davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Fantastic Tale
Told To Police

When Herman Qualls appeared
Plc> police court this morning to an
..Mer vagrancy charge, the case
was continued until Monday morn
ing for further action.
Qualls, alias Herman Vicente
Fountain, according to the entry
made on the police log at the time
of his booking here last night, is q
transient and self-styled Asiatic,
Cherokee INDIAN He was arrest
ed while sitting in a car on local
used car lot. He told police that
he had been kidnapped in his youth
by powerful interests who wished
to maintain control of an estate in
Normandy, France, taken from his
ancestors in 600 A. D., the log en-
try reads.
w. Sternaman, charged with
battery, was given a sentence of $50
or 25 days in the county Jail while
E. ]. Worthington, charged with
reckless driving, posted cash bail
of SIS for his appearance in court
on Monday morning to answer the
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Narcotic Cache
DISCOVERED Here

Looking behind an oil tank at
the Union Oil station, Fourth and
Main streets late yesterday after
noon, an attendant found an as
sortment of drugs and hypodermic
needles. They we're turned over to
police who suspect they were stolen
and left here by possible drug
addict.
The following articles were TAX
en- from the cache: four glass
syringes and is hypodermic needles;
one empty vial which had con-
tanned digitalis; one vial contain
ing three 1-30 grain strychnine tab
lets; one vial half full of 1-60 grain
strychnine tablets; one vial hold
ing one Il grain morphine sulphate
tablet and one vial containing two
1s grain morphine sulphate tablets.
One box which contained a hy-
podermic syringe and needle had
the name FLORENCE Bushell, st.
Joseph hospital" printed on 1t but
no additional record which might
aid in its Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
DRAF 7 DODGER
GIVES TERMS
Of SURRENDER
Bergdoll Says He Will Give Up
If Courtmartial Sentence Is
AnnuIled
Copyright, 1895, By United Press

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
WE1NSBERG, Germany, May IL.
U.R)-Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
American draft dodger, today Offer
ed to surrender to American auth
critics and stand trial in federal
court provided a 5-year- court mar
tial sentence against him is annul-
led.
Bergdoll'S offer came when he
was commenting on the court refus-
al OF American authorities to grant
his young German wife s plea that
for the sake of their four German
born children he be permitted to
return to the United States.
81 have not the slightest idea
whether President Roosevelt will
listen to my wife's appeal" he said.
~ am willing to go over and SUR
render and be tried in a federal
court provided the courtmartial
proceedings are annulled'
The offer is a renewal of one he
made early in the days when, just
after the World war, he escaped
from federal soldiers taking him to
prison and reached refuge in Ger
many. But when he made the first
offer he retracted it because, he said,
feeling was so high against him in
the United States that he feared
lynching
Bergdoll was Skeptical of reports
that his wife, now in Philadelphia
where he was head of the Bergdoll
Brewery interests, had received
threats to kidnap their children.
eff there are any threats" he
said, "I think they must come from
a fanatic or an imbecile, who wants
to do nothing more than to worry
my old mother and my wife.
81 do not take the threats SER
iously because first, barking dog
never bites and if anyone enter
tanned the idea of kidnapping my
children he would not make threats
but steal them and then demand
ransom; secondly, everyone knows
my property has been seized by the
United States government and 1
could not pay ransom demand,
and thirdly, anyone with common
sense would not make threat to
steal four children, one an infant.
Naturally there is always some
one with the baby and the four are
seldom together at any one time
except indoors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Industrial Tour By
Fourth Club Group

Tour of four of Ell Centro IS
industrial plants was taken this
morning by large group of 4-H
club boys and girls from all parts
of the valley who visited the Ar
rowhead and Golden State cream
cries, the Imperial Ice and Devel-
opment company and the Valley
Steam Laundry.
The youngsters assembled on the
court house lawn where they were
divided into four groups, each un-
der the direction of leader. The
four groups visited each plant and
from there journeyed to the Acacia
farm center club house for lunch
con, entertainment and sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Ro7A~.
Q 1855. heniaaght Syndicate, La
H|PASS CAMP
To Be OPENED
ON JULY 9TH

