davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB NEWS

Darwin France and Marvin Peder-
son, End.
Baton Race (Team of 81 =
Darwin France, Eddie Schilling,
and Marvin Peterson, LIST; Bud
MERCER, Ben MERCER and Glib
Lightfield, End.
Balloon Race - Lee Lightfield,
1st; Gary Herbst, End.
Our Fun Frolic that was to be
held at the Geo. Garfield ranch
at Richey on Sept. 9th was con-
celed due to inclement weather.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

On Sept. 90 u club journeyed
to Culoertson to their Saddle Club
show. 1t was a fast moving, well
organized SHOW. This new club is
10 be congratulated on the prog
ress they are making.
Following are the results of the
events:
A = Barrel Race - Bud MERCER,
Lambert, lst; Sharon Hallow,
Culbertson, End. B = Barell Race
= Basil Herbst, Lambert, lst;
Margie Murray, Lambert, End.
Kids Barrel. Race = Julie Rehbein,
Lambert, LIST; Bobby Buxbaum,
Fairview, End.
A = Pole Bending = Bud Mer-
cier, Lambert, 1st; Erwin Putnam,
Lambert, End. B = Pole Bending
= Gordon Olson, Culbertson, 1st;
Margie Murray, Lambert, End.
Kids Pole Bending Bobbie
Buxbaum, Fairview, LIST; Julie
Rehbein, Lambert, End.
Boat Race-Don Jensen, Gull
bertson, LIST; Harold DeTienne,
Culbertson, End. Kids Boat Race
Putnam, Lambert, LIST; Don
Eggen, Plentywood, End.
Rescue Race Ben MERCER,
Margie Murray, Lambert, 1st. Tied
for End and Bird: Bob Traeger and
Jerry Newman, Culbertson; Smoky
md John McGown, Poplar.
Keg Roping Melvin Olson,
C~ulbertson, LIST; Jerry Obergfell,
Lambert, End.
Musical Chair - Gordon Olson,
Culbertson, list. Kids Musical
= Don Eggen, Plentywood,
Ist.
Water Race Don Jensen,
Culbertson, lst; Aldora Bergeron,
Genera, End. Baton Race II
Teams of 81 - Tied for 1st and
Ind : Howard, Fred and Robert
Cuibertson; Don Jensen,
7red Fryhleng and Carl Swenson,
-uloertson.
Sack Race - Merle and Gordon
Culbertson, 1st; Melvin and
Robert Olsen, C~ulbertson, End.
Kids Sack Race - Larry Putnam
md Bobbie Buxbaum, Lambert,
st; Jim Murray and Julie Reh-
,ien, Lambert, End.
Gretna Green Bob Trae-
Ter and Laray Crush, Culbertson,
st; Ben MERCER and Margie Muir
nary, Lambert, End.
Spud Race-Marvin Olsen, Gull
,ertson, 1st; Fred Olsen, gilbert
on, End. Kids Spud Race-Bobby
3uxbuam, Fairview, 1st; Don Egg
ZEN, Plentywood. End.
Hide Race - Larry Crush and
Olson, Culbertson, 1st;
and John MCGOWAN, Pop
ar, End.
Margie Murray Of the Lambert
Tub was awarded the Lewis for
he best ~all-around club members.
On Sunday, October 4th we held
ur last scheduled fun frolic for the
The results were:
Barrel Race (Adults) -Aileen
.ightfield, LIST; Glib Lightfield, End.
lids Barrel Race - Gary Herbst,
st; Judy Pigg, End.
Pole Bending adults = Bud
.1ercier, LIST; Aileen Lightfield,
nd. Pole Bending (Kids)- Lin
a Lightficld, LIST.
Kids Rescue Race - Bob and
airy Hcrbst, 1st; Lee Lightfield
nd Eddy Schilling, End.
Balloon Race - Lee Lightfield,
st; Gary Herbst, End. t
Rescue Race (Adults) - Ben {
[ercier and Jim Murray, lst; f;
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Dividend Declared BY
Hamilton Plan, Inc.

