Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1939 — Page 7
He was a member of the
st Church, Masonic Lodge Lions Club there. Srvived by ‘his wife, Mrs
two daughters, i of Zionsville and Mrs.
‘Harvey of Indianapolis, and |.
idchildren.
} AMBER KIEFER, who died |
‘home, 3602 N. Meridian St.,
following services at 2 p. m. urday in the home. She was 59. Kiefer was.a member of the , Baptist Church, the Woman's ment Club and the Home g Club.. She is survived by two sisters, the s Pearl and Josephine Kiefer, whom she lived. ; E. BAUGH, principal School 23, will' be buried in wn Hill following services in the el A. M E. Church at 1 p. jurday. He died last night. Mr. Baugh lived at 1235°W. 25th ‘and was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala. attended the Tuskegee InstiHoward University and CorUniversity. In 1904 he came Indianapolis. He was appointed cipal of School 17 in 1909 and i was- principal of 2 REBECCA LONG. will be d at Crown Hill following e services’ 8t 3 p. m. today at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ie was 80, and died yesterday. Miss Long, who had lived here years, was born in Pershing, Ind. merly\ known as Germantown, e was a member of thé Tabernacle Church. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. C. E. Layman; a Benev. Charles E. Binkley, and two great-nieces, Mrs. Stephen F. Hopkins and Mrs. John C. Troyer.
WILLIAM MCLELLAN ELLIS, who died Monday at the home of daughter, Mrs. Fred O. Hawkins, eans St., will be buried at : Son Cemetery today followces at the Shirley Bros. pel at 1:30 p. m. He was 76. Besides his daughter, Mr. Ellis is ved by six sons, Charles, Harley, y, Everett, Irvin and John.
WILLIAM G. BOELDT, who Gio the home of his daughter, orge Bruxton, 4350 Park sterddy, will be buried at Fo C Cemetery following servat _the Tolin Mortuary at 2 m. tomorrow. He was 64. Boeldt, born in Germany, ‘came to this country in 1872 and settled in Indianapolis in 1874. He erated a drayage firm until his retiréthent in 1924. gHe attended St. Paul's Liitheran ( urch many
He is sHrvived by another daughMrs. Lula O'Banion, and three Nillia, Fred and George of
iy aha ELIZABETH SOOPER, who died atthe home of r daughter, Mrs. Georgia C. Stewbs 8 W. 15th St., yesterday, will bit ed tomorrow at Portersville owing Christian Science serv‘at the daughter's home at 8| ck tonight. Mrs. Cooper was 85. She attended the Second Church Christ Scientist. She is surby another daughter, Mrs. C. Walters, Rosemeade, Cal.; ive granddaughters, Edith and izel Cooper and Mrs. Earl Harripolis; Mrs. Clifford mson, Mattoon, Ill, and Mrs. illiz m Baxter, Germantown, 0.,| "five grandsons, Ira, Forrest, Cecil and Robert Cooper, Indian-| and Charles, Stewart, Hono-|
I OLIVER GUTHRIE, io at his home, 265 N||
Holmes Ave., Tuesday, will be bur-|| ¢
at Crown Hill following Servs at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Naskingion M. E. Church. He was
e retired a year ago aftyears as an operator for the napolis Railways. * He was a
‘of the railway company’s|
‘ear Club an dthe Washington E. Church. survivors ‘are: His wife, Ella daughter, Mrs. Homer H. Dunn, two granddaughters, Jacquelyn *Marilyn Dunn
NEW YORK, Jan, 19 (U. P.)— Janet Gaynor, film actress, and Gilbert Adrian, fashion designer, occupied adjoining staterooms on the liner Chiriqui which sailed on a West Indies cruise today, but whether they had made good their announced intention to
L marry was anyone's guess.
The couple rushed aboard the ship just a few minutes before it sailed. “Are you married?” they were _ asked. “No,” they shouted in unison.
= TWO GAS COMPANY
SUITS POSTPONED
Trial ls. Set for March 2 in Lease Controversy.
