davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Gmla,,a.,G nlannQJ2u ..,y
PATTERN 9767

You'll be delighted when you dis
cover you can triumph twice in this
new and very lovely peplum frock of
Marian Martin design. Once with
the peplum--the next time without,
and your audience will think you've
two frocks instead Of one. That's how
important and easily detached peplum
is to its frock. Still more important
is the fact that anyone from 4 size
twelve to a size forty-twO can make
it without the least difficulty, for an
illustrated Sew Chart tells just how
easy all-in-one sleeves and yoke may
be cut and fitted. and the quickest
way to realize those dainty shirred
touches on bodice and sleeves. Choose
one Of the new bright, celanese crepes,
or a colorful print. Complete, dag
rammed Marian Martin sew chart in
Guided.
Pattern 1857 may be ordered only
in sizes -. IA, 16. Is, 20, 30, 80, "a, sc
49, 10 and AZ. Size 16 requires 3-e
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th St
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Object Of Battle in u. N. c.
Trustees Is to Get Graham
Continued from Page Que !,

Continued from Page Que
control him and hence the University.
3 The group composed largely of
alumni and professional gamblers
who have become aroused and dis
pleased at Grahams position favor
ing the purifying of University ath-
letics. especially OF football, as out
lined in the recommendation made
by the committee of which he was
or airman, but which was appointed
bv the American Association of State
University Presidents to make a study
of the university athletics and report
it's findings and recommendations
3. The group opposed to the trans
fer of the School of Engineering from
the Chapel Hill unit of the University
to the State College unit, in which
John Srunt Hill, of Durham, and Dr.
II. G. Baitp, of the Chapel Hill Els
cheering School, are the chief agi-
tatorS.
In the meeting of the board of trus-
tees today, nothing is likely to be said
by the first group or any open COM
plant made about DR.. Graham's too
literal social views or independence,
because it is generally conceded that
the trustees have been supporting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Pioneer School
Topic of Program
For SOrOsis Club

Mrs L. c. Kerner was hostess to
the Sorosis Club Thursday afternoon.
"Thc Pioneer School" was the sub
jcct Of study for the afternoon and
Mrs w r. Fleming had charge of
the program, conducting it. III the
form of D Glass room, she as the
teacher and the members as pupils.
First. the school exercises were OPP
encd with singing America The
Beautiful" and the pupils responded
to roll call giving the name of their
best remembered or loved teacher.
of schools in pioneer days and t / Of
their growth from the one room log
cabin school to the first chartered
school in our state at Edentor in
1910 and Of the old Academy at New
bern. She also spoke Of the origin of
the old famous "Blueback Speller' and
later spelling match was conducted
from copy. She told Of John Chavis
Of Franklin County who conducted
school in old Orange Presbytery and
named several notables who had at
tended that school. She also gave q
history of the martha Berry School
in Georgia.
This being the Presidents birthday,
the pupils sang his favorite song,
THE Battle Hymn of The Republic
and Mrs. Mills read q composition on
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Birthdays of
other famous people in this month
were called to mind and Mrs, Hoyle
read a composition on Robert Il. Lee
and Miss Shannon Morton read one
on Edgar Allen Poe and also read his
poem, "Annabellc Lee
The schools session was brought TO
q close with a spelling match. Miss
Maxine Taylor and Miss Morton
chose sides and Il prize was presented
to Miss Morton's side for being the
best spoilers.
Mrs Barnhardt sang very swcetly
two Selections, "tfntil' and In The
Garden Of My Heart"
Mrs. Kerner, assisted by little Miss
Sa1lie Jean kerner served very de-
licions plate to the club members and
the following guests. Mrs Henry J..
Powell, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Radford
Mrs, Barnhardt, Miss Lucy Fuller
Young and Miss Williams of New
York City.
RpOOrted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31

Queen of the Regiment is the APP
propriate title bestowed upon Miss
Mary Louise Shepherd (above) of
Greensboro. Miss Shepherd has been
named Queen" of the North Caro-
lima State College R. o. T. c. Regi-
ment by Cadet Colonel Robert w
Seitz of Camp Hill. Fem, campus
leader and high honor student.
AS Queen of the Regiment" Miss
Shepherd Will lead the Ninth Annual
Military Ball with Cadet Colonel
Seitz when it is held at the college
this spring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
,r1IsIC OUT or THE SHADOWS.

