davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
LITTLE Chill D R { \
They Often Suffer Ttrribly
THROUGH Ignorance.
UNKNOWN TO PARENTS
Parents Are Responsible for the Neg
lect which Causes Their Little
Ones to Have such Pain
ful Eruptions.

What a common thing II Is to Zee children, many
of then. small children who have blotches, sores
and brcakings out Of various kinds These troubles
are commonly attributed to some Disorder or faint
of the blood. Formerly the parents gave sulphur
and molssses; more latteriy almost anything of
which they may hear.
1t Is a great mistake to think that these chill
dren's troubles arise from diseased blood 1t is
not true. Their little bodies not hardened and
strong, their digestion Is not always good, and
especially In nearly every case are their kidneys
and urinary organs weak and often Inactive This
Is the Of their trouble, and parents Will
realize 1t IL they only stop to think. How often
have you had proofs that your childs kidneys were
weak? II the kidneys are not strong and active
they do throw the poisons from the blood, and
hence tit Sc poisons break out In sores. And yet 1t
Is easy to keep their little bodies in good.
healthy COZ ditiCn Children usually active AMI
play full. and with little help even the slightest
assistaECe they be kept healthy and their
blood pure.
There Is a great preparation, which Is the most
popular in use today. but which has, for some
strange reason been considered principally good
for grown-up PEOPLE. Perhaps this Is because II
has such unusual power, but while II Is true that
IL Is powerful, II is simple, so harmless that
even a tsbe can take 1t without injurious effects.
We rtfe= to Warmers Safe Cure, which is a purely
vegetable preparation. and wholly harmless In
every respect. 1t acts healthily on the principal
organs OF the body, but especially on the kidney $
and the urinary organs. and its effects be felt
within a few hours Little children who all
ing. who seem out Of sorts, who have eruptions,
cannot be cured except by going to the source of
trouble. Read what mother says:
AT three years Of age my boy taken with
kidney trouble Of the worst form. After using
everything that I could get that 1 thought would
benefit him, and receiving permanent relief,
was Induced to try Warmers Safe Cure. 1 gave
him three bottles of it, and he was completely
cured. He Is fourteen years Of age, strong
and healthy."-Mrs. ID. W. STEELE, Mexico. Mo.
Tie above shows conelusiyely the great efficiency
OF the remedy for both adults children. 1t has
no equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
VIII Go Against Their Records.
A New Race Track.

The New York Evening Telegram says:
There Is a rumor going the rounds that
a new racing associa ton is to be formed
and track built in this vicinity. At pres
sent nothing like detail can be CLEANED,
but it can be safely said that should every
thing be favorable for the continuance of
racing under the present conditions an
other track will be in operation in close
proximity to this city by the time the sub
urban handicap is due. There Is room for
1t without doubt as there was more than a
month of idleness, so far as high-class
sport was concerned, last year, and will be
again. Three tracks cannot provide 140
days racing when they are only allowed
thirty days each"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
CoIumbias Defeated Rutuers.

The foot ball elevens Of the Columbia
Athletic Club ana Of Rutgers College met
yesterda afternoon on muddy field at
National Park, and, although the local
players were handicapped by the absence
of Wells, Johnson and Wade, they <bested
the visitors by a score OF 20 to o. Lewis
succeeded in making two touchdowns and
Shields one. The latter kicked goal three
times. Time was called before the con-
clusion of the second half on account of
darkness. Oliver Catchings refereed the
game, Mr.. Green of Georgetown OBLIGATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

He says: For three years. or more, had fire.
uuent spells of headache. with dull, heavy feeling
in my head. sensation in my nostrils which kept
me snuffng continually, and a hacking cough
which often kept me awake nights account of
the persistent tickling in my throat. My throat Of
ten felt dry and painful and my eyes smarted as
10 had sand In them.
felt that something must be done, and through
the advice of friend went to Dr. Jordan for
treatment. From the start 1 got relief, and now
sleep WELL have no cough; my is clear, my
throat causes me no trouble, no headaches, and
feel like a different man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
An Affirmative DecisfOn,

Chief Justice Fuller yesterday rendered
the affirmative decision of the Supreme
Court in the New York case of Gustave A.
jain. The question certified for determine
ton to the Supreme Court by the United
States circuit court of appeals for the second
circuit was whether the United States cir
cult court had Jurisdiction to hear and de-
termine the questions of law and of fact
involved in a decision OF. the board of gen.
eral appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Presidential PardOns.

