THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937,
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
t
:
5
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
i eai:i
Us Di
or
rii'cr,
-year
old
colts
Ivan
Murray.
m2'J
For. SALS
Ili-ch praik "Whin
h. i-.i ess:-. i')i hr.tchin
11:
or
Mrs.
Alfred
1 1 .v
G:-:i--einer. tel. 190.", Murray,
FOR SALE
White soed torn,
nard, Nebr.
Rouel Sack, My-nill-tx'w
FOR SALE
Top buggy, almost new; Shetland
peny; 19;; (5 yellow seed corn. S. T.
Gilmour, riattsmouth. mlS-tfw
FOE SALE
Good improved 7 acre tract. 1 : j
miles south ii Plattsmouth. Lots of (
young bearing fruit. Near mam i
highway. For particulars roe Glenn j
Yallery, Plattsmouth. al-Ssw j
FOR SALE
Thirty-threo
seed oats. 7.V
pound northern Iowa
per bushel sackid.
Cash on delivery.
Yards.
Plol-smnntli .u.il i
nio-tfuuiw
MINNESOTA RED RIVER
U.
biers
S. No.
Seed Ohio? and Coj
., smaller seed S2.DS.
Nebraska Alfalfa. $13.r-0; Sweet
Clover. ?10: Timothy. S 4 : Clover.
S20; Soy Beans. $2.?.0: V.'hite er Yel
low Seed Corn. test 3: Sudan,
SZi. cv.-t. JOHNSON BROS.. NEB.
CITY.
DIES AT U2JC0LK
Charles M. But-11. 43, living in
the vicinity of Elmwood. died Mon-"
day at a Lincoln hospital, lie has
been suffering from blood poisoning
and his condition was such that his
removal to the hospital was neces
sary. lie is survived by tho wife, five
kildron and tv-o brothers. Frank
and Fret; of Murdoch, and sister. Mrs.
Minne Rosenkoetter, of Elmwood.
Phone nc-ws items to No. G.
JC AUCTION!
CD.
cf Glen Valkry's Horses
ar.d Machinery
will be he'd at h::j place of
business at I'lattrmcuth. Neb.
Satiirday, Apr. S
Beginning v t 1 : ( 0 O'Cloek
This sale consists of 16 Horses an?
I-Tuks. sc:r.e Cattle and 4 Spotted
I'oland Sows fcred to farrovr a!)out
iZzy 1st also all kinds I-Iachinery.
Horses and Mulss
One team Idaeks. mare and geld
ing. S years old. wt. ?."() lbs.; one
t ea m grey qelditigs. S years old. wt.
"i on lbs.; on:- black team of racres.
?. and 4 years old. wt. 2nci h:.; one
Hack gelding. S years old. wt. 12"'0
lbs. : one sp:'i r sorrel laares. full
f-'.rtors, yearling and 2 years old :
two spans of mules and f c-vera!
head of good work horses.
Farm Machinsry
Ouo 2 1-inch John D.-cre threshing j
machine
in good
wit h kui!cr attachment-
cor.dition. :
Two John Deere 2-row cultivators:
one 2-row Ohio lister: one 15-foot :
John Deere r.io'A cr. like new; one;
r.-font MfCormick mower: one 12- i
boh Van Brum drill; one. John I
B, ere n-s--ction harrow, like new; ,
oiie 10-foot John Deere disc, like1
row; one H-foot John Deere tractor
d:s like new; one Oliver 14 -inch i
tractor plow; one John Deere 1-row i
f t.ltivator, like new; or.e lio-h. p.
John Deere engine, like new; one !
Model B trrotor and cultivator, like
mw; one Kumley Do-All with lis-!
tor and cultivator; one model Dj
ira' tor in good condition: one Jenny I
Lind walking cultivator; one walk-
ir.g plow, 14-inch: one long wheel ;
Lire Re's truck with stock rack, in;
good condition. Also many small
aiticles not mentioned.
THIS TALE will be held on day
ad-ert:sed rain er shine under',
caver if weather is bad. !
