July 7, 1939 (6 pages)

aS FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. a me NEVADA CITY ‘MCBOYLE’S RACE STOCK COMING — TO THE FRONT Very few Nevada County people realize that there is a fine string of race. horses on the Loma Rica Rancho, the animals being pastured on the former’ Fred Conti dairy ranch northeast of Grass. Valley, They are the property of Errol MacBoyle, general manager of the Idaho-Maryland mines. ; : There are 18 brood mares on the ranch and plans are to increase the string to 25 mares. before long. There are ten spring colts all sired iby the two sires, Time Supply and Microphone, splendid animals who have made excellent records on the race tracks. Twelve yearlings on the rancho will go into training next month, the first work being to break them to ride. They will be quartered at Pleasanton near Livermore for their. first training. ‘There are a string of about 15 young race horses from the rancho at Englewood working out on the track. At Bay Meadows the MacBoyle horses were six times in the money out of eleven starts. Montecito, outstanding horse'of the group, won a $3,000 handicap at Santa Monica reeently. The MacBoyle racing stock have been on the tracks at Tanforan,’ Bay Meadows, near San Francisco; Inglewood and Santa Anita, near Los Angeles, and Del Mar the latter racing track owned by Bing Crosby, near San Diego. MacBoyle, while actively engaged in managing the IdahoMaryland Mines, manages to visit each track during the racing season. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service ' Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial Street Nevada City POTTED FLOWERS 2-year rooted Roses, shrubs, Bouquets, Corsages, Flowers for Weddings, Family Reunions and Special Occasions. Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, ‘Colored Reproductions SEPIAGRAPHS Clifford Warner \NEVADA INEVADA COUNTY BONDED DEBT IS $26.37 PER CAP. Per capita bonded pndsa debt for the local governmental units in Nevada county averaged $26.37 for the year ending June 30, 1938, according to a study of the bonded debt in California counties, recently completed by California Taxpayers’ , Association. Bonded debt of the governmental subdivisions in the county totalled $456,278, the association stated. Of this, the bonded debt amounted to $303,500 for the school districts, and $73,400 for the municipalities in the county. Special and assessment districts reporting showed a total bonded indebtedness of $79,378. The bonded indebtedness shown does not include the county’s share of state and federal indebtedness. Per capita indebtedness ‘in ,the counties ranged from nothing in Mono county to a per capita of $158,05 in Los Angeles county, the association found. The ten counties showing the lowest bonded debt per capita were ‘Mono (none); Alpine, 83 cents; Plumas, $1.69; Amador, $4,67; Tuolumne, $9.68; San Benito, $13,59; Siskiyou, $14.59; Kern, $15.21; Calaveras, $15.21; and Trinity $15.71. The ‘ten counties in which the highest bonded indebtedness per capita was found were: Los Angeles $158.05; Sacramento $105.60; San Luis Obispo, $84.48; Orange, $82.95; Riverside, $76.54; Fresno, $70.53; San Joaquin, $69.70; and Alameda $65.89, the association stated. San Francisco, a combined city and county government, was not included in the study, the association pointed out, stating that, in addition, many irrigation, reclamation, water, c., districts debts, not having been reported, are not included. Urging close scrutiny of every proposed bond issue,. the association said: ‘“‘Bonded indebtedness is directly controllable by the voters, for it is by their vote that such indebtedness is incurred, Such debt is gradually reduced each yearsthrough redemption payments — it can. be held down by defeat of unnecessary proposals.’’ TAXI PLANE SAVES (Charles Rinde, *mining engineer . now employed in making surveys in the vicinity of Camptonville, arrived ‘from Camptonville at the Nevada City airport at 12 o’clock one day last weék.’He engaged a taxi plane for a flight to Lodi where he had business to transact. Inless: than an’hour he arrived in Lodi, 77 air miles, kept his business engagement and was back in Nevada City at 3 o’clock, and jhad returned. to Camptonville by 5 o’clock. Rinde is a licensed pilot and preferably travels by air whenever an occasion offers. The auto trip from Nevada City to .Lodi and freturn consumes nearly a day. