davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
"How to Fight Crime"

livery twenty-our seconds major crime committed in
- the United States Every minute of the day and night
the safety of your home menaced, the very lives of
your family threatened by army of crime so huge
that it staggers the imagination.
Every of is potential victim of this huge army
and every us pay hundred and twenty dollars
year, the average, supportit.
This army of criminals the who know about it,
be smashed until honest citizens everywhere join
intellgently organized campaign against crime.
Are you willing do your part? Will you join such war?
Then send for primer CONTROL for which Edgar
Hoover director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has
Introductory article 1t tells how citizens campaign
against crime be organized in your community 1t will be
you free; simply write THIS WEEK Magazine in
Of this newspaper, giving your and address.
And be read the important series of articles which
the boss of the G-Men writing for THIS WEEK the truth
about crime in America and how control it. His article
will appear a week from today. Look for
"AFrER KIDNAPPING WHAT"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Mosuziss Section

deep water, he drowned more quickly.
remaining as food for sharks.
This particular clam was only four
feet under the surface. l jabbed my
paddle deep into the innocent looking
mass. Tie jaws snapped shut and held
it in a viselike grip. 1t was impossible
to get it out; had to break it off.
As near as I could estimate. this
clam was nearly four feet across. In
the American Museum of Natural
History We have on exhibition a pair Of
shells three feet in diameter. weighing
579K pounds. OF the coast of Aus
tralia they are said to reach length
of six feet and weigh nearly ton.
"Man-eating" CLAIMS, they have
been called - but nothing could be
further from the truth. Their food is
almost microscopic in size. Men do
not interest them as something to eat;
they shut their jaws as protection for
their feshy insides. These great clans
are found in the South Seas, the East
Indies and Australian coral reefs. Tn
dacna sigas is the name, because of
three ingeriike points of the shell.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

you might nave talked 1t over
with Alan. He has right -
The law is hunting for him. Nan.
had to tell Matt Rice where he was"
They sat nlotionless, looking every
where but at each other. Alan and
Judith seemed bewildered: Nan dis
tressed. At length the silence became
uncomfortable. and Nan broke out
sharply. why. Dad - why9"
Marshal spoke gently. II figured it
was the only thing to do. Nan"
But it wasn't! And don't you think
you owed it to Alan and Judith to
talk it over with them? Can't you see,
Dad. We don't even understand what
you're doing or why you're doing it?"
Alan laughed shortly. What's the
use, Nan? Whether his reasons are
good or not. the thing is done. There's
nothing for me to do now but take it. !"
The sheriff arrived He detained
heartily. Rotten mixup. kid. I'm
sorry. But I'm sheriff ="
Il understand"
Think l better take care of you
tonight. We're havin' the inquest to-
morrow at the Lodge. Got two men
there tonight, an maybe in the mornin'
everthin' will come out in the wash"
Il hope So
Il don't know what David has been
tellin' you, Alan - but if was givin'
you advice, off the record. why, I'd
say you ought to stick tight to self
defense plea"
mo. You see, Ramsay was. dead
when got there"
"Oh. shucks, kid. that don't make
sense. Everybody knows about that
telephone call. They know how things
stood. an since Ramsay died with a
gun in his hand. why, what more
could you want?"
Alan said, Thanks just the same,
Sheriff - but I won't plead self
defense. I'm sticking to the truth"
You're bein' plumb foolish"
Perhaps. But that's what I'm 60
ing to d."
Matt Rice looked around the room.
HE asked. "How about you, Mrs.
Ramsay?'
She'll stay here" said Nan.
AN you'll be at the inquest in the
mornin'?'
Judith nodded. 'T1l be there" She
crossed to Alan and held out her hand.
Good night" she said. "And thanks.
Believe me. I'm sorry"
Alan left with the sheriff. Nan said,
Would you mind going upstairs.
Judith? l want to talk with Dad"
Alone, she faced her father. Her
figure was tense, her eyes level. I'm
disappointed in you, Dad"
I'm sorry, DEAR"
I know why you did it," She had
her fathers courageous diEeetness,
you thought you were helping me-"
did I?''
Yes. But what good does it do? /
know they're in love with each other.
l knew it five minutes after they got
here this evening. But turning Alan
over to the sheriff isn't going to change
Evening star., 1937-12-05
THIS WEEK
This Amazing Planet

