davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Mason City Locals
Returns From Seattle

Ed Marker, a head bull cook, re-
turned Monday morning after three
days in Seattle.
Have Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Priest last
Friday had Monroe Won Toble as
their dinner guest.
Visits In Seattle
Alton Priest, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Priest, is expected here this week
after a visit in Seattle.
Attends Reception
Ed Lindman attended the formal
reception last Friday night in Spo-
kane for John G. Stevenson and
other state political notables at the
home of Major and DR.. Roberta
Ripple
Visit In Spokane
Weekend visitors at Spokane in
cluded Fred DeHaven, Jack Morgan,
Laverne Summers, w. L. McCaugh-
ey, Howard Kritzer, Tex Reno, Omar
Olson, Bob Steffy, Charles Lee, Ben
Grizzell and Henry Grandey.
In Spokane Sunday
The Misses Beatrice and Beverley
Lee were in Spokane Sunday.
Vicious Spide Wins
King, black widow spider protege
of Duncan Mcpherson, brought
about the demise of her eleventh
victim Sunday, Earl Schrieber's
Gallicocles. Her tenth was Monroe
Won Toble's Annabelle. An elinin-
alton tourney is under way to de-
termine her next cOnlbatant.
Will End Visit
T.. Guss, who left for Seattle Mon
day, will return Thursday. &
Move To Mason City
DR.. and Mrs. G.. D. Beasley and
family have established residence in
Mason City.
Loses Odd Wager
A wager of 81 against $40 that the
recent fight battle would be
fatal to Baer was that of
Juveline Peters.
Dream Is Wrong
An actual dream that Max Baer'S
fists would slash Joe Louis to the
canvas caused the support Of the
dream to the amount of $50 for one
of the Workmen here.
Goes To Spokane
Joe Hendrickson left Monday for
two days in Spokane.
Will Visit Here t
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sorrick will mo-
tor to Spokane Friday to receive
Mr.. Sorrick's mother, Mrs. Dana
Sorrick of Helena, Montana. She
will stay with them for two weeks.
Are Dinner Guests
Virgil Hamblin and r. Grundy
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pursley of Nespelem Friday.
Mr.. Hamblin, Mr.. Grundy and Mrs.
Pursley plan to visit at Tacoma
next Friday.
Omak People Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Thornton and
son, John, and Kendall Ellers, all of
Omak, were Saturday and Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bar
low.
Will Live Here
Jim Barlow, father of T. Barlow,
came from Winthrop to make his
home for the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow.
Visitors Expected
j. Butcher, an executive for the
Wells Lamont Smith corporation of
Minneapolis, and E. w. Knee, sales
representative and brother of Mrs.
Bob Van Or1nan, are expected to
visit the Van Ormans this week.
Many Attend Dance
About $50 attended the informal
dance at the mess hall last Friday
night given by the young people of
the Community church.
Have Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Platt were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Wakeman Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
NEW STATE BUILDING
PLANNED AT OLYMPIA

SEATTLE, September % = Allot-
ment OF $4,226,4 38 to state of WASH
ington by the public works admin
istration for SO improvements was
the highlight in northwest public
works activity last week, the Seattle
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
FREED UNDER BOND

Facing bigamy charge, according
to criminal complaint filed in
superior court at Okanogan, Harry
IT, LaMotte was arrested at Mason
City by sheriff's officers last week,
and later freed when $500 bond
was filed by friends.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02

Daily Journal of Commerce said
Monday.
The two outstanding grants in the
PWA appropriation included $685.
975 for a state office structure at
Olympia and 1882, $50 for the Uni
versity of Washington chemistry
and pharmacy building.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Red Propaganda Laid
To Symphony Number

