davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

With a price differential OF rs
cents. Kelvin operators are watch
ing with interest the Canadi&n mar
ket. Some have commended that Ca
madam refiners would buy Kelvin
crude II the prices were reduced.
Thus far, Canadians continue TO run
sl.46 Cut Bank crude, doubtless be-
cause OF lis adaptability 70 skim
ming plants and lack OF sulphur
content.
Acid continued to work wonders
on Kelvin wells this week. The stel-
lar demonstration was Graham or
company's Mcdonald permit No q.
NV sen SWA 1S-S5-2W which
was a 5-barrel well natural. Mon
tana Acid Well Treating Co. gave
II a hydrochloric acid shot" and
II started TO flow. II IL rated az so
barrels. This property Is owned by
Graham and Deery OF Freeport, III.
investors who had washed up
their Kelvin investment before the
coming OF acid.
The White-H awIey No. 8 well on
the Byrne farm, SWN SWE a.
35-2W. was treated with acid, at
ter having stood idle for six years
II started off making so barrels
per day. Montana Acid company
treated this we'll.
Imperial-BIuhm No. 1e Sw SEX
Mex 1s-35-2W, is a 15-barrel we'll.
and will treat with acid.
was found az 1Bs4-1e1s.
A. Beardslee continues 20 have
grief on his Swears No. 4 NE SEX
NWH s-35-2W. After losing his
'Irst hole he dropped his e-ineh pipe
II 1925. and II swedging Il out
crumley-ShAw No. 8, gw NwE
sEA ss-ss-eW. drilling 1850.
New Era-Halter No. I. NwN
SEH 21-3b-2W. drilling. 1850.
Texaeo- Bruins No. 10. C 81 Sc
Z 1O-ss-2w. $50.
-Four new locations are:
Graham-lsaeDona No. 8, GEL
IEHN SWH 1s-3s-2W.
P. L. Edcv Government No. S.
70 sWA SWA 1s-ss-SW.
Crumley & Crumiey- Government
10. ,, sW NEH SEA- ss-Ss-2w.
pudding
cassidy-Dietsch No. /. SEA- SEN
f-3S-2W, drilling, $50
In the southeast end OF the field.
Iontex Petroleum. ippen No. IL
riIling ct 1870. after having bad
show Of oil at 1870
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Kelvin Feels Better AS
TexacO Posts Price And
Takes Distress Crude

With al producers marketing sos Of their production, ~dAg
this amy before he fan 1854.
Texas posting $40
B0M prodmctA0n this rd
Last reported Of 1000 barrels dag.
OAAo rednsaa rs e % $3.50 fsaAswAnw TA0 sOr the et
thnA bm& e0mGhmme# 90 pw0EmeS @@%
taking 1909 from few leases which
adjoining those
a.
only hardsip resulting from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
FLAT COULEE MAS
NOT Been ABLE T0
TEST SINCE ACID

After treatment with a thousand
galicns Of acid, the Fiat Coulee
well OF the J. H. Hamilton syndicate
ia reported to have shown consider
able Improvement but 1t has not yet
been tested.
Oh rose 1850 feet in the hole az
ter the acid shot" The pump did
not PERFORM satisfactorily and Il
required three days to recover 80
barrels OF oil used in treating the
(csneanued On Page EIvs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Waller Extension Would
Add 10 Miles to Cut Bank

The town Of Waller is growing and as
the Texaco-Val well north of town, SWA SW4 3-3O5W,
approaches the probable pay horizons,
Waller is Is miles south of the town of Cut Bank Texas
company drilling the Vail well in the belief that the Cut
Bank sandstone extends 20 miles southwark from Cut Bank
Because there dry hole in between the considered
consnusa Page pour,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
rs UOsFPmOaETBR Plan

Allowance Of IS. eco, zee Cor the
u s. Bureau Of Mines TO conduct
certain relief work IN mining areas
Is said to have been granted BY
congressman in lieu Of the scgug-
ham bin which was discarded BY
congress, undsr which act nh@ n0y-
eminent might have gone into the
mining business to provide rwliaf
employment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
sHMsL Mon AZ LEVIN

Two production men Of tho
Shell OEganfxaGaOn were visitors
IN Kevfm~SunbuFst field during
the past week. Their names wewe
not learned. They visited wnEfOus
leases and also inspected the
cracking plant 81 the BIG West as
Kelvin. Shell has retail outlets but
no production or refining eqHip-
ment I'm Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

Dare We Compare Cut Bank With East Texas?

