davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

one night, while we were living in Cincinnati,
q telephone call came to the house that our
trainers wife had had stroke and they feared
she would die at the hotel. went right in and
there was the poor woman, who had had fit
in the bathroom, bad stroke following it, and
the whole side Of her face was pulled out Of
place. Mrs. Bradley, tired as she was, spent the
night with me trying to do what we could for the
poor soul, and got a real insight into her char.
acter then-her gentleness and her willingness
to help when people were in trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

; Many who saw it thought 1t an
airplane on fire, and gave news.
paper offices a busy time answer.
ing the phones.
Astronomers at both the Naval
and the Georgetown Observatories
missed the show themselves, but
said it was unlikely that the
meteor landed anywhere near the
city, If it ever reached earth at
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Lady of LOurdes
Fair May 14-21

Our Lady Of Loudres Catholic
Church will hold its annual car
nival May IA to 81 on the church
grounds at the East-West High
way and Wisconsin Ave. Chair
men Of various committees will
meet at BIS D. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

Another one reads: "Daladier
is facing spread of strikes
against his policy"
There is a close logical con-
nection between these head
ings, and one that should be
q warning to us. The Com
munist tactics which are tying
up the industries of France
in a political demonstration
against their new moderate
premier, are the fruit of gov
eminent pump-priming. And,
If Roosevelt succeeds in lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
World of Finance By Lezvi, Haney

Pumppriming is not for "relief." It is said
to be desired to stimulate business and bring
recovery" But the record shows it is so futile
in this respect we should see that really it has
another purpose Pump printing is another
name for filling the pork barrel!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
By Helen Essary

Cantor, Col. George Allen District Commits
sioner), Gen. John C. Pettijohn, Col. Jack S. Con.
molly, Col. Robert Barry, Col. Tom Girdler, COL
Jack Warner and Col. Schuyler R. Kudner. Mr.
George w. Combs, of Washington, and Miss Mae
West, of Hollywood, also are Kentucky colonies.
The Louisiana colonies are in a Creole rage be.
cause they haven't been invited up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Another Experience

Another Experience
ALSO. there was one funny experience that
Al shall never forget. We were in Kentucky
and one of our young horses was running. He
was supposed to take it easy, as it was his first
race, and the Jockey was instructed not to try to
win with him. The odds were about hundred
to one, if ANYBODY had any money up on him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
My Say

HOL. E. R. BRADLEY is one of the fast dis
appearing grand old pioneers of this country.
7 have been devoted to him for years and have
unbounded respect for him. In 1875 he pros
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

Peril in MOrtgaging Future
F we keep on borrowing and squandering we
are never going to have recovery or prosperity.
Instead, we may be forced through the wringer
Of bankruptcy, and into the tub of dictatorship.
Even the radicals soon find that order and
leadership are necessary.
If we want to prosper and to retain our precious
civil liberties, it is urgent that we now quit
mortgaging our future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Dear Washington By

SdTEHE golden wedding of an Ambassador"
Here's subject for pleasant drama, or a
movie or even for real life. The U, s. Ambas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Washington s Reply to WincheH
Okay, Girls! Winchell Says Co
GASs or SERVICE

WAA1ss 1875 b.
NETWORK sep APR Il 1888
PATTERSON 0
PUBLISHER WASHINGTON TIMES WsHDc
coNeRAruL
PLEASE MAKE IT CLEAR IN
COLUMBIA SAID THERE WERE NO PRETTY
But IT VERY FAMOUS NEWSPAPER
VERY WELL
HE WILL A
TO SERVE WINNER WILL
OF BEST MOST INTERESTING MIGHT
CLUBS AND BILE. zee De
BE SEEING NETWORK AFTER MIDNIGHT WITH
NE IN NY
CALLS. At RATE THE WINNER
AN SURE WILL HAVE EXCITING VERY VERY
SCOUTS AROUND TOWN
ADDRESS CHI THEY CERTAINLY ARE
ENTITLED As CAN KEEP HER PHONE NUMBER.
MNcHELL
1OasA APR -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