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kirruger and children of Oroville spent Sunday in Nevada City visiting Mrs. Kruger’s sister, Mrs. Mary German, and other family members. Agent for’ New York-California E, JN NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of gulphurets and ‘tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE N. OTT, Proprietor ne De i es lk Underwriters, Westchester and Se ete ee Me 2B, DS, 8 8 8 ee ee ee MA PASTURIZED RAW CREAM AND MILK ENS . DAIRY ss elo gala Ddkas Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. _ Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 ALL YOUR MOTOR NEEDS cared for at Dick Lane's Garage EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Diego, $103.61; Colusa, $87.92; San) HALF A DAY’S TIME: tinto the country. As late . friendship but, , youth, the easiest to mould into apCOURT CAFE OPENS May Pepin, of many years restaurant experience in both Nevada and California, has reopened the Court; Cafe in this city, corner of Pine and Commercial streets. Formerly Mrs. Pepin conducted a restaurant in Carson City. She. now conducts the Marvin Inn at Colfax. On the opening day yesterday Mrs. Pepin served fried chicken from 11 o’clock in the morning until 8 o’clock at night. . Court Cafe is one of the newest restaurants in Nevada City. Counters, booths and equipment are all of the latest DOERR” BILL PENDING TO ADMIT 20,000 GERMAN KIDDIES One of the most interesting--and humane pieces of legislation proposed before Congress since the Civil War the Wagner-Rogers Bill (S. J. Res. 64 and H. J. R. 168) will bid for final consideration in Washington within a few days. Endorsed by leading citizens and organizations of the nation the bill still needs the expressions of press and public to assure its proper consideration by a Congress. The Wagner-Rogers bill requires no appropriation, places no. burden upon government but requires concessions in existant immigration laws permitting a maximum of 20,000 German refugee children of all sects and creeds, 14 years of age, or under, to enter the United States within two years after the bill becomes a law. Rallying to the support of the Wagner-Rogers measure, a national organization comprising several hundred leaders in civic, industrial, church and education] affairs, the Non-Sectarian Committee for German Refugee Children, has provided factual material from government records that tends to show the adoption by America of 20,000: friendless ‘children as a national benefit as well as humanitarian undertaking. That America with 136,000,000 persons can easily absorb 20,000 children without a strain seems unquestionable. These German refugee children: cannot take the places of Am'ericans in industry because labor laws prevent it, ‘Moreover by the very promising of the new bill they cannot be admitted to the United States unless their support is guaranteed: Far more than 20,000 Americans Stand ready to offer these children whose future, at the moment, promises little save fear, want and bitterness, tender parental affection and support until they reach their majority and create their own place in the hew world by their own talents and energies. ‘Both the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations, best fitted to raise objections, have endorsed the WagnerRogers bill. The California state legislature has also endorsed the measure. Various church, fraternal, civic and educational groups have endorsed the bill telegraphing and writing senators and congressmen to support the measure. Others are being urged to do so at once by citnzens who have investigated government records and found the presentations of the Non. ful, Records disprove the common belief. that the United States is still acDuring the past six years, records show, more people have emigrated from the United States. than have immigrated to this country. Only a trifle more than 11 per cent of 1,:100,000 imrigrants permitted to en‘ter the United States during the period 1932 :to'1938 inclusive, ever came as 1938 our German immigration