davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
BIackfeet Roundup
To Be ''Shot" For
Paramount Release

The name and fame of t h e
Blackfeet Roundup will be sung
widely thit year as the result of
its being shot" for the Grant
land Rice Spotlight, a motion
picture sport short to be re.
leased by Paramount.
Arriving recently in Montana
to devote much of the summer to
the making of a series of re-
leases for Grantland Rice Sport
light Company, Ernest Corts was
directed to Browning, where he
was assured Of the best cowboy
drama as enacted by performers
of the North American champion
ship brackets.
Corts is here this week to get
in readiness for his camera work,
and with so many high class rop-
ers, bronc riders and performers
in other contests of rodeo to be
on hand July 2. 3 and 4. his re-
lease of the Blackfeet Roundup
promises to be in justice to the
best that is possible of the west
ern cowboy.
Corts while in this section will
b e awaited oppor tunit y
to Shoot the m t. g a m
orous of the great outdoors. YER
,satility of Glacier National Park
providing him all that could be
desired in subjects sought by the
Grantland Rice Spotlight Com
pany.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Summer Program Of
Lions Club Planned

A well-reunded program in
which youngsters and those in
the teen-age will be availed the
character of recreation suited to
their tastes is being worked out
by hi Browning Lions Club,
some of t h activities, whose
groundwork was laid last year.
already being carried on.
This seasons supervised play
at the Fairgrounds is to include
serving of milk daily.
Tuesday evening the second of
a series of teen age DANCES Has
given in the high school, the pro-
ject proving very popular.
Meeting with representative
group of youths recently. the rec
reation committee of the Lions
Club discussed proposed new &C
tiyities, receiving valuable sug-
gestions to enhance the project.
A tennis court as we'll az a
recreation room, where indoor
games such as ping pong could
be played was suggested.
This evening at 8 the first of a
series IF concerts by band
sponsored by the Lions Club will
be given at the city park. The
band is under the direction of
Vernon P. Mauritsen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Probate Work OF
BIaCkfeet Estates
To Begin July 10

Hearings for t h e taking of
testimony to be submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior in the
probating OF estates of deceased
Blackfeet Indians will be con.
Quoted at the Blackfeet Agency
by f. o. Conley, Examiner of In
heritance of the office of Indian
Affairs beginning July 10.
Persons having claims against
estates Of decedents are notified
to file them during the examining
period.
| Following is the list of dece.
dents and the date set tor hear
inRs:
July lO-John Spotted Wolf,
Stanley K. Croft. Rose Badmarr-
iage Blackweasel.
July ll-Goingafter water
ShOrtrobe Blrdrattler, Chester T..
Pepion, Maggie Jackson C h O.
quette.
!; July Pod Rock, Rose Mar
ceau Mad Wolf. William Bear
medicine.
July 15-H enry LaBoueff,
Shoots First. M y e Running
Wolf.
July MISUNDERSTANDING
fisher, James Williamson, E d.
ward DoubIerunner.
July l7-Crow Eyes, John P.
Croft. Hugh jackson.
July lS-John kipp, Genevieve
kipp Walters.
The hearings are scheduled to
begin promptly at 10 a. m. each
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Indian Welfare
Discussions Set
For July 5 Meeting

Responding to request from
the subcommittee on Indian At
fairs of the House of Representa-
tives. the Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council will hold a meeting
a t t h e Indian Encampment
grounds next Wednesday at 1:30
.. M. for the purpose of getting
sentiment from Blackfeet Indians
on dominant questions will
provide a basis for the present
18th Congress in its legislative
action in behalf of the welfare
of Indians.
1t has been requested by W. J,
Dunn, clerk of the subcommittee
that from the discussions there
be prepared report not to ex-
coed 1000 words. The report is
to be a digest of the discussions
and is to be prepared and SUBJ
mitted to the subcommittee by
the Tribal Council.
With similar sponsoring Indian
groups on other Reservation y
acceding o the same request,
the reports are proposed for use
at formal hearings of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs in July
and August.
Among the subjects of discus-
sion will be those concerning the
federal law prohibiting the intro.
duction of liquor into Indian
country. the wisdom of empower
ing the Secretary of Treasurer to
make and enforce wild life con-
servation legislation, changes in
the Indian Reorganization Act.
aboIishing of Indian courts as to
have state laws operate on Res
ervations, major needs of Indians
in operating irrigated and range
a n d, school problems, credit.
claims against the government,
etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Sitzman Opens Office In
Yegen Hotel Quarters

