davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Vote eyes"

x<D o YOU favor corn-hog adjustment
J program to follow the 1885 pro-
gram which expires November 80,
1885" This is the question upon which
farmers will vote October 26.
We believe the answer should be Eyes" !"
Efforts have been made in recent
months to belittle the accomplishments of
the AAA. Some opponents will tell you the
drouth and not the allotment system is re-
see the suits brought by packer and millers
to test the constitionality of processing tax
es as an effort to protect the farmer.
The facts do not bear out these opin-
ions. The drouth affected grain prices but
the fact that prices of corn and hogs are
much nearer parity than those of other farm
products point clearly to the workings Of
production control. Scrap the program now
and let nature tale it's course and only some
unforeseen event like great war or more
serious drouth than the last one will keep
market prices anywhere near "a 'itv
The suits of packers and millers are
in fact an Endorsement of he program as far
as the farmer is concerned. Who profits
most by low prices of livestock and grains ?
Volume is what professors want, and vol
ume is closely linked with prices-and the
prices of raw materials.
What do other industries do when a
glutted market causes the price of their pro-
ducts to fall below cost of production? They
curtail production of course, until prices are
back in line
Farmers, and those of us with the
farmers interests at heart, pleaded long and
loudly for equality for the fam belt, for
protection as other industries are protected,
for organization and unified purpose.
We don't contend that the AAA is per-
feet. 1t should be stripped Of half the red
tape, simplified and speeded up. But it is
a mighty stride in the right direction. Its
abandonment would almost certainly be a
calamity for the farming sections.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
NEWS LETTER OF
GALES TOWNSHIP
Mrs. A. G.. Reynolds

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Munson entertained the Epworth
league at their home Thursday
evening.
Miss Florence West is confined
to her bed with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and
family were visitors at the par
entail Heye, Flesner home Sunday.
Alanson Reynolds made busi-
ness trip to Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Joan Nemitz was a visitor in
school district 40 Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Henry Flesner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard
and daughter, Dolores from Holly
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Edwin Michigan home.
Mrs. Charles Nemitz attended a
parcel shower for Miss Alice Mis-
sci, a bride of the near future, at
the William Nissell home Friday
afternoon.
Asa McCulla and Frank Bee
bout made a business trip to
Granite Falls Friday.
Martin, Saul and Annie Grun-
den spent Sunday at the Ed En-
gebretson home near Client. John
Engebretson who picked corn at
the Grunden home last week re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn johnson and
family called at the Phillip Rey-
nolds home Sunday evening.
H. Wendt from Revere was a
caller at the R. Van Dorsten and
Heye Flesner homes Saturday.
Miss Hazel Schmidt who has
been employed at the Charles
Nemitz home for several months
returned to her home near Sea-
forth Saturday.
The members of the Nettiewy-
ynnt and Tracy Methodist Episco-
pal churches gave reception in
honor of Rev. Paul Shannon, the
new pastor and Mrs. Shannon in
the church parlors in Tracy Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner
and children were supper guests
at the Alanson Reynolds home
Sunday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is confined
to bed at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Michigan, suffer-
ing from a severe attack of Neu-
ritis. Friends and relatives who
visited her last week are: Mrs.
Thomas Hicks, Mrs. Albert Goss,
Mrs. Clarence Munson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Leonard and Dolores,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds,
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds, Thomas
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fles-
ner, Mrs. Paul Grunden, Mrs.
Leonard Grunden, Miss Dorothy
Grunden, Annie and Martin Grun-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flesner.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Beaver Falls Classmates
Enjoy Reunion at Morton

Mrs. George Lepeska of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Edward Lepeska
of Olivia visited Wednesday at the
Charles Ewert and H. B. Hanson
homes.
Mrs. Guy Simon and Mrs. j. J..
Berger entertained friends at a
dessert-bridge at the Simon home
Monday evening. Cards were play
ed at five tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mucky left
last week for Mortified to visit
relatives. Mr.. Mickey recently
sold his garage in Morton to Vern
Hale who will continue the busi-
ness.
Mrs. George Ewert had as
guests Sunday her father, G.. H.
Wolff, her sister and nephew,
Mrs. Evangeline Kottke and son,
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
The Best Oil Burner
You Can Buy