quota was only two thirds filled. Recent attrocities within the realm of the Reich however. have brought about a proportionate share in relief of the refugee situation. In answer to this those not only most in need of the because of °° their preciative future American citizen’, can controlled qualification system. (rance recently accepted 40,000 Spanish refugees; England, Belgium, Holland proportionate numbers of German and Czecho-Slovakian children. It is estimated that Belgium and Holland are caring for as many German refugee children who crossed. their borders without visas as youngsters who made legal entry. UNDER NEW OWNER' Sectarian Committees, wholly truth-. cepting a great flood of immigrants. demand upon Americans to do their] humanitarian plea the Wagner-Rog-. . ers bill has been designed to assist ; through a well regulated and Ameri‘ NUGGET pease ooenmnes FIRES STARTED BY CARELESS PEOPLE State Ranger Will F. Sharpe, crew and pumper truck were called to two fires Wednesday, one at Freemans iCrossing and another at Shady . Creek. The fires were extinguished after burning over about an acre of ground each, The first one was set when a camper left a fire burning; while the other was from a blaze in . a pit at a Camp Fire Girls camp. The . girls burned rubbish in a pit they had dug and left before the fire had burned out. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Glennon and! daughter, Miss Georgia Glennon, re-. turned during the past week end “from a tour of the Southern United . States. They went as far south. as New septum ba . Allan Giovanett}; business man, and wife, of Orland spent the week end and holidays visiting friends in Nevada City. 4 Mr. and Mrs Merritt Nickerson and; Mr. and Mrs, Carribean son of Sacramento spent the holidays.-and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. visiting Mrs. Nickerson’s aunt and. }Cook and daughter spent July uncle, Mr, and Mrs. ‘William Treg-. at Woods Lake on a pienc and lows : he The GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY @ AND DRY CLEANERS © DOES THE MOST EXPERT. WORK WITH THE IVORY SOAP IS USED EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL OUR CLEANING PROCESSES, Send your work to us. We handle it skillfully and carefully at the most reasonable rates. Phone us for promey) service. 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley Phone 108 why 119 S. Church Street Cor. Pine and Spring Sts. cert MOUNTAIN CHEVROLET . CO. GEORGE F. RADDUE, SR., ‘MANAGER . . Phone 119 ; pated Valley 4 WILLIAMSON’S SERVICE GARAGE é ; Phone 106 Nevada City i a , and 1 on . csonget sg es P Important to every motor car buyer is the act that Chevrolet, first in passenger car sales, is also first in motor truck sales, because truck buyers select the trucks that pay the eaten returns. The same qualities that distinguish Chevrolet trucks exist in equal degree in Chevrolet passenger cars. You may choose your Chevrolet 5 solely for its beauty, comfort, or performance— but you will get in addition that all-important extra value. “alet e dhe W set Seapine 4 BOTTLES FOR THE MAN STYLE BEER! 11 oz. bottles (Plus Deposit) Robin Hood SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 27c Duchess MARSHMALLOWS Ib. cello bag 1c Flaffiest TEA, Black 4% Ib. 2Gc. 1 Ib. pkg. 4Qc Canterbury PEANUT BUTTER 2 1b. jar 5c Beverly TOMATO JUICE No. 2 can 3 for Pfc Sunny Dawn GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 3 for Qc Glenn Aire Fancy GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 3 for 2(}c Town House Prices Effective July 7 to:13 Inclusive. _ Honey Pod Peas . Stokelys No. 2 can ]]c: C JELL WELL Reg. pkg. 3 for ]3c " . All Flavors : KARO SYRUP 114 bb. can ]3e Blue Label a DOG FOOD Lb. can 6 for J5c © Old English Green Label . SOAP 1% b. pkg. 2 for 35c : Su Purb—Granulated SPAM . ‘Miracle Meat _ 12 oz. can 29¢ Hormels 3 rolls [3c Waldorf Tissue -DEVILED HAM » No. 1% size can Jc Underwoods FLOUR Harvest Blossom 241 Ib. 56¢ SALAD OIL 23 0z. bottle 25¢ Pound package 2 for Airway Coffee Highway Oxydol ‘25e Ivory Flakes Large package 2]c . SALES TAX ADDED TO ALL TAXABLE ITEMS’ Lares jedan Whe Crisco Lb. can 1ge. 3b can 5 Y gig Fa’ Se Subscribe for The Nugget. AFE

