davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11
REV. BROWNE SPEAKER

The Rev. q. Russell Browne viii
speak on the Lincoln day program OF
the Kiwanis club tonight. Cyrille For
tier has charge Of the program
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11
GETS ARMY WINGS.

1t Donald R. Focht, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Focht, has received his
wings at the army's advanced flying
school, La Junta, Colo, and will take
further training IN Missouri.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11
SAFE SOMEWHERE.

Cpl. Louis p Deyak has arrived
safely at an undisclosed American base,
according to word received here.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations On Matters
Material and ImmaterfaI by
the Editor.

JeferS, the director Of rubber must
know what he is talking about when
he said too many experts in Washing
ton
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11
IN ARMY NOW.

Paul Yadlosky is now at jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, taking preliminary
training in the army air corps.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11

spend the rest of my life hunt
ing and fishing in the wilder
ness of Northern Minnesota.
Kansas is far different from
the Land of Ten Thousand
lakes"
Sergeant Skufca is now be-
ing sent The Miner by the
Ely post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and this paper,
and it was the receipt of the
initial copies that prompted
him to write the letter that re-
4 . a q
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11
AT MIDsHIPMANs SCHOOL

Lawrence W. Berglund has enlisted
in the A s.. 3. s., q. s. naval re-
serve, and is now at the midshipman's
school at Notre Dame university.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-11

him as a youth IN his early 20's-
Short and slender. he was Of the
dapper type, full of plenty Of good
American red blood, they say.
Admitting that 177s years IN the
army may have made some changes,
his former pals declare that -Skuf"
could never be the typical hard boiled
army sergeant whose principal de-
light is TO feign foreclosures as raw
recruits quake with fright.
Rather, they say, @Skuf" was good
natured and easy going.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Skufca, Sr. He has a brother,
Joseph Skufca, Jr.. and sister, Mrs.
Matt Boldin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

NOTICE SONS OF NORWAY Meeting, 7:30; card party. 8 pm, Saturday, Feb. 27, Odd Fellows Hall
 DAGNEY RASMUSSEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

firecrackers last night as they edged out service mems lives in two of the best games seen all year. A revitalized Moose team that ended the regular season far down the ladder defeated the Nal amutes last night and won the right to meet the Wages for the champ ionship this evening.
 And in the opener, Juneau High School team that couldn't be beaten turned the tables on the Officers after trailing the first half and finished two points ahead. The High School boys will meet tn e Malamutes in the opener in the gym this evening at 7:3O o'clock
 Bavard Hot
 The Officers were leading the Crimson Bears 6 to at the end of the first quarter, and by the half had stepped out to hold a Is to Il edge. Then Johnny .Bavard, who had been missing the bucket in the first period, ran wild to pile up 12 points in. a row and when the furry ended the High School led 9 to 16, then 24 to 19 as the Officers began to creep up. Frechling, Commons, Hoffman, and McNeil sank field goals for the Officers and Brown tossed in two free throws to bring the Officers up to 29 while Bavard collected a field goal and free throw and Thibodeau canned another two pointer to knot the score at 29-all with less than three minutes to play.
 Then Thibodeau swished another, putting the High School in the lead by two points and it stayed that way until the end
 Bavard,s 13 counters was high for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

the game, and Johnny Pasquans shared honors with g. Frechling was high for the losers with 9.
 Powers Leads Moose skI
 In the second game, Tommy Powers paced the Moose to yic-. tory. running up points, and Mo Daniels was close behind with 8. Mohn, of the Malamutes, was high for the game with II points
 The lead changed hands of en during the game. The Moose led at the end of the first quarter, 6 to 2, but at. the half the Mala- mutes had run up 13-8 edge. The end of the third quarter showed the Moose out in front by a scant two points, g to 20 Powers sank two while Dosek and Mohn rang the bucket for the Malamutes and the Moose still led 26-24. Then Os- born tied the score at 26-all.
 Then Hulce collected free throw along with Mcclellan, and Kitty rang the bell for two points and the game was. all tied up at 28 to 28. Hulce, dropped in the win ming bucket with seconds to go and the Malamutes were trying when the game ended.
 1 Come Tonight
 Tonight's games are naturalS and will be the best of the season by far Customers are requested to use the Sixth Street entrance to the High School Extra bleachers have been added to the left side of the gym to insure more seating space.
 The box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

The greatest ocean race was sailed in 1905 when Il large yachts raced from Sandy Hook, N. J., to Lands End, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