Terms Cash j
No property to be removed from i
premises until settled for. I
GLSH YALLERY, j
John Deere Implement DcaLr
OWNER i
PEN YOUNG W. E. REYNOLDS
Auctioneer Clerk
1 J
si
Mother, most hospitals now SA.FER against germs So.
protect their babies against mother, do as hospitals do. as
germs and skin-ir.fecticn by doctors recommend Give
rubbing Mennen Antiseptic your baby a safety-rub with
Oil all over the baby's body- Mennen Antiseptic Oil daily,
everyday This keeps the Buy a bottle of the oil at your
baby's skin healthier and drugs'-st s today.
in
Weeping Water
l
Nicholas Ware was enjoying Eastr
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kimmery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields were
enjoying their Easter dinner with
the son. Cloyd Reese in Omaha.
diiy Buchanan ami family of near
Xehawka were enjoying Easter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Askew, j
Mrs. Georc-e Olive entertained the j
FrUnrllv T.ndirs WVdiiPsmiv nicht of
'this week at a very pleasant meeting.
George Parks of Murray was look
; ir.g alter some business matters in
Weeping Water' Tuesday morning of
! this week.
j Mr. aiul Mrs. Byron Baker were
! visitintr last Sunday afternoon at the
Mrs. James E. Gru- i
heme- of Mr. and
her of Murray.
Frank Marshall of Waba&Ii was
iliverir.g tattle for a number of farm-j
ji-rs west of Weeping Water to the
imaikt-t at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Binge
Mr.
and Mrs. John Bolz were guests for
Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Bolz anil family at Palmyra.
Bert Fi-r.cher v. ho conducts a cafe
on Eldora avenue, has been having
Jess Smith decorate the' interior of
the place, both painting iul paper-
in;
O. O. Kimber
nd Y. O. Miller v.ereltIlt allu anj r.naie wnt int- jum -
I Union Tuesday oficipal ones in the cast. Many were
1'' tiiav.ua an
x - i ..i . .
tnis week attending
tO .0 EH
matters :
rccra-.-i'r.ig the Maytag wasinng ma-i
the
Maytag washing
ma-
ct;ne
t?- i w.f.ninir
trr last Monday morning meeting a
number of friends and posting bills '
'for the Yallery sale at Plattsmouth;
Saturday. April 3.
Mis.; Hope Baldwin, formerly of j
Weeping V"ater. now living at Louis-:
il!e was v:iti::g for a few days with
her yuiins lady friend;- here, guest
cf Miss K"va Stock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Roman and
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Baker v ere over
to Murray last Sunday, guests for
Easter dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Gruber.
Misses Esther and Clara Johnson
ar.d Miss Shirley Bates we-re visiting
with friends of the young ladies in
Platfsmouth whero they also were
looking after some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Iloman were
over to Omrka lart Satv.rday attend
i.i
iog the funeral of the lite Allison P.
Johnson. Mr. Johnson was husband
of Mrs. Homau's aunt, a sister cf her
mother.
-...
Mrs. C. W. Oleander, mother of
O-ear Johnton. has been in very
cerions h;-alth for some lime parr, and
i.i iiiA- I cing cared for by her daugh
ter. Mrs. Johnson, and i3 so mo better
at this tini".
Mrs. A. Z. Lake while around the
home doing her housework slipped
and in falling strained herself very
soriously and lias since been kept to
her bed. liov. e ver she Is i. eling some
better at this time.
.nr. an
Ll-
St
ling
iir. le x
heir :
were
hosts Easter, 1
laving
guests
En gel-
for the dav and din
'ail
ki'ineier and wife, parents of Mrs.
Amick and Ernest Er.gi-lkcmeier and
wife. Ernest being a brother of Mrs.
Amick.
Mr. and Mr:-. L. II. Mickel of Den
ton were calling on Postmaster
Sterling Amick and wife, coming to
attend the funeral of the late Allison
Johnson and also on Sunday were
gueru of Rob -rt Michel of Avoca.
They returned home Suntlav after
noon.