Get an International Oil Burner
manufactured by the International
Oil Burner company of st. Louis,
Missouri which was the first to get
out burners for heating purposes and
after more than Is years of engineer
ing work has produced blue flame
and other type burners also Electric
Automatic Power Burners of any
capacity that have proven to be the
best in the market today. They not
only give you ideal and satisfactory
service but also save you money not
only through the low price you pay
but also in oil consumption, using 80
per cent less Oil than all other burn
ers When interested in an oil burn
er it will pay you to see this COM
pany's local distributor.
THEO. B. SEIFERT
Box 35, Redwood Falls, MINI.
Call at residence, corner N East and
Walnut street. near park. Telephone
723.adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Band Applauded d

CENT BY friend in California to ]. C
y Morrison, publisher at Morris, and re
- layed on to The Gazette is the following
clipping from the half-minute interviews
feature of the San Diego, California, Union
1t is fair sample of the favorable and val
liable publicity Redwood Falls received from
St. Paul to the coast by the recent bane
trip, financed by the city partly for publicity
and partly to repay band members for hours
spent in the organization of which the city
is justly proud.
The public admres the Redwood Falls
Mimi, band. Our Exposition is honored in
having with the fine type of citizenship
that is reflected in the band,' said Doug
lass Young, Exposition official. There are
As pieces in the band, and the age Of the
players range from II to 81. There
eight girls. Seventeen members high
school students and they made up their
work before leaving on the two weeks out
ing. More than $4,000 raised by bene-
fits, air circuses and ball games to send the
band here. They come from a town that
has population of only $500. S. w. Linn
burg, music teacher in the high school,
leads the band There are four members
of the Lauterbach family in the band,
presenting two generations. R. G. Hunter,
former Minnesotan and president of the
Minnesota State society, said yesterday
that 40 per cent of the band members
er had been on a train before until they
left the exposition trip and majority
had never been outside their state before.
"They are 100 per cent home town boys
and girls" said Hunter, "and l can vouch
for their high type citizenship. This old
world would be better place in which to
live if everybody was fine and we'll be-
haved as these musicians from Redwood
Falls"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Donald and friends, Mrs. J. j.
Muelners and Miss Erna Kauser-
mann all of Plato.
CONTINUED On page III
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Some folks object to following the foot
steps of others, because they want to make
bigger footsteps themselves-ex
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Backward
Chances

FIVE YEARS AGO

FIVE YEARS AGO
DR.. 7. E. Finn was appointed to
the school board to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of A.
C. Burmeister.-Mrs. C. v. Ever
ett, Mrs. j. A. Baikie, Mrs. Fred
Rome and Miss Mona Leavens at
tended the state meeting of the
League of Women Voters at Fari-
bault.-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
(Grace Whitley at Los Angeles
California. Miss Adeiine Mittel-
stadt and DR.. Edward C. Stafne
were married at Rochester,
Coach Browns football team de-
4eated Marshall 1910.
TEN YEARS AGO
DR.. J. C. Budik was elected
commander of Melvin Daskam
post of the American Legion
The funeral of E. N. Swan was
held at Norton and Mrs. C.
Fred Thompson of California were
guests at the DR.. T. E. Finn
hcme.-Merle Campbell was at
tending the national dairy show
in Chicago.-Montevideo defeated
Redwood Falls 4O-0-The County
Achievement day program at San
born was attended by more than
800 persons.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. August Vogel died in
Sherman township.-Miss Edith
Anna Schmidt and Fred J. Stein
kamp were married at the Middle
Creek Evangelical church,
Fred Thompson left for Pomona,
California to join Mrs. Thompson
Miss Helen Everett and Miss
Flossie Tenney were teaching in
The southern part of the county
A new up-to-date petroleum en-
gine arrived at the power house
to be used in connection with the
water power in furnishing electri-
city here and at three neighbor-
ing towns.-A farewell reception
was held at the Methodist church
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. v.
Du Bois who were leaving Tor
their new field at Rochester.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Apples were sold at the Mckay
and Race store at So per barrel
C. C. Whitney of the News-Mes-
senger made arrangements to
have the material and presses of
the old Messenger office brought
here from Marshall to start new
paper. w. M. Todd of Tracy
Trumpet was to be in Charge
Prime fat cattle were selling at
$3.50 and hogs were correspond
ingly low.-Wild cranes and geese
destroyed whole fields of corn
near Vesta.-A destructive prairie
fire swept through Springdale and
North Hero townships.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

An expression of appreciation is more
satisfying than sack of gold, if you already
have a sack of gOld-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Small Towns Future

