davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
5 4 M0ntauk Manor Vacation
 via Ferry from New London to Montauk Point
Monsauk Manor, Long Llands Finest Resort Hotel 5 Days All Expenses '49''o

Ssnsy days. ssel aishts for ysur sss.bsasd vsAstiea sa the tip of Long Ialand The hotal is modern and fire pssos cad ths msals are perfect Cell. sv;mming (suzf and 100 fsos pseD rid. ing ss . ssauias wssissn Dude Ranch
 and tho worlds Anest deep sea fishing ere all available at most reasonable fees. Add one full day as the world's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

China has allotted 100000 acres to rice planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

Fair to this sad you'Il have the msss glorious holiday of your life
 Rats ineladss ssuad trip New La. don. admission and trsnsporsaaisa ts snd fssu wsslds Fair snd your ssen and meals while you gro ss Menisuk MsnoE Write for beautifully illustrated folder giving complete details of this delightful S.stsr vacation plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

Twis er full sise chenille Sedspreads, vsais (seme are reppereiD. Chevron and other designs. featuring pastels iR hsmdsUms combinations. as well as whtte with color. all whste. and "thers. neRuiar values gre as high as eo.0b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
BOSTON RED SOx |AND CLEVELAND
 SERIES OPENS
Taber's Bad Throw Disas= trOus-DetrOit Win 9
 Straight

Boston, June 17-(UP)-Hopeful that new opponent may change their luck, the Boston Red Sox to- day open a series with the Cleveland Indians with a Bunker Hill day double header here, while the Bees move on to Cincinnati to open a series with the league-leading Reds
 The Detroit Tigers yesterday swept their four-game series with the Red Sox, taking the final game 8 to 2, thanks to five-run rally in the fourth when Jim Tabor made 8 wild throw with the bases loaded to let in the first run of the inning
 At Pittsburgh the Fees split their two-game series as the Pirates won, Az, taking advantage of fouI walks issued by Bill Posedel.
 The Tigers stretched their winning streak to nine straight as they downed the badly slumping Hose who have lost four straight games since coming home.
 The score was tied at three-all when Tabor made his fatal miscue that sent the first of five Tiger runs acrdoss the plate. The Sox started Elden Auker who was replaced by Buck Weaver with Joe Heving fin- iShing the game.
 Close
 The Red Sox came within TUT of tying the score in the seventh when they punched five hits fol four runs, sending Benton to the showers to be replaced by Walker who finished up on the mound fol the Tigers.
 Gehringer drove a home run into the right field stands in the first inning.
 The batting of Lee Handley. witf his triple an dtwo singles driving home three runs, was enough to beat the Bees.
 The issue was settled in the first inning when the Bucs scored three runs. The Bees picked up @ single tally in the first half when Debs Garms doubled and came home or Buddy Hassett's sacrifice fly. The only other Boston run came in the sixth when Henie Majeski blasted his first major league home run ovel the left field wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
JOHNSTOWN IS
 HEAVY CHOICE
 FOR RACE TODAY
ChalledOn Rated Second to One to Two Public
 FavOrite

New York, June IT. - (UP) - Johnstown and Challedon settle their grudge in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct today and the odds on the morning line read 1-2 that Big John cements his claim to the three year-old crown by beating the only rival to humble him this year.
 Seven horses compete in the mile and 8 furlong run that awards $10,- 00-added money to the winner, but the railbirds took one look at the fast, crisp footing and reduced the field to Johnstown, winner of the Kentucky derby and Belmont stakes; and Challedon, victor in the Freak ness.
 The others, favored by breaks of seven and 10 pounds in the weights, were Millsdale stables Sun Lover, Saratoga stables Volitant, William Ziegler,s Time Sheet, A. G. Wander bilt's Trailer, and Thellusson, a stablemate who runs coupled in the betting with Johnstown. The entry was low at 1-2; Challedon came next at Al; Volitant third at 8-1.
 Winner of six of his seven starts this year, Johnstown was 8 heavy choice. The hopes of Challedon's packers faded in view of weather conditions. The Maryland horse won his only big race, the Preakness, in the mud.
 Johnstown and Challedon drew top weight of 126 pounds with 119 for Volitant and 116 for the others, and first and second post positions.
 Johnstown's rider was Jimmie Stout as usual, while Georgie Seabo rides Challedon.
 The Dwyer is supported by the $7500-added Carter handicap at seven furlongs, which drew 10 horses, including Thanksgiving, 121 and fighting Fox, 119.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
NEW YORK WOMEN {.
 BEAT BOSTONIANS