great field greatest
great producing
buried other South America third Cut
Bank oil field in Northern Montana
East Texas produces from the basal Craceous sands does Cut
Bank East Texas drilling depth around 1900 Cut Bank depth IS
around 5000
East Texas 100000 of proven oil
has 10000
producing daily average produc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

Ci0n lS 4l0UUU barrels
Cut Bank has ITO producing oil wells The daily average
is $500 barrels
IF CUT BANK HAD 1900 PRODUCING OIL WE
WOULD IT COMPARE WITH EAST TEXAS?
Figure it out for yourself
Cut Bank has great gushers that are turning to wae
has no flush production to speak Of
If ITO wells make $500 barrels per day. 1900 wells in
would make $4,000 barrels considerably than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
LIQUOR STORE HAS
NEW HIGH VOLUME
$6,117.65 Last Week, First
of Tobacco Market,
Largest So Far

Those who have argued the pros
and cons of the benefits of a county
liquor store in Henderson as a tobac-
CO market asset had new facts before
them today to inject into the discus
sions.
The tobacco market opened Tues
day of last week, September II, and
on that date the liquor store had one
Of the two or three biggest days vol
umes since it was opened Monday
July Is. Moreover, the volume of bus
mess for the week last week, taken as
a whole, was the largest by far of any
week in the history Of the store
For the entire week the liquor store
did a total business of $6,117.65. On
Tuesday, the opening day of the to-
bacco market, the volume of business
was $1,329.65. Wednesdays sales a
mounted to $92785 while on Thurs
day the figure was $915.75. On Friday
the store sold $9O5.05 worth of liquor,
and on Saturday it had another big
day, with volume Of $1,259.2O On
Monday of last week, the day before
the tobacco market opened, the vol
ume was $78115, that being easily the
smallest day of the week
At the rate of sales last week, the
liquor store would gross close to
$4,000 per month, or about 100000
per year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
DR.. CULBRETH HAS
MT. OLIVE MEETING

DR.. J. M. Culbreth, pastor of the
First Methodist church, is engaged
this week in conducting a revival
meeting in the Methodist church at
Mount Olive, in Wayne county, where
Rev. w. L. 10y, is the pastor Dr. Cul-
breth will be at Mount Olive for the
entire remainder of the week, and
preaching here next Sunday in the
First Methodist church will be by
some member of the School of Re-
ligion faculty at Duke University. an
nouncement of which will be made
later in the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
v. c. STAINBACK IS
GIVEN PROMOTION
Made Assistant Postmaster
10 Fill Vacancy In Lo-
cal Office

w. =. Stainback, who has been a
clerK IN the Henderson post office for
number of years, has been advanced
20 the office of assistant postmaster.
1ccorolng to announcement today ty
postmaster J. r. league, who said he
mad just been advised by the Post
Office Department in WASHINGTON of
Ihe approval of the advancement.
Mr. Stainback has been performing
the duties of the office for several
weeks, but the actual appointment
and approval has just been received
from the department. He succeeds W.
r. Howland, who was assistant post
master for 20 years or more, and who
recently was given a clerkship. there
oy shortening the period of time nee
eSSary to elapSe before he can retire
on pension from the service.
The post office here, as we'll as
those over the remainder of the coun-
try, will go on a 4O-hour week basis
starting next Tuesday, October 1, un-
der an act of Congress, and it is ex-
pected that a regular full-time new
clerk will have to be added to take
up that difference and also to absorb
a great deal of overtime that has been
made more or less regularly in re-
cent months. Moreover. the business
volume of the office is increasing.
Two inspectors were here today go
ing into further detail as to the ex-
act needs of the office from the stand
point of labor and service Naming
of an additional clerk in the office
will likely hinge largely upon anV re-
concentrations they may make.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to the terms of certain
deed of trust executed by James Will
liams and wife Anellia Williams, to
r. S. McCoin trustee, dated Sept. 16,
1881, (the undersigned by judgment
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., having been substituted as
trustee in said deed of trust in the
place of said r. S. McCoin) which
deed of trust is recorded in the ottlce
of the register of deeds office of
Vance County in Book 1852, Page 49C,
default having been made in the pay.
ment of the debt therein secured, and
being required so to do by the holder
of said debt, the undersigned sub
stituted trustee will offer for sale by
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the courthouse
door in the City of Henderson, N. c.,
on Thursday the 3rd day of October,
1885, at IL O'clock noon, the follow
ing described property:
Begin at j. j. Betsch old corner of
lot No. /, and run thence N 1-2 E,
148 1-2 feet to a stone, thence N 85 IA
E, so feet to a stone corner of lot No.
II, thence S 88 1-2 w, 155 1-2 feet to
stone thence N 85 1-2 w so feet
to place of beginning, same being lot
No. II, of Americus Bridgers plat, see
book A, pages 278, register of deeds
office of Vance County, N. c., also
see deed from Henderson Loan and
Real Estate Co, to James Williams.
This End day of September, 1885.
A. A. BUM,
Substituted Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
HUNTING LICENSES
ARE NOW ON SALE