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today postponed until March 2 the trial of two suits brought against the Indianapolis Utilities District by the old Indianapolis Gas Co. The trial had been scheduled for Jan. 24. Judge Baltzell ordered the
delay following a cenference with attorneys. The suits were brought to determine whether the 99-year lease between the old Indianapolis Gas Co. and the former -Citizens Gas Co. is binding upon the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, city-owned successor to the Citizens Gas Co. The Indianapolis Gas Co., in 1913, leased its mains and other ‘property to the Citizen Gas Co. When the Citizens Gas Co. conveyed its property to the City in 1935, the City refused to adopt-or recognize the lease as binding on it. i While awaiting a ruling on the lease, the City has placed in escrow the rental fee called for in the
lease. i .|FIRST EDISON POWER
SET BRINGS $2150
PHILADELPHIA. Juz Jan. 19 (U. PJ). —Thomas A. Edison’s first. three= wire: electrical generating set for municipal lighting today had been sold for $2150 to the Franklin Institute at public aution. The plant, first of its kind in the world, was erected at Sunbury in 1883. It has been on display at the Institute for several years. There were no other bidders. * The set was the property of the estate of Philip Brackley Shaw, Williamsport businessman o backed! Mr. Edison’s first com cial venture with the “flameless light.” |
How To Relieve Misery of Your
CHEST LD
If you are suffer= ing from a miser= able chest cold, ry this: Massage throat, chest, and with Vicks VapoRub at "bedtime. Then spread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. VapoRub goes right to work to . bring relief—two ways at once. (1) Direct through the skin like a poultice; (2) Direct to the irritated air-passages with its medicated Vapors.” © This poultice-vaporactionloosens Phicsm clears aire es—checks Jenancy to cough —relieves local
congestion. VigKs
ing Soe € Worst Oo VaroRuB
the ol is over,
; Advertisement
VE YOUR LAZY LIVER THIS
into intestines—constipation h Hi headsche and that “half-alive” a result. So step up that liver py how much bet you should : try Dr. Ed ’ Olive Tabs “used so successfully for years by F. M. Edwards for his patients with n and sluggish liver bile. ve Tablets, being purely Seles, ey not only stimula BE es digest fatty foods Te help elimination. Get aboxTODAY.
lean
80¢, 60s. All drugstores.
T |
Advertisement
You Weak, Pale?
. FF you are weak, pale, and feel | “dragged out,” it is your dity to 3 Jourselt and to i- your family . to uild yourself up. An excellent tonic to take is Dr. - Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It stimulates the, appetite and ncreases| flow of
juice, thus aiding. digestion, and so WE Jou. M Mrs. Cora Reasor, 5, th Bend, Ind., says: was ift a weakened Condition and ? I took Dr. Pierce’s ton. Sos my appetite was inning to improve. Bottles cof ‘tonic and
Electrical Appliances at FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES
il i
See Today's TIMES Want Ads
11938 PATIENTS
SET METHODIST HOSPITAL MARK
New High of 22,363 Cases Reported at Annual Meeting.
Methodist Hospital’ in Indianapo-
{lis set a new record last year in
caring for 22,363 patients, the largest number in its history, Dr. John G. Benson, - general secretary, announced today. The report: was made in the annual meeting of the Methodist Hospital of Indiana held at the nurses’ home. Myron McKee and Alexander Corbett Jr. of Indianapolis and Q G. Noblitt of Co-|¢ lumbus were elected executive com-
and the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, trustees-at-large; the Rev. Jean S. Milner, was named second vice president, and Frank C. Evans of Crawfordsville became third vice president, Those re-elected were Arthur V.
| Brown, “president; W. H. Forse, An-
derson, first vice president; the Rev. Mr. McPheeters, recording secretary; Arthur Wolf, treasurer, and Dr. Benson, geneffal secretary. Dr. Benson was re-elected general superintendent of the four hospitals. Hospital superintendents re-elected are Mrs. Dorothy King, Princeton; Edgar Blake, Gary, and Dr. E. T. Franklin, Ft. Wayne. .The maternity department also broke all records last year with 1595 births, Dr. Benson" said. December was the biggest month in, its, history with 154 babies born there. During the year 11,754 operations were performed, making a total of 196,000 since the hospital opened in 1909. The average daily number of patients %was 423. The Rev. Charles T. Alexander said the hospital minister’s department sent 7047 cards during the
mitteemen and Otis Kirkpatrick |Robert.