Herman Smith of mar Nehawkaj
was in Weening Water last Saturday j
attending the burial of Allison P. j
Johnson, v.j.o died a short time before!
at Omaha, being buried at Oukwood I
cemetery. Mrs. Johnson is sister of j
the mother of Mrs. Herman Smith,1
Mrs. Job.:; S. Hall who makes her;
home at Jacoma. Washington
Entertained for Eastsr.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Lake ot
Lincoln
entertained last Sunday at a very
delightful dinner. Those enjoying the
gathering were Stuart Rough of Xe
hawka. Miss Kgnes Rough and Art
Rough and family of Weeping Water
and Mrs. J. J. Doneh n of Havelock,
all being brothers and sisters.
Visits with Parent!.
Earl Oldham, who took the house
hold goods of George Rhcades to his
new home at Conway, Mo., on his
return stepped at Fairplay, Mo.,
cArJiitjiUcL. OIL
"" " I
Thomas Walling Company j
Abstracts of Title j
!- Phone 324
- riattsmouth
y .............
!
where on Friday evening he visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Oldham. He arrived home Sunday
morning. Mr. Oldham telis of the
season being farther ahead down
there than here but our wheat crop
looks much better than in the south.
Visiting frcm the East.
Mr. andMrs. Wm. Gussett and
Mr. and Mrs. George Bates have been
pleased during the past week to en
tertain at their homes in Weeping
Water and southwest of town, friends.
from North Carolina and New York,
dc-jThey are Mr. and Mrs. James Butler;
and daughters. Miss Margaret But-
lor and Mrs. Ruth Faust and C'letus
jSwan. all of Liberty, North Carolina
and Miss Ella Lee Butler ot New
York City.
TTeqrd fiver WOW Tnesda.
Tuesday of this week there was a j quests of Mrs. Rieke's mother. Mrs.
program given by the Cass county jj j Faris and Johnnie,
farm bureau over station WOW just j jlr. and Mrs. W. Reed of Spring
before noon, in which Fred Rehmeier ! fieid, Nebr., spent Sunday afternoon
and daughter. Frances and son Vin-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
usienuit; ui liiib program, anu simic
ui i lt uus w nru iic imicin ,
- -
; knowing the ability of Fred to sing.
wo-'wired him a message collect to favor
country with singing "Boots andvoca Tuesday of this week, called
Saddle," but as the number of busi- 'there to look after some business ir.at-
n ess men who made the request lis-
tened the remainder of the day they
we're not favored with this particular
song.
Addison P. Johnson.
Addii'ju P. Johnson, sou of Albert
and Mary Johnson, was born near
Avoca. March IS. 1SS2. where he
grew to manhood and was married
Sept. ::(. 1902. to Margaret Mickle.
To this union was born one child.
Lois Margaret. The mother passed
away July .". 1903.
He remained on the farm at Avoca
for a number of years and on Oct.
17. 191S was married to Mrs. Nettie
Kimmcl. To this union was born one
child, a son.. Gene Addison.
I Fifteen years ago they took tip
i their residence in Omaha
resided until March 24.
passed away after a very
ness.
There remain t
Nettie, his mother.
mourn, his wife.
Mrs. Mary John-
sonfi a sine
Mrs
llattie Taylor, a
brother Asa J.
Johnson
his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lois Sw indle, his son. Gene.
and two step children. Charles Kim-
me! and Mrs. liubv Sager and a host
of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held March
27 at 1:20 from the Fitch and Mc
Eachron mortuary, Omaha, Nebr..
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of
Union, a lifelong friend of the fam
ily. Interment was in Oakwood
cemetery at Weeping Water.
APPOINTED TO NEW CHARGE
The announce mint
is made from
the office of
Lincoln, of
Lishop L. 15. Kucera at
the appointment of the
Rev. James P. Hennessy, who
been pastor of the St. Ann's Catholic
church at Campbell, to be the priest
at the St. Patrick's church at Manley
and the mission of St. Mary's at Flm
wood. Rev. Thomas M. Kealy. of Lincoln,
who has been attending the church
at Elmwood. lias been appointed as
chaplain at the U. S. Veterans' hos
pital at Lincoln.