J. Harry Edwards, game warden for
Vance county; stated today that
hunting licenses are on sale at six
different locations in Vance county,
and hunters may obtain the certifi-
Gates at any of these places. They
are: O'Neil and Watkins hardware
stores and Harry Anderson jeweler
in Henderson; Graham Tarry's store
in Townsville, ]. A. Smith store in
Kittrell, and o. w. Weldon's store at
Amos mill. County licenses are $11O,
Statewide licenses $2.1O, and non-resi-
dent licenses SIS TO- A combination
hunting and fishing license, State
wide in coverage, may be had for
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
HENDERSON IN c) DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a.

veys in these counties with the assis-
tance of the FERA, since we want to
get them completed as soon as pos
sible. For we cannot tell what the
needs are in the State as a whole un-
til we get these surveys finished in
these remaining counts"
In making thse surveys, the head of
every family living along every road
in the county which does not have
electricity, will be asked if he will in
stall electricity. if it is made available
also the approximate number of ap-
pliances he will use, so the amount of
current he will probably consume can
be computed If enough families agree
to use enough electricity to warrant
the construction Of these lines, steps
will be taken to get the lines built,
Bagney explained.
Bagnley also attended the annual
picnic of the Farmers Federation,
near Swananoa, and talked with nu-
rnercus farmers about electrificatlon
He found a majority of the farmers
very eager to have electricity on their
farms, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24

TObaccOFor
Day $l9.l5
Mondays Offerings
27l,684 Pounds for
Total of $52,O45.24
in Money

price average of $19.15 per hum
dred pounds was made on the Hen
derson tobacco market in the sale of
271,e84 pounds Monday for the high
est figure for any day this season. ac-
cording to official figur4s made nuh-
lie today by j. r. McDuffie, sales su-
pervisor of the market. Total monev
payments amounted to $50 2,O45.24.
1t was not normal Monday sale
in volume of offerings, but it was be-
lieved that farmers were holding their
tobacco off the floors until the price
situation becomes more clarified as
the result of the visitation of a COM
mittee to Washington tomorrow for
conferences with government AAA
officials.
That suggestion, too, was believed
to have been the reason for a com
paratively small break on the mar
ket today somewhat less than for
Monday. Some think that after the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
operative basis, all raw products
colonies to the nations that need raw
products to exist
E. E. HIGHT DIES
AT HICKORY HOME