Hipass Health camp, conducted
by American Legion posts, Forty
and Eight and their auxiliaries, will
open on July 7 in accordance with
resolution adopted at a meeting
of the camp committee held last
night in Brawley.
Charles B. Jobes was reappoint-
ed chairman of the camp commit
tee and Rufus Keller of Brawley
was named secretary. Rev. j. G.
Spencer of Seeley will again be
camp director. He and Jobes are
acting in their capacities for the
fifth consecutive year.
The camp is conducted for boys
and girls between the ages of six
and II, under strict health rules, all
applicants being required to show
certificates Of vaccination and i'm
munization against diphtheria.
While funds are raised to make
the camp available for children
who need physical building up, it
is also open to parents of children
who wish to pay for their mainten-
ance at the camp.
A good health, play and educa-
tional program is conducted at the
camp and special attention is given
to the requirements of each indi-
vidual child.
Complete information on the
camp can be obtained from Mrs.
George Hickcox of Westmorland,
chairman Of the county child well
fare committee of the 8 and 40,
from the commander of any Leg
ion post or president of the Legion
Auxiliary, or from DR.. Warren F..
Fox, county health officer, who
supervises the health activities and
requirements of the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
SONES-TYLER
LEAD TICKET
At CHAMBER

Chamber of commerce members
yesterday elected their II directors
for the ensuing year. Ballots cast
were about the average number and
the election committee comprising
Albert De Wore, Maurice Graves
and John Wells, after the ballots
were counted, announced that the
following had polled the highest
votes:
II. r. Anderson
Sem Bacon
George Bennitt
John Brunner
w. j. Clements
Warren Currier
w. B. Havekorst
Leo Hetzel
j. Duke Johnson
w. H. Rhodes
David B. Roberts
Gordon R. Scriyen
M. o. Simms
Chas. E. Sones
j. L. Travers
w. H. Tyler, Jr.
r. B. Whitelaw
President w. H. Tyler, Jr., and
Director Charles E. Sones led the
ticket, each receiving Sc votes.
Many of the directors have pre-
viously been on the board, either
during the current year or in past
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Norton Returns
From Carolina

J. B. Norton, plant pathologist in
the agricultural commissioner Of
flee, returned this morning from
Hartsville, South Carolina, where
he began preliminary work for this
season in cantaloupe and aspara-
gus breeding. Norton is originator
of the Mary Washington asparagus
grown in the valley.
Upon his return Norton was de-
lighted to find the addition to his
collection of pets, a huge gopher
snake. The gopher snake was not
SO delighted however, for as Nor
ton played with it, perhaps too
roughly, the snake promptly bit
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Judge Cor1kling To
Glue Radio Address

Judge M. w. Conkling of San
Diego, former El Centran, will talk
on the Townsend club plan in a
radio broadcast from KXO at $50
o'clock tonight, the program being
sponsored by the local Townsend
club. The public is urged to listen
to this fine address.
Townsend club members last
night near Judge Conkling talk on
the sociological, financial and re-
ligious aspects of the Townsend
plan. Judge Conkling also discussed
the effect of the plan on the youth
of this and future generations. The
mt~ting was held in Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
AAA PROGRAM
DEFENDED BY
CABINET MAN
Secretary Wallace Replies Te
Recent Attack On Admins
tration By ''Kingfish"
JEFFERSON is QUOTED
Agricultural Head Asserts That
Farmers Best Friend Is The
Federal Government