WHATS GOING to become of small
w towns and cities as the large centers
continue to grow, with transporta-
tion becoming less and less problem for
the small towns customer? One frequently
hears this question asked.
The answer must come from the small
town. Where merchants work together,
support home industries, are awake to new
things in their field, are not stingy with
paint and in keeping their stores and store
fronts modern and attractive, buy so that
they can offer reasonable prices and in other
way encourage their customers to remain
with then1-there is no danger.
In Revolutionary war times the state
ment was made, "a nation divided against
itself must fall" The same is true today
of the village or city where factions inter-
fere with progress, where every minor is
sue results in fight, where destructive
criticism is prevalent over organized effort
The future of the small town depends
upon the persons who live there.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

better claptrap, the world will beat path
to your door.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

To our knowledge, no show touring the
smaller cities of the state has received more
favorable comment than the Chill Con Carne
Fiesta coming here Tuesday. While the ad-
vance publicity for a show sometimes over
estimates the character of the performance,
to the dismay of newspapers who gave the
publicity, the praise afforded this show after
it has been given indicates that there is no
mistake this time. Apparently it is real
treat with variety enough to please every
one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Vina Murray

Funeral services were held at
the Angelus Chapel Monday after
noon for Mrs. vina Murray, age
72, who died at the home Of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Murrell.
20 21st Ave. n, Friday, April 20.
She passed away after several
months illness during which she
had been confined to her bed since
last December The deceased, a
native Of Indiana. was a resident
" Seattle % years and was wide
" known She was member of
the First A. NJ. E. Church. The
funeral sites were conducted by
the Rev. H. B. Can't assisted BY
the Rev. Jack Nelson. Interment
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Be
sides Miss Murrell, the deceased
is survived BY another daughter,
Mrs. Grace Moore. a son Joseph
Murrell. sister and three broth
ers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Gus Vests Boxers
In Aberdeen Friday

Gus West takes two of his sta
BILE Of boxers to Aberdeen this
week where they are booked for
the main events Of the fight show
to be staged by the Aberdeen Ath-
letic Club, Friday night. Ted sto-
wers Of Pittsburgh, Pa, colored
middIefeight, who arrived in Seat
tie last week t. be in Vests sta
bic, win meet Eddie campagni in
a 1O-round bout. Showers is sea-
soned boxer having met some Of
the best boys In the East. He
scales around 100 and is an excel
lent boxer. jerome Lewis, who is
again in good shape winning his
last three Fights, viii box Dick
Gordon Of Bellingham 10 rounds.
Jimmy Best, flashy welterweight.
under Vests banner is fsgating
johnnie Foster of Vancouver to-
night at the Ballard Ice Arena.
Foster won close decision from
Best several weeks ago. Best de-
cIares he win beat Foster tonight.
Johnnie Christmas, lightweight, is
idle this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Five Bouts listed
For Fight Show
Next Tuesday NIGH

Thirty rounds Of boxing Is the
program for Nate Druxman's fight
shssg at the Ice Arena next Tues
day night. Druxman completed
his eard yesterday with the sign
ing Of a Ground special event be-
tween Al spina. bantamweight Of
Portland. ana Jimmy Lucas. ex-
navy champion. Al Ford, colored
lightweight Of Vancouver. is on
the card to meet Young Corpus,
Filipino battler. ia a around bout
Two main events Of 8 rounds each
top the card which is as follows:
Able Israel Of Seattle vs. Baby
Palmore Of Hollywood, rounds.
Frank Wallulis of Roslyn vs.
Ad Pickles Heintz. U.s.s. Texas
8 rounds.
Al spina Of Portland vs. Jimmy
Lucas, U.s.s. Texas, 6 rounds.
Young Speedy Of Los Angeles
vs.. Katsuma MorialSi Of vancou-
yer. rounds.
Young corpuz of Seattle vs. Al
Ford Of Vancouver. rounds
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Prayer Band Holds
Service at AME Church