NEW YORK.-One newspaper heading runs:
AZ Roosevelt plans appeal to nation as Garner
balks at nunnp-prinning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13


lions of oil and dictators behind. And will cele-
brate with their children and grandchildren and
their old friends their golden wedding"
Friends of the Ambassador and Mrs Daniels in
various parts Of the United States have been
asked to come to Raleigh with congratulations
and good wishes Mr.. Daniels son, Jonathan
Daniels, is editor of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server.
''Them KunneLs''
A FEW lighthearted citizens who are likewise
"A men Of great renown, are going to another
Southern town in the reckoning month of May.
On Friday, the 6th to be exact. On that night,
the night before the Derby, Gen. John j. Pelley
(big railroad mani will give in Louisville the
Annual Dinner Of the Honorable Order of Ken
lucky Colonies. Governor Happy" Chandler, who
thinks he'd make better Senator than Alben
Barley, will be commander-in-chief of the grand
occasion. The colonies will be asked to bring
their ladies and whirl them around in the ball
that follows the dinner
Among the gentlemen who are arranging the
entertainment for this famed Kentucky organi-
cation, this bond Of genial fellowship" (see invi-
tation), are! Col. James A. Farley, Col. Eddie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

ing us on into the financial swamp of Govern
ment spending and lending, we may yet find
ourselves where France is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

-V0TE F0R SUFFRAGE APRIL Boz
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
"NeuU Situati0n''

This proposal was put forward
on the grounds that new Sltua-
tion exists in Asia" as a result OF
the Japanese military campaign
in China.
Japan, it was stated, may soon
propose modification Of the nine
power treaty. but is not likely to
do so in reply to the latest Amerl-
can note, which touched a new
high in diplomatic acrimony IN
comparison with the majority OF
exchanges between major powers.
The foreign office spokesman
gave a significant hint of what
the Japanese reply may be when
he remarked suavely that the new
regimes which Japan plans to
establish in China will tend to
limit foreign interests there"
"War of Words" Seen
In view of the inSiStence Of the
United States that Japan maintain
the open door in China and re-
frain from interference with &C
tivitieS of American nationals, 1t
was believed that such a reply to
Washington would lead to another
war of words" between the Japa-
nese and American capitals.
The foreign office spokesman
declined to say what Japan's
relations with the new regime to
be established in China would be-
The only vernacular newspaper
in Tokyo to comment on the
American note was the Asahi
Shimbun, which stated:
'The United States must be
led to appreciate the new situa-
ton. The decline of the power
of Chang Kai-Shek is necessarily
affecting foreign interests in the
construction of a new China"
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
TRADE LEADERS.
BANKED ON TO.
BACK WAGE ACT.
US. Hopes Big Business
Will Clean Own House
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT


G.NS.) The wage-hour admin
istration is depending on major
leaders of industry to police the
fair labor standards act.
Letters from industrial chiefs
already received at the wage-hour
division have indicated that some
thing like a union label" may be
set up to guarantee compliance
with the law among smaller en-
ployer groups.
The Wage-hour administration
cannot compel anything of this
sort, but welcomes it.
SEES STRONG SUPPORT
Employers in manufacturing
Industries. employing large num-
bers of workers, have written to
Administrator Elmer F. Andrews.
saying that their purchasing
agents intended requiring some
sort of certificate of compliance
before accepting bids of smaller
manufacturers, for products that
might go into production in the
larger plants.
Officials felt that a universal
support of the new law was largely
responsible for this development,
but pointed to section Is OF the
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
JAPS "MOP Up"
AS FOES FLEE

SHANGHAI, Oct. % d.N.s). -.
Japanese troops today pressed
forward with their drive to cap
ture the entire length of the Han
kow-Canton railway after one
column had cut the line just north
of Sienning where a large number
of Chinese divisions are concen-
trated.
Nipponese legions engaged Chi
nese defense forces about As miles
south of Hankow. The Chinese
were reported retreating in con-
fusion toward Sienning.
At the same time, the work Of
''mopping up" the Hankow area
continued. Reports from the
former Chinese provisional capi-
tai said the Nipponese were exc
cutting scores Of Chinese.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
KIDNAP THREAT
SUSPECT SEIZED

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. %
Q.N.S0.-Federal Bureau of Iden-
tification agents today held Paul
Dresback, So, an unemployed drug
gist, on charges of attempting to
extort $4,000 from a wealthy
Long Beach oil man.
The intended victim of the plot,
they said, was John A. Foster,
whose grandchildren were threat
ened with kidnapping.
Foster said he received a note
in the mails, demanding the
money be placed in a package
outside his apartment door. He
was informed that if he notified
police or failed to leave the money
as instructed zone or more of your
grandchildren will disappear"
Agents said they hid in the
apartment and seized DreSback as
he picked up the package last
night and attempted to flee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
10000 ITALIANS.
SAIL FOR new.
HOMES IN LIBYA.
1900 Peasant Families
To CoIonize Empire