exactly" General Fries said.
They want the workers to rise
against their masters. They want
the soldiers to rise up and muir
der their officers so that they can
lead the Government themselves. "
The Red Poppy" originally
published in French as lie Pavot
Rouge" is a ballet in three acts
with an epilogue. The Dance Of
the Russian Sailors" known in
the original as "DanSe deS Mate
lots" comes at the end of the
first act.
The ballet is the story of the
beautiful dancer, Tai-Choa, who
becomes infatuated with the cap
tain of a Soviet vessel. Li-Chan-
Fou, her fiance, the organizer Of
a plot against the captains life,
plans to use the dancer as a tool
to accomplish his design.
He commands the girl to give
the Russian cup of poisoned tea,
but she knocks it from. the cap
tain's hand as he is about to
drink. The conSpirator shoots her,
inflicting mortal wound, and,
according to the program notes,
the incident releases the pent-up
fury of the Chinese coolies who re-
volt against their native masters" "
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, stepped up to his stand in
Convention Hall and raised his
baton.
There was a blare of brass and
rattle of drums. The symphony
was playing The Dance of the
Russian Sailors" from The Red
Poppy by Reinhold Moritzovich
Gliere.
That was yesterday.
Today, The Red Poppy" was
labeled "Communistic" by Maj,
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. Army,
retired.
That's just what's going on in
our school history books" the
general said. THE Communists
are sticking in their propaganda
all @ver."
The general was referring to the
explanation Of the selection in
the program for the concert yes
terday.
LAS TaiChoa dies" the pro
gram read, "she holds aloft red
poppy, which is the symbol Of the
future liberation of the working
classes in China"
That's the Communists plan
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
TIP
WINS PRIZE

First prize in The Washington
Times Weekly newStip contest for
the seven days ended Saturday,
November 80, went to the person
who reported the death Of a man
killed in an accident in Warren
ton, Va.
Second prize went for the first
tip on the finding of the body Of
a Hamilton (VaD farmer in the
Potomac River. He had been
missing several days.
Other prizes went for tips on:
The elevator constructors strike;
the 900 turkeys distributed to
Chestnut Farms Dairy employees
for Thanksgiving; the woman
leaping from a Second-story win
dow in burning building, and
an automobile accident near Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
SHOPPING
RUSH BEGINS

Christmas savings pay-offs, COM
bined with a Government pay
day, brought Washingtonians out
in droves to do their early Christ
mas shopping Saturday and to-
day.
Local department stores did a
thriving business as an esti-
mated 10000 jammed the shop
ping area Saturday. Six addi-
tional policemen were needed to
handle the crowds.
On December Is, according to
Superintendent of Police Major
Ernest w. Brown, 49 members Of
the police rookie" school will be
assigned to Christmas traffic
duty.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
MAGAZINE BAN
ORDERED BY
ALEXANDRIA
Police Told to Notify
Dealers; Mother
Leads Fight

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 2.-Inde-
cent and obscene magazines must
be taken from the newSstands of
Alexandria, Commemorative At
torney Albert v. Bryan declared
today.
Informed by civic leaders that
several stands were handling a
number of magazines that author
tiles in other parts of Virginia and
the District of Columbia had
termed indecent, obscene and lu-
rid" Mr.. Bryan said today that
he would have police officials no.
tify the newsdealers that the sale
of these magazines would not be
permitted in Alexandria. Mr..
Bryan said:
Sale of these magazines was
stopped about a year ago. I did
not know that they were again
being offered for sale. We shall
simply notify the dealers the sale
of them must be discontinued,
and also notify the wholesale dis
tributors that the sale of these
is prohibited in any part of Alex
andria.
"Of course we shall give the
dealers an opportunity to remove
these publications from their
stands, but will prosecute any
tnat continues the practice after
being duly warned"
AS prevailed in Arlington county
and the District of Columbia, be-
fore the sale of this class of lit
erature was barred. it was found
that a majority of these maya
zines being sold here went to
school children. In several cases
it was found that the magazines
were actually being handed about
from child to child in the class
rooms.
One irate mother, who declared
that she intended to see that the
law forbidding the sale of these
magazines was enforced, told a
representative of The Times that
her boy had brought home lin
decent" pictures from school,
which he explained were torn
from a magazine being passed
about by other children.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
9 DRIVEN OUT
BY BLAZE

Fire from an overheated stove
drove nine persons to the street
last night when it spread through
two homes and threatened a third
in the 800 block of Fourth st.
N. E.
The stove was in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Unrue, of 816
Fourth Street. who were absent at
the time. The flames worked
through the kitchen ceiling and
spread to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murnane. at 818
Fourth st. With their 9-year-old
daughter, Dorothy, the Murnanes
vacated as the fire spread through
the second floor.
Smoke Seeping into the house
of Miss Ann Costello, at 800
Fourth St., drove to the street her
five nephews and nieces whom she
was entertaining. They are the
children of Edward Folliard, of
1419 Eighteenth Pl. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Ken Murray
Says:

Good old England introduced
quite a new way to settle the
armament race when she agreed
to let Japan have a navy equal
to her own, but on paper -.
What are they going to use for
ammunition paper clips?
However, this plan might be
embarrassing to Japan in war
time if somebody happened to
steal the brief case that con-
tanned the fleet.
There's really no end to Eng
land S generosity. I'll bet that
if Japan insists on better terms,
Britain %ill even allow them to
tattoo some ships on their ad-
miraIs' chests.
so REMEMBER:
Let him who is without ships
:. cast the first blueprint.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
GOOD FELLOW
NEEDS FILL
NEW PLEAS
Families Face Xmas
With Little Hope;
In Dire Straits

By THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Two fatherleSs girls, ages IL
and 13, whose mother is sick and
out of work have appealed to the
Washington Times Good Fellow
campaign to help them enjoy
Christmas this year.
The older girl tells us:
I'VE didn't have anything last
Christmas because mother didn't
have any money for anything
extra, and what money she did
have we had to use for food. I
do hope we won't be forgotten
again this year. Mother can sew
real we'll, but she can't get any
work and she is sick most all the
time from worrying.
IF mother doesn't get a job we
won't even have anything to eat.
MY father left us long ago.
MY mother tries to get work
every day and sometimes we
have to go to school without
breakfast"
AS Easily Hurt
Old clothes that can be made
over by the mother and a nice
basket of food for their Christ
mas dinner will make this little
family happy, and restore to
them their sadly shaken belief
in the holiday spirit.
Mothers, many of them pros
porous themselves a year or two
ago, write of their dread Of fac
ing a cherries Christmas for
their little ones. Too proud to
ask for charity. they yield to
the appeal in questioning child
ish eyes.
Maybe you, who read this story
today, are planning your own
youngsters Christmas. Stop a
bit and think how you would feel
if you knew there would be
nothing under the tree or in their
little stockings Christmas morn
ing. These other mothers and
fathers are just as loving, just
as easily hurt by their little ones
disappointment.
There are many names of
needy families on the Good Eel
low list. They all tell the same
story. jobless fathers. dispairing
mothers, anxious little boys and
girls. Such as for example, Mrs.
N.," who writes:
my husbands work ran out
a month ago. We are back in
rent now. The children are bad
ly in need of clothes. The oldest
girl is going to school now with
holes in her shoes. 1t breaks my
heart to think that my five chill
dren might be disappointed at
Christmas. The Oldest is 10 years
old, and the youngest is -
Fall in Line
Unless some Good Fellow comes
to their rescue these youngsters
will find their ragged little stock,
ings empty of everything but
holes on Christmas morning.
Why not play Santa Claus to
some needy person or family this
year. Your return will be in
something more precious than dol
lars. Something that money alone
cannot buy.
The Washington Times will
furnish the names of as many
persons or families, adults or chill.
dren, as the Good Fellow wishes.
If you wish to help, notify the
Good Fellow Editor as early as
possible. You can do so by mail,
telephone or in person at The
Times Building be-
tween the hours of and 5.
Gifts of food, clothes, toys or
goodies and groceries
may be left at the Good Fellow
Editors Office.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Five Groups TO Meet
In University Club

Five organizations will meet to-
morrow at the University Club;
two fraternities, Phi Kappa Psi
and the Sigma Chi, and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law
Alumni will hold luncheons al
1890, and the Advocates Club and
the Federal Club will meet at din
nerS at 7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Former Veterans
Official Is Killed

Major Harry Gilstrap, formerly
in charge of the information divi-
sion of the Veterans Administra-
tion, was killed in an automobile
accident in El Reno, Okla, Satur-
day, and his wife was seriously in
jured, it was learned here yeSter-
ay. Major Gilstrap had been serv-
ing as regional manager of the
in Oklahoma City.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
w. L. Lamar to Talk

COLLEGE PARK, Dec. 2.-Wil
liam L. Lamar, water chemist with
the Department of Geological Sur
vey, will speak before Alpha Chi
Sigma, professional chemistry fra
ternity, at the University of Mary.
land tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Judge and Mrs. James H. Wolfe
(Mrs. Wolfe is chairman of the
Women's Division of the Demo
cratic Committed have just re-
turned from Valley Forge, where
Judge Wolfe talked about the
founding of Utah. Took his
audience over mountains, deserts
and streams to the city of Brig
ham Young. Valley Forge has
one State Day every week except
four. There aren't enough States
to go around all the year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Man, 33, Is Injured
In Fall Off Truck

Raymond Girton, 3d. 2400 block
of Observatory Pl. N. W., was
treated at Garfield Hospital for
injuries received yesterday when
he fell off a truck near Four
teenth and Clifton SITS. N. w. His
condition was said to be not serj-
OILS
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
CLAYTON RAPS
SECRECY AT
C0NFABS
New Schedule Made
Public at P. u. 6.
Hearing