The Board of Directors of Ham
ilton Funds, Inc. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of &c
per share from ordinary income on
both Series H-C7 and H-DA
Shares. The dividend is payable
October 81, 1859, to shareholders
of record Noon, Mountain Stand
ard Time, October q, 1859.
An estimated $4,000 will be
distributed to more than 10000
Hamilton shareholders, compared
to about 10000 shareholders a year
ago. This 47th consecutive dividend
payment brings total dividends
paid on Series H-C7 Shares in the
last IL months to 13c from invest
ment income and 12c from secur-
tiles profits. During the same per-
iod, Series H-DA Shares have
earned 12c from investment income
and 1212c from securities profits.
On September /, 1859, total net
assets of Hamilton Funds, Inc.
were over S135 million, compared
to approximately $83 million a
year before, This increase was
from both sales of new shares and
market appreciation of protfolio
securities.
Commenting on current business
conditions, Hamilton President
Harold Huber told shareholders,
although the market has been
undergoing some adjustment, the
overall outlook for the growth of
stocks remains bright.
Our economy, despite temporary
fluctuations, will continue to grow
and prosper to produce more goods
and services for an ever : increas-
ing population. And u greatest
of economic expansion still
lies ahead of u.s."
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

accompany the steer on the tour.
In addition, Little Whoo" a
tiny brother" of the big steer -
will also be on exhibit. There is
no admission charge, and the
showing is open to the general
public.
Bennett Erickson, former coun-
ty agent who is a feed specialist of
the North Dakota Mill and Eleva-
tor, will also be on hand to answer
questions on feed problems. The
tour is sponsored by Dokota Maid
Feeds, which were used to feed the
giant steer from the time it was a
calf.
The first and only test of ones
religion is the kind of life he leads
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Tags, Bands Return
Aid to Game Dept.

Hunters VINO kill a tagged game
animal or a banded game bird and
return the information requested
VIII be helping toward better
future hunting.
According to the Montana Fish
and Game Department, many big
game animals have been tagged
and game birds banded for the
purpose Of determining movements,
efficiency OF stocking practices
and hunting pressure on wild
game and birds.
The tags and bands carry num-
bers which, when reported, help
game biologists determine the
designation of hunting areas and
the formulation of open seasons.
We have never been able to
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Narrow-minded people some
times limit the amount of intellec-
tual progress than can be made in
a community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

We have never been able to
figure out the strange fascination
borrowed money has for some
people.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

This offer good on any Dakota
Maid Feed. on cash retail pur-
ehases made during tho hours Of
tho showing Of Big Whoo on above
schedule.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 take this means
Of expressing our sincere thanks
and appreciation To our many
kird and thoughtful friends and
relatives who remembered US in
so many ways with expressions Of
sympathy and coincidence at the
time OF the death of our mother
and loved one. Mrs Abbic Go.
bert. Your thoughtfulme>> will
long be remembered
Eddie Colbert
Mr. ard Mrs Harold Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph kipp
Mr.. ana Mr. Newton Lamar
Mr.. and Mrs A!5rr; Rothlis.
bt rper
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Glacier County Selected
For Population Survey

Glacier and Choicau counties
have been selected as the two
test counties within the state to
be surveyed IN a census report
- secure information upon which
70 base estimated needs for fu.
turr population increase on a
nationwide basis
Mrs Margarc, Rasmussen Of
Gu; Bank will conduct the CEN
Sus and secure information in
addition 10 the regular monthly
employment and employment, de.
mand>
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Infant White Services
Conducted July 20

Mary White. born July %. 1859,
to Rex White and Carmclita
Brown White, and who passed
away in the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls July 81. was laid to
rest in the Browning Catholic
cemetery August 3 with FIR. Gil
len officiating at the services.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
MISSILE SPENDING CUT

The Pcntagon's new cutback on
Army and Air Force anti.aircrafl
missiles will cut $l.438.O0O from
planned missile spending over q
period Of years. Congress has
been told.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20
Easy

"Pop, how do they catch crazy
men,"
ITS easy. a little rouge and
lipstick, new hair-dO and
pretty dress"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

When the truth hurts an enter.
prise. there is something wrong
with the enterprise.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Try a Reporter Want Ad
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-20

Gertrude Fish
Gilbert Morgan
AL Racine 4 Family
Greco Drug
Rita Williamson
Mark Augarr
Ida BrcmNcr
Florence ErdfoN MnGrr
Patricia NJ Whltiurd
Mary Matt
Betty Card
Galcn Galhrcath
F.. l.. M"mbrTg
Hugh Wrich
Mae Williamson
Merle Morrill,
DEXTER GAlh!rA;l
Jess M"Wrkr
Phillip + Kr\
Harry Horn
Agnes Horn
Thomas WIliIlM>uM
,1nSrYh.n, Sd.W.'N
Charles R"Cl.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AItrusu Club PIuns
Officer installation