ENOA, Oct. % G.N.SJ.
Eighteen hundred peasant fam
lilies, comprising about 10000 per-
sons, sailed today from three
Italian ports aboard 18 steamers
in their new roles as colonial set
tiers for new homes in Libya.
The sailing coincided with the
sixteenth anniversary of the Fas-
cist march on Rome, which
brought Mussolini into power.
OTHERS ON WAY
Twelve ships from Genoa will
be joined at sea by six more
steamers from Naples and Syra-
cuse containing the contingents
from southern italy and Sicily.
A fleet Of naval vessels also &C
companied them.
All the colonists we're carefully
selected for their health, energy
and adaptability to the rigors Of
the North African empire.
Some of the ships will dock at
Benghazi, half way between Tripoli
and the Egyptian border, and the
others at Tripoli. Il
CARRY BADGES
Each settler proudly carried a
badge showing the brigade to
which he belonged and also bear
ing the name of the village which
will be his new home.
These villages all have been
built during the last six months
and consist Of 1900 farmhouses.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Roper Finds
u. S. Buying
POOUe1' Up

Secretary Of Commerce Dam
lei C. Roper reported last
night that income received
by persons in the United
States showed an increase
in September, marking the
fourth consecutive month in
which purchasing power was
boosted.
The index Of income pay
ments increased from S2.5 in
August to 1873 in September.
Despite the sustained in
creaseS, however, the index
still is 8 per cent below the
recovery high Of 9O.2 recorded
ia August, 1887.
Roper said that more IA
vOrable comparisons with last
year can be expected to con-
tinue for the balance Of
1888, since income declined
sharply during the final
months Of 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

act as a compelling motive. This
section declares it unlawful for
any person to either offer for
transportation. ship, deliver or
sell in commerce. any goods in
the production of which any en-
ploye was employed in violation"
of vital sections of the act-re-
quiring payment of Is cents an
hour for maximum Of A hours
Of work per week and time and
0 half for overtime.
These employers do not
want to take chances" said
one official. They are comply
ing, and they want manufac-
turerS of products that go into
i their finished goods to comply"
-. WARNS CHISELERS
This industrial move towards
compliance with the law was
backed by wagehour administra-
. ton rulings, striking directly at
what Andrews has called "chis-
elers."
Andrews has been careful in the
use of this word, and has not ap-
piled it to any specific violator of
the act. But after a week of eX-
perience in operation of the law,
he made it plain violations will
not be tolerated.
The full penalty of the law
embodies a $4,000 fine and six
months in jail, the latter for sec,
ond offenseS and thereafter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Oldest Pear Tree
FeNed in Hurricane

DANVERS, Mass, Oct. 20
QN.SJ.-September's hurricane
counted among its victims the ia
nous Governor Endecott pear tree
here-oldest fruit tree in the
United States-which was set out
probably in 1888. 1t was loaded
with fruit when it toppled to the
ground. 1t is possible that much
of it may be Salvaged, inasmuch
as it was still connected with the
roots.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
JeWS in NQzi
Dragnet
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOnCAnueQ from rage
requiring Jews to surrender their
passports within a fortnight.
First reports indicated that only
foreign Jews were affected.
The arrests were carried out in
rapid and dramatic fashion, be-
ginning in the chill morning at 5
o'clock.
Directed by passport control of.
ficeS, police cars swept through
the Ghetto, bottling up all en-
frances to streets in the district,
and launching a houSe-to-house
search.
Heads of families were aroused
from their beds and peremptorily
ordered to dress. Loaded into
trucks, they were taken to police
stations by the score, where all
were held on suspicion of passport
irregularities.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
INCOME SHOWS
RECESSION END
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
mate in total 1898 income was set
as minimum by officials.
If the 64billion-dollar figure is
reached, the Department Of Com,
|merce reported, the income index
for the year will be 1878 per cent,
or only S per cent under 1887
despite the recession. The index
is calculated on the basis Of 100
per cent in 1929, the boom year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

circles today.
Commenting on the note, which
was received here october 6 but
published only yesterday, the Nip
nonese foreign office, through a
Spokesman, suggested that the
ninepower pact, guaranteeing the
territorial integrity OF China
"needs revision"
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

In the bag! The cruel 'rLamp-Post
Of the Green He'll" added q brunette to
his blonde harem-and really lost his
head. Soldiers chopped it off, stuffed
1t IN gunny sack. Carried it from
the jungle and then sent out photo
graphs of it as proof that Brazils pub
lie enemy No: was actually dead.
Don't miss this vivid account of the
life and death of the notorious Lam
paeO in the American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Executions