ANDERSON — Mrs. Lulu Waymire, 70. Survivors: Misha Elliott; son, Cletus. Wetter Mas Wiis ght Mr hs: FAH y er. . s Drove: David nL Bp amie ?
ugh ‘8. Broderick, 57. Survivors: Wite, Beale daughter, Josephine: Ken neth, + Rich ard; brothe: SH RSasn Si8te1S, Be erick Henry
Miss’ Mollie Schroeder,’ Mrs, Martin an
ATTICA--Mrs. Eli Survivors: rigs’ She ntore Mes ow Ei Mrs Mrs. Fred
gHnan, born: oi. rigs HED Sa T obert Harris. Surrg Hurgnan, Mes, Hatey Biackwed, Me a {man, , Mrs. Harry Blackwell,
Miss Sarah Isis Easton, Ris El, re ar a arher. Me, J « Mrs. Ven s Thomas, William, sien Blackwell Brothers FLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Li Gillasoy, 76. - Survivors: obama. daughter. Mrs, A, F. Ho Walter Farley: sisters, Mrs. Willi Mrs. Elisha Jackson, M: B. Franklin: brothers, Henry, Joseph and Harry Burton.
83. £E8, S=
Survivors:
BLUE CREEK—Willlam Howard Parr, 91. Survivors: Sons, Rev. John Parr and T. M. Parr; daughter Mrs, Mary Blowers. © 8 a B LUFFTON-- M rs. Ida B Owalt. 54. Survivors: Husband, Fred; sons, Eimer Clyde a and Paul; daughters, Catherine and
BROOKVILLE—Frank Kocher, Survivors: Wife, Margaret; a: Mrs. Bose Meyer, Mrs. omas Seltz, Miss Lena Ko: sons, Louis, Otto, Joseph, Lee, i, Dennis and Frank Kocher; sister, Miss Mary Kocher; brother, George Koch:
BURNEY—William E. Burney, 86. Survivors: Wife, Chatioties daughters, Mrs. E. . Russell and Mrs. G. Harrod; son,
CHAL MER yillam Stoker, 62. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Emmett, Charles Alpha; daughter Sire Ruby’ Purgett. CLAY CITY—Allen B. Wilkinson, 88. Survivors: Wife, Kate: daughters, Mrs. Sarah arsh, Mrs. Belle Wainscott and Mrs. Sarah Brewster; son, Henry. CONNERSWLLE—Mrs, Emmaline Miller, 67. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; daughters, Mrs. Beulah Burch, Mrs. Eva Stitt; sons, Forrest, Chester, Lawrence. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mis. Ada Crull, 78. Survivors: ; Daughters, Mrs. Grace Bowers, Mrs, olay Loveless: son, Orville. ELWOOD—Samuel E. Robinson, 19. Survivors: Wife, Helen; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson: sister, Audrey; arothers, Floyd, Vern, Ralph, Charles and Pau EVANSVILLE—George W. Mueller, 70. Survivors: Wife, Katie; sons, Raymond, August. Mrs. Anna P. Wunderlich, 67. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Florence King, Mrs. Lula May Isaacs; stepdaughter, Mrs. Mayme Brandon; stepson. George. FARMLAND—MTrs. Moilie Horn, 72. Survivors: Son, Walter Horn; brothers, Norman and Orville Woods sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth VanPell, Mrs. Lisa Stuck.
FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Bertha Krouse, 43
=MAIN SPRINGS mu «CROWNS =STEMS, ETO.
makers busy,
year.