The term Yankee is believed to stem from the Indians mispro- of the French word for English, "anglais"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

Corn ears vary in size from no larger than a mans thumb to ears three feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
MOOSE, HIGH SCHOOL WIN
 LAST NIGHT

Juneau Hi Edges Officers, 31-29 Moose Ditto Over Malamutes. 30-2S
 Both Juneau teams were hot as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

Musicians Dance, March 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
 GOVERNOR HAS APPROVED TWO MORE MEASURES

Coy. Ernest Gruening informed the Legislature yesterday afternoon that he has approved House Bill No. 4 and House Joint Memorial No ?.
 The bill provides that executors and administrators of estates need only file with U. s. Commissioners sum equal to the amount of the estate in question instead of double. Author of the bill is Rep. Joseph w, Kehoe.
 The memorial, also by Rep. Ke- hoe, urges Congress. to take favor able action upon pending bill to pay U. s. Commissioners a net sal ary
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

lem of preserving the democracy of tomor-
row"
The effects of this utterance upon their fell
low homebodies almost overwhelmed the three
co-authors.
AS earnest they are about the part
they taking in homefront war effort they
didn't expect such widespread response.
Apparently the nations helpmeets felt that
affiliation with the Maternal Order of Patri-
OTIS offered freedom from the Illustration they
suffered at not being able to don uniform
in the country's service.
Here, indeed, was recognition for the kitchen
commandos, perhaps no DISCS or Orders OF
the Purple Heart but at least a voice raised
20 identify them as fellow fighters.
Such was the response that a public meet
ing had to be called at Port Arthur whore
hundreds of housewives signed up en- masse
pledging allegiance TO the principles of the
MOPS. AS word of the movement spread
letters of congratulations and inquiry began
flowing in
TITS just a practical idea being put into
action" says Mrs. Mcmillan Chief Mopper
of Kitchen Unit One we mothers have
greater responsibilities than any other group
in times like these After all, this war is
being fought to protect the American home,
and that's our job
The MOPS simply offer self-eNpression
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

sugar, stretches the coffee cxpertly that
there's not single snap-back from the
family, and resigns herself to doing only her
just share Of welding that tme-saving but
now partially unemployed device, the can
opener?
She takes rationing in her stride. With
sauces. gravies and substitutes she ekes out
the meat supply when it's scarce. A little
hudde with the cookbook and a judicious
application of housewifey good sense keeps
the table well filled even though there is a
lean and hungry look on your corner grocers
shelves.
It's, the ladies on the home front, these
days, who do something about that leaIy fau.
Get or the squeaky hinge on the screen door.
They are the handymen about the home Pop
usually is too busy at his war work-or he
may be in the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

rHE WAACS and the WAVES and the SPARS and
the WAFS and the vows are all swell and every
y honor to them-but what about the woman who
stays home and washes dishes and cleans house and
darns socks and minds the baby and cooks according
TO the latest principles of nutrition and stretches the
family budget TO buy bonds and pay taxes
and strives TO make and keep home
Doesn't she deserve some recognition?
Questions like these led TO the formation in Port
Arthur Texas of Americas first chapter of the MOPS.
which initials stand simply for the Maternal Order of
Patriots
The uniforms and equipment OF the MOPS, although
not glantorous those of their military minded sis
ters just utilitarian-a house frock and at
tractve apron and youngster arm and mop
(or broom carpet swceper) in the other hand It's
all TO dramatize domesticity, which is fine thing to
have around, especially in wartime.
Three young and pretty housewives at Port Arthur
launched the MOPS what is developing into a
tional career. The three Mrs A, II. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Jack Trimble and Mrs Dwight Pardue, asserting that
housewives among the heroines of this war, de-
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

most sacred Institutions, It's homes, together
Adopting an official declaration of prin-
ciples, the nations first MOPS set forth that
since I'VE are bound by our domestic duties
to remain at home and devote our efforts to
the care Of the youth of the nation, and:
Whereas, we are prevented from actively
participating In the war effort in the camps
and on the fronts, and
Whereas. the children OF today must pre-
serve the nation of tomorrow and
Whereas our problems and objectives are
in common and believing we should bind our
selves together,
Therefore, we, the undersigned, do hereby
voluntarily associate ourselves for the purpose
of forming an organization to be known as the
MATERNAL ORDER OF PATRIOTS, and do
hereby dedicate ourselves TO the task of pre-
pairing the youth of today for the great prob
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