HANKOW, Oct. 2S.-While
officers and men on the
United States gunbOat LuzOn
looked on in horror, Japanese
troops yesterday shot down q
dozen Chinese.
The prisoners were marched
to the river by the japanese
soldiers, pushed into the
water and shot to death. It
was impossible to determine
If the Chinese were soldiers
or civilians.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

TattOOed his will ON . girls back 30
Il would last. That's what Rider Hag-
CARDS fiction character did, and now
the last testament of an eccentric and
four year dead muItimilliOnaire may
prove just as Interchangeable. stream
lined record of q famous romance with
. surprising new revelation about the
cause Of all her troubles. Read It in
an illustrated feature in the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
Times,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
300 Strike
I1U Pay ROIC'

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct.
28 T.N.SJ.-ChGrging an at
tempt to "chiSel" on the neW
DdgeS-hourS l1W, 300 en-
ployeS of the NeD orleans
Furniture and MGnutGctur-
ing Co. Uere on strike today.
The Carpenters and join
erS Brotherhood, sponsoring
the 1DGlkout, said halt the
men had received raises and
the other halt got cuts. Prior
to the nel1 laW the men had
been Uorking so hours at
rates ranging from II to 36
cents an hour, they said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
u. S. LAUNCHES
EXPANSION OF
POWER FOR WAR
Industry to Cooperate
in Vast Defense Plan

G.N.S.) The Administration,
through cooperation Of the ma
tion'S power industry, today EN-.
barked upon a vast program Of
power expansion to make America
more secure in wartime.
The first step envisages capital
expenditure of billion dollars an
nually for new equipment for the
next two years.
JOHNSON BACKS PLAN
Immediate orders for turbo-gen-
orators, boilers and auxiliary
equipment, capable Of generating
one million kilowatts, will be
placed by the power industry for
use in the nations strategic war
material centers, Assistant Sec
retary of War Louis Johnson, who
is chairman Of the National De-
fense Power Committee, stated.
JohnSon's announcement came
at the end Of meeting of Lower
heads and the chiefs of War, Navy
and other key Government de-
partments.
The immediate step was de.
scribed as the first part of
program that will provide a "sec-
ondary defense" for the nation,
in assuring constant output Of
power for use by key war indus
tries in the event Of a national
emergency.
THIS AREA AFFECTED
Areas directly affected by the
construction program are where
are located a large part Of the
munitions and essential war ma
terials industries. These include
Baltimore Washington, Birming-
ham, Boston, Bridgeport, Buffalo
Niagara Falls, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, New York, Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh, Rochester,
st. Louis and Schenectady.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Japan to Re- ject
u, 6, China Demand

TOKYO Oct 26 1.-THE United States sharp to
Japan demanding interference with American rights
China cease received chilly reception in official Japanese
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Still BelouU Aim

The possible 1898 income is still
far below President Roosevelt'S
often-expreSsed aim Of a 100-bil-
lion-dollar income for the nation
every year, however.
The Department Of Commerce
report showed that, in round fig
ureS, the national income will be
about $5,00O,O0O,000 under last
year but much of this, it was
pointed out, will come out of CAPT.
tails pocket rather than that Of
the Wage-earner.
Under the index, the September
income was 1873, against 1928 in
August. The low point out of this
year was recorded in May when
the index stood at 80.4. The
index now is still 8 per cent be-
low the recovery high of 9O.2 per
cent in August, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Merchandise


YALE MATTRESS co. - % Union
st. Tel. S-6330. Your old mattress
made over equal IN new. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14


The undersigned board Of AS
SCISSORS OF the borough OF Nauga-
tuck hereby give notice to oil
persons, Arms, corporations, COM
panies and partnerships liable TO
TAXATION In the Borough Of Manga.
tuck that they will DO In session
IN the, court room, Town Hall
building, on the following dates:.-
Oct IL, 10, 10, 20, 81 and az
! until 8 p, m.
oct ~, rs and 2e-i0 0. m. 1n-
III noon and 1 until 8 p. m. a
Oct. n, 20, 10 and 81, and Nov.
lilo O. m. until e:e0-p. M, for
the purpose Of receiving lists Of
I'll property, real and personal,
subject TO taxation under the laws
Of the state Of Connecticut.
II any property owner shall neg
iect 70 nle on or before Nov. !,
1883, same shall DO filed by tho
Assessors and O penalty Of ten per
cent added IA the assessed value,
e. ordered BY law.
Dated at Naugatuck this lot day
Of October, 1888.
ROCCO MARIANA,
GEORGE WAITE,
io/it-2T Beard Of Assessors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Household Articles
BELIEVE TOR MOTT!
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
USED SO DAYS-ONLY
1929
ftTTARAN1rNED LIKE, NEW