MA beautiful October day
was padding over a coral
reef off the jungle-clothed
~ coast of Celebes, Dutch
East Indies. was looking for new fish
for our collections and I am almost
ashamed to say that when found
them my intention was to drop a charge
of dynamite into that beautiful water
garden.
Three small, brilliant fishes, blue as
indigo, were lowering over a coral
mass. They were new to me. l wanted
them badly. But just under them l
saw, half-embedded, what looked
like giant shell, wide open. 1t was
shell, sure enough - one of the biggest
CLAIMS in the world.
had heard of these terrible sea
creatures the natives told gruesome
stories of stepping in them unawares
and having the great jaws close like a
steel trap on their legs. If a victim
we're caught in shallow water at low
tide, he could watch the waves creep
higher inch by inch until he was
drowned. If trapped when diving in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Dismantling And Removal OF
IRsilroadl Equipment Going On
Today At Railway Terminal
Many More Vessels Berth
At Local Submarine Base

Recent registrations received by
Captain Charles Archer, in charge
of the Key West Yacht Basin.
chronicle the names of the follow
ing vessels:
Houseboat Lanai, from New
York. The vessel is owned by A.
C. James, and P. Bezanson is mas
ter. Mr.. James has SIX guests
and the vessel carries a crew Of
six.
Yacht 0nwego, from New York.
Owner, G. L. Bourne. Master c..
B. Harlburt. Mr.. Bourne has
three guests and there is a crew
of eight. The 0nwego was clear
ed yesterday by the Porter Dock
company for Havana.
Household Minoco, Mills Now
city company owner and Captain
R. r. Orwell is master. There are
five guests on the vessel which
carries a crew of nine.
Cabin Cruiser Friendship. Own
er and master is H. K. Jeremas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
MAN CAUGHT ON
ENTERING PLACE
FORCED WAY INTO BUSINESS
ESTABLISHMENT NEXT
TO CUBAN CLUB

Csptain Alberto Camera and
Patrolman Tom Borcheff, about
2:3O o'clock this morning captur-
ed a man by the name of Torres,
it was said by Captain Camera,
after he had forced an entrance
into the premises of Jesus Car
mona, who conducts a business on
Duval street, next to the Cuban
Club.
There were two other men act
ing as watchmen when Mr.. Car
mona sent for the captain and
the patrolman. He fired charge
from shotgun which frightened
Torres to such an extent that ka
was afraid to attempt a getaway.
The discharge of the gun fright
ened the watchmen and they soon
disappeared from the scene. Their
companion remained inside until
the arrival of the officers and
was taken prisoner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN AFT.
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. s. company, arrived yester-
day from Havana with 10 first and
two second class passengers for
Key West; TIA first and one sec
ond cabin passenger for st. Pc
tersourg; SO first and two second
cabin for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: VIM. Stone,
Kathleen Stone, William ]. Engle,
Lucy L. Engle, Charles Parks,
Laura Parks, William @. Levy,
Bertha Levy, John B. Young, Wal
ter Wolfson, Saturnario Herrera,
Marie Juliana Muro.
The S. S. Cuba sailed shortly
before 9 o'clock with the follow
iIig bookings from Key West: w.
NJ. Parks, C. H, Schmid, R. d. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Mcintosh, Judge A. G.
Powell, L. &C. Raymond, H. T.
Grouse, Mrs. Grouse, M. L. Khan,
Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. C. Wright, H. NJ.
Nichols, Mrs. Nichols and daugh-
ter, James Gallagher, Mrs. Frank
Rushton, Franklin Rushton, Rob-
ert Rushton, Francis Rushton,
w. G. Mcintosh. Mrs. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Rose Mcintosh, j. E. Shew-
man, Maxine Cherbonneaux, r. S.
Newell, Mrs. Newell, B. P. Gar
nett, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. G. Morg-
an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
STEAMER OZARK
COMES TO PORT
AFTER DIScHARGINC CARGO
VESSEL LEFT FOR
NEW ORLEANS

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, which arrived
10:45 yesterday morning from
Jacksonville and Miami, sailed
4:15 o'clock for New Orleans.
The cargo of the ship consisted
for the greater part of lumber for
the naval station projects and
shipments for local dealers. The
tonnage was over 100 tons.
Steamship Brazos, Of the same
lines, is due in port tomorrow
from New York and Miami, en-
route to Galveston.
Steamship YOro, Of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany. is due from New York Mon
day, will take bunkers ut the Por-
ter Dock company and sail for
Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
RequiSition Made For
More Bridge Workers

acquisitions were received yes
terday by w. v. Little in charge
Of the State Employment Office
IN WPk headquarters FOR another
group of workers on the bridge
projects.
The request came from the C.
Y. Thomson company. for I2
colored laborers. four white men
as carpenters helpers. two jack
hammer operators. and two struc-
tural steel Interpreters. The
latter two men win be requisi
toned in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

you know have contributed in any
manner to bring forth the salts
factory success of same. We also
beg of you that you give this evil
dence of gratitude to the local
press"
Members of the committee
were: Congressman Jose Manuel
Castillo, Urbano Gomez, Raoul AL
pizar, and Commandante Crescen-
sio Cabrera.
Enrique Esquinaldo, president
of the Joint Commission of San
Carlos, in Key West has received
a similar cablegram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
GERMAN POLICE
GUARD ARTICLES
DOGS ARE TAKING PLACE OF
NIGH WATcHMEN
IN CHICAGO
dny AnroeIatea I.ressn