e. E. Hight, 76, Vance county man
of many years ago, died last Saturday
at his home in Hickory and was
buried there Sunday afternoon. Fred
B. Hight, a nephew, Of Henderson,
attended the funeral. The deceased
was in the jewelry business in
Hickory for many years until he lost
his eyesight and had to give up his
activities. He had been in retirement
for a long while. He left Henderson
3O-odd years ago. The deceased is sur
vived by two sons, who are in the
drug business in Detroit, daughter
and his widow, both of Hickory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to the terms of three GER
tain deeds of trust executed by D. w.
Gill and wife Edith M. Gill to r. S.
McCoin trustee, dated Oct. 25, 1925,
March Is, 1926, and July 8, 1881, re-
spectively Cthe undersigned by
Judgment of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, hav-
ing been substituted as trustee, in
said deeds of trust, in the place of
the said r. S. McCoin) which deeds
of trust are recorded in the office of
the register of deeds for Vance Coun-
ty, N. c., in Book 100, Page 427, Book
14O, Page 2, and Book 1872, Page 453,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts therein secured,
and being required so to do, by the
holder of said debt, the undersigned
substituted trustee will offer for sale
by public auction for cash, to tho
highest bidder, at the front door in
the City of Henderson, N. c., on
Thursday the 3rd day of Oct. 1895, at
12 O'clock noon, the following de-
scribed property:
LIST: Begin at the corner of Syca-
more and Cherry streets, in Watkins
Glover Hill farm plat, run thence
along Sycamore street, S, 80 w 95
feet to corner, Thorne lot, thence S
60 E 70 feet to corner of lots No.
20 and 81 thence N 30 E 95 feet to
Cherry street, thence along said
street N 60 w 70 feet to place of be-
ginning, being lot No. 68 of said
Glover Hill plat.
End: Begin at a stake S. A. L. Ky.
street corner of lot 20 and 21 run
thence along said street in Norther-
ly direction 100 feet, corner of lot Is
and 10, thence along line of lot No.
18, 100 feet, thence along line OF lot
| No. z, so feet to corner of lot No. 8,
thence along line No. 8, 100 feet to
Walters street. thence along Walters
street. SO feet to beginning, being lots
Nos. 8, 10, and 21, as shown on plat
of Lowry property, plat Book A. Page
| 16.
3rd: Begin at a stone on Vaughan
street, Dunn and Rowland corner,
run thence along this line, 145 feet to
Chestnut street, thence along said
street 19 feet to F. r. Harris corner,
thence along said Harris line, toward
Vaughan street, $50 feet to stone,
F. r. Harris corner, thence along
said Vaughan street, so feet to the
beginning, see deed book SO, page A.
4th: Begin at Stewards line on
Vaughan street, run thence along said
street, 81 IL E, so feet to West
avenue, thence along said avenue TO
Mrs. Kittrell's line, thence west 1852
feet to corner of Chestnut street,
thence along said street 27 1-2 w, 10
feet to Stewards corner, thence along
Stewarts line, E lat feet to the be-
ginning.
5th Begin at a stone Summerville
and Harris corner, run thence N 80
w along this line 80 feet to an iron
stake, thence N 66 WI % 1-2 feet to
an iron stake, S % IL w 9 feet 10
inches, s. 80 E 25 feet to an iron pin,
which is 80 feet N 81 w, from the be-
ginning, thence to the beginning.
9Th: Being lots Nos. 68, SO, 70, H.
u and 73 as shown on plat Watkins
Clover Hill Farm, plat Book A, Page
10, also deed Book ia, Page 800,
Book 70, Page 1913.
This End day of September, 1885.
A. A. BUM,
Substituted Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to the terms of cerC in
deed of tlEst executed by Grant
Crews, Jr., and wife Jennie Crews, to
r. S. M.'Coin, trustee, dated 18th day
of Nc vember, 1922, (the undersigned
by judgment of the Superior Court
of Vance County, North Carolina,
having been substituted as trustee In
said deed of trust in the place of said
X. $. McCoin) which deed of trust is
recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Vance County, in Book
1T, Page 81, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, and being required
so to dc by the holder of said debt,
the undersigned substituted trustee
will offer for sale by public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder, in
front of the courthouse door in the
City of Henderson, N. C., on Thurs
day the 3rd day of October, 1885, at
IL O'clock Noon, the following de-
scribed property:
Begin at stake on German alley,
in the City of Henderson, Benz.
Smiths corner, and run thence along
said Smith line, East 106 feet to E.
B. Wyches line; thence S so feet to
Edmund Peaces line, thence along
said Peace's line 1O4 feet to German
alley; thence along said alley N so
feet to the point of beginning, being
the same lot or parcel of land bought
by Grant Crews, Jr., and Jennie
Crews, from Henderson Loan and
Real Estate Co. Reference to said
deed is hereby made for further de-
scription.
This End day of September, 1885.
A. A. BUM,
Substituted Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!
Sure End to ChilLs
and Feuer!

Here's real relief for Malaria -
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Quickly it stops the chills and fever
and restores your body to comfort.
Many remedies will merely alleviate the
symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the
way and completely rids your system
Of the infection.
aGroves Tasteless Chill Tonic is real
corrective of Malaria because it contains
two things. First, ~asteless quinine which
kills the Malarial infection in the blood.
Second, tonic iron which helps overcome
the ravages of the chills and fever and
fortifes against further attack. Play safe!
Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
now comes in two sizes - soc and ST.. The
ST size contains 21z times as much as the
soc size and gives you 25fo more for your
money. Get bottle today at any drug store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
British Propaganda
Flooding America ?
Continues from Page One.)


ferreted it out by diligent efforts.
The British Tory government, at
the same time, has spread on world
records, as public as possible, the ne
cessity for the British to preserve the
peace of the world-through prevent
ing, by force if necessary, the entry
of Mussolini's forces into Ethiopia.
The picture Of Ethiopia as a down
trodden nation, suddenly to become
the vassal of a ruthless new Caesar,
painted by the British (and probably
entirely true) is highly emotional. 1t
is calculated to sweep France and the
United States behind Great Britain
and to cause the British dependent
cies to look upon Britain as a pro-
| tector.
But the fact of the matter isis
military men and international bank
ers will tell you-Ethiopia doesn't
count. No European nation gives two
snaps of it's fingers for the inhabit-
ants of Halle Selassie's country.
It is the British empire, the Brit
ish "life line that is at stake.
And the Americans are being made
to understand that if the British en-
|
is endangered.
WORLD POLITICS
Americans remain gullible as to
world politics.
Nations do not fight to preserve
the downtrodden. They fight for
spoils. They fight to preserve what
they have.
Italy threatens not only British
domination in Africa, but it goes even
further. 1t seems to he arousing the
oriental races against Britain.
The British, in trying to preserve
their world empire intact, really in
the end may be put into the position
of trying to save the democratic ma
tions and calling for help. For the
dictatorships-hav become dicta-
torships because their countries were
denied world spOils-may unite a
gainst the British, the nation with the
n largest acreage of raw products"
land.
Some observers are saying, the roao
to peace and the preservation of de-
II mocracy is to throw open, on CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
ROYAL ARCH
MASONS