~. song of the whtp-poor-will
Samrds trough the dim starlight.
G,er the pale gray sky
t,,ouds roll silently.
The bleat of a sheep lost from the
flock
D-;fts through the smooth gray glirn-
mer over the water
From the Jagged blackness of the
wooded pasture.
And is echoed by the cliffs
walden in the deep gray shadow of
the mountain.
i Gentle breeze blows before 1t
piSn,es that break OH the shore
Like hushed music
Tha+ mingles with the subdued
laughter of playing leaves.
Music everywhere!
like 4 refrain
The song of the whip-poor-will re-
peatS
Ruth Bishop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Laxative I h at
Thousands Prefer

Black Draught has helped SO many
men and women that others, needing
a purely vegetable laxative, should
have no hesitancy in trying it. Black
Draught relieves constipation in an
easy. natural way.
1--WE have found Black-Draught so
satisfactory, / do not see any need
TO change" writes Mr.. Ralph Burch,
Of Black, Ala, II take Black-Draught
For biliousneSs and constipation which
make me feel sluggish, tired and no
account. Black-Draught surely will re-
ieve me-"
The proper use of this old. reliable
laxative tends to leave the bowels act
ing regularly.
Be sure to try it, Sold everywhere
in 25-cent packages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Bridge Tournament
Be Held Tonight

The Junior Woman's Club Charity
Bridge Tournament will be held this
evening at eight o'clock in the Amer
lean Legion Hail.
Twcnty-eight tables have been
made ready and those who wish to
play may find places tonight. The
playing is to begin promptly at eight
and the scores added from that time
on.
There are high score prizes for each
table and also grand prizes for the
highest scores at the tournament Re
freshments will be served TO all those
playing.
The proceeds Of this tournament
arc to be used for charity funds by
the Junior Woman's Club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Middleburg News
BY MISS DORIS FLOYD

Mrs J. G. Boyette spent the past
weekend at the teacherage with hev
husband, J. G: Boyette, member Of
the Middleburg school faculty.
Serbs Atkins, &, dent at Duke Uni
versity, is apc u < the spring holi-
days at his home here.
Mrs. a. =. Mustian is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
e. E. Houghtaling of Henderson.
Mrs. John Short recently visited
her mother, Mrs. Peoples, who is a
patient in a Rocky Mount hospital.
Miss Rosaleigh Floyd was the r.
cent guest of Miss Virginia Bennett.
Miss Helen Mustian. Of Henderson
spent. the. past weekend with Miss
Louise Duke. at~e,:..
MIR. and Mrs. J. y. Virgins and
family visited Mrs. Annie Duke and
Mrs Frank Fuller Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
DR.. Gricr Speaker
For Lecture Club

DR.. r. c. Gtier, president of Frs
kline College, Due West. s c., spoke
to the Lecture Club yesterday after
noon at the Episcopal Parish House.
The speaker was introduced by Rev.
A. S. Hale, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, and in spite of unfavor-
able weather a large crowd was pre-
sent
DR.. Grie made a very charming
and cultured speech on "Thc Rom
ance and Realism of Life" which was
thoroughly enjoyed by his audience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Miss Webb Given
Party Yesterday

Miss Susan Webb, Of Richmond, Va.
who is visiting her aunt, Miss Eliza
beth Graham, entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. III. r.
Morris, on Chestnut street, at two
tables of bridge
Following several progressions the
guests were served very delectable
refreshments.
Miss Katherine Young was award
ed high score prize for the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Returned To School

Miss Anne Mills and Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, students at Meredith College,
have returned to Raleigh after spend
ing few days at their homes here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Return to Make FOreS

Robert Green, James Mills. Peyton
Rogers, Billy Furman, and w.
c. Stainback, students at Wake
Forest College. have returned to
college after spending a few days
at their homes here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Guest Here Yesterday.

Dr. r. G. Grier, of Due West, S. c.,
was the guest yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. l.. Burton, at their home on
Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
To Richmond.

Mrs. John G. Parker left for Rich
mond today to attend the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Marie Darlow, on
Saturday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Returned from Florida.

Mrs. G. A. Rodwell of this city and
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Graybill, of Pitts
f1urgh, have returned to this city
after spending ten days in Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Baptist Choir Omitted

The regular rehearsal of the choir
Of the First Baptist church will be
omitted tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Senior Rehearsal

The senior choir of tie First NJ b.
church will rehearse promptly this
evening at 7:45 O'Clock at the church,
Il was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
At Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith, who
have been making their home at Bob
btit, are now at home at 213 Clark
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
tn Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. $. r. Peace left this
morning for Florida, where they ex-
pect to stay for a month. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Home Today.

