davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
.Wife's Raid on Room
In Hotel Described
In Divorce Action

A Washington tax attorney ad-
mitted In District Court today
that his estranged wife and her
private detective burst into a hotel
room which he occupied with an
other woman year ago.
Paul E, Schaeffer. A. who has
offices at 1903 x street NV. de-
scribed by his estranged wife as
a $3.50, ,000-a-year tax specialist, :"
said "some sort of an attack "en-
sued between his wife and the
woman with him,
His companion, Miss Blanche
Francis, formerly of the 1000 block
of F street NV, Is named as CO.
respondent in the divorce action
before Judge David A. Pine. Mrs.
Schaffer, 35, of 1927 Fulton street
NV, an attractive redhead,
charges adultery in her divorce
suit. She was in court today with
her 20-year-old daughter by a
previous marriage.
Gained Entry by Ruse.
Questioning of Mr.. Schaeffer by
Attorneys Ahern and his son,
Harry Ahern, was based on testi-
mony yesterday by Perry Bonner,
the private detective. Mr.. Bon
ner said he used a ruse to gain
entrance to the room at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel in January of
1850. with Mrs. Schaeffer imme-
diately behind him. He described
Mr.. Schaeffer and Miss Francis
as being partially dressed. The
detective also said the two women
engaged in a 'hair-pulling."
On the stand today Mr..
Schaeffer denied they were partly
dressed at the time of the intru-
sion. He also denied that he
shouted "get that wild woman out
of here" He said he was fully
dressed except his shoes and tie
and that Miss Francis was wear
ing lounging clothes.
Admits Taking Apartment.
Under questioning Mr.. Schaef-
fer also admitted that he had
taken an apartment in the 5000
block of Connecticut avenue NV.
under an assumed name for Miss
Francis.
Mr.. Schaeffer, who is repre-
sented by Attorney Arthur Well
cher. said outside the courtroom
one of his contentious will be that
his present marriage is illegal.
His first wife, Marguerite Schaef-
fer. now a New York attorney
and once his law partner here,
was on the witness stand yester-
day. She testified that she OBJ
tanned that divorce in Florida in
1916, although she was not a res
ident of the State.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

make the statement more truth
full, did you not?" Mr.. Fedder
was asked.
That's right-a little more
correct"
Reference Was True Account.
Mr.. Fedder said the reference
to the Butler postal cards in the
statement was a true account of
the entire business transaction.
In the statement, he also said
the Butler headquarters had paid
him between $4,000 and $4,000
on account for various services
including the mailing and distri-
button of the tabloid, From the
Record"
The three men. who are to
testify later, were accused by Mr.
Fedder of attempting to force him
to return letter he received from
Senator Butler on November 2, in
which Senator Butler personally
guaranteed payment of some s'2.-
900 still owed the printer for about
$4,000 worth of work.
The letter, which was identified
by Mr.. Fedder, did not mention
any specific sum still due, and
neither did a statement which Sen
ator Butler signed for the printer
on November 4, further acknowl-
edging his indebtedness. Mr.. Fed
red said that, when Senator Butler
signed the latter paper, he in
formed him that the amount owed
had been reduced to about $4,000.
Butler Files Supplemental Report.
Meanwhile, Subcommittee Chair
man Monroney announced that a
supplemental report listing $27, 100
additional campaign expenses in
behalf of Senator Butler had been
filed with the investigating group.
Previously Senator Butler had
listed contributions of $55,813 and
expenditures of $63, 3,402.
The new report came in the
form of a letter from Jon M.
Jonkel, Senator Buffers campaign
manager and Chicago public re-
lations counsel, to C. P. Mundy of
Baltimore, treasurer of the Butler
Campaign Committee.
Mr.. Jonkel explained that at
the time the contributions were
received, creditors were threat
ening to cut off service unless
their bills were Immediately paid"
AS a result, Mr.. Jonkel said, in
many instances payments to &C
counts like Mr.. Feeders went di-
rectly from his Office as soon as
contributions were received.
Mr.. Jonkel said it was intended
that these transactions would be
recorded, but much of the help
was volunteered and "all jobs that
should have been done just didn't
get done"
Among donations listed by Mr..
Jonkel from his recollection and
such information as I have been
able to gather" was a $4,000 con-
tribution from Alvin Bentley Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Gen. W. M. Hoge Named
To Command 9th Corps
By the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Feb. %.
Maj. Gen. William M. Hoge will
become commander of the United
States 9th Corps on his arrival
in Korea, it was reported today.
He is due in Tokyo Saturday.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. Bry-
ant E. Moore, who died after a
helicopter crash near the front
lines last week.
Marine Mai. Gen. Oliver P.
Smith is temporary commander of
the corps.
Gen. Hoge has been in COM
mand Of United States troops at
Trieste. He was formerly in COM
mand Of the Engineer Center at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