Mrs. Phiilis ]. oroverman.
commercial manager OF the
Chesapeake A. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. viii be installed as
president Of the Altrusa Club
OF Washington at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Bookings
Institution.
Other new ofhcers include
Mrs. Emile Lassalle. vice presi-
dent; Miss oermaine J. Krettek.
treasurer; Miss Katherine j,
schlndel. corresponding secres
tary; Mrs. Mercedes II. Dyer.
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Bessie w. cramer and Mrs.
Sarah O. wildman. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

can public win not be con-
fused"
DR.. Hugh p. Dryden. No. 2
man at the civilian National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
lstration. treasured the COM
mittee recently OF the Govern
ment's firm conviction that the
Russians had done what they
had claimed In January. His
statement was bolstered by in
formation from the Jet.Propul-
sion Laboratory OF Pasadena.
Calf, a NAsA agency whose
radio receivers tracked Mechta.
According 10 Radio Moscow,
the rocket was launched Janu-
airy 2 and passed the moon two
days later.
The PentaEon View
without going into details
which might have classified
military aspects. an ofiicial Of
the Pentagon's Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency said.
The evidence that the shot
was made is absolutely un-
equivocal. and we propose to
testify to that effect under
oath"
In addition to Mr.. Mallan.
the committee will hear to-
morrow from Or. Thomas A.
Benham. lecturer in physics at
Hayerford College. DR.. Ben
ham has expressed doubts
about Mechta because Of his
inability to receive its signals
himself or to get what he re-
CARDS as factual data from
Government sources about the
signals they picked up.
DR.. Benham had no comment
about statements by ARPA and
NASA officials beyond saying
that he had telephoned DR..
Dryden and JPL Director VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Chairman Brooks OF the
science and astronautics group
indicated only lukewarm en-
thusiasm for the investigation,
however. and said he hoped 10
broaden IL 10 cover the whole
gamut OF Russian scientific de-
velopment.
Two or three members Of
the committee got n little bit
stampeded by these hoax re-
ports" Mr.. Brooks said.
Members Not Identified
he did not Identify either
the members or the specific re-
ports that 'stampeded' them
However. 1. is known that Rep
resentative Anfuso. Democrat OF
New York. sparkplueeed efforts
10 get an inquiry after ne was
approached by executives Of
True Magazine.
The publication. an adven-
ture-type monthly, published
an article by a free-lance
science writer. Lloyd Mallan,
entitled The Big Red Lie. "
Mr.. Mallan commended. on the
basis Of a visit TO the Soviet
Union, that 1t would have been
absolutely impossible for the
Russians to have launched the
rocket. which they dubbed
'Mechta."
The Mallan report was the
latest Of a number Of specula-
tive pieces casting doubt on
the Russians claimed achieve
ment.
Mr. Mallan will be the COM
mittee's first witness tomorrow.
Mr.. Anfuso, asked whether
he subscribed to the "hoax"
charges. said:
Il can't subscribe to them in
view of official reports, but /
think the matter is Of sufficient
Importance for this committee
to take a good look at it and
get all the facts so the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Pilgrimage Planned

KOBE. japan. May Q (AP) .
About 1900 Indonesian Mos
lens have chartered a Tokyo
Bay sightseeing vessel for a
pilgrimage 10 Mecca. The vessel
is the 7,077-ton Koan Maru. al
ready on the way to Jakarta.
It is scheduled to start on the
2S-day trip to Saudi Arabia
May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
w. Va. Alumni Unit
Sets Spring Dinner

The District Chapter OF the
West Virginia University Alum
nj Association will hold It's
spring dinner at 7 pm. Satur-
day. IN the Presidential Arms,
1920 q street NV.
Elyis j. Stair. IT.. new presi-
dent Of the university. win
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
House to Probe Report
Red Rocket Was Hook
ny WILLIAM HINES
ataf science writer

The House Space Committee viii open full-scae inquiry
into published reports that the January ng OF
Russian rocket was a hoax.
The hearing called despite Pentagon that
there absolutely unequvocA evidence that the rocket
launched and performed Just about the Russians claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Cornell Club Meets