ALEXANDRIA, La, May IL. W.n)
Henry Wallace, secretary of agri-
culture, invaded Senator Huey p.
Long, home state today and fired
a "new deal' broadside at the
dictator who has accused the Roos-
evelt administration of wrecking
the farmer.
In a speech to several thousand
farmers gathered in the square of
this town, located in the heart of
Louisiana's IS fertile cotton, cane and
rice country. Wallace staunchly de-
Tended the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration as "the farmer IS
best friend.'
1t was the "new deal'sD answer
to Longs scathing attack delivered
in an address to midwestern farm
ers at Des Moines April 81. Long
has been one of the sharpest critics
of "new deal" policies. He des-
cribed Wallace as the "ignoramus
of Iowa.
Wallace declared the AAA was
following principles laid down by
Thomas jefferson, "who was first,
last and always an agriculturist. +"
He said jefferson believed the
farmers should have equal rights
with industry, that they should re-
ceive a fair price for their labors,
and that they should always have a
voice in the government of the ma
ton.
Pointing to the rise in receipts
from farm marketings in Louisiana,
Secretary Wallace offered this as
proof of the benefits under the
AAA.
Wallace denied that American
people were faced with food short
age and said: "The adjustment
programs have cut down production
for an export market that no long
er exists; they have not deprived
the American people of an ounce
of necessary food.o
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Fail To Identify
ProtULer Suspect

LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.R)-
Police attempts to identify Rainier
Reed, AZ, a chemical engineer. as
the ''chloroform prowler' who at
tackled several women in recent
bedroom raids, apparently collapsed
today when the victims failed to
recognize him.
Three women said Reed was "too
old'' to be the man who invaded
their boudoirs and sought to over
come them with chloroforn.
Reed vigorously denied police sus-
f1icions
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
DIX SONS NAMED

HOLLYWOOD, May II. U.R) -
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dix were officially named
today. The oldest boy was given
the name Richard Archie, for DR..
Archie Brimmer, Dix's brother,
while the youngest was named
Robert Warren for Mrs. Dix's IA
ther. The children were reported
in excellent condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
To Open Veterans
CCC Enrolment

Chas. E. Nice, veterans service
officer for Imperial county has
received word from the Veterans
Administration to the effect that
enrolment in the Veterans Contin-
gent of the Civilian Conservation
corps will reopen in the near fu-
ture.
Veterans desiring to enroll should
communicate with the Veterans
Administration Facility at National
Military Home, Sawtelle, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
ShoO Model Homes
At Acacia Meeting

Model farm homes in varying
price ranges, complete in every de-
tail were shown last night to men,
bers of Acacia farm center by jim
Fairbanks, extension specialist in
agricultural engineering, the center
meeting in the club house.
These models of farm houses, for
which plans may be secured from
the University of California, were
Handicapped and lighted, providing
much interest for the audience.
Fairbanks explained the princi-
Piles of home lighting and of build
ing insulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
OMAHA WINS PREAKNESS
BALTIMORE. Md. Nav IL.

W,P)-William WOodward's Oma-
ha, who won the Kentucky Der
by one week ago, today captured
the 45th running of the Freak
ness Stakes, thus duplicating the
feat of his sire Gallant Fox, who
scored his double win in 1880.
Firethorn was second and Psy-
chic Bid third.
Omaha became the third horse
TO win both the classic races.
First TO score the double was Sir
Barton, in 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
SLIGHT BLAZE IN HOME