ern sector of the central front was
to kill Reds, the goal since the
limited offensive began January 25.
The real estate won by the 7th
was vital to the Communists. The
Pangnim- Hoengsong road is part
of the highway which cuts across
the Korean peninsula from Kang-
nung on the east coast to Seoul,
rubbed old republic capital near
the west coast.
Mai. Gen. Claude B. Feren-
baugh. commander of the 7th
Division, said the main defenses
of the North Korean Sd Corps
had been broken. He said the
corps losses must be pretty close
to half of them"
"If they had any strength left
they would have counterattacked
yesterday when we went through
their main line of resistance" he
added.
But the pursuing intantrymen
were faced with a tough job in
running down the Korean Red
remnants. A division regimental
commander said the region is un-
charted. Its mountains are some
of the craggiest in Korea.
South Koreans Make Landing.
On the Yellow Sea coast north
west of Seoul. South Korean
marines stormed ashore near
Ongjin, within S miles of the 38th
Parallel. They reported killing a
Red brigade commander and 20
other officers and capturing equip
ment and documents before re-
turning to their ships.
The commando-type raid was
made Sunday but not disclosed
until today by South Korean
sources.
Off the east coast a small South
Korean landing force captured
another island near Wonsan. a
Red-held port 80 miles north of
Parallel 38. Covered by United
States warships, the South Ko-
leans landed from a minesweeper
On the island of Hwangto.
Landings on five islands In
Wonsan Harbor and nearby have
been announced by the Navy and
Gen. Macarthur since February
IS. Roads from Wonsan supply
the Red battleline 80 to IS miles
south of Parallel 38.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

The average age Of the common
rabbit is from seven to eight years.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Butler
Continued From First Page.

pointed out. however, that he
never signed the statement al
though 1t was substantially cor
rect and he used large portions
of 1t in his formal testimony be-
fore the committee yesterday.
Mr.. Fedder declared under
eross-examination today that he
was afraid for his life at the time
he signed a statement for Mr..
Surine early on the morning of
November 6.
During the ride you described
you visited your home. you say
you were safe and sound then,
were you not?" asked the Minority
Counsel.
The witness nodded agreement.
He added, however, II was afraid
If I had notified the police just
before the election something
worse might have happened to
me-" un
Questioned About Statement.
Then don't you think it would
have been practical to seek some
type of protection?" Mr.. Becker
then asked.
II presumed it would be right.
but can't answer as to just why, -
the witness replied.
You're in the printing business
you know what it means to be
taken for a ride?"
That has nothing to do with
the printing business" Mr.. Fedder
responded, "but I think it means
to be taken for a ride in an auto
mobile against your will"
Mr.. Fedder was quizzed at
length about the statement he
signed and the changes he himself
wrote into the sheets prepared by
Mr.. Surine and his companion.
"You made the changes to
Evening star., 1951-02-28
S84 900 Gift for Academy

COLORA, Md, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD West Nottingham Academy
here will receive $4,000 from the
estate of DR.. Ernest Rowland of
Liberty Grove, Md, who died in
1910, the academy trustees have
announced. The money will be
used to construct a boys dormi-
tory to be known as THE Row.
land Memorial"
Evening star., 1951-02-28
ItoLy
Continued From First Page.)