Movies OF the highlIghts OF
recent Cornell University foot
ball games viii be shown at a
meeting Of the Cornell Clue at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Hotel
Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

liam II. Pickering FOR tape
recordings OF their signals.
''rhey wouldn't send them 10
me" he said.
Singer Is Called
The only witness. IN addition
10 Mr.. Mallan and Or. Benham,
slated 10 testify In open ses-
sion Is DIR. s. Fred Singer,
physicist at the University OF
Maryland. Asked about the
tenor Of his testimony. DIT,
Singer said:
II believe the Russians did
send up a vehicle as they
claimed. 80 the True article
Is at least IN part incorrect.
But I win also have something
10 say about the apparent stu
pidity Of the Russians In keep
Ing many OF their top scientists
In the dark about the facts Of
their missile effort"
Representatives of NASA,
ARPA. the Air Force and the
Central intelligence Agency
also will testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Lively Session Likely
When johnson Returns

back to avoid them, Senator
johnson lost some political
face.
On the other hand, he may
have strengthened his appeal
to the moderate wing Of his
party which will have a great
deal to say about which aspir-
ant is chosen as the 1860 DEM
ocratic presidential nominee.
Senator johnson obviously is
available for that nomination
although he contends vigor-
ously he isn't running for it.
In this position, he hardly can
afford to be accused of putting
any stumbling blocks in the
way Of other Democratic Sem
ators who want to be chosen.
FavOrs Wage Hike
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
OF Massachusetts, would like to
enhance his bid for the nomin-
alton by obtaining passage Of a
minimum wage increase on top
OF his participation in the
adoption of a labor control bill.
There will be a lot of oppo-
sition to raising the wage mini
mum, some of 1t from Southern
Democrats.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota. who scat
tered his shots widely in the
last session, wants a general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Published Dolly end sunday
Of as Virginia Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postogs PGid
ot Washington D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

the face, head and other parts
of the body, also severe brain
injuries which were incurred
before she drowned. The
multiplicity of the injuries
makes me go to the conclusion
that this is a case of violence.
I don't believe they could have
been caused by a fall from a
ship"
Crew To Be Quizzed
DR.. Luongo said he found no
evidence Of sex attack.
Capt. Joseph B. Fallon, head
of BoSton's police homicide
squad. said he would fly to New
York today to question mem
bers of the Utrecht's crew. This
consists of Dutch officers and
Oriental seamen.
The girls body was clad only
in shorts and slippers when
found on the shore Of a harbor
island. She met death wearing
a platinum wedding ring.
although she had returned to
her maiden name.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Kaufman.
jr. Her father is a Chicago
manufacturing executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Man Admits
Staying Couple

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Sept. 81 tAP).-Detectives say
Lawrence Garner told them he
shot an escaped convict be-
cause: II didn't like him. He
was an arrogant character"
Garner was quoted as say
ing Richard L. Nowlen's girl
friend, Patricia Skene, en-
braced Nowlen as he lay dying
on the desert-and he shot her
in the back Of the head as
she held Nowlen In her arms.
The bodies Of the couple were
found early this month on the
Mojave Desert near Adelanto,
northwest of here.
An acquaintance Of Gamers,
Sandra Grounds, %, of Ingle-
wood, Calf, said an argument
preceded the shooting.
Garner and Miss Grounds
are held on suspicion Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Interest Boost
ByFHA Seen
BY the Associated Press

An increase in the maximum
interest rate on FHA-insured
loans is under serious consider
alton.
A y per cent boost. to 5A
per cent, may be announced
this week by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. Some off,
cials said a smaller increase, to
5l2 per cent, also is being con-
sidered, but they indicated the
higher figure is more likely II
a change is made.
Either figure would be in ad-
dition to the u per cent insur-
ance premium which the FILA
collects on loans 1t insures. That
would put the rate charged the
homeowner at or above 6 per
cent.
Congress this year author
lied an increase to 5A per cent
in the maximum interest on
CT loans-those guaranteed by
the Veterans Administration.
The ceiling rate for FILA loans
has normally been kept higher
than that for CT loans.
The FILA increase has been
under consideration for some
time as interest rates generally
have gone upwards. But off,
cials delayed action to make
certain the other rates would
stay or at or above their pres
ent levels for a time.
The home building industry
says a shortage of mortgage
funds already is tending to
slow down home construction.
as Investors show more interest
in other fields which promise
a bigger return.
A higher maximum rate on
FILA loans would add to the
amount the home buyer would
have to pay. but would make 1t
easier for him to obtain a loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Research Exhibit
Slated at NH

