davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
First Day Responses
Brings Total Of $87
For New Enrolment
Last Years Roll Call Declared Most Successful in
History Of Waterbury Chapter Officers Elected,
Committees Appointed at Annual Meeting

and Towel Supply Company $40;
100 per cent enrolment: Consol-
dated Plan of Connecticut So; 100
per cent enrolment; equitable In
dustrial Loan Society, So; 100 per
cent enrolment; Greco's Shoe Store
50; Clyne Glass Shop, 81; Healey
and Healey, So: Charles A. Temple
ton, Inc, $38, 100 per cent enroll
ment; Office subscriptions 81; Wa
terbury Chamber of Commerce, Wa
terbury Credit Bureau and Auto
mobile Association, $14. Total re-
turns to date: $87.
Officers Elected
Officers, committee ohairmen and
members of the executive committee
rejected were: John M. Burial,
chairman; Rev. Joseph Valdam-
brini, vice-chairman; Thomas F.
Moore, treasurer; Charles p.
Kellogg, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Leavenworth Sperry, secretary; Mrs.
Edith E. Laid, executive secretary;
Mrs. Edward j. Godfrey, Braille;
David Babson, disaster relief pre-
paredness; Miss Anna E. Pagan,
Junior Red Gross; Miss Harriet E.
Gregory, home hygiene and care of
the sick; Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn, pro-
duction; Louis F. Laun, first aid
and life saving; Mrs. Frank L.
Bugden, Mrs. John Braxl, Mrs. Fred
Buell., Mrs. Irving H. Chase, Rev
Eugene P. Cryne, Mrs. Bernard H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

President
annual roll call. He praised the
activities of the local chapter and
asked all members to renew their
memberships and those who have
not been members before . enroll.
List of Canvassers
A complete list Of roll call can
vassers follows:
A complete list Of roll call can
vassers follows:
Bunker Hill District, Miss Helen
Stoddard, captain; Mrs. Fremont
H. Anderson, Mrs. Newton H. AL
exander, Miss Eleanor Benedict,
Mrs. Howard r. Branch, Mrs. Fred
Burns, Mrs. Richard s. Burr, Mrs.
Lawrence Butterfield. Ralph w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

others.
"In-Law Trouble"-a three-act COM
edy.
Cast: Jocys, farmer, Charles
Karinauskas; his wife, Marcelle
Andrikis; their son, Alexander Mar
kus; GurklyS, Joseph Marcelynas;
his daughter, Mary Adomaitis; the
judge, AL Jarus; court stenographer,
Anthony Bukauskas; witness, VAL
erian Markus.
"Girioj" (from the opera "PreciosoD
senior choir ensemble.
Vocal and instrumental novelties
by guest artists from Hartford
Matthew Kripas, his two sons,
John and Michael, and that pop
ular hill-billy Guobis (brother and
sister, duo.
Lithuanian National Anthem-en-
tire ensemble.
Dancing from 8 to IL p. m. with
Ed Digimas and his orchestra.
Senior Choir
Sopranos: Mary Adomaitis, Helen
AugiS, Frances Bakaitis, Helen Ba-
kaitis, Anna Bogusas, Aldona Bu-
kauswas, Frances Burauskas, Helen
Coskie, Beaturice Czingus, Violet
Dander, Sophie Daukas, Frances
Girdzis, Adele Greblunas, Tina Gre
blunas, Donna Gudiskis, Valerie ia
katas, Nellie Kalinauskas, Mary
Kalvaitis, Nellie Kanapka, Adele
LandziuS, Anna Landzius, Joan Luz
sas, Anna Miklinevich, Mary Or
intas, Nellie RamanauSkas, Anas-
tasia Salemonas, Ursula Sardinskas,
Anna Stadalius, Albina Stankevich,
Vera Stankus, Sophie Stulginskas,
Stephanie Tutoraitis, Michalene
Urkevic, Evelyn Valuckas, Vincenta
Vasilauskas, Vera Voegtlin, Regina
Yanavich, Helen ZurliS.
Altos: Marcelle AndrikiS, Teresa
Jacobs, Eleanor Kauneckis, Sophie
Lukminas, Oona MarauliS. RATHER
Inc Petrauskas, Teresa Plukas, Ann
Slauzis, Monica Stokna, Stella Va
lencis, Eleanor vilciauskas, Helen
Wasllauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Annual appeal Of the American
Red Cross today found an army of
cal1vassers and many civic leaders
urging general response Of Water
bury citizens to the organization
which has served humanitarian pur-
pose, in peace and war, throughout
its notable history.
Contributions recorded at noon to-
day tot5led $87 as the campaign for
support Of the organization got I'M
der way.
At a meeting of the Waterbury
chapter yesterday, on the eve of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Tenors: AL Jarus, Joseph Kan
apka, Anthony Kateiva, John Les
unaitiS, Alexander Markus, Peter
Mazeika, Anthony Miklinevicn
Charles Sakalauskas, AL Satkunas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