The President has pardoned p. o. Koonce,
sentenced in Idaho to one years imprison-
ment for embezzling letters. This action
was taken on the recommendation of the
judicial officers and in view of the fact that
the young man was the tool of an older and
more guilty man. He has also pardoned
Belle Freeman, sentenced in Illinois to three
years Imprisonment for counterfeiting, on
account OF her child, born in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

Ex-Sheriff William r.. Leeds, the we'll
known republican politician and one of the
representatives in the legislature from the
tenth district, died at his residence in Phil
adelphia yesterday morning, aged fifty
seven years.
Lucius A. Block, one Of the early settlers
Of Wisconsin, and q millionaire manufac-
turer. has died at Racine, at the age Of
eighty-eigft years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

Rear Admiral Gherardi, the ranking OFF,
Ger Of the navy. and Major General How
ard. the second officer in rank In the army
will go on the retired list this week, the
former on the 10th instant. and the latter
on the Sth instant. Gen. Miles, now at
Chicago, will succeed Gen. Howard in COM
mand of the department Of the east, and
Commodore NJ Sicard will probably succeed
Admiral Gherardi in command Of the New
York navy yard. admiral Greer. chairman
Of the light house board. will become the
ranking officer Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Fight of MiddIe-WeiRhts.

Jim Phillips, the clever colored middle
weight, proved to he 70 match for Billy
Stiff last night. The fight was for the
middle-weight championship of the north
west. Stiff was seconded by Tommy Ryan
and Phillips by George Williams. After a
few mixups, in which honors were easy,
Stiff tented quietly with left and let go
with his right. The blow landed fully on
the point of Phillips jaw knocking him
down and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Sugar Bounty Mandarin US.

The District Court Of Appeals has SCI
November ~ for hearing the appeal Of
the Miles Sugar Company Of Louisiana
whose petition for a mandamus against
Secretary Carlisle, has been denied. This
was the case where the sugar company de.
manded that inspectors be appointed under
the Mckinley law, with a view to the col.
lection of the sugar bounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

The following indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury: William Canady.
assault with intent to kill; Daniel Waite.
second offense petty larceny; Mace Belt.
Charles Hudson. George Moulton, Albert
Moss and Joseph, alias George Smith,
larceny from the person; Sarah Bogles,
Eugene Fox. Sarah Jones. James Lewis
and George Norris, larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
as umpire and Mr.. Harry King Of the G.
A. G. served as lineEman.


Uuoc D0II M08m0te0 TO Meet.
President Young Of the National Base
Ball League has issued the following 1.-The
annual meeting Of the National League and
American Association Of Professional Base
Ball Clubs will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York city, on the 18th instant.
The board Of directors will meet same day
and place at . q. M"
Tho following contracts for 1895 are an
nounced: With Washington, Albert Maui
ana A. Setback: with Boston, Thomas F,
Mccarthy, Thomas ]. Tucker John E. Stiy-
etts. James Sullivan and c. r. Nyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Applications Denied.

The President has denied the application
for pardon in the following District cases:
August Schlegel. convicted of keeping an
unlicensed bar; Bridget O'Mellie, convicted
of selling liquor without a license; Harry
ID. StemDler, convicted OF stealing letters
containing money from the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
War on Nut Grass.

The nut grass, or coca, is proving to be
almost as much of an infiiction on the south
as the Russian thistle is to the northwest
For that reason the Agricultural Depart
nient will soon issue a special bulletin urg-
ing a general campaign against this grass
before ii gets too tirm hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Window GLASS Packages,

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
orders to customs officials instructing them
to admit to entry imported window glass
packed in cases containing fifty square feet
or any multiple thereof. The new tariff act
limits the packages to fifty feet per box.
This limitation, however, Is construed to be
directory, and not mandatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

A dispatch from Albion. N. Y, printed
this morning gives an extract from a letter
purporting to have been written by Presi-
dent Cleveland to Robert l.. Thatcher upon
the political situation. 1t can pe stated on
authority that the President has not writ
ten any letter bearing upon the existing
political canvass in New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Authenticated Society.