GUARANTEED LIKE NEW
On August and, wo sold 3 rooms
of furniture 10 o bride and groom
who, unfortunately. have had 10
break I'D housekeeping, and O few
days ago, we took back tho furni.
ture. Believe IL or not, this couple
paid 92ie for this furniture, 80 you
are actually saving 900, and tho
furniture looks exactly like new be-
cause we have thoroughly recondi-
toned II. Included Is complete Bed
room Suite, Living Room Suite, Kit
chen, Rugs, Lamps and other iteifiS
10 complete the home. We believe
this Is the biggest bargain we have
ever offered, but don't take our
word, come in and see Il yourself.
PAY ONLY so DOWN
$40 down delivers and small weekly
or monthly terms will DO arranged
on the balance.
NO PAYMENTS IT SICK
OR UNEMPLOYED
In case OF sickness or unemploy-
ment, your payments ara automatic
cally extended. We give you 0
square deal.
Z TREE "couRTEsY AUTOS"
No matter where you live, We Will
send o Courtesy Auto" at any time
you wish. Wen take you back home
again. This Is free service 30 90
not hesitate 10 use II whenever you
sessAes =
A : l. -dB ; e : r r. : s
Used store :. 2eg South Main 81.
WATERB URY
Gail stores Open Wed. ~ BAT. Tves.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Legal Notices
v..,I LI@v 20 . H gw..,nTrrox

This % e EIys Sotiss sSss !. Rsy.
Wissss6Sry. Conn. hsvS. s aIsa .,' Sp AZ ":
sy.ss f eSHres o S'S Ss sss o. tSE eg
W SSMS sS g.. waterbury. ccnn;
John Moore Of Sos Bank &C., Water:
bury, Conn, and will be eonduetea
by Raymond John Moore Of sos
Bank b., waterbury, Conn., ~ per-
''" RAYMOND J. MOORE.
Dated oct. :. 1898. io'T'as'st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
PACKARD

1899 Packard i20B Coupe
1880 Packard Sedan ...,'''''n 700
1884 Chevrolet Sedan
1898 Chevrolet Sedan
1890 Chrysler Coupe
1895 Ford Sedan
1891 Ford Sedan
1884 Graham Sedan
1893 Pontiac Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
(open EveningO
400 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
LI0UOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE or APPLICATION
Matthew NsIs John VsrSbyRisS ' q 40 Worth
di I an application dated October
10, 1858, with the Liquor Control
Commission for Package Htore
(Aii. Liguors) Permit. for tbs sale "
alcoholic iiqupr on tho premises, ~
North Leonard. Bt,, waterbury. Conn.
The busllese " ,eWnea TX Ma annmrT
s w wfsSrBBy ~ 'Matl RRs, Jehn yerbys
Of 10 North Leonard IT,, waterbury,
sMATTIRl insWW' 'jjoSfiN vnBpYLA. !.
Dated Oct 10, 1898. i0.i4.gl.st
STATE or coNNEcTtcuT, Dis
THtdT or WATERBURY,. ~
IHQBATi6 COURT, October ~
nsFsAyr OF FRANCES rA,ETlN
PECK late. Of the town OF water
bury, IN said 9ietFlct, deeeaged.
Ese Syst eE wsepnn ash nv ,rrIt ns e,,d
eilewed. aix fionths from the da &c
tate 70 exhibit their claims Tor set-
lI6nent. Those who NEGLECT TO pre-
sent theiF accounts, properly ats
tested, within said time, Will be de-
barred b recovery. All persons ~.
A0bted 10 said estate are requested
TO make inlmedlaie payment 90
TIE lj,, SIFsz,gyF MA ,sEN gHo-
w rnomAe A1 SS2Hs.''
AVs&4sst Afhpt 9Hse~s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Rooms, Board, Hotels

Boys CLUB, Cottage Plaeo--Nice
roomA swimming pool, all home
cooking. Reception rooms Mod
crate priceG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

AvtAib ,l,s,,ss.t,s, obS UTe bvy
NO bowling next week, Carnival
takes place October 20, u and a.
Everybody welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

OAK ST., i0e-New house, 5 rooms
(sunparlor and kitchencttel ist n.
Hot water heat, hardwood floors,
Inq. and floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

AL MATTRESSES renovated like
new. guaranteed work. Sanitary
BEDDING 90, le& No Main o. S-o2aT