stars will be on opposite sides when
the Bristol Indies" and the West
Sides of waterbury clash. High
school athletes will provide special
features. The Legion Drum Corps
will take part in the festivities.
From all indications a record at
tendance will be in evidence.
Powerful floOdlights will provide
the illumination.
In the upper picture are Chief
Cavanaugh and members Of the
fire department.
Sitting, left to right - jeremiah
C. Murphy, Joseph J. Rice, Chief
Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Captain
George L. Holmes, jeremiah ].
Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

Tonight at Hamilton Park when
Bristol and Waterbury teams re-
vive an old time football rivalry
between the two cities, firemen
and policemen will be seen on duty
wearing regulation hats of the
American Legion. They will repre-
sent World War Veterans now
serving in both departments. The
game will be staged under the
auspices of Corporal C0yle Post,
American Legion, for the benefit
Of its welfare fund and for proyid-
ing funds for Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets for needy fam
lilies. The game itself should be a
classic. Several former collegiate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
r&<<<, MY~~%
ESTABLISHED 1883
WTABLlSHED 1855

Womens British Goats,
Plaid Wool Lined
$4o.75
As British in atmosphere, style
fobrics, sturdiness and comfort
as the good ship Queen Mary.
We bring these famous London
made Scotch tortor plaid lined
coats over here, 50 you won't have
to go over there for them.
The fobrics are world famed
Harris tweeds, Rob Roy tweeds,
Shetland cheviots, Gowrie tweeds,
and BoIIydown Irish tweeds.
They're Hospitality comforting
when the north winds blow with
fIurries Of snow-then's the time
TO- snusgIe into one Of these
British coats.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In The Praoa,e Court For The Cape Nome Precinct Territory
 Of Aiaska-Second Division. In the matter of the estate of J. S. MACINTOSH, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Proba Court of the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of AL aska, Second Div sion, admins .rator with the will annexed of '. s. Macintosh deceased and has qualified as such administrator with the will annexed. All per sons having claims against the estate of J. S. Macintosh, deceas- ed. are required to present them &i:h the proper vouchers within \ months teom the date of this sot.ce 70 said administrator with ? will am x l at the banking aalse of :ae Nine & Merchants Ink on Fron, S.-,e:, Nome, Al I ka.
 O2.e ot ta.s sc.:ce d it's first 1..5..cat on 43sh JIna. '938.
 G. R JACKSON,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed Q the es-
 tate oe J. s Macintosh. t..e-s x Orion,
 A. c..e2s.s for the Adrir ;s+rator \ or. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In The Probate Court Cape Nome Precinct Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of JAMES, FRAWLEY, deceased, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of AL aska, Second Division, executrix of the last will and testament of James Frawley deceased and has qualified as such executrix. All persons having claims against the
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
STRATO-LINERS OF PAA
 WILL OPERATE IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, June-Joe E. Cross on of Fairbanks, general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, ar irving in Seattle recently, declar- ed that in the proposed Seattle Alaska air service some of the fourmotored stratoliners, being built by the Boeing Aircraft Com pany in Seattle, will be used, but their operation cannot be effected for about year because suffic- iently large landing fields in the North cannot be developed be- fore then.
 To Be Opened In Fall
 MT. Crosson said, however. the Seattle Alaska service probably would be opened next fall with smaller craft.
 The Alaska aviator explained that because planes are able to fly above the weather, the greatest difficulty n maintaining air ser vice in Alaska has been overcome.
 StratOlinerS to Fairbanks
 Present plans of the Pacific AL kska Airways call for the opera ton of stratoliners between Seat tie, Keochikaa, Juneau and Fair banks, with 2 smaller craft shut tie service he:Ween these four Al aska cities and other points in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