Deaths Amon
Izella | Sharo:
d Vie
Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughter, Hen nry Forrest, 61. SL Viyos; Son, Walter; Saughter, Mrs. Mary Herman; brothor Charles, Hollis, Jo! Mrs. Ernestine , Brudi, 88. aor: Husband daughters Ralph Van and dai, As, Wi {liam "Doenies Mrs. Roper Kuhl; sisters Fenker, Mrs. Henry Auer; “brothrs, ‘Adam, Emil, Christ and Albert Fiedler. GARY—Mrs. Cora L. Drake. Survive Husband, Bert; son, Earl; ke, Sivite Mrs. Waiter West; mothicr r, Mrs. Ellis Span ngler: | C brothers. Fab, | Dori Bert; sisters, Mrs. Henry France, M len. Ida Brooks. Tk 62. Survivors: ‘Milo C., Brooks. GARY — Mrs. Mar Survivors: Husband, | n.
rs:
Ss aret Frazier Harris. Myron; daughter,
GOSHEN—Oras V. Miller, 69. Survivors: Floyd. Virgil, Emerson, DeForest; Harry. ENCASTLE—Paul Williams, 56. SurWife, Blanche; mother, Mrs. Eva Williams; _ sisters arles Jacobs, Miss Hazel Witliams; brothers. Clyde, Le HUNTINGTON—John Henr Flanagan, 53. Survivors: Wife, Mary Wanita; stepson, John Leazier; stepdaughter, Justine
azier Lei CONAN, 80. Survivors: Wife, Nancy; fon, Bi Coddington* daughter, Nel lie M. Brown; Lo Mrs. ales
ton Mrs. Ida Elsie Oswalt Husband, Fred: sons, Bl a. Clyde and paul Oswalt; , daughters, Katherine and Lavere Oswalt Mrs. oil Schwob; brothers W.lliam, George, Elmer and Charles Miller; sisters, Mis: Laura Thompson, Mrs. Emma West, . Lillle West.
Wn
JONESBORO—Mrs. Faun Miller, 52. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William Ashton Jr.; sister, rs. Blanche Smith; mother, Mrs George Brumley. 66.
KINGMAN—Miss Sarah Patterson, Survivor: Brother, Willlam Patterson. KOKOMO—Mrs. Daisy Cameron vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Stell Smith, Mrs, Ma ay Hollingsworth, Mrs. Marie Dehaven: brothers, Charles, Len, Eugen LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Caroline M. Bentler, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Dorothea C. Bentler, Mrs. Albert Albright, Mrs. John Wehrling; sons. Charles. Oscar, Edward LIGONIER—Glenn Stage, 37. Survivors: Wife; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stage;
sister, Eleanor. LOGANSPORT—Carl M. Steward, 52. Survivors: Wife, Alice; sister, Ethel. Mrs. Grabillia Brosier, - Survivors: h roster: son,
Daughter, Sara Ruth
Survivors:
1. |'Charles W. Brosier; Fistets, Mrs. James
Doyle, Mrs. Grady, Ellen MecCann; brothers, Edward ang. ‘William McLochlin, LYONS—James H. ih st, 67. ors: Wife, Sons) guBnters Mrs. Monzell Auttie and Mrs. da ian Luxton; sons, Quilla and Edga ee Ca a Nicodemus, 7. Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. L. D. Herlem and Mrs. Rhoda Poole; brothers Pom —_— Thomas; sister, Mrs. Laura Jo
To keep Quy ¥aiths b have cu cuy prices %
nso Arthur Killion, 42. Survivors: Wife, Eva; sons, Charles and J
Bids PRICE Watch REPAIRING
Round Crystals Fancy Crystals
15¢ 29¢
49.
Da Your Watch Repaired Right by Experts
The CHICAGO Store
Surviv-|
anna;
Mary
Macy.
ters,
e. | Survivor: ROSSVILLE—Mrs. Catherine 87. Survivors: daughters, Coleman. I Hanna Pickering.
beck;
Mrs
Wite,
Brank
we AR Ne Ait ‘Albertine: Anna Wa mer, Miss
sister, NOBLESVILLE — J. Herbert Clark 52 Survivors: brother, Clyde; da
RICHMOND—Alonzo Frame, vivors: Julian Frame; stepson
red ell. Ellswor th. J. Spickler, .
SE THOUE=R: use ViXors: Mery Edward beck, Fred Roberts.
Orena robs Them
George and Albert Henry Wilton. SOUT] Survivo brother, Andrew. Edgar A. Thomson, 71. Survivors: ifs, Nettie; sons, Frank, and B, F. Thomson.