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-valuable
articles in the Chicago Art insti-
tute and the Northwestern univer-
sity crime detection laboratory
are guarded by German police dogs
and woe be unto him who thinks
he can fool these animals.
'fBillo Won Anndiesenheim"
walks a 25-mile beat nightly
through the picture and statuary
rooms, into dark corners and up
and down stairs of the art insti
tute.
"Chief August Vollmer," named
after the professor of police sci
,ence at the University of Califor-
MA, has the run of the crime de-
lection laboratory. with its valu-
able records and instruments.
Billo was born in Germany five
years ago and specially trained
for his job. Art institute Off
Gals claim he is worth several hu-
man guards because he has spot
ted" providers through the walls
and ceilings of the place several
times, raising alarms which sent
armed squads into action.
Chief is owned by Katherine
Jeeler, handwriting expert of the
crime detection laboratory and
wife of Leonardo Keller, inven-
tor of the Gle detector" named
after him. Chief accompanies
Mrs. Keller during the day and
alone at the laboratory
every night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

sen. There is a crew Of three. The
vessel is registered from Miami
Beach.
Cruiser J.nia II, Hartford, Con-
necticut. Arthur M. Stone is own
err and has two guests. The captain
is ca. Johnson and the vessel car
ries one man in the crew.
c.. ing house yacht Marlin III
is from Naples Fla, is owned by
Briggs and Sleshing and captained
by A. N. White. There are six
guests on the ship and a crew Of
seven.
Cruiser Aligran, from Miami,
owned by Mrs. o. C. Grinnell. w.
j. Burke is captain. Mrs. GrinneI
has four guests and the vessel car
ries a crew of two.
Vessels berthed at the Porter
Dock company this morning
were Cruiser lie Pecheur, Miami
Beach; Yacht Evelyn II, R-11.
from Philadelphia; Yawl Mar
guerite. from Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Committee Expresses
Gratitude In Gable
Message From Cuba

Members Of the committee
uhieh officiated at the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the monument
. desc MART Wednesday after
aeon a. Bayview Park, and left
fhe following morning for Ha.
sana. have cabled Cuba Consul
hsfardo Rodriguez as follows:
Upon their return the special
ieiesafrs fer the act Of laying the
cornerstone OF the monument i'm
nemerg Of Jose MART, affec-
ttonateiV expresses its gratitude
CO.. al Differences granted and beg
~ ynu that these statements be
tfRnsmitted % everyone whom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Identification Project.
Discussed At Meeting.
Conducted Last Night
Several More Streets Sc
Iected Where Differ
ent Plants Are To Be
Set Out

The committee handling the
Identification project in Key
West in connection with tree.
planting. which Is under the direct
Supervision Of B. Curry Moreno.
lsssi wPA supervisor. met last
night a the City Hall when war;
ous matters dealing with the pro-
posed program was fully dis
susssd.
The meeting was presided over
BY J. 5. Roberts, president Of the
City Council. Other committee
members present were: Mayor
Harry c. Galley, Councilman Ar
mando Cobo, c. G. Hicks and
Frank Delaney; B. Curry Moreno,
WPA area supervisor; w. w. De-
meritt. superintendent OF the
seventh Lighthouse District; Mrs.
NorbeFg Thompson, Mrs. j. ].
Trevor and Wallace Bryant Kirke.
u was decided to start planting
operations on County Road, Fran
els. Eaton. White and other
ftreets. with royal palms and
eocoanut trees to be used profuse-
~. while various other plants will
also be used wherever they may
BE- most needed. Most OF the trees
wiil be planted thirty feet apart,
chile the matter Of space will
vary IN some eases, all depending
on the width OF the sidewalks.
CouHtg Ros1 viii be planted
out from Bertha to White street,
While no definite area was decided
upon rekarding the other thor
ouehfares.
Il vas shown that since the
movement vas started in October
81 last year. that il was planned
% start with 1000 cocoanut
palms. with a great many having
been made available and planted
sinre that time.
Other trees % be planted are
ssagFape. mahogany. royal poin-
cana. sapodilla. tamarind. or
rasnentai palms. besides 1000
miscellaneous Young trees, shrubs.
plauts and vines.
10 % the pfeaent, there have
ben planted 1854 coeoanut
pallas. and a large number of
nthef varieties. The streets on
uhieh these trees have already
heen piauted are Emma. United.
simonton and Southland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
GARMENTS
AFTER STAY HERE