Boston, June II = (U.P) - Scor- ing victories in three extra-hole matches, a New York team today had won the Griscom Cup. cov- eted trophy of the Women's Coli World, for teh third successive year by defeating Boston, 9 to 6, at Charles river.
 Mrs. Warren Beard, Massachu- sets state champion, defeated Mrs Marion T. McNaughton, Metropjoli- tan New York champion, ( and 2, In the feature match of the day.
 Mrs. William Hockenjos, Jr., form CT New Jersey titlist. defeated De- borah Very ct the 2oth hole. The other extra -hole matches were won by Grace Amory of New York, who defeated Mrs. E. n. Baker at the 18th hole. and by Mrs. Harry March of New York. who defeated Nkrs. O Y. Buell. co the tDths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
SALEM UNBEATEN

Naugatuck, June 17.-The Salem school has won the grammar school baseball league championship, trim ming St. Francis recently in its final game by a 30-2 score. The Salem nine went through the en- tire season without 6 defeat, cap- turing eight games.
 McCann, who twirled for Salem part of the game recently. had a homer and a triple in the game and other pitchers for Salem were Ludgewait and Forst, with Massa catching. Noble and Fruin pitched for St. Francis. Hop Brook defeated Central avenue, 17-0 and Prospect won by default from St. Hedwig's. Prospect and Hop Brook were tied for second place and Central avenue had third place as the leagues sea- son ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
SOUTH END SOFTBALL
Attention All Managers

zAtSCAASAVAA kAu xNAAn8KGG8
 Tn order to defray expenses of the league each team will have to de- posit $1.50 before their games next week (the eighth week. and that the clubs failing to deposit money within the stipulated time will lose by a for felt. The scorekeepers are in charge of the collection.
 The schedule for next week (eighth week.:
 Nonday-Conn. oil vs. St. Ann's A. A. at 2 p. m. Umpires-plate Boucher: bases, Caulfield.
 Tuesday Flashes vs. Bulldogs al 6:3o p. m. Umpires-plate, Runa- vidge;; bases, Ruban.
 Thrrsday-Lourdes vs. Red Wings at 6:S0 ?. m. Umpires-plate, Caul- 11eld: bases, Boucher.
 Eftday-First game at 6 D. m.- Bombers vs. 7-11 Grill. Umpires plate, Boucher. Second game at z p. rn.. Dixies vs. Centrals. Umpires- plate. Ruban; bases. Caulfield.
 Old Ground Rule Back Again
 At the previous meeting in the Boys club last years ground rule about g batted ball landing in the bushes and entitling the hitter an automatic double was again voted in and win 90 into effect Monday, June 1e.
 The league officials are eager to extend many thanks to Maurice Du- hamel. the leagues secretary. for his cooperative ideals already fulfilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
GIRLS SOTFBALL
PAL CO-EDs, AvIGs SET