With Mrs. Margretta L. Y.
Smith, district president, presid-
ing, the World Union Prayer Band
held services Sunday, April 10. at
the First A. M. E. Church. TIE
sermon was preached by the Rev.
H. B. Can't of the First A. M. e.
Church. Interesting talks on the
subject, Inspiration of Prayer"
were made by Rev. T. NJ Davis
and Rev. Thrasher. Songs were
led by Mrs, Ida Harding, president
Of the Seattle Prayer Band and
music was furnished by Mrs. Jo-
sephine casman. The World I'm
ion Prayer Band was organized in
1925 in Texas by Mrs. w. D. John
son wife Of Bishop W. Decker
johnson, and has grown to be ma
tional in scope. Mrs. Smith, evan
gelist of the Puget Sound A.ME.
Conference, is dictrict president,
and Mrs. Susan S. Marshall is sec
rotary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Reds Attack Policy
OF Enterprise Editor

Dodgers issued by tle sUnem-
ployed Citizens League and the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights" local communist groups,
attacking William H. Wilson, edi-
tor and owner of the Northwest
Enterprise, were distributed in the
east Madison district this week.
The reds" are incenaed because
the newspaper has accepted adj
vertisements from the Cc-mittee
Of Five Hundred Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. The dod-
ger brands Wilson as traitor to
his race and demands the ads
be dropped from the Enterprise.
The dodger reads as follows
ExPosUREl
mr. W H. Wilson (for a few
dollars) has allowed the Commit
tee Of 500 to place an ad in his
paper.
This Committee of 500 is like the
xxx. down South. It IS com
posed Of lily-white ~ 70 Ameri-
cans Of the Chamber of Commerce
who are out to destroy all labor
unions and unemployed organi7a-
lions. They are organizing vigil
lante groups to use machine guns.
clubs, and tear gas on the Negro
and white longshoremen and sea-
men, fighting in their unions for
better conditions.
The printing of this ad means
that MIR. Wilson Is willing to al
low the columns Of his paper to be
used for the propaganda of the
Chamber of Commerce and the vi
gilantes who are plotting to beat,
terrorize, and even kill our bro
theirs, husbands, and friends who
are members Of the longshoremen
union, the seamen union and the
unemployed organizations.
Whether Mr.. Wilson likes it or
not he is joining hands with Hearst
the vigilantes, the Chamber of
Commerce and the lynchers, ag-
ainst the Negro and white work
ers.
This is not The first act Of trea-
cherry that W. (william) H.
(Iearsl) Wilson has committed.
He has record that stinks to the
hills.
Demand the ad of the Commit
tee Of 500" be dropped from the
Enterprise Issued by Unemploy-
ed Citizens League and League of
Struggle for Negro Rights"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

The Rev. J. L. N. Bell was host
on Tuesday evening at his home
for a surprise party compliment
ing the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Bell. Fifteen guests enjoy
ed the party and Mrs. Bell WAS
the recipient Of many gifts. Mrs.
Alexander Jones assisted in car
ing for the guests.
Keep off date May 20. Dance
at McEIroy's Spanish Ballroom,
auspices Dixie Social Club.
Mir. Elmer Troutman and his
sister, Mrs. l. H. Lightner, after
several weeks here visiting their
brother, Thomas Troutman, who
is critically i'll, left for their home
in Denver, Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Gerald Far
mer.
Miss Evelyn Freeman left for
her home in Portland Thursday
after three weeks here visiting
Miss Irene Graves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank
our friends for their expressions of
sympathy in our bereavement ov-
er the loss of our wife, mother and
grandmother, Mrs. May DeShaw
Chainey, who passed away, April
20, 1885. We especially thank the
Rev. T. M. Davis and Rev. ]. r.
Harris for their consoling remarks,
the orders Of Eastern Star Mas
ons, and Elks for assistance, and
all who sent floral tributes. We
are sincerely grateful to all who
assisted us in any way during our
distress. Emmett R. Chainey and
family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
ALFRED ELLIS

Funeral rites for Alfred Ellis
win be held p. m. Saturday at
the Angelus Chapel The rites viii
be conducted by Harmony Lodge
Of Masons acting for True Reso-
luton Lodge Of Vancouver, B. c.,
Of which the deceased was a mem
Der. Ellis. a barber employed at
the Green Dot Shop, was found
dead IN his room at the jackson
Hotel, April 10. He was 20 years
old. a native Of Plackaman, La,
and resided in Seattle two years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Ellis, Vancouver, B. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Eiks Memorial Service
Attracts Large Crowd