B. p. Garrett. employed IN Do
ing editorial research woFk Toe
the Administration IN WashlnR.
ton. and Mrs. Garrett. she uefe
IN Key West Coz several weeks 81.
cupying quarters In the uaval "a
ton. left yesterday foF s.
Peter burg.
Before leaving Mr. and Ma
Garnett said that they bad en-
jOyed a very delightful vaestiaH
and a. they came for Fest and
quiet and that was Just shat fheg
had, thev could and wouid saF
they had the best vaeatian thsF
had enjoyed In years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Same Men Who Super
vised Conslrueiien 80
Years Ago, Are Garry
ing On Work -


n l. Lans'osa' ~
Pierce, engineers With ne Flor
g. "a.
day directing the work of undoins
-. ,h.. -. .....s1 /. 60.
strustins thirty years aso.
A. Al. t.-;..;.. - a. -.
struesion Of the FioFiaA knst
c.... R.il,w.~ .x..n.,.. =. K.v
west "f. ~spsteFa ~@s eAs 81
AZ .,s.ne.~. .,d l.s.~ A..
Pierce joined the forces and A.
sisted in bringing to psrfesslsn
one OF 'ns greatest '" -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Flower Show Voted
ASMoSt Illuminating
Affair Ever Given

bon, Venora Mingo and Rowena
Pinder.
Ca.ladium: Blue ribbon, Venora
M,ngo; red ribbon, Sarah Rob-
erts and Francis Smith; white rib
bon, Beatrice Fate.
Crotons: Blue ribbon, Mary
Reddick and NJ. Juanna; red rib
bon, Augusta Herrera; white rib
bon, Constance Edwards.
Crown of Thorns: Blue ribbon.
Augusta Herrera; red ribbon,
Emily Hernandez; white ribbon,
Pearl Saunders.
Ferns: Blue ribbon, Sarah Rod
riguez; red ribbon, Ella Rodriguez
and Blanche Higgs; white ribbon,
Alice Webster.
Miscellaneous: Ageratnm, blue
ribbon, Emily Hernandez. Begonia,
blue ribbon, Augusta Herrera; red
ribbon, Sarah Rodriguez: white
ribbon, NJ. Baxter. Pedilanthus,
varigatus, red ribbon, Beatrice
Gibson. Po;nsettia, red ribbon,
Eta Vinson. SINCE roses in pair
of vases, red ribbon, Leila Bryant
Stock, red ribbon, Emma Fernan-
DEE. Tiger Lilies. red ribbon.
Constance Edwards. Yellow Rose,
blue ribbon, Tomasso Marero.
School exhibit: Manual Art De-
partment, Douglass School, red
ribbon, Oscar Mcintosh; S. Brown,
Class of 1887; Clinton Gallagher.
White ribbon, Ersk.ng Sawyer and
R.ertram Cooper.
Shells: Red ribbon, Annie Roll.
Vases: Red ribbon, Sarah Rod
riguez, Eta Cinnamon, Edith s.
none, Julia Riou, Viola Welters.
White ribbon, Victoria Seve,le.
An outstanding exhibit was the
circular arrangement of the palm
and fern display.
An excellent photography CT
the show was made by an expert
photographer who specializes in
making pictures of these displays
and the finished product is now
on d spTay.
Mrs. Norberg Thompson, gen
eral chairman of the Flower
Show, and her assistants, Miss
Eta Patterson, Mrs. P. d. HoIlo-
way, Mrs. j. j. Trevor, Mrs. B.
Curry Moreno, Mrs. H. C. Galley,
Mrs. o. S. Long, Mrs. Clifford
Hicks and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bryant Kirke, expressed great ap.
probation of the help given by
local residents and visiting guests.
She was particularly grateful for
the assistance rendered by the
lighthouse department and navy.
without the splendid coopora-
ton of Superintendent VIM. w.
Demeritt, of the lighthouse depart
ment, and Lieutenant VIM. Klaus,
officer in charge of the navy de-
partment, and their employees"
said Mrs. Thompson, sit would
have been impossible to have put
on this very successful Flower
Show"
Throughout the three days Of
the show there were representa-
tives from the following states at
the exhibits: Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New
Mexico. New York. North Caro-
lima, Ohio, wlvania, Tennes>
see, Texas, Virgiaia, Washington,
D. c., West Virg MA, Wisconsin,
and Ontario, Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
POWERS ARRIVES TODAY