There will be a regular convo-
cation of Henderson Chapter
No. "a Royal Arch Masons
Tuesday evening, September
"a. at 1880 o'clock. Seven can
didates for degree. All ROYAL
Arch Masons are requested to be
r"nSent.
BY order CT the High Priest.
r. D. Starkey, Sec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
KEEL EXHIBITS S
NICE CORN STALKS

c. w. Keel, of the Cokesbury COM
munity, today exhibited five stalks OF
corn raised on his farm this year with
sixteen we'll developed ears on the
stalks.
Mr. Keel stated his crop was the
lest he ever had, and he was looking
forward to a large harvest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
Electrification
Surveys Continue

CONTINUED from Page One)
the border counties next to the Ten
nessee line, but are going to help us
if they can, But in the meantime we
are going ahead with our own sur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24

The Nyayadipika is the name of a
laily paper in Madras, India.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24
A Circus Treat For The Kids
The Daily Dispatch viii Save Riddles
Zoe On Their Circus Tickets
HERE'S HOW:

nyouh O S the and the
In OF
Sc you O
possible
O the ad Clip hcoupo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24

tra trsaSnington meeting, regardless of
we outcome, growers will begin to
fashion. ''io'e specify
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-24

WANTED TO MAKE YOU A PRICE
on Fairbanks-More Stoker before
you buy. Tanner Roofing Co. tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15
Wif Preseyppyy

= TO make soup more appetizins
sprinkle with chopped parsley,
grated cheese or a few tiny crou-
tons made Of cubes Of drowned O.
sGaSted bread
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

1S55-Robert NJ Lafollette, Wiscon-
sins stormy national political figure,
governor, senator, Progressive candi-
date for the Presidency, fathe rof two
noted sons, born in Dane Co.. Wis,
Died June Is, 1926: s.. - .'a. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

President Roosevelt's vacation plans
viii be unsettled until Congress in
dlcates when it will adjourn, but
trip across the country to San
plego,s exposition, with stops on the
way for speeches, is likely; and
visit to new homestead settlements
in Alaska's Mantanuska Valley,
with return to. Washington via
Panama Canal, is a prospect. Mrs.
Roosevelt will go to family summer
home at Campo Bello Island, and
President may go there by water
Later for Grief stay.
(cemtral Prsss)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

Edward N. Jones, secretary of
labor and industry iii the cabinet
of Gov. George H. Earle, has
been chosen by Federal Relief
Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins
to direct the huge federal works
program in Pennsylvania. Jones
will direct expenditures of an an
ticipated $35O,OOO,OOO which
Pennsylvania expects to receive
and has announced he will resign
as cabinet officer to devote full
time to the federal appointment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

While kidnapers of=Georgs, Wey-
erhaeuser of Tacoma. WentSto and
from the house @i in Z Spokane,
Wash, shown below, using the
rear entrance mostly. the family
next door watched them. not sus-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-15

pecting the band was object OF :
nationwide hunt. While Georgs
was held in the house, the nelgn-
Dor children played with Wanaaa,
daughter of one of the slIegsa
ahductors.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
ROTH VRp74o A V
IDAY

New York, Julio 30-Lo que
muy pocos expertos eaperaban
suc9oi6 IA Roth, Ell j6ven neo-
yorquino, vencio por puntos Da
vey Day, companero { establo
del excampe6n Barney Ross.
+ Day era ell favorito en- un tor
neo en- ell 1ual figuran frankie
Kick, de San Francisco; Cleto
L2catelli, de Italia, y Lou Am
bers, de Herkimer, New York.
Con una derecha cruzada, en-
ell sexto, Roth hiri6 a Day en- Ia
nariz y este empez6 a perder
fuerza. FL neoyorquino atac6
:uM05amenJe y con vigorosos
uppercuts lie hizo sangrar de
nuevo en- los asaltos octave Y no
veno. Los expertos dieron seis
asaltos al yencedor, tres a Day
Y uno tablas.