At the meeting of the Anthropological
Society this evening Isaac P. Noyes will
speak on the Lines Of the Human Foot"
G. r. Stetson on The Education Status
Of the Negro and Its Relation to His In
dustrial and Economic Development" and
DR.. Thomas Wilson on THE Swastika."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Contract for Post Office Lock Boxe.

Secretary Carlisle has awarded the con-
tract for post Office lock boxes, ETC., for
the various public buildings throughout the
United States, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1895, to the Yale & Towne Manu-
featuring Company of Stamford, Conn. J.
b. Schroeder & Company Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, were awarded the contract for drop
plates and designation plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
o

possible 100. while sergt. Corrie scored a
total of 81.
Certain members Of light battery A are
complaining that no provision has been
made at the new armory building for bat
terry drills. The present quarters on Sd
street. 1t Is claimed, are not of sufficient
proportions to permit of the necessary
maneuvers required in a battery drill, and
until these requirements are met, say the
members referred to. the organization will
remain merely a social club. with but few
military features.
Drills have been practically suspended by
company A, fourth battalion. and matters
in Capt. Walsh's organization are likely to
remain quiet until the time arrives for max
ing preparations for the brigade encamp-
ment in June next
Lieut.. Michigan Of company b, fourth bat
talon, had a squad at work several even
ings last week on zouave movements.
The complicated maneuvers were watched
Der Of spectators.
Adj. Gen. Theodore Mosher is busily en-
gagged preparing his annual report as to the
status Of the District National Guard, which
is required by the War Department.
First Lieut.. Lee B. Mosher of company @.
second battalion, IL permanently installed
in business In New York city. He has APP
piled for three months leave Of absence
from the guard.
First Lieut.. James L. Mock. recently ap-
pointed adjutant Of the fifth battalion, last
evening assumed the duties Of his new
position.
Sore arms, the result of vaccination,
caused the postponement Of several COM
pany drills during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
LATE SPORTING NEWS
MARYLAND HORSE SHOW.

The First Annual Exhibit Opened Last
Evening.
The first annual exhibit of the Maryland
Horse Show Association opened at Balti-
more last night. There IL considerable local
interest in this exhibition, and a number
from Washington were present. The exhi-
bition ia held at Union Park. The first
three rows Of tbs grand stand had been
| transformed into a string of private boxes.
and behind them the usual grand stand
seats remained for the public at large. But
| the scope of the visitor was not limited to
the grand stand. Several flights of steps
| led down upon the promenade bordering
the arena. and almost as many took advan-
tage Of strolling along the broad board
walk remained in their seats.
There were eight entries for the ponies
in harness class. and seven appeared In
the ring. The verdict of the judges was q
popular one. the first prize being awarded
to Lochiel. Thee. Cuyler Patterson OF Phil
adelphia; second prise, Tulby. Thee. Cuyler
Patterson; very highly commended. Hazel
dean Jupiter. VIM. J. Sampson OF Youngs-
town, Ohio; highly commended, Judge Chas
r. Dtfrenderfrer of Baltimore.
The second class was the saddle horses.
There we're thirty-two entered. and all
showed greater number than ever showed
to Chester. John A. Logan, Jr., Oriolo Stud.
Youngstown. Ohio; second prize. the Earl,
s. 8. Rowland. Mt. Morris. N. Y; very
highly commended. Tony. James X. Mad
dox, Warrenton, Va: highly commended,
Terre Rcl ne. Adam Beck. London. Ont.
There were eight out Of thirteen high
steppers in harness that appeared for the
third trial. John A. Logan. jr., took first
prize with the DEVILS Deputy. second prize.
Dream, George w. Childs Drexel, Phi.adel-
pha; very highly commended. James G.
Thompson & Bland, Charlottesville, Ind;
highly commended, Monarch, Armheim Live
Stock Company, Pittsburg, Pa
Tim Burr owned by Redmond c. Stewart.
Baltimore, won first prize In the qualified
hunters class (middle-weighO; second prize,
Bird Miss Molle George Baltimore; very
highly commended, Lady Bird. Mrs. s. 8.
Rowland Of Mt. Morris, N. Y; highly COM
mended, Reindeer, Miss Molly George. Bal
timore
VIII Go Against Their Records.
Owing to yesterdays steady rain the Bel
mont track at Philadelphia was placed in
such condition that after consultation be-
tween the owners of all the crack trotters
and PAGERS now at the Belmont Driving
Park and the managers of that place 1t
was decided to postpone the events sched-
uled for yesterday until today, when,
weather permitting, Alix and Directly, the
champion two-year-old. will go against their
records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
A Consul Amounted,