A short circuit in the electric
wiring of the Don Bitler home, 535
Len Rey, started a Slight blaze in
the kitchen at 1890 O'Clock today.
Nominal damage was caused by the
blaze which was extinguished by
the fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
NEW DEAL CARRIES FIGHT TO LONGS HOME
a W0a9
SIE12laa2S
Sk SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS, May IL
(SpeciaD-Yesterday as 1 went to
press we couldn't find the Mid
way Island, today as I go to print
we can't find the Island or the
46 aeroplanes either. Maybe the
Japanese hid the islands on 'em.
Correction note, Frank Hawkes.
says beat him out of nine hours.
His flight from Buenos Aires to
Los Angeles was 80 hours, and
not 48. He says Brazil has the
best air force in South America.
Says England and France have
peddled lot of old planes to a
lot of those countries, that the
U. S. is the only one sells 'em the
latest model ones. Their own
army and navy takes all their
factories can make. Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York .......... 900 010 o00-l 4 ,
Bush and Padden: Schumacher.
Smith and Mancuso. Danning.
At N. Y. (2nd game)- r II E
Pittsburgh .......... 600 900 000-0 3 1
New York 200 O10 l1x--3 9 0
Hoyt, Birkofer and Padden,
Grace; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso.
At Phils. Qst game)-- r H e
st. Louis $50 5l0 l20-15 II 0
Philadelphia 200 001 032-- 9 13 8
j. Dean, Pezzullo and Delaney.
O'Farrell; E. Moore, Bowman and
Todd.
At Phila. (2nd camel r II e
st. Louis 200 900 000-2 z 3
Philadelphia -. 100 $50 10x--5 8
P. Dean, Haines and Delaney;
Jorgens and j. Wilson.
At Boston RH E
Chicago $50 013 2Ol--i4 IS 2
Boston .............301 900 030- 7 Is 3
French and Hartnett: Smith,
Mangum, Rehm, Hockett, Benton,
Root and Spohrer, Mueller.
AT Brooklyn RH r.
Cincinnati ....... 0l0 900 000--i 3 l
Brooklyn ......... 800 ITO 0ix-~g II 1
Derringer, Freitas and Loinbar-
di; Zachary and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
BY VERNON MCGEE
limited Press Staff COrreSpOndeT

ALEXANDRIA, La. May H.
The national administration took
the offensive in its battle with Sem
ator Huey P. Long today. Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture.
arrived to address mass meeting
of farmers. Whether by pre-ar-
rangement with national Democra-
tic leaders or not, anti-Long DEM
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BROKER ACCUSED
OF F$250,0OOFRAUD
Mrs. Will Rogers Is Among
Victims of Insurance
EmbezzIement.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October John
Kemp, 81, insurance broker to stage
and movie stars, was in Jail today
accused of systematically defrauding
his clients of amounts estimated to
total $250,oo0.
I'm in a fog" he said after mis-
arrest in his office yesterday. I'm
seeing parades. I don't know how
much it involves"
An alleged victim was Mrs. Will
Rogers, widow of the comedian.
Kemp is charged with keeping for
himself s11,326.35 sent to him on
September 10 as premium on Rogers
insurance, and with the further diver
sion of a $1,524 dividend intended for
Mrs. Rogers.
Among other alleged victims we're:
w. c. Fields. s2,50o; Donald Brian,
t2,500; John Charles Thomas, SIS, 900;
Vivienne Segal, $4,000; the former
Betty Compton (now Mrs. James j.
Walker), $500: Willie Howard, S400;
Bugs Baer, $500.
II haven't got a dime" Kemp told
Detectives McNulty and Fitzgerald as
accountants worked over bookkeep-
Ing system that mystified even his
own stenographer.
II didn't gamble. I just spent 1t.
No women, just in clubs and around
town"
Evening star., 1935-10-02

hundred poems by Mrs. Let's, the for
mer Ida May Lewis. 1t Is dedicated
to her husband and children Of Wash
ington and was issued in small, lin
tied edition. The subject Of the
verses Is mainly photographed. re-
calling in verse the "reminiscences of
half a century Of married life.
Mr.. Douglas four volumes, exqui-
sitely bound in white linen, with the
titles and cover designs in gold, are
the product Of his own creative ability
plus the best printing and binding
skill that Washington offers. They
represent a further attempt on Doug
las part to extend the local interest
in fine book making.
AS originally planned, the volumes
of the four Gospels were to have ap-
peared one each year beginning in
1880. Four young American artists
were selected to illustrate them, and
assigned the task of creating Zine"
technique in their drawings which
would be in character and feeling with
the type and its page pattern.
Hans Foy, Lewis Daniel and Earle
Winslow did the painstaking work on
the first three volumes issued. Lyle
Justis, who found his work more diff
cult. took two years to complete the
drawings for his volume to his own
and Douglas satisfaction. Douglas
always works hand In hand with his
artists.
This holiday season the Douglas
presentation will be a rose-colored
pigskin- bound volume of poetry, The
Troubler," by Ralph Bradford. mana
ger of the commercial organization de-
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Best Wishes in a Big Way
Privately Published Volumes Carry
Those of Some Washingtonians.