either an armband or
housemaid's knee, and
whose principal qualifica-
tions is a determination to
seek victory on the home
front
They're the firesidc gals
who aren't going TO let
fear of dishpan hands, win
dow washers cramps or
janitor's blues keep them
from holding the nations
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

cided TO do something TO call
attention TO those sisters Of
the skillet who are doing
their share for victory be
hind the frying pan and
washing machine.
Who but the housewife,
they reasoned, packs lunch
baskets for war workers. ex-
tracts dimes from the kitchen
cash in the teapot for Junior
to buy war stamps at school,
launders the baby's diapers,
and in her spare time looks
after a victory garden and
perhaps a few chickens ?
Therefore. they argued.
doesn't the housewife merit
fun credit for her part in
winning the war?
No longer does she put
the kitchen plumbing on the
fritz by sending waste fats
down the drain. Instead
those precious by products
of her culinary art are saved,
strained and routed. via her
nearest butcher to the war
fronts in the shape of needed
ammunition.
Who but mother makes
things taste sweet without
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

for the hitherto neglected housewife Our
services may not have received much consid-
Grafton so far, but we're out to get it now"
Mrs McMillans dark eyes sparkle as she
describes the work of her fellow-MOPS. She
mentions Mrs. B. H. Bibb. who perches her
youngster in a homemade rumble seat on her
bicycle, puts the laundry in the basket in
front, and pedals several blocks to do her
washing in a machine which several women
arc sharing.
Mothers in large cities where fuel oil
shortages threaten To close laundries may soon
be adopting some modified form of this sister
hood cooperation.
Mrs. Mcmillan also cites mothers with
small children whose duties have doubled now
that servants have gone TO work in war plants
but who nevertheless are maintaining cheer.
full, happy households She talks Of sacrifices
Of people she knows people like your mother
and mine--who are working toward the COM
mon aim of speeding the day of peace.
when the boys come marching home
again and the crowds stand along the side
walks and cheer, we want few huzzas our.
selves" she says. I'VE may not be able to
handle a gun or typewriter or welding torch.
but we still don't want TO be the forgotten
women of this war.
After all, we're the MOPS, and were help
ing to mop up on Hitler and his gang"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Ann Arbor News
Ann Arbor Couple ...
United in Marriage

Ann Arbor, June 2S-Mlss Ruth
Isabelle Srith, daughter OF Mrs.
r. Otherman Smith and the late
Rev Mr.. Smith. and Corp. Ruflino
s. Nollide. son of Mrs. Petrona Sus-
ana Nollide. Tayug, Philippine
Islands. and the late Mr.. Nollido.
were united in marriage Monday
at . O'Clock at the home OF the
brides mother 4G3 s. Fifth Ave,
with the brides brother Rev n.
Otherman Smith, Yonkers, y. Y.
officiating
Miss Smith. a dietitian at the
Michigan Union. and graduate Of
University Of Ohio. has been
teacher OF home economics al the
Baptist Missionary Training Col
lege Of University OF Chicago and
has held managerial positions with
clubs and hotels in Chicago, Miami
Beach. Fla. and New Jersey.
Mr. Nollido has been in Ann Ar
Dor, attending the University, for
a year being a member OF the
freshman. track and field team. He
attended National University in
the Islands and was twice a mem
her Of the Philippine delegation OF
the Far Eastern olympic Games
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Victory Gardens
Made by Children

SYRACUSE. y. Y.-UP- About
the most enthusiastic Victory gar
deners in Syracuse are the chill
dren OF Most Holy Rosary School.
Not only have they planted and
tended seedlings in long rows of
boxes in their classrooms, but they
have built a little settlement, with
school. houses. farm lands and gar
dens. complete even to a miniature
railroad.
Many Of these children have en-
couraged their parents TO have Vic
tory gardens and have demon
strated that they themselves are
about the best gardeners their par
ents could find these days.
On the farm there is an over
seer for each day and everyone
works at wedding and watering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Soldiers Face New
Foe in African Bee

PHILADELPHIA-UP- Nictori-
Gus Allied soldiers in North Afri-
ca face still another foe despite
the surrender Of the German and
Italian legions, according to the
Academy OF Natural Sciences Of
Philadelphia.
Arthur Leveridge. a natural sci
enlist who served as a soldier with
the British in North Africa dur
ing the first World War, says the
wild African honey bee is no mean
opponent.
"Rees loosed from their hives by
machine-gun fire attacked our
troops Leveridge said, "and there
are recorded cases OF troopers suf-
fering more than hundred
stings." Leveridge said several
stings could disable an able-bodied
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Miss Wright Bride
Of Rev. Balfour