tives for Russia at the Marshall
Plan-aided Savigliano plant near
Turin.
This plant having received
| $3.50 ,000 from the ECA, was build
ing 60 electric locomotives weigh
ing IS tons each.
American dollar aid to ECA-
outftted plants working on Rus
sian orders is repaid by them to
the Italian government in long
term payments. Italy then ex-
pends the American aid in its
final lira form on public works,
easing the burden of the Italian
taxpayers.
In letter dated July 20, 1850,
commenting on this locomotive
story Frank Gervasi, chief of ECA
public relations in Italy, wrote the
Chicago Daily News Bureau in
Rome as follows:
1.-The locomotives were not par
TALLY subsidized by ERP,' al
though I suppose this implica-
ton could be drawn from our aid
to the Savigliano plant. but it
seems to be stretching the point
a bit.
1.-THE locomotives were built un-
der a trade agreement with Russia
with raw materials furnished by
Russia, and are similar to loco
motives sold by the United States
to a Soviet satellite country.
"All my inquiries lead me to
the conclusion that they could
not possibly have any important
bearing on the East-West strug-
gle. The matter in any case falls
within the province of the De-
partment of Commerce and not
ECA."
A Washington dispatch dated
February Is asserted that Italy
had asked the United States to
speed up delivery of thermo-elec-
trio plants for Rome, Milan and
Turin. Assistant Secretary OF
State Willard Thorp was said to
have promised fast delivery.
Thus Russia is asking quick de-
livery of thermo-electric plants
from Italy at the same time Italy
is aking similar delivery from the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
To Show Swedish Films

Two Swedish films. Burial OF
the King" and Forty Years with
King Gustav "" will be shown at
8 pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The Rev. Clarence T. Mel
son, pastor of Augustana Lutheran
Church, is sponsoring the show.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Irish Envoy to Become
A Son of St. Putrick

John j. Hearne. Irish Amhassa-
dor to the United States, will be
made an honorary member of
the Washington Chapter. Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick. here tomor-
row.
Honorary membership, chapter
officials said, is reserved for a
select few. These include Presi-
dent Truman, Chief Justice Vim
son, Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle,
former Vice-President John N
Garner, and Sean Nunan, long
time Irish Minister to the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
U. n. Troops in Korea
Excluding Americans
Placed at 10000.
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star ond
The Chicago Dolly News

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. Feb.
%, - Thirteen United Nations
countries-excluding the United
States-now have military per-
sonnel totaling 10000 men. in
Korea and another 10000 pledged
to see action in the next go days,
military advisers here state.
Colombia, the first Latin Amer
lean country to respond. has a
contingent en- route to the battle
zone and will be the 14th country
furnishing fighting men to help
American and South Korean
troops.
(Gen. Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told
Congress Monday that about
"a quarter of a million Amer
leans" are fighting in Korea.
Later, however, he told re-
porters the round figure" ref
erence to 250,000 men did not
include air or naval forces.
Recently, Navy sources said
about 10000 officers and men
were assigned to Korean waters.
The Air Force has not dis
closed it's strength in Korea,
but it is known to be substan-
tial)
This is the score eight months
after the United Nations called
on it's So members-Indonesia has
since become the 60th-to send
military aid to halt North Korean
Communist aggressorS.
While anything but an impress
sive showing, United Nations dele
gates believe it is beginning to-
ward the peace Organizations con-
ception of collective security. The
United States has several times as
many as all put together.
Meeting Called Monday.
To get more participation from
those holding back, the new IA
member collective Measures
Committee" created by the United
Action for Peace" program adopted
last November will meet Monday.
This committee is charged with
advising member governments on
creating U. N. forces, training
them and putting them at the dis
posal of the organization. It has
been asked to draft an overall
plan for presentation to the next
General Assembly in September.
One of its primary goals will
be to get some cooperation from
Scandinavian countries which
have failed to contribute forces
and also more action from the
Latin American world which had
$4,000 men under arms in 1945.
OF the 10000 now in Korea, the
British have furnished $4,000 and
Turkey. 5000.
Total of 10000 Seen.
Canada has $500 men in the
field and Thailand more than
1000. Australia, France, Greece,
the Netherlands, the Philippines,
New Zealand. Belgium and Luxem-
bourg have around 1000 each.
The Union of South Africa has
some -1,500 airmen in the zone.
One member of the Collective
Measures Committee believes it
will be possible to get at least 13
more members to contribute forces
and to get all of them to double
the amount now consigned.
That would make a total of at
least 100, 0,000-enough to help ham
die a small engagement such as
that in Korea but far short of
dealing with Communist China or
Russia should that become neces-
sary.
Pakistan, it is stated, is anxious
to make a contribution in troops
but India has taken a passive
resistance" attitude toward the
entire program. India has a siz-
able army in KaShmir.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
East Cote Lions Dinner