about the same There will be poems,
short stories, travel "reminiscences, per-
sonal memoirs, genealogy and occa-
sionally a full-length novel. Ordi-
narily the latter will be more than
partly photographed, bringing in
the names of those persons to whom
the books are sent. These are the typ
ically holiday" volumes; Of course,
throughout the year they appear at
infrequent intervals, along with text
books, religious meditations and. in
Washington especially, great deal Of
legal research.
Two of the most ambitious and in
teresting of these private volumes
seen by the writer were both designed
to celebrate special occasions: One,
the fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Let's;
the other, a series Of four books, the
Gospels according to Luke, John,
Mark and Matthew, all the printing
and binding locally done, designed
and put out under the supervision Of
Lester Douglas, printing and typo
graphic expert of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The first volume, "A Rosary Of
Memories" calf-bound octave over
laid with gold leaf, contains half q
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY DON BLOCH.

A TTRACTIVE, if standardized,
n cards, serve the average citi-
~ zen as a Christmas greeting
4 \ to friends and relatives. But
the more ambitious scurry about for
something different.
Some of these light on the idea Of
writing book, having it printed and
bound, and sending the creation along
in remembrance of things past.
Such project entails the spending
of considerable sum, so there aren't
a great many Capital citizens storming
the printers and binders with the idea
1t makes an interesting sidelight on
life rather than large industry. A
survey of the sample shelves of several
of the largest firms here turned up no
more than half dozen ventures be-
ing prepared for the coming holidays
and search of their records showed
that there are only about three to five
each year of the strictly privately
printed and bound fo1 -the-author
type of publication. One firm indeed
had done lions share of IS in the
last IS years.
From year to year the content of
privately published volumes remains
Evening star., 1935-10-02
partment at the Chamber OF Com

partment at the Chamber OF Com
merce.
The only surprise volume being
turned out so far as could be ascer-
tanned, is now being bound in an H
street shop. It Is an issue Of TOO vol
umes of q 40-page booklet written by
a Washington business man, the au-
thor's name withheld at present for
the Christmas season delectation OF
his clients.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
w. P. A. ENGINEER NAMED

Appointment Of Col. r. c. Harring-
ton as chief engineer Of the Works
Progress Administration has been an
nounced by Aubrey Williams, acting
works progress administrator.
Harrington aided in construction OF
the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
SOCIALIST LEADER DIES
Louis Hayes, IS, Is Victim OF
Paralytic Stroke.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, October 2 (Pl.
Louis Hayes, one of the first men
in the United States to run for Con-
gress on the Socialist ticket, died yes
terday from the effects of stroke
suffered on June 80. He would have
been IS today.
Hayes, retired steel worker, was
a pioneer Socialist in this area. He
was nominated as a Socialist candi-
date for Congress from the old six
teenth Ohio district in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
CENTER NEEDS PIANOS
Increased Demand for Music Les
sons Is Reported.

Pianos are needed by the Commu-
nifty Center Department of the public
schools because Of the increased de-
mand for music lessons in the free
classes conducted in the centers, ac-
cordirg to Mrs. Elizabeth X. Peoples,
director.
Last year, Mrs. Peoples said, a num-
Der Of used pianos were given the de-
Evening star., 1935-10-02

partment. but more are needed this
year. The department will arrange to
haul any such gifts II the donors will
get In touch with the department at
the Franklin Administration Building
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Glass Houses.