estate of James Fraw.ey deceas- ed are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to said exec,ltrix a. her residence, Room 2, second floor, Nevada Building on Front Street, Nome Alaska, Cape Nome Pre- cinct.
 Date of this notice and its first publication June 18th, 1938.
 Marion M. Frawley
 Executrix of the last will
 and Testament of James
 Frawley, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
WHEN THE GIANT PLANES COME
(Fairbanks News -Miner)

It requires little imagination to picture what Alaska will need in way of airfields when the super ships of the air come this way and come they will.
 Huge planes with 80 10 100 pas senger capacity already are being built in the States and in other countries. International and round the world routes will find planes of that type routed across Alaska.
 Major airftelds will be required and that means large unhamper ed areas-perhaps two to four miles in length. Four-motored planes carrying 20 passengers or so will be here before long. They will require fields of a mile or so in length.
 Fairbanks has such a stretch now between the Cinema River and the Rickert farm. The thing for the present is to condition the field clear it to full width and provide proper surface. This will give a fine hard-surfaced area out of the winter fog-zone together with connecting river landing space for pontooned ships.
 Long crosswise as well as longl- tuudinal runways are needed. An other thing to keep in mind is ample space for hangars, machine shops. parking areas for autos and many other areas for auxiliary services.
 Theeity has good start with its reservations and the military and school land reservations. Hold on to them. And expand the holdings with the view in mind of the day ,when planes of l00- passenger capacity will come. Fairbanks cannot afford to take chances with her aviation prestige of today and the future.
 And this goes for all major air. ports of Alaska. Not one landing fiild but many will be needed when the mainliners and the super-shipS become a reality in the Northland.
 w. H. Conrad, vice pre.i3,n. Of the National Editorial As, ..ol a recent Fairbanks visitor. .a a',ls reviews from his pe1 ao~ lr;11 in his paper, the S.a- News of Medford, Wisconsin. included he following pertinent paragraph:
 "Maor Paul Edwayj :, [. S. s c. na lCorps, acting he ot Alaska communication system: talked Q me about the great nscd O. q vel opment Of air emergerc" landing fields, beacons, and al facl'ties for handling increasingly large planes; said there was no- 2 field in ths territory where the 2l pas senger Douglas Mainline: We spoke of riding in on IVA 9ni American, could land and take of: said Alaska is the natural out
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

let for larger and larger air equip ment as newer equipment is put into service in the United States proper to take it's place.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Made from the finest washable skins obtainable by
one of the best French makers. The smart 4
button style in black brown, white beige, grey Other
BEAUTIFUL glove gifts at $5-includng black French
suede in 8-button length, combined with kid;
with keyhoe thumb, plain or with multicolor
sHtching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
DON'T FORGET
 FAMILY POUCH