SOUTH MILFORD—Mrs. Stella FP. Black-
-| man, Se. Sur daughters, Mrs, Merle Wells, Mrs. Walter
Sroges
g Indiana Residents
MARION—Jose; h EB. vivors:
Glacken, 47. Wife artha; daughter, Roseson, William Thomas; sister: Alter, Miss 5 Aa G
Sur-
8, Mrs. tacken, 8 Dunker 5. Sur-
{net davg Mrs. Dunker; sons Willies Puker, Mis: “ida Gook. ®
Mrs,
Mother, Mrs. Della Cla hters, Mrs. Julia Beit Mrs, Jean arter, Miss Marjorie
Sur. Wife Margaret; sons, Hor ry an Ivan Wrigh ahd Josephine Hiatt, Mrs. Garfield
76. Survivors: Rui ts; broth-
Mrs.
Adda- sister, Mrs. Ida
Wi Harry and Howard Spickler. Miss Carrie Dunn, » Clinton E. Sell Louise; Mrs. Sethie Teviston, ios. Louise Cress.
Sirvivost
Wife, M. Sell;
sisters, 75.
brother, Day
STER—Charles J. Stradley, Sister, Mrs. Lyda Loom
Sons, James, Ross, Char les} Mrs. "Lucy Gillam, Mrs, Alla S. James; sister, Mrs.
Roberts, 85. ~8urSurvivors: Laura
StroMah Engi Doell* sister, Mrs
son, William;
BEND — George Manuszak, 82. : Daughter, Sister M. Honorata;
George, Glen, A, H
59. Survivors: Husband, Royal;
r, Miss Marian Blackman; sisters, erry Randall, Mrs. John Day; broth-
= tysr Fish.
PEED—Warren R. Richie, 46. Survivors: Katie; daughter, Marian; sons,
hy alae, ce. Robes u sisters. Ms ; Omer, James. Howard 78.
S SE— Ea ay a ioeam ace; Ira; sisters, Mrs, Albert Caully, Jars, Mil Millie Sawyer; brothers, Funk. STROH—Mrs. B. Gundrum
Survivors: Husban Wiliam, da Tig Mrs. gp Bd ly son, Carl; sisters. Mrs. A. Mrs. Wesley Sowl
brother, pi Bennet,
UNION —Mrs. Wilda Mangas, 73. Survivor: nan . W. Leo Koo rhe 54. y
»
VALPARAI . Finding Survivors: Sons, Byr any: miskon Mes /Mary one re Lon A. L—Wal hillip, - Hs ito. oe Map "36. ow
(RUSSELL FURR HEADS BROWN ABSTRACT CO.
Russell A. Furr had been elected to succeed the late Hiram Brown as president and general manager of the L. M., Brown Abstract Co. today. Other officers are: .Volney M.
Advertisement
IF.YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up
Are you so blue that life is no-longer worth living? Do you ery Do you feel low, mean, depressed—ijust absolutely SUNK? Then here's good news for you in case you need a good general system tonic—Just take famons ito E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compopad, Let its wholesome herbs and roots - Ip Nature build 1 vp more physical resist-
7 the m, 80 that it can more easily nS off the “blues” and give more Te SHeIEY to enjoy lif Sof Froien ave depended upon wi Compound and have passed the word alon, B friends and neighbors, and to their
chil t take Finkbam' Compound Vay not thru”? . Pound aul
ance and tone up
-Seurand sunk Till HappyHool Too his With Ca
pr
ve Pills
was Gloomy
yliverills
Soe. 1987 Carter Pred. Ine,
WEEK-END SPECIALS
$1 Angelus Lip Stick__69¢ 50c Barbasol, tube____29¢ 15¢ Barbasol, jars_...43¢ Tattoo Lipstick ______39%
8c Lifebiaoy Soap, 6 for
10¢ Lux Soap__..5 for 24¢ | 60c Neet ______ AIL 39¢ | 106 Palmolive Soap,
3 rn pn ne fv
Woodbury Hand Cream_1Tc Rival Dog Food__4 for 29¢ { $1.25 Absorbine Jr..__T9¢ Haag’s Mineral 0il, pts. 29¢
240
4
Schick Injector Blades 20 for
6%9¢c William’s Aqua Velva Lotion
3%¢
PEPSODENT Tooth Powder _______19¢c and 39¢ aS Tooth Paste, 19¢ & 33¢
Pepsodent Antiseptic 196—39c—b9¢
Besbhroom Tissue
6-25
Prophylactic ......... Adult 43¢ . Tooth Brush ......... Child 23¢
f
Hand Lotion Contains New Special skin
Softener
IL
BORAXO Cleans ‘Hands. Good After Housecleaning
15¢
35¢
NOXEMA SKIN CREAM
Size
3 Big Economy Boxes
g fs 83c
= =
_ FS
Available ia White or colors of Peach, Green
or Orchid.