DR.. W. Fl. Furman returned this
morning after few days stay In
Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Choir Practice Omitted

The regular practice of the choir
OF the First Methodist Protestant
church will be omitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31
Gihnir RhaarSAl

The young peoples choir Of the
First M. E. church will rehearse to-
night at o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-31

with a group they otherwise would
not give any encouragement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

we've noticed as distinguishing
the Gardens.
Trot out your pennants and rae
coon coats for it's going to be col
lege night at LaParee Friday eve
ming, and the merits Of Old Siwash
as opposed to State will undoubt-
edly resound with patriotic fury
at the downtown restaurant-night
club program this weekend. With
King Football coming into his own
finally, after the last echo Of base
ball passed with the conclusion Of
the World Series, it'll be a merry
occasion to start the ball rolling
and the feuds roaring as to whose
alma mater can lick the StuffingS
out Of every other gridiron team
In the country. Strengthen your
vocal chords for this whoopee
rah.rah festival Friday!
Have you ever pitched hay on
a farm? The correct answer,
l suppose, would be mo" Well,
try one Of the swell five-course
dinners served at Boulevard
Farms and learn what it Is to
eat a plentiful home-cooked meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
Davis Music
Is Lure At
Hamilton
BY FRANCOIS

Joining the march of popular
night clubs staging grand open
tngS for the winter season is the
Russian Troika, 1011 Connecticut
Ave. N. w. This will mark the
fifth annum that the Troika has
helped WaShingtonians while
away their evenings with the
surety Of fine entertainment.
october Is is the day selected
for the gala reopening
Those Of you who gathered
around the samOvar," so to
speak, and had box seats at
Matt WindSOr'S fall opening Of
his Club VOlga BOatman will
probably agree that the aStute
Matt has bagged another revue
par excellence. The BOatman
was studded with social lights
and conOisseurs Of the fine
vintage In night clubbery, so
wen pass by with q reiteratiOn
Of the fine times to anticipate
as WindsOr's guest. BOrisOff'S
muraIs and settings 60 . long
way in dressing up the place,
and the gypsy chorus Of Is
isn't sore on the eyes.
k&
II you want to hear dance
music in that lifting strain that
refreshes, peek in at the Hamilton
Rainbow Room one Of these fine
October afternoons or evenings
for a squirt and a cooked ear for
Meyer Davis music. The new
Rainbow maestro is truly an
artist in making melodies tinkle
in the most delightful manner.
We thought we were getting stuck
out Of reach Of hearing the other
.. M, but the microphone system
Dick Butler has rugged up reaches
TO the far corners Of the room.
Besides Tom Collins, the cocktail
bar is also specializing in old
fashioneds, and making quite a
hit at that.
The FlorenZa Girls headline
the glittering, faSt-stepping show
ct the Lotus Restaurant this
week. Under the direction OF
Paul Florenza, the new revue Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

Club Gardens Is the Crystal
Bar, and its popularity goes
without saying. watching from
a vantage point a few nights
ago. we found it to be a focal
point upon which guests con-
verge from the terraces, ball
rooms, pool, gymnasium and
even the Turkish bath.
Intimacy, suggested by en-
vironment, soft music. and an
ideal setting for old friends to
meet are the cardinal points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

The FIorenza Girls headline
the glittering, faSt-stepping show
ct the Lotus Restaurant this
week. Under the direction Of
Paul Florenza, the new revue Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
OPENING OF NoGA BOATMAN FOR WINTER

of these specials again when
they come due, because it's some.
thing the whole family will ap-
preciate. Besides it will give you
a chance to find out what folks
are raving about when they
mention the charm Of Bill CaSsi's
rhythms that distinguishes his
music from other modern dance
orchestraS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

we often think Of the success Of
the Four Hawaiians who have
played at the Hi-Hat since repeal
brought the cocktail room into
existence. The quartet Is known
as the Paradise Islanders" and
the four melOdiers began their
careers in 1915 At the San Fran
cisco Fair. It is to the credit Of
the astute management Of Oscar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

ters beautiful costuming and ele-
CANT hoofing. Also on the bill
are Williams and Kay, tumbling
team; Joey Dean: Arden and
Renard, talented ballroom team;
Judy Ellington, and Bill Strick-
land and his Capitolians, with
AL Norton as master Of cere-
monies.
4 \
1t seems that the most per
manent Of the magnets that
draw persons to the Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