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 23-In
the Raleigh Court Methodist
Church at Roanoke. Emmalyn II.
Wright. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold W. Wright, Roanoke. Va,
and Rev. James Robert Balfour,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bel
four. Argyle, ~ Y. were married
Saturday afternoon in a double
ring service by Rev. Evan Thomas.
The bride and groom, both former
University students, will live in
Evanston. H.. where Rev. Mr.. Bal
four will continue his studies in
Garrett Biblical Institute. He is
a graduate of Green Mountain Jun
Tor College in Vermont, and OF the
University. Mrs. Balfour has had
a position in University Hospital
offices and is past president Of
Kappa Phi sorority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23

Ann Arbor. June 23-Appoint-
ments for new court positions, a new
city garbage collection plan, and a
proposition for a merger OF the Ann
Arbor and the Washtenaw County
Health departments We're. among
the issues under consideration at
the meeting OF the Ann Arbor Cl.y
Council Monday evening.
Appointments OF Attorney John
W. Rae, as court clerk, and of Miss
Dorothy Betz, as stenographer
were referred to the nominating
committee because OF a conflict
arising when il was learned that
neither we.e Ann Arbor residents,
and as a result OF the decision OF
the committee a motion was passed
TO table action on the appoint
ments until the July 5 council ses-
sion.
George II. Sandenburgh, city en-
gineer reported upon a plan for
municipal operation Of the collec-
ton and disposal Of garbage, TO re-
place the present contract with
private concern. Although stat
ing that the new system would be a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Summer School
For Children

Ann Arbor, June 2S-Three rec
reational centers for children OF
working parents are open in Ann
Arbor at Jones. Tappan, and Slau-
son Schools. The playing Of the
children is supervised and we'll
planned, according to Russell West,
director. There are three super
visors at each center to see that
the child is well taken care OF and
fed properly. This program can
be carried on in bad weather as
we'll as good as there is indoor rec
reation. Children may be left as
early as 6:45 in the morning and
school lasts until $50 in the after
noon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Corporal TipIady
Wounded in Action

Ann Arbor, June 23-Mr. and
Mrs. W. ]. Tiplady's son. Corp.
James Leo Tiplady, was wounded
in action in the North African bat
tie area, his parents were informed
by the War Department. They were
told that he was in serious condi-
ton and that further information
world be sent.
Corp Tiplady went into the SER
vice in November of 1871 and was
sent TO England after five months
OF training. He was sent to North
Africa last Oct 81. The date of
his being wounded conceded with
the climax Of hghting in Tunisia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Variety Of Local Issues
Considered by City Council

change no. easily made. he de-
clared that the city would be able
to save $4,000 a year through
operation OF this plan. Mrs. sand
enburgh's report was referred to
the budget, health and ways and
means committee for further con
sidoration.
The council expressed disapproy-
a lof the proposed merger of the
Ann Arbor and the Washtenaw
County Health Departments, and
rejected the merger in to .
vote. However. they passed un-
animously the adoption of a resolu-
ton that the city health depart
ment and the board Of health
should cooperate. to the fullest pos
sible extent with the county de-
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
Returned Captain
Tells of Warfare

Ann Arbor, June 23-Stories OF
his experiences in warfare in the
jungles OF New Guinea are told
today to friends Of Capt. Lester
Segal. the only medical officer to
remain with the l26th regiment Of
the 32nd division throughout the
Buna- Sanananda campaign. He is
back in the states for medical treat
me1t.
Capt. Segal, who with his wife,
Julia Vestre Segal were former
Ann Arbor residents, left Monday
for Temple. Texas. where he will
reenter McCloskey General Hos
pital, from which he has been on
leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
LEAVES ESTATE

Detroit. Mich. June 23-Dr. Jo-
seph de Horatius, Inkster. physi-
clan who was killed while answer
ing a call which took him through
the Paradise Valley district in Mon
days riot. left an estate exceeding
$500. Vincent Giulano received
an appointment from Probate Judge
Patrick VI. O'Brien as special ad.
ministrator. Dr. de Horatius is sur
yiyed by niece, Laura Marinella-
held in Osaka. Japan, and in Ma
Mia. He has also taught in Tayug
The couple will make a short
stay in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23
CAIN DECIDES