The East Gate Lions Club will
hold a dinner dance honoring
members wives, at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Chief Justice Vinson and other
distinguished guests last night
Joined Chief Judge Finis j. Gar
rett of the United States Court of
Customs and Patent Appeal, and
Mrs. Garrett, in celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary.
A reception commemorating
the occasion was held in the Gar
rett house at $3.50 Springland lane
NV. In addition to Justice Vim
son. others attending included
Chief Judge Harold M Stephens
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals; Chief Judge Marvin Jones
of the United States Court of
Claims, and Judge Samuel w.
Whitaker of that bench, and
Judge CARROTS colleagues on the
Customs and Patent Appeal bench,
Judges Joseph R. Jackson. AM
brose O'Connell, Noble J. Johnson
and Eugene Worley.
Also at the reception were
Judge and Mrs. CARROTS daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben G. Koehler, of Ge-
neva, Nebr., and their son, Burns
Garrett, an attorney of this city.
Four granddaughters also were
present.
On November 27 1901, the Gar
retts were married at Mckenzie,
Tenn. She was Miss Elizabeth
Harris Burns, of that city.
Judge Garrett, who is rs, was
born near Ore Springs, Tenn. On
being graduated from Bethel Col
lege in Mckenzie, in June, 1897,
he was awarded Bachelor of
Arts degree. In June, 1925, he
received the honorary degree of
bachelor of letters and laws from
Roanoke College in Salem, Va. He
was admitted to the bar in August,
1899, and began practice at Dres-
den, Tenn, on January /, 1900.
Judge Garrett was elected to the
seth Congress and to each sue
ceeding Congress up to and in
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Twin VioIinists to Play
With AT Orchestra

Twin violinists, Pics. Gerald and
Wilfred Biel, will perform Hon.
nager's Sonata for Two Violins"
with the Air Force Symphony Or
chestra at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Departmental Auditorium.
Also on the program are Pris-
ella GilbertSon Eitel, harpist, and
the Singing Sergeants."
Evening star., 1951-11-28

cluding the 10th. He served as
minority leader in the 68th, 69th
and 10th Congresses. He was
appointed a judge of the United
States Court of Customs Appeal
by President Coolidge in February
16. 1929. He was named presiding
judge by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt on December l. 1887,
and took Office on December 8.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
MODERN DINING ROOM

Jr.-size Extension TobIe ond
4 Chairs
Cote leg Drop leof Tobls,
opens to large toble, lined
oak
5-pc. Dinette Set. Silver Fox
or lined oak with Fonnieo
top -----------
Cerdovon Mahogany 2-leof
extension toble
Cordovon Mahogany Buffet
with z silver drowers, z
side storoge compartments
ond 4 deep drowers-----
Evening star., 1951-11-28