PAL CO-EDS, AVlGS SET
 The North End Pal Co-Eds will be out for revenge Sunday when they stack up against the Avig girls in return tilt at Fulton Park the game scheduled for 2 o'clock.
 Joe Verno, coach of the Avigs will have Kay Santora on the mound and she will probably be op- posed by Fritz Ella on Helen Tau- ria, southpaw finger.
 The Co-Eds were very impressive in their last workout and will un- doubtedly be out to pin the first setback of the season on the Avigs.
 Helen Niedzial, captain and ace shortstop of the Co-Eds has pre- dicted victory for her mates and with such confidence displayed will be hard to beat.
 The Co-Eds practice today at 2 o'clock on the Lakewood diamond and the following players will re- port: Helen Niedzial, Evelyn Hai- duck, Carolyn Flammia, Loretta Flammia, Helen Lauria, Honey" Shodolska, Lena Gervin, Kay Ra- busko, Lida Shodolska, Betty Mar gerino. Mary Croce, and Irene Pa zinelli. gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
CHASE-EAST MT.
 EARRINGS NAMED

Earrings for the Chase East Mountain team match which will take place Sunday afternoon at 1:3o p. m., on the Chase course, as an- nomced by Tourney Chairman Johnny Babin, are:
 CHASE = Al Labutis, Ned Farley, J. Slattery, Al Stevens, c. Lingis, J. vreeland, E. Labutis, L. Shea, w. Stevens, J. Conway, P. Thompson, A. Grose, c. Spearo, L. Parsons, J. Babin, w. Rodney, J. Sullivan, D. Gauthier, w. Birs, Jr.. R. Hyland, R. Fallon. N. Reed, J. Calvin, L, Ryan, H. Kraft, x. Galgota, J. Bak- CT, R. Hale, J. Prisavage, L. Rose.
 EAST MOUNTAIN = F. Paul, E, Smolenski, A. Durante, L. Solomita c. Durante, s. Kovel, M. Penikas, L. Corrado, B. Egan, H. Hauk, J. Ber- gin, A. Provost, J. Barber, D. Con- nelly, J. Dunn, M. Monti, J. Kearney J. Burke, R. Kozen, E. Olsen, D. MscI.ean, G. McKenna, M. Caro- sella, J. Halloran, F. ODonnell, B. Cornell, G. Pugra, P. Jamele, w Miller, R. Paradis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Thomas Club Fauored To Keep Record Clean
Babe Ruth Boosts Baseball School lAt Worlds Fair
By BABE RUTH

Never before in the history o1 baseball have the schoolboys ano sand -lotters of the country had such an excellent opportunity tc learn the game from the ground up as that offered them, entirely free by the New York Worlds Fair base ball school.
 In my time boys had to learn the hard way. Many of them managed to reach the top in spite of handi- caps. But others, some of them with fine possibilities, missed out because no one was around to correct thei1 mistakes or to show them the short cuts.
 I believe the time Is coming when baseball will be studied in schools just as any other profession, like medicine or law, is studied today And the court of sports at the New York Worlds Fair is showing the way.
 The classes at the fair are run as they should be run. Big league hit ters teach the boys all there is to be taught about real batting. Star pitchers demonstrate how hurling should be done under all condition
 and in any given situation against any batters. Fielders whose names are known to every boy in the country act as teacher sin that de- partment and go to great lengths to import what they know to the students who wish to learn.
 Big league stars like kids. They like to talk to them an dtrain them. It is for that reacon that players like Bob Teller, Bump" Hadley, zeke Bonura, Harry Danning, Cab by" Hartnett, and scores of others have SO willingly come out to the Fair grounds and taught the lads what they know about the game.
 And the managers, too, have done their. Bit Connie Mack has been a guest teacher, as well as Joe Mo- Carthy of the champion Yankees, Oscar Witt of the Indians and DOC" Prothro of the PhillieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
SACRED HEARTS
 AND BROOKE YNSI IN CAL. FEATURE
Washington Hills and OverlOOks Also Paired
 Tomorrow