aS FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. a me NEVADA CITY ‘MCBOYLE’S RACE STOCK COMING — TO THE FRONT Very few Nevada County people realize that there is a fine string of race. horses on the Loma Rica Rancho, the animals being pastured on the former’ Fred Conti dairy ranch northeast of Grass. Valley, They are the property of Errol MacBoyle, general manager of the Idaho-Maryland mines. ; : There are 18 brood mares on the ranch and plans are to increase the string to 25 mares. before long. There are ten spring colts all sired iby the two sires, Time Supply and Microphone, splendid animals who have made excellent records on the race tracks. Twelve yearlings on the rancho will go into training next month, the first work being to break them to ride. They will be quartered at Pleasanton near Livermore for their. first training. ‘There are a string of about 15 young race horses from the rancho at Englewood working out on the track. At Bay Meadows the MacBoyle horses were six times in the money out of eleven starts. Montecito, outstanding horse'of the group, won a $3,000 handicap at Santa Monica reeently. The MacBoyle racing stock have been on the tracks at Tanforan,’ Bay Meadows, near San Francisco; Inglewood and Santa Anita, near Los Angeles, and Del Mar the latter racing track owned by Bing Crosby, near San Diego. MacBoyle, while actively engaged in managing the IdahoMaryland Mines, manages to visit each track during the racing season. Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service ' Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 241 Commercial Street Nevada City POTTED FLOWERS 2-year rooted Roses, shrubs, Bouquets, Corsages, Flowers for Weddings, Family Reunions and Special Occasions. Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, ‘Colored Reproductions SEPIAGRAPHS Clifford Warner \NEVADA INEVADA COUNTY BONDED DEBT IS $26.37 PER CAP. Per capita bonded pndsa debt for the local governmental units in Nevada county averaged $26.37 for the year ending June 30, 1938, according to a study of the bonded debt in California counties, recently completed by California Taxpayers’ , Association. Bonded debt of the governmental subdivisions in the county totalled $456,278, the association stated. Of this, the bonded debt amounted to $303,500 for the school districts, and $73,400 for the municipalities in the county. Special and assessment districts reporting showed a total bonded indebtedness of $79,378. The bonded indebtedness shown does not include the county’s share of state and federal indebtedness. Per capita indebtedness ‘in ,the counties ranged from nothing in Mono county to a per capita of $158,05 in Los Angeles county, the association found. The ten counties showing the lowest bonded debt per capita were ‘Mono (none); Alpine, 83 cents; Plumas, $1.69; Amador, $4,67; Tuolumne, $9.68; San Benito, $13,59; Siskiyou, $14.59; Kern, $15.21; Calaveras, $15.21; and Trinity $15.71. The ‘ten counties in which the highest bonded indebtedness per capita was found were: Los Angeles $158.05; Sacramento $105.60; San Luis Obispo, $84.48; Orange, $82.95; Riverside, $76.54; Fresno, $70.53; San Joaquin, $69.70; and Alameda $65.89, the association stated. San Francisco, a combined city and county government, was not included in the study, the association pointed out, stating that, in addition, many irrigation, reclamation, water, c., districts debts, not having been reported, are not included. Urging close scrutiny of every proposed bond issue,. the association said: ‘“‘Bonded indebtedness is directly controllable by the voters, for it is by their vote that such indebtedness is incurred, Such debt is gradually reduced each yearsthrough redemption payments — it can. be held down by defeat of unnecessary proposals.’’ TAXI PLANE SAVES (Charles Rinde, *mining engineer . now employed in making surveys in the vicinity of Camptonville, arrived ‘from Camptonville at the Nevada City airport at 12 o’clock one day last weék.’He engaged a taxi plane for a flight to Lodi where he had business to transact. Inless: than an’hour he arrived in Lodi, 77 air miles, kept his business engagement and was back in Nevada City at 3 o’clock, and jhad returned. to Camptonville by 5 o’clock. Rinde is a licensed pilot and preferably travels by air whenever an occasion offers. The auto trip from Nevada City to .Lodi and freturn consumes nearly a day. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kirruger and children of Oroville spent Sunday in Nevada City visiting Mrs. Kruger’s sister, Mrs. Mary German, and other family members. Agent for’ New York-California E, JN NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of gulphurets and ‘tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE N. OTT, Proprietor ne De i es lk Underwriters, Westchester and Se ete ee Me 2B, DS, 8 8 8 ee ee ee MA PASTURIZED RAW CREAM AND MILK ENS . DAIRY ss elo gala Ddkas Service in Nevada City and Grass Valley Send Us a Postal, Driver Will Call. ADDRESS, MABEN’S DAIRY, BOX 847, GRASS VALLEY. _ Broad and Union Sts,, Phone 525 ALL YOUR MOTOR NEEDS cared for at Dick Lane's Garage EXPERT MECHANICS GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES, WASHING POLISHING, RENT BATTERIES Diego, $103.61; Colusa, $87.92; San) HALF A DAY’S TIME: tinto the country. As late . friendship but, , youth, the easiest to mould into apCOURT CAFE OPENS May Pepin, of many years restaurant experience in both Nevada and California, has reopened the Court; Cafe in this city, corner of Pine and Commercial streets. Formerly Mrs. Pepin conducted a restaurant in Carson City. She. now conducts the Marvin Inn at Colfax. On the opening day yesterday Mrs. Pepin served fried chicken from 11 o’clock in the morning until 8 o’clock at night. . Court Cafe is one of the newest restaurants in Nevada City. Counters, booths and equipment are all of the latest DOERR” BILL PENDING TO ADMIT 20,000 GERMAN KIDDIES One of the most interesting--and humane pieces of legislation proposed before Congress since the Civil War the Wagner-Rogers Bill (S. J. Res. 64 and H. J. R. 168) will bid for final consideration in Washington within a few days. Endorsed by leading citizens and organizations of the nation the bill still needs the expressions of press and public to assure its proper consideration by a Congress. The Wagner-Rogers bill requires no appropriation, places no. burden upon government but requires concessions in existant immigration laws permitting a maximum of

20,000 German refugee children of all sects and creeds, 14 years of age, or under, to enter the United States within two years after the bill becomes a law. Rallying to the support of the Wagner-Rogers measure, a national organization comprising several hundred leaders in civic, industrial, church and education] affairs, the Non-Sectarian Committee for German Refugee Children, has provided factual material from government records that tends to show the adoption by America of 20,000: friendless ‘children as a national benefit as well as humanitarian undertaking. That America with 136,000,000 persons can easily absorb 20,000 children without a strain seems unquestionable. These German refugee children: cannot take the places of Am'ericans in industry because labor laws prevent it, ‘Moreover by the very promising of the new bill they cannot be admitted to the United States unless their support is guaranteed: Far more than 20,000 Americans Stand ready to offer these children whose future, at the moment, promises little save fear, want and bitterness, tender parental affection and support until they reach their majority and create their own place in the hew world by their own talents and energies. ‘Both the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations, best fitted to raise objections, have endorsed the WagnerRogers bill. The California state legislature has also endorsed the measure. Various church, fraternal, civic and educational groups have endorsed the bill telegraphing and writing senators and congressmen to support the measure. Others are being urged to do so at once by citnzens who have investigated government records and found the presentations of the Non. ful, Records disprove the common belief. that the United States is still acDuring the past six years, records show, more people have emigrated from the United States. than have immigrated to this country. Only a trifle more than 11 per cent of 1,:100,000 imrigrants permitted to en‘ter the United States during the period 1932 :to'1938 inclusive, ever came as 1938 our German immigration quota was only two thirds filled. Recent attrocities within the realm of the Reich however. have brought about a proportionate share in relief of the refugee situation. In answer to this those not only most in need of the because of °° their preciative future American citizen’, can controlled qualification system. (rance recently accepted 40,000 Spanish refugees; England, Belgium, Holland proportionate numbers of German and Czecho-Slovakian children. It is estimated that Belgium and Holland are caring for as many German refugee children who crossed. their borders without visas as youngsters who made legal entry. UNDER NEW OWNER' Sectarian Committees, wholly truth-. cepting a great flood of immigrants. demand upon Americans to do their] humanitarian plea the Wagner-Rog-. . ers bill has been designed to assist ; through a well regulated and Ameri‘ NUGGET pease ooenmnes FIRES STARTED BY CARELESS PEOPLE State Ranger Will F. Sharpe, crew and pumper truck were called to two fires Wednesday, one at Freemans iCrossing and another at Shady . Creek. The fires were extinguished after burning over about an acre of ground each, The first one was set when a camper left a fire burning; while the other was from a blaze in . a pit at a Camp Fire Girls camp. The . girls burned rubbish in a pit they had dug and left before the fire had burned out. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Glennon and! daughter, Miss Georgia Glennon, re-. turned during the past week end “from a tour of the Southern United . States. They went as far south. as New septum ba . Allan Giovanett}; business man, and wife, of Orland spent the week end and holidays visiting friends in Nevada City. 4 Mr. and Mrs Merritt Nickerson and; Mr. and Mrs, Carribean son of Sacramento spent the holidays.-and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. visiting Mrs. Nickerson’s aunt and. }Cook and daughter spent July uncle, Mr, and Mrs. ‘William Treg-. at Woods Lake on a pienc and lows : he The GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY @ AND DRY CLEANERS © DOES THE MOST EXPERT. WORK WITH THE IVORY SOAP IS USED EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL OUR CLEANING PROCESSES, Send your work to us. We handle it skillfully and carefully at the most reasonable rates. Phone us for promey) service. 111 Bennett Street Grass Valley Phone 108 why 119 S. Church Street Cor. Pine and Spring Sts. cert MOUNTAIN CHEVROLET . CO. GEORGE F. RADDUE, SR., ‘MANAGER . . Phone 119 ; pated Valley 4 WILLIAMSON’S SERVICE GARAGE é ; Phone 106 Nevada City i a , and 1 on . csonget sg es P Important to every motor car buyer is the act that Chevrolet, first in passenger car sales, is also first in motor truck sales, because truck buyers select the trucks that pay the eaten returns. The same qualities that distinguish Chevrolet trucks exist in equal degree in Chevrolet passenger cars. You may choose your Chevrolet 5 solely for its beauty, comfort, or performance— but you will get in addition that all-important extra value. “alet e dhe W set Seapine 4 BOTTLES FOR THE MAN STYLE BEER! 11 oz. bottles (Plus Deposit) Robin Hood SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 27c Duchess MARSHMALLOWS Ib. cello bag 1c Flaffiest TEA, Black 4% Ib. 2Gc. 1 Ib. pkg. 4Qc Canterbury PEANUT BUTTER 2 1b. jar 5c Beverly TOMATO JUICE No. 2 can 3 for Pfc Sunny Dawn GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 3 for Qc Glenn Aire Fancy GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 3 for 2(}c Town House Prices Effective July 7 to:13 Inclusive. _ Honey Pod Peas . Stokelys No. 2 can ]]c: C JELL WELL Reg. pkg. 3 for ]3c " . All Flavors : KARO SYRUP 114 bb. can ]3e Blue Label a DOG FOOD Lb. can 6 for J5c © Old English Green Label . SOAP 1% b. pkg. 2 for 35c : Su Purb—Granulated SPAM . ‘Miracle Meat _ 12 oz. can 29¢ Hormels 3 rolls [3c Waldorf Tissue -DEVILED HAM » No. 1% size can Jc Underwoods FLOUR Harvest Blossom 241 Ib. 56¢ SALAD OIL 23 0z. bottle 25¢ Pound package 2 for Airway Coffee Highway Oxydol ‘25e Ivory Flakes Large package 2]c . SALES TAX ADDED TO ALL TAXABLE ITEMS’ Lares jedan Whe Crisco Lb. can 1ge. 3b can 5 Y gig Fa’ Se Subscribe for The Nugget. AFE