It's doggone absent minded Santa Claus who forgets the family poochl
 Tops among gifts for the dog is a picnic basket, which must have been planned by someone who took an obstreperous pet on all the out ings. For it has a leather leash and 3 rubber bone; a small bathtub, with soap, brush and towel; feed ing dish and a waterfowl What a picnic for a pup to find that Christ mas morning!
 And for chilly rainy days there are warm dog sweaters, or water repellent blankets, and even doggy raincoats How becoming plaid would be on the family scotty.
 Or just wrap up a bunch of meaty bones and give Kim (Elmer's), Scoop Jerry or Butch and see them wag their tails and bark with delight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Wide Range Of Gifts for Men
 Simplifies Milady's Problem

wider range to choose from if the gift is for the buyers fiance.
 Fuzzy fur lounging slippers would be well within the bounds of Cor rectness in such a situation. Take it from shopping counselors, m3st girls would know whether that gift or any other hit the spot.
 Proper choice requires analyzing the man and most women buyers are good at it, they say.
 For the outdoor man who likes to bring the sports motif into ms living quarters the problem is easy. For instance, there are "horsy' pie t,lre frames, made to look as though a piece of harness had been cut off and knotted into frame. A good excuse fors the young lady to send her picture along.
 For golf fans, there's a tricky golf ball made Of soap which the young man can hang around his neck in the shower. No danger of getting killed by slipping on a cake of soap with this gadget around
 For the man about town with an establishment of his own, there's brass door knocker with his entire name on it. He'll be proud of that and it's a good, impersonal gift, too.
 If he's a hard working young busi- ness man. the stores offer a fancy memo pad with a clock set in the center. The hands of the clock point to the engagement and hour noted on the calender. No chance of his forgetting his luncheon date with the young lady if he has this contraption.
 The home work young man could use a man-sized desk set with a large blotter and large leather accessories.
 A desk calender and clock, each set in stirrups, brings the sports motif right to his work table.
 An extra special gift offering might be a specially engraved cig- arctic case. The cover of one looks like an envelope addressed in the giver's handwriting and with December 25 postmark.
 The old reliable military brush gift with a new wrinkle is another possibility-one of the brushes has a hollow top holding comb, tooth paste and other articles.
 For the collegian, a new radio comes in all the college colors and marked with the college letter. (And the young lady could throw few hints herself on this number, done also in pastel shades to match her ooudoirn
 A painless getter-upper certainly should be welcomed, and that's the feat claimed for an alarm clock which plays sweet chimes at the chosen hour
 So it's really very easy to pick a gift of the proper kind. please the gentleman-and still stay away from the tie and glove department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Photo Memo
When You Buy Christmas Toys
 Keep h Mind The Chid>s Age
By LYDIA GRAY SHAW AP Feature SerUice Writer

THOSE toys under the Christmas tree l can be big help to the development of the child who gets them, and also just the thing he wanted" "-if they have been chosen with a little thought
 The play possibilities of the various age levels should be considered all the way.
 Lightweight toys in bright colors are a good bet for the youngest.
 The two-to-four age group, learning to coordinate eye and muscles, can get some help from large and simple toys along the building line, Improved coordination allows more complex toys in the next level.
 At the six-to-eight level, girls turn more to dolls and handicraft; boys take up sci entifc toys, model building, and trains.
 There's a tendency to pick up hobbies in the eight-ten level Weaving drawing and embroidering are popular with girls Boys like trains and chemical sets
 Here are a few tips for choosing toys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
When YuIe Carol StiI|ed War Guns
 On Battle Front