Ullman that these native island
ers continue to form the back
ground so distinctive in the Hi
Hat Lounge.
That "folks-at-home" dinner
feature at Griffith Farms last
Sunday night was a pippin for
purely informal fun and good
eating. Don't fail to pass one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

like the quantities reminiscent Of
those barefoot farm days. And
with all this, you get some music
by Farmer Shea and HIS Hired
Hands that will make some Of
the stuff you hear sound rather
rusty in comparison.
~
Synonymous with mention Of
the Ambassador Hi-Hat lounge,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 9-The following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York.
Metal Textile Corp.-Declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 81A cents
and a participating dividend of 10
cents on participating preferred stock.
American Zinc, Lead & Smelling
Co.-March quarter deficit was $43,-
305 VS.. deficit of s26,230.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey In
connection with registration of $685.
600 900 of per cent debentures of
company it was said subsidiary will
purchase about $25, 10000 of the new
issue.
Baldwin Locomotive Works.-Two
holders of so shares each of common
stock of company filed an objection in
Federal court to approval of COM
pany's reorganization plan, claiming
holders of the five-year consolidated
mortgage bonds would receive $4,000
worth of common stock for each 81 900
bond.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.-Net
sales of system for February and
March, first two months of current
fiscal year, were estimated at about 10
per cent ahead of similar 1885 months;
April is said to have shown an increase
of around per cent; on this increased
volume in first fiscal quarter Associated
is said to be operating well in the black
contrasting with net loss in similar
1885 period.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc
April sales of wholly-owned subsidi-
aries were up 2.5 per cent; four months
up 1912 per cent.
Spiegel, May, Stern Co.-April sales
were up Is per cent; months up
81 per cent; April. 1896, sales were
largest tor that period In history.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week to-
tailed %, against 20 the week before,
according to the Standard Satisfies
Co. Of New York. Unfavorable changes
numbered three. compared with five in
the previous week. Details of changes:
Favorable.
1ncreased-American Chicle, Inter-
national Nickel, Michigan Steel Tube
Products, Motor Wheel Corp, Ohio
Oil, Advance Corp, Commercial In
vestment Trust, American Investment
Trust of Illinois, Glass B.
Resumed Locomotive Firebox.
Skelly Oil 6 per cent preferred.
Extra-Electrolux Corp, William
Simon Brewery, Standard Oil of In
diana, Columbian Carbon, General Mo-
tors, Atlas Powder, Prentice Hall, Tim
ken Roller Bearing, Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea, HomeStake Mining,
Hoover Steel Ball, Masonite Corp,
BaSide National Bank (New York;.
1nitial-R. C.. Mahon 50 Glass A,
r. G. Tourneau, Mckenzie Red Lake
Gold Mines, Fajardo Sugar of Puerto
Rico, Spear & Co. $3.50 preferred.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Cushman Sons, Purity
Bakeries.
PaSsed-Whitaker Paper.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,