The Rev. J. J. Hoffman, who has
served the St. Patrick's church at i
Manley for the past several months, I
is transferred to the Catholic church'
at Auburn where he will take over t
!the Parish work at once.
a I! '? 0 1 atfad ts
.vnirrav
I" Tom Nelson was a visitor i.i Omaha
j last Suu(lay guCst for the day of
! friends.
Miss Marie Davis was a
.visiter in Lincoln where
! guest of friends.
J Mrs. Grace Kennedy was spending
;a number of days last week with
! friends in Omaha.
! Mrs. Marie Millbern and sons.
! Stuart and Richard of Linc oln were
visiting with friends in Murray on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Croy of St. Joseph, Mo.,
was a guest of her mother, Mrs. H. G.
Todd and other friends and relatives
the past week.
A business meeting
U. will be held at
of the Y.
the home
P.
of
q
tne new president. Johnnie Paris, on
next Friday evening.
Harry Neilson, superintendent of
the county farm west of Plattsmouth
was a visitor -in Murray looking after
, some business matters.
Ilr. and Mrs. Geo. Rieke and chil-
di-Pii of near Union were Sunday
; Blake ana lamuy oi .Murray.
j John Kruger and W. O. Martin of
, ,ianley were visiting in -uurray ioi
a time last .uonuay titiinii, as iuci
: returned from a trip to Omaha.
j Georsrs Park was a visitor
in
j ters aria- visitin
with friends.
Rev
and Mrs. Neil Stewart enjoy -
ed a
visit from their grandchildren.
Neil and
Mary
Margaret Stewart of
Omaha, during the Easter vacation.
Dorothy Yost, a student in
state university was a visitor at
home of her parents for over
the;
the 1
the'
with
week end. enjoying Easier
them.
The Easter food sale held by
the
missionary society of the Presbyterian j
church Saturday afternoon was well I
attended and the ladies realized a ;
neat sum to add to their -reasury. j
The services at both churches were j
v:.ll Qftt-nrfofi rin Facfpr. At thp IV pj
church the Lord's Supper was ob
served, also sacrament of baptism,
and five new members were taken in
to the church.
The young people of the two
churches united in an early morn
ing Easter service, whkh owing to
where liito the dairch.
when he; tp young people of the twoi
brief ill-! rhurrhf-s nr. it eel in Pnrlv morn-
the inclement weather 'was held
tho Oorkinc- homo instead of on King
; inn as had been previously planned,
Lucean Carper and family were
over to Xehawka last Sunday
I j11T Easter with the mother
spend
of Mr.
i (-nn,f,. Oortrndo Carner w here
! they also met and visited with the
' ,Uter nf Mr farr-or Mrs Ponne and
husband who were visiting in Ne-
hawka from Lincoln. I
Eugene Gruber. son of W. 11. Ho- '
man. and was adopted by Mr. and)
Mrs. J. E. Gruber of Murray, is to
depart for the Great Lakes train
ing station near Chicago on April
4th. he having joined the navy and
passed the examinations some weeks
ago.
High Frederick, who has been in
j tjie west, going to sow barley, found
has;lhe weather such that he could not
work, so returned for over Easter,
and Monday accompanied by his fath-
GO.gesiis
and
It you had
or accident
car wreck
. . could
you pay the bill?
WHAT would you do if
you were sued for, say,
$25,000.00?
BE wise . . - Insure be
fore it is too late with
Phone- 16
Plattsmoutm
3arl
laniage Suits
INSURANCE 'ZTc.
III T1
er, Ray Frederick, returned to the
west where they will seed a large;
area for barley for seed.
Little Gary Hild was visiting with
Grandfather and Grandmother Fred
Hild during the week end and on
Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hild
week end'naa as guests tneir son iienry anu
he was a ! "ife, and the mother of Mrs. Fred
Hild, Mrs. Wolfe of Avoc-a as well
as a sister, Mrs. Hanson and family
of Xehawka.
Home From the South.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles, who
have spent the past five weeks at Hot
Springs. Arkansas, taking the baths,
and treatments at this health resort,
returned home last Thursday. They
report the weather was like summer
and the field and gardens were green,
with much garden truck. They were
loath to return home but felt they
had been away from home and busi
ness long enough.
Revival Meeting Launched.