Scheduled to meet the Tfibunes, defending baseball champions of the City Amateur league who have lost three of their first four starts, the North End Thomas club will be heavily favored to remain unbeaten and walk away with first round hon.. ors when the teams come together tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park. The Tommies have won four straight and seem to be the class of the league, although they were given g great run last Sunday by the here- tofore overlooked Overlooks.
 Dangerous
 Bob Kiersted's "Wilby A. C." as it is called, due to the number of wilby players on the roster, meets up with the Washington Hills, win- ners of game badly needed last Sunday against the Sacred Hearts. In view of the situation, the Hills have won two and lost two and if they intend to challenge for the championship later on, they can hardly afford to be surprised" by the Overlooks, hustling bunch of high school kids who can hit fin the clutch" and have "the old col- lege try" until the final out is made.
 Promising
 The feature" game of the day brings together the Sacred Hearts and Brooklyn A. C., both rated at 800 in the league standing with the Hills, with the winner to move into a tie for second place. Some good baseball should come in this game with Joe Strokalaitis probably de- pended upon to pull the B. A. c. through against the scrappy Hearts who won their first two starts of the season before dropping the next two games.
 First games are scheduled for 2 D n., feature game at D. m. witk umps Willie Stanton, Dick Tuckey and Leno Costaldo on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Where's All the BlarSted Amity?
By DAN PARKER

THE BRITISH funny sad ireshodsr This i.n, to the empire they sent ter gracious royal couple George and Elizabeth of their departing footsteps sports M are pack @ an sneE Sd a game % o % T ssndsd % % friendly feeling sngsndsred by the royal visit It concerns featuring Ensiands great miller. Sydney
 w Now? Bull infer that se isn't an American Frankly haven't to find line in 9 na % s s . % ans. ss G ss ssnss o Woody proof of super excellence that the greatest miller who
 One the eve the big ace the writers have become condecndins will sn @ S es ton team something out of the ordinary be p there will be little room n for mere victory tactics In short the lest their woOdywho discovered" comparatively vegetable huckser's
 aibi advance the event is over before charging anyone with making I sD s me Gs d na pps s ns no @ a 5 M fit M best Cunningham has never been good Woody better man did it. After all isn't defeat if he weren't instnctvey good loser.
 John M.eadam of the London Express. who sSoe miles @ nam in sas . n that he mike. this department do other than
 @ ans a sns 1a1s % tS a is S ps and sSe sh s .g Luv duck
 any aib are being put by the Americans strangely enough they m or Wooderson Farmndd ae possible our heat will take much out of customed as he IS to the comparatively chill might be race Too there is the possibility that the change of food digestive system and throw him of his advantage Amer can opponents who accled Palmer Stadium before happens wooderson doesn't wn the London sports writers won't have him. WeT understand. " ~ eva " W. The possibility of Stadium in the cool or evening Of this Eve hope perfect June
  authotativey Woodesons the fastest in which human has the distance in his sprint can cover about 50 yards confron Sydney Wooderson to 4mn me Bu with only Glenn Cunningham Archie San Aonni on the track with him. Sydney will just eneugh competition that with should give ncw worlds record in his perhaps American
 Copyright 1888. King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
COLLINS BEATS BILL
 BROWN AT DANBURY

Waterbury boys made quite a hit on the amateur boxing card in Dan- bury last night, Andy Moran giv- ing the state sensation, Angelo Ro- dano, of Norwalk a great fight before losing the decision. Jack Boyce oi Waterbury and Young Stables ot Bridgeport went three hot rounds to a draw; while Tom Collins of Water bury won the nod of Referee Jim Calvin from Billy Brown in an all- Waterbury affair. Joe Andrews de- feated Ken Rinehardt in another bout. All of the Waterbury boys ex- cept Brown were handled by Jumping Joe Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Sports Queries Answered