Louis SitZman. wei known
sheep and cattle buyer of this
section. who represents the Bair
Sheep Company of Minneapolis,
has opened an office in quarters
formerly occupied by the Yegen
Hotel Barber Shop, planning to
maintain it during the next sew
eral months when the marketing
season is most active.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Dick Sanderville To
Attend Eastern Boys Camp

Dick SanderviIle will leave
some time next week for Culver,
Indiana, in response to an invita-.
ton to attend t h e Woodcraft
Camp for Boys, which will be
held there beginning July 10.
Sanderville's knowledge of the
primitive Indian in his ways OF
solving varied problems for his
existence W ill serve to give
Woodcraft Camp members an in.
teresIing closeup of the First
American.
Sonderville several years age
assisted Gen. Hugh L. Scott in
preparing the Institute at Wash
ington, D. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
First National Bank To
Be Closed Three Days

The First National Bank will
be closed Monday preceding July
Fourth, it is announced by Fred
r. Getty. cashier. With Mon
days closing, the institution will
continue closed for a string of
three days. Other banks of the
state likewise will be closed dur
ing the three days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30

T he Legion fox.hole invites
you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Browning Boy Is
Commended For
Meritori0us Service

eighth Naval District Released
New Orleans. For courage,
GOODNESS and atrict devotion to
duty George Wallace Prestmo,
yeoman third class. Browning,
Mont, was commented recently
by letter from Captain Howard
P. McAuiiffe. master of the trans
port on which PrestmO on e
served.
Prestmo. now working in the
personnel office OF the Armed
Guard Center. N q W Orleans,
served aboard Captain McAui-
itfe's ship during the Invasion of
North Africa as member Of the
naval gun crew charged with the
defense of the vessel.
"In the invasion of Oran Prest-
mo proved himself to he able and
willing and one Of great courage. "
the letter from Captain McAul-
life reads. IT h is ship W g
bombed bv enemy aircraft and
during the attack Preetmo again
displayed great courage. GOODNESS
strict deviation TO duty. l., there
fore, extend him my heartiest
communication.
Prestmo is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Prestmo. Browning,
Mont. and a graduate of Brown
ing high school. His wife. Claire,
ives with him in New Orleans.
In Is months of sea duty as
member of a naval gun crew,
Prcstmo visited ports in England.
Scotland, Ireland. Africa. New
foundLand, and Nova Scotia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30

SUBJ cribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
ROUNDUP
Will. BEGIN
THIS SUNDAY