NORFOLK, Va-Rev. ;. Suther- land-Watt cf Norfolk tells how the strains of silent Night, Holy Niehta sweeping gently across a bat ief.cld m two languages, quieted guu ia lrcat-ine trenches of the ert.,.cst war on earth for a Christi mas celebration.
 was Christmas eve. 1914, be- wcen Armentiers and Arras, while q, don Ifighlanders huddled in trenches when somebody remem- bered the day
 Jim. lets sing cne said to Pri- gate Sutherland-W Watt.
 Jm pleaded off. but someone else tartcd Silent Night Holy Night, " and seen Jim and the whole Scot tea: :ment had joined in
 When the last refrain subsided. from the opposite trenches arose ther voices - attdned in "St.lle Nacht." Then all night long Christi mas carols rang from trench to .rench in strange tongues while can non and flares from other sectors lit the sky.
 At the customary zero" hour. the British soldiers saw gray-clad figures making their way out of the opposite trenches. A few shots were fired Then it was seen that the Germans carried no arms Scots leaped from their trenches. likewise unarmed, only to be ordered back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Ideal Cliffs for Baby Available
 For Chyis'mas

One Cl the MSnlV ,si.5Gaken mo- ticns about Christmas IS that it is primarily a season for children A twish and a twosh to that! Christ mas is primarily a season for grown ups to have all the fun of shopping for children!
 A glimpse in any baby shop will show you that.
 For in the baby shop where us- ually cnly mothers or thoSe-a about tc-be. foregather, you may, in the preseason Christmas find the grandmas and the grandpas, the mamas, papas and big brothers, the auntie5 uncles and cousins and whole phalanxes of admiring friends.
 Something for a baby-they begin in doubt. and here are some of the things offered for their O-o-o-h-h's and A-h-h-h's:
 A big rubber ball out which pops a bunny A bath thermometer lest you half parboil the precious cher ub. Whole sets of unbreakable dish es.
 A nursery bathtub with all the pockets for his h-things along the sides, and actually a hose and spray for the young modern.
 Diminutive hair brushes and combs Sets to hold his toiletries: Boric acid civic oil, Castile soap nose-swabs and so on, all in one basket.
 Blankets with all the fairyland creatures appliqued to them and tapes to anchor them to the bed; tiny sheets-and rubber ones! Sweet cases for small pillows; miniature hct water bottles with kitten-overs.
 Toys to float in his tub or cut his teeth on, and not a sharp corner to hurt His Majesty. Cushions for his high-chair made of water-repelent m terials that can be quickly sponged off
 A play crib to corral him safely; wardrobe for his doll-size gar ments Beds of all sizes and sorts, and baby carriages likewise. Walk CTS, swings, and Lilliputian chairs
 St1etchers for his wee socks and funny little shirts and sweaters. Small edition coat-hangers. Scales to weigh his precious pounds; baby books to record them.
 All baby garments are strictly boy CT girl in fashion. Mannish bath robes for the he-child. Feminine doll things for little sister Tailored leggings, coat and cap sets, in sep arate pieces or all in one for the littlest lad-touched with embroid- cry or scallops for the littlest girl.
 Pants brief as his babyhood, for the chubby legged son and heir, and sweaters with proudly squared shoulders. Skirts you can span with your hand for the daughter, and even ribbon for her downy curls.
 Rubber boots for him. fur topped galoshes for her in sizes almost down to No. O."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20

For the man w>lo takes his hunt ing. his fishing or his boating with a fair regard for the Weather-A barometer IS a grand idea. And how about compass?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
SHADES CnLORFuL

Window shades, like window cur tains. have developed flair for color: canary-yellow. lettuce-green, delft-blue or with bright flower sprigged patterns Fun in the kit cnen. or in the bathroom or any window that may otherwise be dull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
By LYDIA CRAY SHAW AP Feature Service Writer

The question of how personal?' ig paramount in the young lady's choice of a gift for her current fla vcrite. but no matter what the deci- sion it shouldn't be hard to find something within the proper brack- ct.
 An expensive and personal gift might express too great an interest fer what might be just a passing fancy and the etiquette books rule that it's safer to err on the side of unoriginality is a good one to follow in doubtful cases.
 That calls for choices along the oks-handkerchiefs line, but there's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
Infancy To Two Years

Pops old shaving mug may long have vanished from the bathroom but it's back on the Christmas counters. But what a difference. This time it's filled with the finest of shaving soap. A nice Christmas hnbble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
LIKE DONALD DUCK