 Have you . sports question y0u want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mali your query te Sports Fan Question h1ssn. Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, l0lS 18th Street, Washington, Q. O.. enclosing Q three-eent postage stamp for . personal reply.
 c. Where Is the Beulah Park race track?
 A. In Jackson township. Ohio near the village of Grove City, seven miles from Columbus.
 e. How much money did Gene Tunney receive for his last two fights7
 A. He received el.515.44B. oi which s9o0,A4B was for the Sack Dempsey bout of September a. 1927 and e525.000 for the Tom Heeney bout Of July 70. 1e2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
SECOND PLACE
 STRUGGLE IS
 MAJOR FEATURE
Yanks Nearly One Dozen Games Ahead; Reds Top
 National
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 17-(UP)-With the Yankees of to themselves with 8 11h game lead, and the Reds breezing along behind @ 5h game lead, both major leagues could offer nothing better today than two thrill ing battles for second place.
 The American league is having an exciting tussle for second place-if anybody cares who finishes second with four clubs all using the same blanket tonight. The gap between the second place Red Sox and the fifth place Tigers is only a game and half.
 The National leagues runner-up scramble isn't quite so close, but there are more clubs in it. Barring the Reds, and the Phils on the bot tom, any of the other six clubs seem to have a shot at second place honors judging on today's standings.
 The Tigers and Giants are present. ly the two hottest clubs in the majors and both are closing in on second place fast. Detroit ran off its ninth straight yesterday by slamming down the Red Sox for the fourth time in row, 8-7. Charlie Gehringer hit homer and two singles, driving in three runs.
 Terry's amazing Giants, still hustling their heads off with a patchwork lineup in which only four men are playing their regular posi- tion, ran of their eighth straight five of them over the Cubs-by beat ing Hartnett's hirlings, GA. Frank Demaree tormented his former mates by driving in three runs with dou- ble and single.
 The Yanks beat the Indians fro the second straight day, H3. In the eighth with the bases jammed, Jeff Heath looked at third strike which broke the Indians hearts. Henrichs S double and DiMaggio's single pro- duced the winning run.
 In the other two American league games Washington beat the White Sox, 5-2, and the Athletics put on three-run rally in the ninth to trim the Browns, 11-10. George Case stole his 18th base in the Sen- ators' victory.
 The Cardinals trimmed half a game of the idle Reds lead by nos ing out the Dodgers. 7-6. Johnny Mize had "three for three" and Med- wick and Padgett hit homers, which was fortunate as Warneke and Curt Davis almost blew TO lead in the late frames.
 Pittsburgh snapped its six-game losing streak by trimming the Bees, E2, with Lee Handley leading the Pirates attack with a triple and two singles.
 YESTERDAYS HERO--Sam Chapman, Athletics ex-outfielder now playing first base. who drove in the winning run to climax e three run rally in the ninth as the As beat the Browns, l1-l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Bulldogs vs. Fairlawns

The South End Bulldogs will re- turn into action once again after Q weeks rest. Their opponents will be the Fairlawns and this game will be played at Washington Park. All baseball players of the South End Bulldogs are asked to be at the park ct 3:00. Make sure you arc there on time. The South Enders will be seeking their seventh straight win against no defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
YALE "FAIR"

Gales Ferry, Conn, June n - (UP) - Acting Coach Don Grant today described as flair" the time achieved by xale's varsity cSew in . four-mile downstream race with the Junior Varsity and Freshmen crews late yesterday on the Thames Tvier.
 The Ellis followed the same course they will take against Harvard in next Fridays regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
CRIMSON DRILL

Red Top. Conn. June i7 - (uP) The Harvard crews continued practicing sprints and starts today In preparation for the Yale regatta on the Thames river June a.
 The Varsity beat the Jayvees by Q length In Q one-ynile race late yesterday. Coach Tom Bolles said he was satisnsd with the times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

Runs-Carey 2, cramer 2. Benton ger, Mecosky. Foxx. Averiii. cronin Tabor 2. Runs batted in--dehringer
 ..A,,s AysriIi x,, 'Mccos'sy, 2. ! y Grssnesrs. q run-Qehrlnger. sacrifices-. Averiil. vosmik. Double play--Crcnin, Car. ey and Foxx. Left on bases-Ds- off Benton O.. off Auker 2. Strike SrssG.sy sS zssy., Benton z, on by y. wsikyg I; WnIkup. q in 1-1; Qfk Auker, 70 f.Qsing pitcher = Auker. umpires = ss''ES 7SssssS zs'saS.sss s"s s.'ss's sa'ssHr'l Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