With programs at least equal
to the best of other years and
with appealing innovations to
add to its fine quality. the Black
feet Roundup will begin Sunday
at l:30 in its three days schedule
of performances.
Each days program will be at
least five hours in length, the
versatility of horse races, rodeo
contests and novelty entertain
ment to keep the huge crowds in
a continuous spell.
With the top-notch of bronc
riders, bulldoggers and calf rop-
ers assembling from all over
the west, some from points more
distant than ever before, the in
stltution's success prospects in
pleasing rodeo fans as never be-
fore are bright as can be.
The racing program, which is
in charge of Bill Hall, will vie
for popularity during the three
days and with 90 many races that
are of the big track calibre in
prospect for entries, this part of
t h e project promises to be
fountain of thrills,
While The Chief was unable to
get definite information as to the
professional clowning, it is justi-
fled in assuming that Pinky Gist,
with North American fame, who
has arrived in Browning during
the week. will play a role that
will make everyone react with
outlaws, giggles, smiles n d
tickles.
Gist with other rodeo perform
ers from distant points are maxi
ing Browning a stop-over while
on their way to h Calgary
Stampede.
That the performances will be
at the highest of pitch. the full
significance of rodeo events will
be explained by Jeas Olson as
official announcer.
From his eloquent lips will
come introductions of the great
a n d near-great- in fact, what
wont he say during these three
days of glamour.
The Browning Lions Club dur
ing July ; and 4 evenings will en-
terrain with their Funniest, Lions
Roar Of a. in the Silver Garage
storage quarters. Their S h W
begins at $50 and promises to be
a GROWING feature of the last
two day.
There is deep mystery about
the Lions Roar indicating the
Lions Club really could have as a
the real flesh and blood
Hitler as a part of its menagerie.
Lest he be there in chains, every
one should take in this fine show.
And if it's dancing to a band you
like then you will surely have d
eood time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Stores To Close Monday

Browning grocery stores will
be open Monday forenoon to ac-
commodate shoppers.
Like others, clerks and proprie-
tors will be off to the Roundup
program in the afternoon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Reservation Area
Studied For Gas.
Oil Possibilities


en- area on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation. including structures
on the Milk River and Four Horn.
will undergo precision n d r
ground mapping by seismograph
by the Phillips Petroleum Com
pany of Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
beginning in the near future.
Calculated t o give biological
information determining the posi-
bilities of gas and oil. seismo-
graphic recordings will be studied
by oil biologists of the Phillips
Petroleum Company.
The seismographic operations
will be carried on bv II EN-.
pleyes. who with their families
arrived from Oklahoma early this
week to establish an office and to
procure living quarters in con-
venient proximity of their quest.
The Phillips Petroleum Com.
pany was induced to do expIora-
tory work as the result of the
Biackfeet Tribal Councils c.
ton in April when a resolution
was adopted granting the priv,
leXe to reliable concerns.
Far-reaching Importance in
view OF the possibilities of petro
leum exploitation on a vast scale
attaches to the extensive under
ground mapping
1t is understood that upwards
of 100000 acres of Reservation
land will be included for seismo-
graphic study and that the work
will continue for at least four
months.
The study of rock structure by
h seismographic metht d in
wolves the application of same
principles underlying radio.
In the Reservation structure
study, drilling crew will drill
holes of approximately so feet
deep, spaced one-quarter mi e
apart and extending in varying
directions as to form a "criss.
CROSS pattern.
Charges of dynamite will be
set off at the bottom of the holes,
with the seismograph attached
as to get recordings of the So
called echoes. AS the sound is
received by the delicate instru-
ments it is recorded upon photo
graphic paper that is unwound
from a spool operated Dv a mo-
tor. With various rock struc-
lures and their geologic position
revealed scientifically. h e re-
cording will be the basis of study
to determine petroleum possibili-
ties.
Recordings that reveal dome
formations or other rock positions
that will trap oil are the ones
that quicken the pulse of those
studying the underground map.
However. it is explained, though
a map may be ever so encourage
ing, it requires the final drilling
to determine the treasure, for
all that glitters is not gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Soldier Honor Roll

The Browning War Mothers
are displaying sections of the
honor roll of men and women in
the armed forces in the Hagerty
Hotel lobby window.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
War Mothers Dinner

The Browning w ar Mothers
will serve dinner July 2, g. and
4 beginning at D. m. in the for
mer Hagerty Cafe quarters. The
charge will be so cents for adults,
with 25 cents for a half serving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30

Aviation Cadet James Des-
Roster left Wednesday to resume
training at the MERGED army Air
Field in California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Hurricane
Hits Inland
In Florida