Detroit, Mich. June 23-lt was
necessary Tuesday 10 toss a coin
in common council meeting to
award S5S.S74,S25 war-damage in.
surance policy covering city build
ings, to the Detroit Association of
Insurance Agents. An identical bill
was submitted by the Marion Agen-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-23

PASADENA, Cal.-UP-The low
" wooden garbage pail has come
into its own again. Facing a war
priority shortage on galvanized
iron garbage cans, the Board Of
City Directors has authorized the
use again of wooden garbabe pals,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Fresh COW for sale. 1853 Run
yam Road. Il Mile east Of Ma
comb corners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Fumieotine

All bedbLgs, roacns moths
destroyed in six hours; guaran-
teed Macomb FLmigating Serv-
ice. Corner Longview and So.
River road, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1929. WA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Personals
DIR STOVER'S
ONT MENT

AaNsN = VII " -
for eczema and all itching SKIN
distress so well known here for
me uast-ii55 eaFs-is sold a.
Swans Drug Store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
VuIconixina

VULCANIZING-Tires vulcan
izing, recapping, reliners, rubber
ton. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Bargain Hunters Reuel in the Galaxy of Values
H.I4 Seeds, Pionts. Flowers H-2l Poultry

Fruit trees. small and large.
Latest and best varieties shade
trees, rhrubs. evcrgreens. Mill
er's Square Deal Nursery. 1880
French Road. 3 miles east of
Disco Washington 1908.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Apartments ond FIots

Why pay rent? Will give 5
TO m furnished flat on Lake St.
Clair; heat. light. board couple,
some wages, for wife's services;
good cook; perfect living condi-
tions: 3 adults 8 miles from Mt
Clemens. Phone New Baltimore
1893.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Holstein stock bull for sale.
1865 French Road, Il mile west
of Romeo Plank Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Moving 9 Storage
Typewriter Repois

Wanted-Office and store ma
chimes and equipment. All kinds,
top prices. TYPEWRITER RE-
PAIRS, SALES, Rem TIA S.
Hours 8 to 9. Office Supply Co.
434 Cass. Phone Mt. Clemens
2047.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
"A Help Wonted-MoIe


Elderly man wanted for porter
work Kraemcr's Olympia Hotel
Mt Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

HARDING. hr.trar Warren Shoemaker.
rooms u.daw. Holland furnace two.
rrf garage 50 GOO. xfI50 down balance
FF D. 5000 evening"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

EAST DETROIT $500 DOWS
s rms taft 2rd q. ready Tor extra rms
Lincoln a. Grafto' ulEs beyond sMi
OXFORD BLDG co Ar ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Furniture, Hons ,hold Goods

a BEAUTIFUL sNl2 ADMINISTER nus. blue
5at la"fff Hfsf 1870 mlntnf 81
Wr1rIs fu efa'tf
A fI\Al 'sF..I 1856 of ali new room /uul
t's beautiful piece custom tailored
.N..- r" M suite. tNl-I tn.i fug. a.pi"re
natefa bedroom saite, haudor chair and
.aa.s .h.s choice OFFER While fnsF last
co ,fo. terms Crown 4725 Michigan,
NtnF 1ra'f.t
A lINAL StI 'INr- ol damaged ana uuog
sample --r.r.F srrUE-tied living room
s.ffs many fH choose from - low ~
So terms crown Ss3i Michigan, 900
A SELECTION 0f gorgeous studio couches
ar# -FaHs .r assorted materials ard
fr.rs Crown i-3i Michigan s2"@
A NUW c-r.ecs rear7om SUITE, poster bed
r."uF chest ans dresser. walnut nniSh
raidVoat A-4 Mtehens 5000 Grati0i
FFDS S. co., iCfhoNcs furniture haSehurn-
orc .. burners Ss-i Joseph Campau.
$500 Ws-f Warren
BAFGAI&s--S MP 10 5Jcs at Martin
f-l'.r. t1tt NlchiEAL-
Ron SPRING and mattress Roth for only
N1f go save Furu $3.50 Grstiot
>EAR StNEN-MlLt ROAD
NEFhktNG Gp apartment forces me Co.
sell HNrE to'w furniture drcite sef
fa1.. Sprc' acsh, oriental rug 1920
ASA apartment l03. % 10 =. n
Inar-daA.