SNORT Lounge Chair with
foam rubber cushions, oroy
brocoteI coverino-----
3-pc. Sectional Soto, top,
erode covering in soft oroy
Cherry Red Lounge Choir with
foom rubber cushions. ex-
celIent auolity- y---------
3-pc. Sectional Soto, modern
style in green and aroy top
esty -----
3-pc. Sectional Soto in eroy
nubby cloth. fringed-
Television Chair, on swing
bose. green and black cover
3-pc. Sectional Soto. modern
style in green. red and eroy
Group Of Occasional Choirs.
several styles and coIors. co.
Oversize Mons Choir---
3 Modern Tier TobIes in oak.
Occasional Chairs with foam
rubber seots, co.
Lounge Choir. loose pillow
bock, plain or. erip-orm
styles Observation-Disclosures
4-drower Walnut Chest. hand
rubbed ----------
Coolnon Heater, burns reeu-
lor oil, large enough for s.
room house -------
DoubIe-size Mahogany Beds,
Honduras veneers
Simmons Box Springs, twin
sizes, floor samples -
Lot of Broodloom Corpets in
heavy quolity plain twists,
variety Of widths and lengths
Wool Step Corpet, plain or fig
ured, velvet and Administers.
running yd.-----
9xl2 Wool Rugs. close out
patterns. rose. green, blue
or beige
Sonples of Top-erode Brood
loom, 4h #. by 6 f., Sc
lection Of coIors and pot-
feyps in m
Evening star., 1951-11-28
MODERN BEDROOM

5-pc. Bedroom. vonity, mirror,
chest, bed, mite toble and
vonity bench, lined ook--
Lined Oak Double Dresser
with mirror, bed and mite
Junior Chest in walnut with 3
drawers ----------
Wolnut Bed, double size
Cordovon Mohoeony Bedroom
Suite; double dresser. chest
and double bed
Bone-white French Provincial
Chest. 5 drowers--------
Evening star., 1951-11-28

constipation due to lack of dietary
bulk if you follow this advice: Eat
an ounce (about n cup) of crispy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, return empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAcKi
Evening star., 1951-11-28
MODERN BEDROOM

3-pc. Genuine Mahogany
Bedroom Suite, slant front,
swirl mahogany drower
front chest on chest, large
double dresser and mirror,
footless bed --=------
Matching Night Toble-
3-pc. Lined Oak veneer Bed
room Suite, bross hordwore
5-drower chest. ioroe dou-
Bile dresser and mirror with
3 center drawer comport-
ments, double panel bed
Groy WoInut Chest on Chest,
4 full drawers, 6 smolI COM
portment drower ---
3-pc. Blond korino Veneer
Bedroom Suite, large A.
drower dresser. chest and
double bed ---------
Evening star., 1951-11-28

IeSUdI I IGdHy
enjoy eating it every
day!" Rudy R.
Adler, 141020thS St.,
Miami Beach, Fla.
One of many unso-
Iicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
You, too, may ex-
pect to overcome
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO IRREGULARITY NOW
AFTER YEARS OF MISERY

'For years I had been taking many
kinds of laxatives. Then | tried
ALL-BRAN. 1t not only keeps me
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Lounge Chair. modern styling,
chortreuse -
3-pc. Sectional Soto. green
fIorol pottern covering -
Modern Book Trough in ook -
Love Scot, oil Lotex foom rub
Der construction
Love Scot, solid birch frome
and arms. Lotex rubber
ized hoir construction---
Evening star., 1951-11-28
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

18th Century Hepplewhite
Chest on Chest, bross hord-
wore, 5-pIy Honduras mo-
hoqony veneers
Colonial Chest on Chest, mo-
hooony veneer, cedar lined
bottom drower, top drowes
with removable comport-
ment dividers --------
Bow front 5-drower 18th Gen.
tury Chest, traditional bross
hordwore. 5-ply Honduras
veneers --
5-drower Solem Chest. finest
mahogany veneers. cobriole
leg, carved seosheII design
Solid Mahogany Chest, 4 full
length drowers. z half drow-
ers, bross hardware
Evening star., 1951-11-28
llO6 G St. Store
MODERN LIVING ROOM