NGr."... Va, oct. 18.-(AP)
=, y. Whitney, in charge Of
the United States Wrather Ru-
rCau here, today said that Nor
folk uccd have no fear Of a viSi-
tation from tho hurricane that
is now striking the Florida
coast. There is Somc indication.
he added. that after the strarm
has spent its force it would be
felt here as a lOW-preSSurc area,
bringing considerable rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Ask Cutbacl
For Food IL
War Is Over

College Station, HaIcj1h. oct. Is.
Extension horticultural specialist,
at State College call special a'tCn-
tion TO the recent report ut the I.
s. Bureau Of Agricultural F,.u0UN.r.
suggesting a cut OF 10 percent IN VIZ"
acreage of fresh vegetables in 1918
and a cut of abott IS percent in Nc-
g%ctablcs for processing, If host ItC5
in Europe have ended by next
spring.
'With present high Levels Of acre
age and production, prices ior truck
crops, which reached a peak in 1913
and viii average about ten percent
lower in 1914, arc likely to decline
still further in 1915 says The re-
port. 1t points out that a reduction
in the output Of war goods VIII prob
ably be accompanied by a reduction
in consumer income and consequent
ly in the demand for truck crupa.
As 10 prices the report says 'na'
"priCcs for potatoes. sweet potatoes,
beans, and peas arc expected 10
continue to reflect at least 80 per
cent Of parity under prloo-Supr"r'-
ing programs
Commenting on local conditions,
the state College specialists F"IicG
attention TO the fact that malEc'NE
Of sweet potatoes arc heavy all along
toe Eastern Scaboard and that Month
Carolina growers Will probably be
able to market their potatoes at good
prices after tho first Of the year, If
they arc property cured and stored
Many growers arc converting TO-
bacco barns into sweet potato cur
ing and storage houses and blue
prints for the conversion are BENG
supplied by the Department OF
Agricultural Engineering at State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Candidates
s.
Will Outline
Foreign Plan
Dewey to Speak
Tonight and FDR
Saturday Night

Albany. \. y, oct. 1S--(AP)
Governor Thomas Il. Dewey
may make his final interpreted
ton of the Republican party ;
stand on foreign policy for the
November I election in a speech
tonight in New York City, three
days before President Roosevelt
sets forth the Democratic view
point on the same issues.
Speaking on the New York Herald
Tribune forum in a nationwide
broadcast rom $50 TO 10 D.. m, the
Republican presidential nominee is
expected TO cXpard upon his party S
platform declaration for Irresponsible
participation by the United States
IN Il cooperative international organ
ization 70 preserve future pcH"c.
Dewey has urged bipartisan con-
Sidcration of questions arising on, of
efforts to form an international s.
curly organizations, but has reserved
the right 10 discuss the adNinistra-
TONS handling Of foreign affairs. He
did this critically in his St. Louis
speech Monday night when he charC-
ed that American representation in
vital areas abroad va. 'on The brink
Of chaos"
Whether any sharp differences Of
opinion viii develop between the trn
presidential candidates over fnnd7-
mental issue; of foreign policy, or
whether any disagreement they may
have will be limited largely 70 those
other methods, is likely 70 demon
stl ated by inc tEo Speeches,
Mr.. Roosevelt, who declined an in
vjtatior TO address thH ;ierald-Tri-
hune forum. wiz speak Saturday
night before tho Foreign Policy As
Horlatlnn IN NeW York.
Neither .hc President rOr Governor
Dewey thus far mas given any answer
TO a demand by Senator Joseph Bali.
Minncso'a Republican, that the two
candidates approve a course under
which this country might join in .
fOrCeful preservation of world peace
without a congressional declaration
Of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Mackall Pair
Face Trial In
State Courts