The power boat Powers. Cap
tain Veral Roberts. of the Over
seas Transportation Company,
arrived in port this morning from
Miami with sixteen tons of freight
for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Sponge Sales Held
At Dock Yesterday
Exceed $500 Mark

Sale of sponges at the muni-
cipal sponge dock yesterday
morning was much smaller than
anticipated, due to the fact that
some of the vessels which were TO
have prepared for the sale did
not, and others did not arrive
from the beds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
TALMAN CAREY
GIVEN HEARING

Talman Carey was thls mora.
ing gwen a hearing before Pea
Justice Frankin Arenberg on .
charge Of drunkenness fie was
arrested BY Constable Ray ~
wood.
The evidence educed 81 the
hearing convinced the peace ius.
tice that there was suffielent
grounds for holding the aeeased
and he was bound over IN bond 81
$50 for the next session 81 efim-
inal court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
RECEIVES CHECK
FOR RED CROSS

Mrs. Edwin Phillips announced
this morning that she had receiv-
ed check for $50 from the Ar
thur Sawyer Post %, and the
Legion Auxiliary.
This sum represented the re-
ceipts from the Bingo Party which
was given some time ago for the
flood sufferers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
MORE PIPE FOR 2TT:
SEWER. ORDERED
NNfTEf fat. 80

Mere pipe for the sewer project
ufIe ord red this week By Ray
Curry. engineer. who left for Mi
aHni pursuant to instructions. for
the parpose Of placing the order.
NJ Curry returned last eve
ning over the highway and advis-
81 Area Supervisor 3. Curry Mo-
rene that an order had been plac-
20 fer pire 20 The value of SILL
ooo for prompt delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
CURVED RADIO
BEAM WILL HELP
PLANE.LANDlNC
NEW INSTRUMENT HELPS Pr
LOT TO GREAT EXTENT IN
MAKING SAFE LANDING ON
FIELD
BY STEPHEN J. meDoNoUcH

By STEPHEN j. McDONOUGH
Associated Press Science Writer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-
What many radio engineers hold
is the answer to the problem of
safe landings for aircraft has been
developed by two young scientists,
who turned down an offer from a
foreign government after the
United States dismissed them.
The instrument, perfected by
DIR. Frank G. Kear and Conner L.
Dawes, enables pilot to slide his
plane down a curved glide path
from a height of 5000 feet to a
smooth contact with the ground.
1t may go far, the inventors be-
lieve, toward avoiding accidents
near airports such as those which
have occurred recently.
Simple To Follow
Following it in fair weather or
foul is comparatively simple JOB
of maneuvering the craft until two
instrument needles are squarely
crossed, then holding them in that
position.
Development of the device be-
came possib'e when the two men
discovered how to project radio
waves in a pencil-like beam curv-
ing upward from a point on the
airport runway.
Hit By Economy Act
When the economy act Of 1888
came along Kear and Davies were
hard at work in the radio labora-
tories OF the national bureau of
standards and had brought the in
strument to the point OF testing it
in flight. A few days later they
found themselves on the side
walk.
Several foreign scientists had
become familiar with their work,
but they refused an offer from
one foreign government-which
they will not nanle-and tool. less
lucrative jobs with new organ
ization, the Washington Institute
o. Technology.
The institute projected new
idea in the relation between sci
ence and it's application for hui
man betterment-it employed men
to work in pure science, leaving
the mass devices they perfected
to manufacturing organizations.
One of the first of these is the
blind landing device.
Many Aids To Aviation
Botn men have much to their
credit in improving air navIga-
ton. While IN government serv-
ice Davies discovered the multi
plebeam" efIect in the radio range
peacons, a phenomenon which IN
mountainous country resulted in
the projection OF several false
beams IN addition to the true one
and which is believed to have
been the cause OF several fatal ac-
cidents.
DIR, Rear is credited with per-
fecting an antenna system for the
radio range beacons which made
them useful for the first time at
night. Previous to his work they
were useless after dark because of
might effect" fading due to
changes in the layers of air high
above the earth which reflect
radio waves back to the ground.
In addition DIR. Kear was one
of the group of scientists at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology which developed about 10
years ago a mechanical brain"
capable of solving problems in
volving six different integrations
simultaneously
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Four buyers we're al shs dssh
and purchased al he effsFiass
which consisted % sm4ii iets 81
wool and yeliow spoage. Eash 81
the buyers msds snali psFshasss.
the total sales ameuntias e.
s3I7.6s.