Proposed new rates OF the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, revealed today before the
Public Utilities Commission, offer
saving of approximately 80
cents a month to 1928 patrons
who subscribe to the company's
domestic service.
Stoddard M. Steven, jr., coun-
sci for the company, submitted
the proposed rates when the
commission opened it's public
hearing on the offer of the COM
pany to reduce rates $350,000 a
year providing a valuation of
$21, 100000 was fixed and a slid
ing scale beginning at a 612
per cent rate of return agreed
upon.
Clayton Scores Secrecy
The offer of the company
came a few weeks ago following
a long series of conferences be-
tween counsel for the company,
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
and his assistant, Hinman D.
Folsom, representing the COM
mission, and Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts.
Just before Attorney Stevens
offered the new rates, William
NICK. Clayton, chairman of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions public utilities committee,
voiced a vigorous protest against
the manner in which the closed
door conferences were con-
Quoted by the attorneys, who ig-
nored hi mas counsel for the
citizens associations.
New rates offered today i'll
cluded figures based on the last
schedule of rates, before the 812
per cent reduction on all gas bills
was ordered three years ago. The
company takes the position its
new rates will make the 81a per
cent reduction permanent and,
consequently, the amount Of the
reduction totals $850,000.
Minimum Charge IS Cents
Comparison of the proposed new
domestic schedule with the old
schedule, exclusive of the 8la per
cent discount. is:
New schedule-800 cubic feet or
less, IS cents; next 5000 cubic feet
at 8 cents per 100 feet; next 5000
cubic feet at 7 cents per 100 feet;
over 10000 cubic feet at sc cents
per 100 feet.
Old schedule First 1000 cubic
feet, 81 per 1000 feet; next 1000
cubic feet, 80 cents per 1000 feet;
all in excess IS cents per 1000
cubic feet.
New rate proposed by the COM
pany for heating provides for a
minimum bill of rs cents per
month. including the domestic
schedules, and a rate of 6 cents
per 100 cubic feet of gas. Under
the old schedule there was a de-
mand charge beginning at 50,
based on the size Of the furnance
used for heating.
The company also proposed a
reduction in commercial rates.
Average 3,474 Feet
It had been estimated in the
past that the average Washing
ton household serviced by the
domestic schedule used 3.427
cubic feet of gas a month. Sta
tisticians figured that under the
proposed new rate the bill for
such service would be $2.64 cents
a month, compared with 1924
a month under the old schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
ShraVe 10 Lecture
On Sonoran Desert

"Plant Life of the Sonoran Des-
ert" will be the subject of a lee
ture by DR.. Forrest Shrave, of the
Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, at the institution, Sixteenth
and P Sts., tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Society
To Show State Film

A film, exhibiting scenic an d
historic wonders in Virginia, will
be shown at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow under the auspices Of the
Virginia State Society.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Photography Show
Will Open Thursday

All types of Photographic work
will be exhibited at the Washing
ton Hotel Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week by the
Washington Leica Club and the
Carl Zeiss Co., of New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
0 N E M | N u T E
Err M ON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

THE BOOK OF BOOKS"
Psalm 1911: 'Thy word have l hid
in mine heart, that / might not
sin against thee"
Read me from the Book" said the
aged Sir Walter Scott to his son-in-
law and biographer, John Lockhart.
From what book" asked Lock
hart, wondering whether he meant
one of his celebrated Waverly novels
or one of his stirring Highland bal
lads.
From what Book" echoed Scott.
"There is but one Book" Thus did
famous writer of famous books &C
knowledge that there is only one real
Book.
Sir Walter SCOTS own life was as
full Of romance and adventure, of tri-
umph and of tragedy as any of his
fascinating stories. And certainly
Scott himself was as courageous and
honorable a knight as any fictitious
hero that his imagination created.
The secret of the unimpeachable in
tegrity and unfinching courage of
SCOTS character was the sacred Book
which he hid in his heart that he
might not sin against God. This was
also the secret of the eloquent style
which made him one of the greatest
masters of English prose.
There is indeed but one Book: all
other books are mere echoes or re-
echoes Of the Book of books; all other
eloquence but a reflected glory of the
sublime cadences and matchless die
ton of Scripture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schlossna-