Yes, there's stationery for even the little correspondent. It may have the child's name put oh to order or come illustrated with Donald Duck or Settles or little toy trains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-20
PUDDING, FRUITCAKE

Plum pudding and fruitcake = lick your chops, you gourmets! What gifts they make, all packaged and ready to grace the holiday table.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
ssse ADHas 7ass. 1s .ns a. S. NAY ss5 IT, r.
ruRsEjRMfrasE11RS5sW ERlff sasE 1aRB agRbE
NAit. II. JaS JsaSSs. yf5a| fXEs.: vi %{s: z@S5s.,.
:DsWs sWS7oS s5see}.. oK TYsS p s;ntsF AsP .gs 6i
ef islsss KExtTY ~ 60ur 0eRMsn Mss $3.50
900 10th ST. NV.
CORNER EYE sr-Refriaeration,
msnsssSs;; man; s,siaiiy ia:nishsa, 81
1908 i 81! NV . ol SstIonsl as4s
RIGHT DOWNTOWN,
NEAR EVERYTHING,
completely Furnished.
MIRAMAR,
FR1aipAlRE FREhfH aSsn c1sRENr CIR n !! FREE AEE
.OO-Liytny room with portable din
special cabinets, tiled bath with shower.
open and tishted until 10 Pm.
14o4 K. cATnrTz. DIST 9oso.
THE SOUTHERN,
1907 M ST. NV.
Located in quiet downtown section
within easy walking distance Of Govern.
ment buildings and the downtown shopping
center.
Completely and attractively furnished
one-room and bath apartments.
$3.50 to $50.OO.
This amazingly low rental includes
Linen service maid service. electricity
elevator and switchboard.
Apply to Resident Manager.
THE COTTON,
40 EYE ST. NV
i and 2 rooms. kit. dinette and bath
Electric refrigeration on house current
S47 so up
RESIDENT MANAGER. MET. 1895.
1712 CONN. AVE. NV.
Ideal location; 2 rms. kit. bath, rent rsas
PERCY H RUSSELL CO. 1871 K ST. w
London Hall, Apt. Hotel,
1893 18th st. nv.-Bed- living rn,. dress
ing rm.. kit. bath. elee., gas linens Prigid
aire; S15 up wk. S45 up mo. Natl. 9OlO, A.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

IN NEW HOME-Lovely corner room;
private bath: garage: breakfast; bus line.
Telephone Walnut 500
ISL PERSHING DRIVE Arl, Va.-Master
bedrm.. pvt. bath. garage; unlim. phone;
PVT. home Walnut 1426
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ROOMS UNEuRNIsHEp.

1914 w ST SEA rooms and semi pri-
vate bath; employed couple. No children.
os
Gal G ST NE-Two large rooms for
housekeeping, next to bath; gas. cleo
tricity: $3.50.
l420 ST NE.-One room kitchen. semi
private bath; gas, light. heat furnished.
Employed couple preferred. Adults only.
1903 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-One large front
room with elec. grill next to bath; near
cars: 50 weekly.
54s PEABODY ST. NV rms; Ink:
closet; gas. cleo. c.h.w.: refs oil heat;
bath adj: $40 mo. Randolph 391o. 3'
1900 D ST SE-2 or 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath; electricity. gas, heat. Frigidaire
furnished. S36 or So" 80 per month. Call
Saturday and Sunday or after B weekdays.
COLORED-Laree front room for quiet
lady only; kitchen privileges II desired.
l2l0 Que st w North lnaNn
Evening star., 1938-04-02
OUTBOARD MOTOR

Evinrude Elo Imperial Sportifour: 4
CYL; practically new: used only months
or about 35 hours; price. new. Sl77; sac
rlfice for quick buyer will demonstrate.
Gail Mr.. Mulloy. Adams S62O-J (between
5-S p.ml. 3s