| wrisL BATH
EY'S CRYSTALS
49!
DR. WEST
TOOTH PASTE
Keep Teeth Healthy 19¢c, 2 for
37-
Modess
Sahiary P Protection
2 for 39¢ . Soft—Safe
FITCH'S IDEAL HAIR TONIC
Excellent or the
J 47.8.
rr ———— DRENE SHAMPOO
EVERY DAY SAVINGS
Italian Balm ______-_4T¢ Dreskin Coolies ____.__69¢ Chamberlain Hand Lotion ____—______42¢ Feen-a-Mint mmm 138 ‘Dillard’s Aspergum ... 2l¢ Murine —________49¢ Ayer’s Pectoral ..__._59¢ Shinola Shoe - Polish ____8es 2 for 15¢ Kellogg's Castor 0il___39¢ Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Pwd., 39¢ White's Cod Liver 0il__59¢
For an Individualized mm Shampoo
Special
atte !
presidents; Cornelius O. Alig, ‘reas urer; Edson T. Wood J facretery,
land Karl Mohr, assistant manager.
Dennis! rhe directors are: Charles R. Yoke, . Fermor 8. Cannon, Edwin H. Shedd, Fred Wuelfing, Allan P. Vestal, Al=
es; | bert E. Uhl, Mr. Furr, Mr. Wood Jr.,
Mr. Brown, Mr, Appel and Mr. Alig, .
Jfstablished 1673
ry 4
Ri
30. MERIDIAN SHREET,
be i pid (l “It's Smart to Be Thrifty" Drive a Few Blocks— Save a Few Dollars
chains Good News!!
Received This Week 3600 More Pairs of Our Famous 39
Full-Fashioned
Pure Silk Hose
"Talk of The Town" The Hose That Is Different
Amazingly Priced! Exclusively Ours!!
Pure Silk Full-Fashioned
gc :
® All the New Colors ® Sheer Chiffons and ® Service Weights ® All Sizes 81; to 10Y;
Excellent Seconds and Thirds of Luxurious $1.00 and $1.50 Quality Ev ery Pair Hand Inspected ER 7 BIG TABLES
Fresh Shipments Daily We Sell Thousands of Pairs of These Hose All Over Indianapolis & Indiana.
Out'They Go HALF PRICE Ladies’ COATS ' - and DRESSES
$3.00 Dresses ........$1.50 $5.00 Dresses .......$2.50 $10.00 Coats .........$5.00 $15.00 Coats .........$7.50 $19.75 Coats .........$9.88 $25.00 Coats .......$12.50
Hundreds of Other Big Bargains
Open Sat. Nite Till 9:00
Efroymson’s
- 918 to 926 S. Meridian St. sr EE,
A NEW BREAD DELIGHT
SOUTH SIDE rrr WIENNA
SEED
LIGHT AND DELICIOUS
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG’'S " NEIGHBORHOOD Cut Price
DRUG STORE ni——— Ee aml
PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent ledges wil os sold SIgnday y poring, anuary 23. 1930 & Washington Bt. Indianapol olis
Ind. » *1002 *10146 *10172 *10175 10198 +3083 106 04 *10897 *10925
#12838 %12842° *1284 i #128507 #12872 * *12899 .*12940 #12058 $12996 ol 011 ¢ 33543 8 sins . 13080. +
#13217 *13 *13621 *13642 *