As announced some time ago, the
Murray Christian church began their
series of revival meetings last Sun
day. Rev. Hubbell and wife of Au
burn, came to take up the work of
the revival. They were accompanied
by Mrs. TaTT and two daughters,
who will assist in the work.
For Sale Eook of Knowledge
Twenty volume set of Knowledge
books. In excellent eondition. Mrs.
J. E. G ruber, Murray, Nebr. 2tMp
Visited Home Folks Sunday.
I Miss Mildred Allen who has been
assisting with the housework at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groat of
1 Elmwood was a visitor at home for
over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Groat
1 v. ere residents ot .Murray some tw en-
j ty years ago or more and went from
here to Elmwood to reside. Mrs.
Groat has been in poor health , for
some time and Miss Allen is caring
for the housework and Mrs. Groat as
well.
Enjoyed Family Dinner. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were;
host and hostess at an Easter dinner
at which they had as guests. Mrs.'
Margaret Brendel and son. Richard!
of Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Breii-:
del of Avoca and Mrs. Myra McDon-,
aid of Murray.
Home Study Club,
Miss Bertha Nickles was hostess at
the March meeting of the Murray
Home Study club which was held at
tithe school house with almost a f ull
i attendance. All of the teachers were
quests at the covered dish luncheon
held in the basement.
Mrs. A. G. Long presided over the
business meeting w hich opened with
the Lord's prayer, followed by the flag
j salute. The following officers were
J re-elected lor the coming year: Mrs.
A. G. Long, president; Mrs. Anna
Rhoden, vice president; Mrs. Fred
Druecker, secretary-treasurer.
The president read an invitation
AMAZING
e o
3
' 1 'u
r
i.wi
-'3
I
31.
4 ntnuai
4'
- 1 A
j REVOLUTIONARY
4 PRICE POLICY CHANGE
1 IN YEAR5
iiii JPVi. Hiiii.n-i
Gamble's First Line Crest!
Size 4-Ply6-Ply
4402155.35 ....
45020 5.70 57.25
Size 4-Ply6-P!y
625 18 57.70 $9.70
52520 8.2310.45
62521 8.4510.60
65016 8.35
65017 8.5510.20
65018 10.60
6001G 9.5011.3
60021 ... 12.65
65016 11.85 13.15
45021
47519
47520
60019
50020
50021
52517
5.95 7.55
6.35
6.50
6.E5
7.10
7.35
7.45
7.85
8.20
8.75
9.45
GAMBLE'S '
lzz ii kczz tiJ y
"HIDE THE CREST" TO HEW ECGKQMY Am SAPSTV
from the Union Woman's club invit -
ing the Murray club to be their
guests Tuesday, March 30, which was
j gladly accepted.
At the close of the business meet-'!
i ing the club was invited to the school I
! auditorium where Miss Davis and her ,
5th and 6th grade pupils presented j
an interesting program on "Early ,
History of Nebraska." i
The large display of historical ex-J
hibits of Nebraska pioneer days was i
greatly enjoyed as well as the de-li-j
cious luncn prepared ny miss i;ais.
Ladies Aid to Meet.
The ladies aid of the Christian
church will meet at the church at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Apr. 7. Hos
tesses are Miss Bertha Nitkles, Mrs.
Myra McDonald, Mrs. Perry Nitkles
and Mrs. Harry Noell. The leader
of the lesson will be Mrs. Ycsta Clark.
Church Year Ends.
The last Sunday in March ended
! the church and Sunday school year
I at the Presbyterian church, and ac-
cordingly was promotion day in the
, Sunday school, and the cross and
crown pins and bars were presented
to all wlio had a perfect attendance
j for the year, and which were found
to number httten, while two others
were absent only once. Deserving
special mention are the daughter and
two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles,
Stephen having a perfect attendance
for 12 years, while Grace Louise and
Marion have 13 years to their "credit.
Home for Easter.
Miss Jane Boedeker. who is attend- i
ing college at Fulton. Mo., is spend
ing her Easter vacation with the
home folks, as are also Richard Bren
del who is a student at the medical
college of the University of Nebras
ka at Lincoln and Joan Gilmore oi
! the medical college in Omaha, and
I Willard Nelson, a teacher in the Har
l ley, Nebr. schools, and Wallace Nel-
. json. w ho attends the Nelurwka high
1 school.