Wos Nov
Modern Occasional Chair,
green or tan boucle cover,
bIeoched oak fron1e 1925 5S.'
Lounge Choir, green ond gold
tweed fobric, black lacquer
: frome ---------~------ lS4oo 1891
2-pc. Sectional Soto. coroI
or green cover----- 1895 159.:
2-pc. Sectional Soto, red and
aroy, green ond eroy or
lime and eroy cover----- 10000 1874
Love Scot, beige. lotex rub
berized hair scot and back 1890 49,:
Lawson Soto, two cushions.
green Domosk cover----- 1880 109.l
5-pc. Sectional Sofo--- 1895 1894
Lounge Chair, bIeoched birch
frame, red. block or aroy
Modern Soto with bumper
type orm- m-------------- 1900 1874
rubber construction l7l.oo lzs.t
cover ----,---------- 1875 So:
Oak Lamp TobIes. "a in.
Oak iaSs5s Gone; so5tsa,: 4259 42:5s ls:' III
Nest of TobIes. chortreuse top.
black locquer frome 1896 3d.:
II in. by y in. End TobIe.
cordovon mahogany 54.o5 29.:
End Toble, plastic top. ook-- 1895 a.:
Walnut Step TobIe ------- 24.o5 a.:
Corner TobIe in ook------- o9.95 29.:
End Toble, red Ieother top,
cordovon mahogany frame 1926 34.:
Round Cocktail Tobie in rose
wood ---------.----- $500 ss.t
Free-form CocktoiI Table.
eroy walnut e4.e5 49,:
3-pc Sectional Soto. coroI eov-
erino ---------------- 5000 zss.t
TV Chair with swivel base,
oroy covering 72.00 59.(
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Solid Mahogany 5-Ieeeed Ovol
Dining Room TobIe. topered
legs, one extension Ieof
18th Century 5-ply Mahogany
Veneer Junior Buffet, sill
yer drower, z storooe COM
portments, 4 drawers -
18th Century Junior China
Cabinet, z shelves. one full
length drawer. bose storage
compartment. 5-pIy mohoe-
any veneer
OvoI 18th Century Dining
Room Toble, center pedes-
toI, l-leof extension. 5-pIy
mahogany veneer
Butler Troy Woeon. lower
shelf. folding concealed ex-
tension troy, selected mo-
hoqony veneer-------
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Silver Spring Store

A Group of Simmons Studio
Couches, several eolors = 9
Simmons Hide-o-Bed, red dor
mask cover - u
Custom-mode Soto Bed with
innersprine mottress, re-
versibIe down cushions 4e
A Group of Mattresses and
box springs. oil stondord
makes, discontinued covers,
some slightly soiled-
Group of Pictures and Mir
Rug Sonples, 54 in by II in,
many patterns, up To- 5
Group Of Discontinued Rugs,
II in. by 54 in. several COL
ors. up ]
Evening star., 1951-11-28

2-pc. Modern Love Sect, open
arm. solid birch orms and
legs, grey and gold topestry
3-pc. Sectional Modern Soto,
spring back. innersprine
cushions, covered in red
squore-tieured tapestry =
ArmIess Fireside Choir. wheot
legs. beige fIoroI topestry.
solid green bock------
3-pc. Tuxedo style Soto.
spring edge. blond legs,
green square design top
estrY -------
Evening star., 1951-11-28
MODERN DINING ROOM

Modern Junior Buffet. solid
oak. z drawers. two-bose
compartments, stroiaht
IrOnt
Matching China Cobinet. slid
ing gloss doors. concealed
full-Ienoth door with bose
compartment ---
Loree Curved-top Buffet in
5-ply ook veneer. bross
hardware, z silver comport-
Matching Chino Cabinet, gloss
door top. two adjustable
shelves
Loroe Dining Room TobIe, s.
ply oak veneer, double ped
estol base, ! extension Ieof
Evening star., 1951-11-28

IL HEsE are typical values during Nee's
three-day Pre-Christmas Clearance. Plan
now to give lasting useful gift for the
home, and save. See and select from the
many items listed below and illustrated at
the left hundreds of gifts proudly given
:. proudly received 2,425 items on sale.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Wos Now
4o7.oo $4,000
1895 1925
5000 z4s.oo
1900 los.e5
1880 $500