NEW YORK, May s.-The steady
whiting away of wholesale commid-
ity prices that has been under way
since the first of the year-14 Of the
past 18 weeks saw lower quotations
continued this week.
The Associated Press weighted in
dex Of IS important items dropped TO
7244, a new low for the year, CON-
pared with 1925 week ago and 1870
in the same period last year. The
current level is the lowest since last
July.
Each individual group slumped, four
OF the six registering new lows for
the year. Thirteen commodities de-
clined during the week, 8 were higher
and IA showed no change.
Much Of the weakness in the food.
live stock and agricultural indices IS
traceable to the general belief among
traders that output will be larger this
year, forcing lower quotations. De-
clines from the years tops in these
groups are: Foods, II per cent; live
stock, 16 per cent, and agricultural, 6
per cent
Moisture Below Normal.
Some well-informed commodity
dealers are beginning to feel that
prices have been driven too low, that
the present level presupposes fair
rainfall this Summer. They point
significantly to the recent Weather
Bureau report for the first four months
OF the year, which indicates that the
great agricultural area in the Missis-
sippi Basin, including much of the
Ohio River Valley, has had subnormal
moisture so far.
Last years normal precipitation,
they State, built up somewhat the
subsoil moisture, so thoroughly dried
up by the disasterous 1884 drought.
They feel, however, that the margin
of moisture is so thin that a continue
alton Of the present trend will threat
en- the crop turnout of Americas
granary.
This is especially true in Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Kansas and Texas where
rainfall ranges from Is to 40 per cent
VI uOIIudl.
Wholesale prices of sugar, -four,
lard, hogs, lambs and wheat were
week. Eggs. cocoa, cattle, corn, oats,
rye and cotton improved.
Steel Scrap Declines.
Steel scrap dropped from its recent
peak level as supplies accumulated
rapidly in dealers hands. Rubber lost
further on the news that the Dutch
Indies tax was reduced following the
slight rise in quotas set by the Inter-
national Rubber Committee. Hides
slipped and turpentine was fractionally
stronger.
Textile prices continued to reflect
the growing inventories of finished and -.
semi-finiShed goods, tumbling rather
abruptly. We, cotton cloth and silk
all reacted.
Non-ferrous metals fell back a bit
from last weeks top with tin suffering
a minor setback.
The index; and its components, with
1926 as 100, follows:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Stimulated by
an increase of Canadian export busi-
ness, wheat rose a cent a bushel to-
day.
1t was estimated Europe purchased
1,250,000 bushels of Canadian wheat
today, and that yesterdays takings for
overseas amounted to 100000 BUSH
els. Word that Kansas City had sold
100000 bushels of hard wheat to be
shipped to Chicago failed to act as an
Offset to any noticeable extent.
Wheat closed firm, q to cent
above yesterdays finish, May 937sa94,
July 863sa86a; corn 1saas down,
May 63A; oats unchanged to 4 lower
and provisions varying from cents
setback to an equal advance.
Offerings of May wheat were of
much less volume than has been
heretofore of late. Bulls contended
speculative Encouragement rather
than pressure of actual wheat was
largely responsible for recent semi
decentralization on. the part of hold
ers of May contracts. It was also
urged that nearly two months re-
quirements of wheat are yet to be
supplied from old crop reserves.
Some buying of new crop wheat fu-
lures, July and September, was based
on assertions that price declines had
discounted the present outlook in view
of the fact that the country is still in
the crop scare period. Various mar
ket authorities were decidedly in
clined to question whether any great
Improvement of crops in the dust bowl
region would result from rains. State
ments were made that in many dis
tricts the rains came too late to revive
wheat growth.
Only transient early setbacks of the
wheat market resulted from news that
general rains were continuing inter-
mittently Southwest and West, and
that indications pointed to per cent
enlargement of planting of wheat in
Canada.
Reports that corn planting is max
ing good progress tended to ease corn
and oats. Rye lacked offerings.
Provisions were steadied by expect
ance of let-up in hog arrivals.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May,
9212 to 925s, 951a; July, 857s to e6,
87ss to 871a; September. 84A, 86A
to $685.. Corn-May, 62% to 62A,
63&; July 81, 615s; September, SO,
59h.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May. 8 QP.-Poultry. live. .
trucks; steady. Hens. 5 pounds and less,
q; more than 5 pounds. 10: Leshorn
hens, -; Springs: 25a27; fryers. 24a25;
Plymouth White Rock and coiored bro.
ers. "a; barebacks, 20a22; Leshorn. 90;
roosters; 14la; turkeys. l6a22: heavy OLD
ducks. D; heavy young ducks, II; small
white IA; small colored, 10; Seese. II:
Iu'.eI; ~: Ad,aSi' unsettled. Creamery Spe-
2sa 2ss ;of extra fTsss f9o-9il. aesssf:; hIst,
tralized earlots), 26H. VOW
5sss; Scss,os sHe7l Firm: prices unehanseddii
United States shipments. 82s; old. stock
sabout steady; supplies moderate; demand
Iignt; sacked per hundredweight. Idaho
Rgsset 5s Bur6anks. y, 8. No. j. / 1;9Os2 171;:
Colorado Russet Bupbanfs W u. S. No. i.
fair fair condition. showing sprou(s: 1.sOi WIS:
eonsin round whites. U. s. No. /. %;
North North Dakota Red River section EaTS,
stran. Vn1os; y. 3 No: l. 1.40a1.45; New stoeSk:: stoS:
saisana5ms Bliss Triumphs. y. 3. No. y
.. No. scas'as5n: scssna mostiy iss easoasss fsi,
quality. 236a2.4oi q. .. No. .. 1.65al1V