It Pays to Enow How.
Manv mistakes are made by people
embarking in some line which they
are not familiar with and find fail
ure staring them in the face lrrm
the very beginning. Better knov"
your business and then you fan ex
pect fuccess. After long yia's 'n the
feeding business Parr Young has;
made a success of the avocation. Dur- j
ing the past week he maiketed 107 j
hogs, less than eleven months of age j
in fact a week less, and the average
j of the entire load was
7 6 pounds.
Murray Without a Barter. !
Earl Terhune has been conducting ,
: a barber shop in Murray for more
j than a year and while sometimes the
i trade has been slow
other times it
has been better. How ever he w as as-j
1 sured that he could do much bette:
at Humboldt, so on Tuesday of this
week loaded his belongings into a
: truck and departed for Humboldt to
engage in business.
of
Read that price policy again !
You've never seen one like
it before. It's the most sen
sational news that's bit the
tire industry in 20 years!
How is it possible? By con
centrating on just one com
plete line of tires the fam
ous CREST Gambles can
now afford to slash even
further the already low price
of this first line tire . . . sell
them for less than nation
ally advertised list prices on
th line tires. Tremendous
increases in sales make up
FIRST LIKE QUALITY!
- ;
J TT-- r
1 M feline Crest .
P.fV A nfal; -ifV:-
jp
J C1
3
M. 0. Churchill
Paper Hanger
Painter and Carpenter
READY TO
SERVE YOU
Murray, Nebr.
U
fcl
1337 TO EE A WET YEAR
Omaha. The Rev. B i d
R.
Hubbard. S. J.. "the glacur ;. i'-st"
and recognized weathir authority,
predicted here 11:;7 will be a wit
year for Nebraska.
"A ne'.v sun-r'. ; t cyiit- iiidi ate.
)a change in the weather ami : he ealy
.change ycu can have out lure i. h:.;
I of moisture," he said. "I an prom-
I ise rain, but I can not do ; :;yt!-in ',
i
'about tho dust storms. Tb.-- an
j man-made, and men, alar a", ai.-
not predk table."
Deeds, Mortgages ana all sorts
of lenal blanks fcr sale at Journal
; office.
Gamble's
Liquid Polish
Make your car look
l.kc new. Pint can.
Recular Ptkt I7c
Special O'ier
Tiger Wzx
Polish and
Cleaner
Cleaner rtmotn
dirt and RT:mt. Wjx
P'j:.ih preserves arid
rr.. -.-cts the b-.:ih.
K(,.ul ir pric?, both
for 45c. Special
2-Cz v pnre
Both for
3S
Top Dressing
VV u e : t : -j -) : 3 a n J
rrtsL.-vts aL.u t .pi.
Dr.es ovt-ui.iil.
ktr-'-r- f:.c- 3..
Special .?lc Pricj
1 V.r.t
if
Strears'insd 7r!cyc!e
AheaT.-y,rug-ed tricycle. ID' front
wheel. Specially re Juced for Fri
day and Saturday V
only. Repuiar Price Y i
J3.93. Sale Price... a"""-
i i H ti It
i i
BllStl
f. . ii,.f
1xiiF.DITEI.Y
offer onlil CHIP
iircsour uhlm
. . ai nalion-
i' -
lircs
IAFE. FINE QUAUTYf V 1
lf?5T LUiE TIRES V: : )
VT FOURTH LINE I, -V ' j
LIST PRICES J
the difference . . . save
motorists thousands of dol
lars in the face of rapidly
rising material and labor
costs. Yet Crest is still the
finest tire a modern factory
can build . . . genuine first
line quality that ordinarily
would cost you up to $7.00
more per tire. Nr w, for the
first time, enjoy the true
economy and safety of top
grade tires at 4th-grade
prices. Unlimited guarantee
as to time or mileage.
fcwlk LIKE PRICES
&Ar1 g : S "'.44
w
bi A
!
1 5