NaIclgh. oct. 10 CAP) The State
State Supreme Court today d'SmlSsNd
tho appeal of two Camp Mackall j.
dies who had asked that they b"
allowed t. stand trial before an army
court on charges OF highway robbery
and rape, allcgcdly committed IN
july N Lee county. instead OF being
tried IN State Superior Court.
tn" two paratroopcys, PriNat"
Dewey lnman and Russell Stark, of
the 5l7th parachute infantry division,
had been held in the Lee county jail
since their arrest carly in June on
rap" charges, and Judge Waiter J.
Zone, of the superior court, had
denied their request to be turned
Owe to military authorities for trial.
Tho prisoners appealed to the Sill
prCmc Court On the ground That inc
defendants are in danger of BENG
deprived Of their rights. liberties and
possibly life, by action Of a court
without ju%risdiction.'
They c%ontcndcd that an original
to an army court had. in effect, re-
leased the State superior court IRON
jurisdiction in the case.
The original military request was
denied by a justice of the peace sit
ting as a magistrate.
Associate Justice A. A. +. ScaW"ll.
in ruling in the case, said that "1t
does not appear from the evidence
that the time Of the defendants ar
raignment any military court had
taken cognizance of the crime al
legged to have been committed, or
IT,, c-y UGH Wa contemplated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
81 More Jap.
Vessels Sunk
By u. s. Subs

Washington, Oct. 1S.--IAP)--
Destruction Of 81 Japanese ycs-
Nri>, including seven W%lySEips.
ny american Submarines was
reported today by Navy Sccrr-
tarY tnrrrStaI.
The secretary also announced
that 9oo enemy ships have been
sunk or damaged by the third
and fifth United States fleets in
the last four and onc-hatf
months, Planes and anti-aircral
guns of the third and fitlh
fleets since last June have de-
>troNed $3.50 Japanese planes,
including 1927 shot out OF TIE
air, and l,253 DESTROYED on I've
ground, he told a press confer
nee
Tho l,tcyt bag OF the America,
Submarines, he reported, included
three dcslroycrs, three escort vc,
Sc!> and . muC lnycr, IN addition
'o IS merchant vessel, Of var.ou
type.
This raises ro 956 tho uumbct .
Japanese ships vi all 'vpos destroy
cd by American submarine, sine
In" war began.
F~orrcSt~l, ~ dj CLOSING thc mug
damage Inflicted by the third tlrc
under Admiral Haley aud toe rIti
'0Ct commanded by AGNlra
SprIaNcc said it covered TIE perjo
from attacks on Japanc,c bases j
the western Pacific beginning iun
& a,I t,Dr1,,Iln1 D-r,,,It- 90, I.r.l,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

the program a, y cushion for war
contract cancellations.
This was 'hc original concept of
the spot plan which went into Ct
feet Angus, Is, but as hope grows
Of an autumn victory over Germany,
WPB leader began to regard it as
a StOppaCc measure to be Scrapped
on V-ErDay, along with most OF
WpB's controls over industry.
The spot plan permits companies
to make pcacctime goods il they can
prove to WPB field offices that they
have labor and machinery not need
cd for war work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

Warrington, OCT. 14.-(AP)-Ci-
william goods production has been
authorized in moro than 80 plants
under tho spot authorization plan,
VA Production Board officials eS-
tmatcd today, with new applira-
tons arising at about 500 a week.
The plant by plant authorization
may prove to be the main bridge be
tween war and pcacetimc produc-
ton. some officials believe. if the
European wal runs into the winter,
and il business c. continue to use
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Cotton Says
After Start

New York. oct. i8.-(AP) Cot
ton futures opened Is 10 30 cents a
bale higher. Noon prices were IS
cents a bale lower to five cents
higher. December 21,84, March 81
rs, May 2l.77.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and mild tonight and
Thursday; except for increasing
cloudineSS in east portion
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-18
Stocks Still
Edge Upward

Nc" York, oct. 1S,-(Ap) -. The
stock markct today extended the
quiet advance Of the previous scs-
sion. with motors and an assortment
Of nigh priced Investment issues in
the lead.
Up fractions 10 around a point
"a midday Wcro General Motors,
United Aircraft and Westinghouse.
Rail loans led an upturn il tho
bond market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
BERT BAKER
NORTHLAWN 900