The ninth annual Research
Equipment Exhibit and Instru-
ment Symposium will be held
at the National Institutes of
Health from next Monday
through October /.
The event is sponsored by
national manufacturers and
the Washington sections of
the American Association of
Clinical Chemists, American
Chemical Society, Instrument
Society of America, Profess
sional Group on Medical Elec-
tronics Of the Institute of Ra-
do Engineers, Society Of
American Psychologists and
the Society for Experimental
Biology and Medicine.
The exhibit will open at
1880 am. next Monday. DR..
James A. Shannon, director of
the National Institutes Of
Health, will open the SYM
postum at 8 pm. the same
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

workers are paid on q piece
work basis.
Shorter hours began going
into effect in coal mines and
heavy industries last year after
the revised wage-hour struc-
ture was approved in principle
by the Communist Party CEN
trail committee. Many under
ground jobs such as mining are
on Q six-hour day. The govern
ment is just getting around to
deciding when the principle
will be applied elsewhere.
Soviet workers have been
working an eight-hour day. six
days a week. except in the
metals industries where hours
vary.
The official Soviet news
agency Tass said the move was
made In accordance with Mr..
Khrushchev's promise Of "the
worlds shortest working day
and working week" 1t accords
with his boast that the Soviet
people will enjoy a higher liv-
ing standard than the. people
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Soviet Work Week Cut
Tied to Premier's Visit

MOSCOW. Sept. 81 (AP).-
The Soviet Union says her
workers soon will have a seven
hour day and a 40-hour week
but as in the case of the moon
rocket the announcement is
not easily separated from Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
visit to America.
The Communist Party Gen.
trail Committee announcement
over the week end appeared to
have been timed for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's meeting with United
States labor leaders last night
in San Francisco.
General wage increases in
the future also were announced.
The seven-hour day will be
applied at the latest next year
in such industries as transpor-
tation, communications, state
farms and scientific enterprises.
Wage adjustments. however,
may not be made until 1861.
In the foods industry, stores.
public health, culture. civil SER
vice. education and other nom
industrial fields, the shorter
week would go into effect in the
last half Of next year. Increases
in wages in this category may
be deferred until 1862.
The same announcement
said the minimum wage will be
$50 rubles a month, compared
with 300 rubles now. (The off,
cial rate is about 10 to the
dollar)
The minimum wage is what
the cleanup girls around a fac
tory get. Most skilled industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Opposition Seen

There is every sign he will
face the same kind of White
House opposition in the new
session beginning in January.
Senator Johnson's attitude is
likely to be the same as in the
past-that it is better to
create laws than to create
issues.
Whether this course will be
politically beneficial to the
Democratic leader remains to
be seen. When vetoes came
despite his efforts to trim bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
LOST

BOSTON BULL TERRIER. male. black
and Wits sYss Reward. Elk. S-7744 or
B 5 sSId; d Dc Sgs viz HeoJT1 FL,
%So' sit2S6s7.N 'N1'O, N"0 11'
CLARINET, wood, Evette Schaefier, in
blue gray case: vicinity Bethesda,
Nd. Please phone OIL. 2-1091. after
COCKER SPANIEL, reddish brown,
name Sandy; vic Stanton I'd. sc.
Reward 10. 2-44ls after 2 pm
COLLIE DOG, tan and white, yrs
answers Dusty" 10. 1896.
COLLIE PUPPY. sable and white, 4
Park School; pet Of girls who have
recently lost their mother. FL. 4-7137
DOG, Pekingese, brown, male; vic 14th
and N and P SITS NV: answers to
''Figgie"; reward. DE. 2-6597.
DOG, beagle, plump, female, black,
Tilden ST. Thurs pm. Reward.
DOG, Pekingese, brown. male; vic. 14th
and N and P SITS. NV: answers to
''Figgie": reward. DE. 2-6597, DU.
1881
EYEGLASSES; vic. Univ. blvd. mr.. Byrd
Stadium, Sat. Reward. LII. 10000.
MINIATURE UsNA, white gold. dia-
mond ring and platinum wedding
ring: finder please call FE. 1880.
Reward
PARAKEET, female, blue and gray:
vic Parkland-D District Hts, area. Gen.
rev. Call RE. 6-s65s, after 9.
PEKINGEsE, red female; lost in vicin-
ity OF Gather ST., Hillcrest Hts: her
mia on stomach. Reward. 10. 7-1077.
PURSE, black: Thurs: will person who
called Fri stating he found 1t please
call again; Reward. 60. SAT-.
DU. 2-5236.
WALLET, mans, dark brown. cont.
import. papers: vic. N Cap and
Rhode Is ave-: reward RIA. 6-4225.
WALLET, bet. Dawes Cleaners or in
WoolWorths on Good Hope I'd Sc.
Keep money, please return wallet with
papers intact. LII. 2-73S5.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton.
solid gold: vic, 14th and F-G, or
taxi: reward. no. 10000. Ext 203.
WRIST WATCH, woman's, gold; vic
Suitland or NARROW Heights, Sat. :,
Sept 10: sentimental value. Reward.
10. 2-S3s6 after 6:15 pm.