Tomatoes are being grown In 1000
acres of glass houses in England.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07
AUCTION

AT the request Of Licensed Auctionesr
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN, there will be
offered at public Auction for Sale. the
WELL KEPT FORNlIURE of bank
Manager 7. Won Schelteo of Frederlk-
sted. St. Crojx, v. / Auclioa will be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-07
Victoria House
No. G and 8 Strand Street. Frederiksted.
ST. Croix
Saturday, August II, 1885.
AC 2 O'CLOCk ?. NJ.


Mahogany Linen Press IA drawers
1 Concert +'Schiler' Piano ~ith bench
in first class condition, / Mahogany
writing desk, Set Wicker chats and
table. 1 Large Mahogany Glass Press.
small Mahogany sGlass Press. 1 Maho-
Qany liquors case. / Mahogany Uphol
stevy Sofa, / ~AKminster" Reg 9 x Is,
4 Chibd's Crib 1 La sc iulaid mahogany
press with Trays and Hangers hugs
Mahogany Rocking Ch9ilS, Press with
full erzed mirrors 10 doors. 1 Dinner Set.
/ Food safe, Feros with stands. finger
Bowls. Mirrors, Consoles. Picrurese
4 Couch, ! SmaR Mahogany table with
marble :Cp, Mahogany Dining Chairs,
| Mahogany round Center table beautl-
fully carved with hraes &rimning,d Mshe
qany Wardrobe Press, small Mahogany
dressing table with marble TOP, l Brass
Redstead with spring mattress and pll.
lows, Kitchen Utensils. Tables. Glass.
ware, Porcelain Ware. 2 Ice Boxes.
Glass Dishes, Plants, Savage Auto.
qnatic. Ornaments K aud othersusefpI
things
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, V l.
Vendue Office. 22fd July. 1895,
Fee Dollars S2.00
Say TWO DOllols.
u. HAMILTON JACK SON,
Vehdue Dlrectori
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

A debate on Constitution and
New Deal between Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson and Repr sentative
James w. WadSworth of New
York, before the ninth annual SeS-
sion of the Institute of Public AT.
fairs of the University of Virginia,
will be heard on WMAL at 9 p. m
tonight. The subject is The Bless
ings Of Stability"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
ToDAY'S FEATURES

WRC-South Sea Island,
ers, 3:45-4 p. m. Congress
SpeakS-SenatOr G. P. Nye
and Senator James F.
ByrneS, $500 p. m.
WMAL-DOn ROdOlfO'S
Orchestra, 4-4:3O p. m. De-
bate-General johnson and
Representative ]. w. Wads-
worth. $40 p. m.
WJSV-L. NaZar Kurkdjie
Ensemble, 7:15-7:3O p. m.
Leith Stevens. HarmOnies,
9:3O-1O r. m.
VOL Morton DOwney
Hits, 2:45.3 p. m. Five Star
Final, 7:15-7:3O p. m. Hay
shakers, 1O:45-11:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
RADIO H|GHLIGHTS

TOMORROW
WRC-The Hit Parade,
7-8 p. m. Dancing in the
Open, 1O-10:3O p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. Tea
Time, 5-5:15 p. m. operate
Gems, 6:45-7 p. m. Ray No
ble'S Orchestra, 1O:3O-11 pm.
WJSV-MOdern Ministries,
7-7:45 r m. Jan CARRIERS
Orchestra. 9:3O-1O p. m.
WOL-New York Sym
phOnic Ensemble. 7:45-8:1S
p. m. Happy Halls Barn
Dance. S:45-9:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Today's Foreign Short-Wave ScheduI

London ssc s5ss Os sS 1514O NOs sA5 ESQ., 1910
Mos, S to SA5 a. M GB, $50 Mns, to $50 D..
PT-FYA, 1920 os, to II F 1880 MnC Ills m TO
Ssdia-DB 1S2oo Mos i1a5 a. |2nm Or EsN Mw II DO,
1850 Mos to II
MarN-EAQ, $685. kHos, $40 TO 8