Reserves: Scotland Gray, Dykes. Bolt, McAvoy, Mckenzie and Me- Intyre. United States: Burrough and Currie. Referee: Phil Fox. Linesmen, J. G. Armstrong and S. Galin.
 Results of Scottish tour to date: May 26, at Montreal-Won 90. May 21. at New York city-Tied 1-1. sss
 May 24, at Detroit-Won 7-1. May 28, at St. Lolis-Won 10-2. May 3l, at Calgary-Won TO.
 June 8, at Nanaimo-Won 4-2. June s, at vancouver-Won Al. June ', at victoria-Won 6-0.
 June 10, at Vanvouver-Won 3-2 June 12, at Regina-Won 6-0.
 June 14, at Winnipeg-Won 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Games Todnx-pit.h., A,

Boston at Cincinnati-MacFay (4,S vs. Wander Nicer (3-4).
 New York at St. Louis-Gumbert O-O vs. Bowman (3-2).
 , br1ookiyn at Chicago-Wyatt (5-0)
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-But- cner (2-S) or Higbe (4-1) vs. Sewell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
GIRLS SOFTBALL

Results of Waterbury Industrial Girls softball Laguee, Thursday evening, June IS. ct Watervtlle park:
 Waterbury Clock .. Lux 6; Chase 10, Auto Wire 6; Shoe Hardware 8. ecovill 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
HOME RUNS

11 c1s month France shipned r><e1 Ar1 yelling valued at nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Chicago {. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 6. Plttsburg 1, Boston 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4, Cleveland 8. Detroit 8, Boston 2. Hhiladelphia II, St. Louis 10. Washington 5, Chicago 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

Bad silver coins circulating in London have forced bus conductors to carry bsdscoin deteclocs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Games Today-Pitcb-r,

Games Today-Pitchers T-3) vs. Ruffing (s-1). ' Cleveland at Boston (2)-Allen (3-3l and Hudlin (6-3) vs.. Oster- mueller (2-1) and Wade (0-0).
 Chicago at Philadelphia-Dietr (5-3) vs. Caster (3-6).
 St. Louis at Washington N,1,s (1-4) vs. CarresqueI (3-Sl. 1'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

z-Batted for Auker in 7th. xx--Hatted for Weaver in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Scottish Soccer Squad In Final NY. Game Sunday
Special to The Democrat)

New York, June 16.-A soccer car- nival such as this country never before has seen is on tap for the Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon. An international title and the U. s. Junior championship will be de- cided on the same playing pitch in four-hour spectacle that will have the Dagenham girls band, of 25 bagpipers and dancers, from the Merrie England exhibit at the Worlds Fair as an interim filler in attraction.
 The battle of Uncle Sam's rep- resentative eleven and the $40O,- 900 Scottish Football Association tourist team, the invaders stiffest test and concluding stand here ofsa coast-to-coast schedule, will be the main show, of course, with the homebreds bent on taking a verdict over the crack imported team for the first time in the history of such major tours from overseas.
 But the eastern and western di- vision champions in the U. s. Foot ball Associations annual national title play, hereafter to be for the Thomas Cahill cup, honoring .he man who was for many years the secretary of the games national ad- ministrative body, is rated a top flight attraction in itself. The competing teams will be Avella, from western Pennsylvania, and the Ball. timore Apaches. The lineup
 Scotland United States VI IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

STERDAY'S HERO Sam Chapman. Athletics ex-outfielder now playing first base. who drove in the winning run to climax e three run rally in the ninth as the As beat the Browns, l1-l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Major League Leaders

Dy United Press)
Evening star., 1939-08-27

LUzoN-NEw MODERN BUILDING,
2 rooms. din. kit. bath $3.50
l rms sHAaNoN d,P 81 FR 4 L1cHs t55 sate e. 4 90
1905 H St. NV National 2345.