~ ALLEGAN COUNTY, ~ miles
south Grand Rapids, mile east
FED hi-wsy i3i splendid i06-acfe
general farm. 40 acres in pasture
l8lanCe fine. tractor worked land ,
IS a. seeded. Pioneered by same
family. Small. modern house with
bath. plumbing. electric, running
water hiGh power electric FOR range,
also hll gaS extensively HANDICAPPED
large barn with water electric All
other bldes., Grade and high school
} mile iuiN 10 parts bat an work
able Best ~ soil Write for parilcu-
lars. owner Mrs. h. Lyon. Wayland
Mich RID
rs 4. FRUIT FARM. 1ls mt, Hart.
Oceana CO. Had 81 600 income last
year Rldgs modernizel. attractive.
Death IN family s., 500
40 A GEN FARM II mi Hart
Hsif seeded. s-rm hse electric
lights and pump Basement barn.
Other hldgs Fruit for home use
Hat mile school Community center
close SO. 500 Terms. 81 600 cash.
bal easy. Hanson-Osborn. Hart.
Nich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
LILLE FARMS FOR SALE

BELLEVILLE-3215 ac., asO ~. on
Huron River; $40 per &C, terms.
Newman. 26O0O Plymouth Rd. RE.
672O or Gil 1850.
ONE ACRE Best land; ~ miles
from Detroit City Hall. only S345.
CA 5i200 TT. 2-6f79 Realtor.
OWNER ALREADY IN ARMY
Therefore his wife viii sacrifice o.
room home with large lots, located
just out OF charming village; total
price only 81 725, x225 handles. bal
ance OF down payment financed
GRQSSMAN. cor Van Born and
Wayne roads Phone Wayne $40
WELL LOCATED 2-bedrm. modern
home. unfinished attic. oil hit. lot
S0Ni3Ol 81 500. $3.50 down.
FOLKFR 292O7 Ford Rd, DE. 13ii
s0X275-Sewer. water. gas, walks:
S675, near l3-Miie and Woodward.
Judson Bradway Co. RIA. BOO
COLORED - Little chicken farms,
west side; bargains. Jones Broker,
60 1O1O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
FLATS FOR SALE

WEST SIDE BARGAINS
NICE 2-famiy 6-6 81 200 dn
ANOTHER 2-fsm. 6-s. 81 500 On.
7 RMS, 81 500 in. move In 10 days.
EAST SIDE SPECIALS
HENDRIX 2-family; Sh5O0 down
PALMER. kitch. apis. s. 500 dn.
-. or BLVD. hrk. 2-fam. 81, zoo On.
Move IN weeks. LYSLES. TR.
2-2e77
COLORED. TAFT-8dam inc. s-3 ?
rms. ca n. 4. ht.; Gear gar; brick
siding: inc. 1928 mo. linn. poss n.
81 500 On. TAkT-s-rm. single IA. A.
ht., PC Ear. I'm. pos'n. 80. 500, tTms.
p. SLOBlN TR. l.o366 TH. 7-Tii5
COLORED- Sorth end: excellent ?
family, rooms each; s.. 500. 200
down. Also modern Broom income
bung. So 300, 20'g down. Broker
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
ELMER M. CLARK
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

BUY state owned properties. See
your real estate broker
HUNTINGTON WOODS MANOR
Large beautiful lot adjoining de-
ughtful homes. was So 600. now 500.
Hurry McGivein, Realtor, CHI. $500,
Royal OAK IL. 2-5Sf6
COLORED-iNKSTER COMMUNITY
Beautiful large lots. wide streets,
good restrictions. Small On. pay't.
SUNSHINE LAND CORA 1854
go. -ffarfffrYI- Tower -- f,vr To 80 Isl