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schlossna-
gle.
Miss Nina B. Peck spent New
Years day with relatives in Somerset,
Pa.
Misses Louise and Erna Harmon
entertained a number of friends at
their home last Thursday.
Dr.. w. Glenn Speicher visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Speicher
during the holidays.
Margold Harmon spent the holiday
vacation here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harmon.
Miss Ola King spent last week with
relatives at Morgantown, W. Va.
Russell King, of Cumberland, spent
several days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King.
Betty, Helen and Kathleen Stark
spent several days last week with rel
atives in Meyersdale.
Albert and Loretta Bowser visited
relatives in Mount Savage last week.
Harvey Mellinger, of the North
Glade community, was recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mellinger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
MT. LAKE PARK

Now that we are in 1885, let's all
resolve to make the most of the good
things that are in prospect and for
get the bad ones. Even if you don't
keep them, resolutions are good things
to make anyway.
A very happy and prosperous New
Year. - - ~ '@"
Personals ;@t>>4 ''.'
Lindsay A. Frame, Columbus, Ohio,
is spending the week With his father,
E. c. Frame. ''''' ~ =.
Miss Virginia Weeks has returned
to Bowling Green, KY, where she is
a student Miss Weeks spent the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Weeks. - Il = ''
A. H. Humbertson and daughter,
Jane, spent several days with Mr..
Humbertson's parents hear Friends
vile. y ''''' - Il.
Jay Bell spent Che Weekend with
relatives in Morgantown. During his
absence the paper roateland telegraph
service was cared for;by his cousin,
Ralph Weeks. "r'#'f% RI
The condition of Fred C. Fleming,
Fairmont, a summer resident here,
who has been seriously ill., is much
improved at this writing! ~
Mrs. Charles V. Harvey has been
confined to her home for several days
with grippe. "i."'.a IA B..
Miss Alma Calhoun; Cumberland, is
spending some weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. j. P. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Utterback re-
turned Saturday from several days
visit to Grafton, w. Va.
Prof. West, of the West Virginia
university, has returned home after
short visit with his sister, Mrs. F. P.
Arnold. :.''"'t i 1l:- .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith spent
the holidays in Buckhannon; w. Va,
with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gibson. 50 - i2 ~ d..
Miss Beatrice Clary has returned
to Hagerstown, Nd, where she is To-
Gated, after spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Alma Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland iBiggs have
returned to their home in Newland
N. c., after visit with home folk.
Miss Dorothy Welchi has returned
to Montreal, N. c., where she is teach
ing this winter, after d weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Laura Welch.
Mrs. Maud Junkins entertained the
following during the holidays: Miss
Evelyn Hutson, Kitzmiller, a grand
daughter; and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit,
of Quantico, Va. Mrs. Petit will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Jun
kins. Mr. Petit will resume his
duties in Quantico with the United
States Marine Corps: +,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route
of 500 families. Write today. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. MDA-95-SA, Chester,
Pa.-Advertisement 47-5t*
LEAVE ORDERS FOR CLEAN
ING AND PRESSING at 100 Third
Street, for prompt and efficient ser
vice E. C. Liller, phone 229-J-Ad-
vertisement 1t.
SOMETHING TO better conditions
of working girls in Oakland or
vicinity. Write N, care of Republi-
can.-Advertisement 45-5t.
FOR SALE-A high grade piano;
house and lot on Oak street at great
sacrifice. House has all modern con-
veniences. Address X, care The Re-
Observation-Disclosures 45-tf.
FOR SALE-Seven tons good loose
hay, made at the right time and in
the barn. A. J. Lee, Mountain Lake
Park, Md.-Advertisement 46-2t*
ROOMS FOR RENT-Single or in
suites for light housekeeping; fur
nished or unfinished; board if de-
sired; also six-room house, HopeweH
cottage, Mt Lake Park. Apply, Mrs.
N. ]. Eichelberger.-Adv. 45-5t.
CLERKS: Men-women, good health.
Experience unnecessary. Common ed
ucation sufficient to qualify for gov
eminent work. $105 to SITS monthly.
Write Civil Service Training Bureau,
Inc, Box L, The Republican.-Adver-
tisement 1t*
DEALERS WANTED-REAL BUS
MESS OPPORTUNITY-We can
place several live wide awake men in
a profitable business selling direct to
farmers in your home county. Write
quickly for free catalogue. G. c. Heb
erling Company, Dept Ne, Bloom
ington, Ill.-Advertisement 472t.
MAN WANTED in this locality as
Direct Representative of we'll known
oil company to sell small town and
farm trade. Experience not necessary.
No investment required. Chance for
immediate steady income. Write P. T.
Webster, General Manager, 681 STAN
dard Bank Building, Cleveland, o.
Advertisement 47-1t*