of Crosby. We took . a half-day's
work together and went to the
stores and collected ten dollars
and seventy cents worth Of ner-
ohandise. We auctioned these
items off at a Y.C.L. affair.
Seven dollars is going to the
Daily Worker and the rest to Party
work.
There Is every way to raise
money for the Daily Worker, If the
comrades try. Let's hear the rest OF
the comrades respond to the call,
as Well.
This letter is a theme for every
discussion Of the Daily Worker
drive!
1t should convince everyone mo
matter in what sparsely organ
lied part of the country. who is
hesitant or lacking in confidence
IN approaching workers.
The $4,000 will be raised because
there are such revolutionary work
as Matt Tamejanovich!
There is every way" of raising
money-but, like Comrada Tame
1anovich. one must pitch in!
We quote from another letter
from Peter Frank. St. Louis. Mo,
another worker on the way to max
ing the Daily Worker the strong
secure organ which 1t must be to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Protection
Is Organized
For Hancock
Vigilantes Threaten to
Murder Imperial
Valley Prisoner

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. 49,
The second conference, for Labors
Civil Rights. meeting last Friday
night, unanimously voted to organ
ize protection for Stanley Hancock.
strike leader, against the plot of
Imperial Valley Vigilantes to MUIR
der him on his release from e
Centre Jail. Stanley is expected to
be released Oct. 10. after serving q
sentence Of six months for his &C.
tivities in the lettuce workers strike
last January.
A delegation will be sent in cars
to pick up Hancock on his release
and give him safe transport to the
city Of San Diego.
The conference. before taking the
vote, had inspected the hangman S
moose and steel-tudded knout mailed
to Hancock by Vigilantes with a
threatening letter. The moose and
knout had just been returned from
the Second National Congress of
the American League Against War
and Fascisn1 in Chicago, where 5000
delegates, representing more than
100000 persons, voted to carry to
every corner Of the country the de-
nland for the safety of Stanley
Hancock and 19-year old Dorothy
Ray.
All workers groups are urged to
send demands for the safe release
and protection OF the two working
class fighters to Sheriff George L
Campbell, E Centre. Calf. U. S
Marshal Robert Clark. Federal
Building Los Angeles. and to At
torney General Homer Cummings
Washington. D. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
c. P. in Berkeley, Mich,
Presses Primary Gain
To Capture Mayoralty

BERKLEY, Mich, Oct. 15.-The
Communist Party has started a de-
te1mined campaign to elect its can
didate for mayor here.
The party won ali initial victory
when in the primaries its candidate
Arend Wickert, got the second high
est number of votes, ITS, and thus
won the right to fight it out in the
finals. The top vote was 600.
Wickert has won wide influence
here as a result of his leadership of
the struggles of the unemployed.
Berkeley is town of 5000, about ten
miles from Detroit. A large pro-
portion of its population consists of
Ford and former Ford workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
2,7OO Fired
AS FERA Ends
In Ohio City
Mahoning County Relief
Cut Spurs Action; New
Councils Formed

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. IS
All Federal Emergency Relief jobs
for the month of October have been
cut off here, throwing 2,7o0 work
ers of the relief projects. Stimuli
taneously with this announcement
the Mahoning County Relief Ad-
ministration through its director.
Mr.. Noble, has announced that fu-
ture committees OF the Unemploy-
ment Council will not be recognized.
Recognition of the Council com
nlittees. which was granted after the
huge demonstration here on Sept.
rs, was suddenly withdrawn when :
committee Of unemployed headed by
Ben Gray, jobless leader and organ
izer Of the youngstown Unemploy-
ment Councils, presented demands
to Noble on Wednesday, Oct. 10.
When the committee entered they
were told as usual that Noble was
not in" The delegation refused to
leave, and in a short time Noble
staggered out Of his ONCE drunk.
He app cached Gray and ordered
him out. When Gray explained
that he was the elected spokesman
of the delegation and would not
leave, Noble grabbed him by the
arm and attempted to shove him
out.
The workers Immediately sprang
to Gray'S defense and only the in
PREVENTION of the police, who locked
Noble in his ONCE, prevented the
aroused workers from giving ex-
preston to their psnt up anger.
AHidavits signed BY eighteen wit
nesses have been drawn up and
sent to the State Relief Administra :
ton demanding the removal Of
Noble, who according to the I'm
employment Councils, is a nephew
Of Governor White OF Ohio and an
otncer of the National Guard.
Around a six-point program of
demands, Youngstown's unemployed
are demonstrating today. In addition
to demanding the immediate re-
moval of Noble, the unemployed
have set forth the following de-
mands:
l. Immediate appropriation of
funds sufficient for resumption of
all F. e. r. A. work.
z. Immediate placing of all fred
F. E. r. A. workers on relief with
out further investigation.
3. Recognition OF all workers COM
mittees at the relief Offices.
4. Removal of all police from re-
lief ofices.
5. A public investigation into the
Mahonins County Relief Admins
tration.
In the past few weeks. six locals
Of the Unemployment Council have
been established in YOUNGSTOWN.
and, several neighborhood groups
have been formed as the unern-
ployed are rallying behind the I'm
employment Councils program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Boston


Boston
James Casey, managing editor of the
Daily Worker, speaks at Dudley st.
Opera House, 1l3 Dudley St., Oct. AZ,
P. NJ.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Annual Workers Press Concert, Sun
day. Nov. 4 at Mason Theatre, 127 S.
Broadway. Concert Program. Promi-
nent speakers.
Chicago, I'LL.
Concert and Dance given by John
Reed Br. Two, No. 54s Sunday,
Oct 2ist at Folkets Hus, z73s Hirsch
Blvd
Halloween Party and Masquerade
Dance, Sat. Oct. 9th at North Side
Workers Hail. s4a Wisconsin Street.
1900 North en- Larrabee Street..
Auspices: Unit 4ia C. P