Grace Presbyterian Church VI s
crowded to capacity for the Elks'
Memorial Service mday night.
The services were under auspices
Of Puget Sound Lodge and Ever
green Temple. One hundred and
ten members Of the order in re-
splendent regalia made a line
showing as they filed into the au-
ditorium for the service directed
BY william H. Wilson, acting for
+. R. Chainey, district deputy. pre-
vented from serving by the death
Of his wife during the week. The
sermon was preached by the Rev.
John R. Harris and other features
were vocal selection by Mrs. Jes-
sic Q. Conway, eulogy BY Dr. W.
2. Burton, a reading by Mrs. J.
N. Drake. recitation Of Thanatop-
sis BY DR.. A. 7. King and address,
IS by E. /. Robinson and Joseph
S. Jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
7 Committee Reports
Success in Campaign

At a meeting Of the z. NJ. c. A..
Extension Committee held at tie
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Tuesday
night, progress was reported IN
the campaign to raise funds for q
cclored branch. Ernest Alexander
director Of the campaign fund COM
mittee stated 500 raised during
the first week and that he had not
yet appointed al his workers. Al
exander reported he was encour-
aged BY TIE cooperation he was
receiving and the voluntary pled-
ges made for The fund The drive
win continue to July 1, he said.
and several entertainments win be
given to aid III raising the fund
Of $1,000. Haskell Campbell, SUI
pervisor Of boys recreation, repor-
ted the organization of a baseball
team, member of the Y. M. c. A.
league with games listed for May
as follows; May 8, VS. Dormitory
at Washington Park. May IS, vs.
Queen Anne at West Queen Anne
playfield; May %, vs.. Central Y at
Woodland Park. Games are call
ed at P. N. DR.. F. B. Cooper.
chairman, presided at the meeting
Of the committee Tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

The Woman's Study Club re-
Gently organized with Mrs. Pearl
Young as president and Mrs. Bir-
die Robinson, secretary will hold
their next meeting wednesday, 2
p. M, May 8, at Phyllis WheatIey
Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Henry Davis win be hos
tess for the Loyal Social Club
meeting Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Finley was hostess at
her home Sunday for the meeting
Of Beta Theta Chapter Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority, Following the
regular business meeting a baby
shower was given complimenting
Betty Ann. adopted daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford.
Mrs. Betty Wesley, Adelphi APP
artments, will be hostess for the
meeting of the win Do Club Mon
day evening
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

Mrs. Rachel Newton and daugh-
ter, Miss Merry. are now residing
at lib 22nd Ave. N.
Mrs. J. Fletcher Oliver. i'll in
Providence Hospital. has improv-
ed to permit visitors.
Miss Iden Vertner, secretary Of
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y.w.c.
A.. returned from Rock Creek,
Ore, Monday where she attended
the meeting of the secretarial Sc
minar.
Mrs. Deseretta Oovey) Hicks
of Berkeley, Calf, is house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Bell,
525 North 10th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Should keep I've CoWs

pepeNed farmer
five cows into his siS-acre pasture.
Cal The amount Of that
neu the oae pasture which the farmer had observed supported
three Of
the second provided eight
grass Evidently the pasture produced during the last two weeks
tbs difference between eight
coNeeks Of So isn't figure
WI bali Of couweek Of
from h above statements that the originally
be cnp-weeks
SO follows that the originally viii amount
II cowveeks and the amount the six
weeks WI be another 10 cowee making total Of 30 coveek
n siSN II
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
MRS. DORA cAiTH

Under auspices of the Seattle
Bahai Of which she was member
funeral rites were conducted at
the Columbia Mortuary Saturday
for Mrs. Dora Smith, who died APP
I'll Is at the home Of her son.
Grant Smith, 5021 s7th Ave. So.
She was n years old, was born in
Texas ard resided IN Seattle 16
years. Besides her son, Grant,
she IS survived by daughter Mrs.
ArleIia Novels, Seattle, a sister,
Mrs. Alice Counte, Houston, Tex,
and several grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
Nine Colored Deaths
Recorded IN April

Ofthe a26 deaths ~ King coun-
" recorded IN April BY the Bur
eau Of vital Statistics. nine were
eolored persons, Of which five
we're males Causes If death are
listed as follows: cancer 2. burns
Z, appoplexy /, pneumonia 8. gas
tritis /, meningitis 1. Seven Of
the funerals were conducted BY
the Angell Company. one by the
Columbia Company and one by
King County morgue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02

-norrholas. piles. Permanent
RESULTS without surgical operation.
Moderate cost. Write FOR FREE
booklet. Or. 4. DALE. n. 81, 700
Textile Tower, Sc. oez1