The President HAS appointed Frederick
Fitzgerald of Connecticut United States con
sui at Cognac, France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Probable Entries in the Memphis
Interstate Drill.
The new SMALL CALDER RIFLE
Individual Medal Competition Of
Company A, Second Battalion.
GENERAL INTERESTING NOTES

The announcement in The Star that the
next interstate drill and encampment will
be held In Memphis, Tennessee, beginning
May 81 next and also the stand taken by
General Ordway in regard to ordering COM
panies Of the brigade to that city, was the
subject Of considerable animated discussion
in local National Guard circles during the
past week. OF course, 1t is certainty that
company c, second battalion, will attend
the drill. but no formal action in regard to
the trip, says Captain Domer. will be taken
for some months to come. 1t may be au-
thoritatvey stated that company A, fourth
battalion. will make no effort to go. as 1t
is satisfied to rest it's laurels as win
ner of the maiden contest at Little Rock.
Company A, second battalion, which drilled
for six weeks or more recently, in prepara-
ton for a proposed competition at Rich
mond. and then suffered disappointment
because the drill was declared off. is much
wrought up over the Memphis announce
ment. Captain Edwards and his men met
on Thursday evening last to discuss the ad-
visibility of making an effort to visit the
Tennessee city, but as the attendance was
small the matter was postponed until the
regular monthly meeting of the orsaniza-
ton, which occurs on Monday evening.
Judging from the enthusiasm prevalent at
present, 1t Is almost certainty that COM
pany A, second battalion, will appear be-
fore the judges at Memphis, il the COM
manding general will give his permission
to that end. Company b, second battalion.
which took second place, and made such an
excellent showing in the recent Grill at
Alexander Island, Is also in the field a
possible candidate for Memphisian honors.
Captain Shilling states that he means to
take steps at once towards the formation
OF an ideal drill team. but he is aware that
1t Is almost an impossibility for his ccm-
pany to take the trip for the reason that
the members are mostly High School
students, who will be unable to suspend
their studies on May 81 which is but fort
night before the closing of school, and
which also is about the date for holding
the annual company competitive drill of
the High School Cadets. Nevertheless, the
jaunt to Memphis is to be taken IL 1t can
by any means be arranged Company b,
fourth battalion. is seriously thinking of
sending a team to Memphis to astonish the
natives with zouave drill par excellence,
and there has been some talk of light bat
terry A entering the artillery drill, but the
latter Is by no means probable. Some
months ago the members of company d,
fourth battalion, stated their intention to
showing what they can do in the r,atter of
interpreting tactics at the next interstate
drill, but the idea has been abandoned.
This completes the list of possible entries
from the District of Columbia National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
CONSULTATION FREE.

Office hours-0 to II am. 2 to pm, 8 to 8
pm. Sundays, to IL m. n3-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

Adj Gen. Theodore Mosher is busily en-
gagged preparing his annual report as to the
| status Of the District National Guard. which
Is required by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

THE PAkENT OF ALL DISEASE, CONSTIPATION,
permanently cured and every bone, muscle and
nerve Of the body made strong and healthy by
using DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

DRUNKENNESS Or THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-
lively cured by administering Dr. Haines' Col
or tea or in food. without the knowiedse of tss
patient. 1t is absolutely, harmless. and win
the patient is a moderate drlnker or an aico
hole wreck; It has been given in thousands Of
followed 1t never falls. The system once i'm
pregnated with the Specific, It becomes utter
GOLDEN sPECfFIC u 60. Props. Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio
Particulars free. To be had Of =. 9. WILLIAMS
& 20. 9th and sta NV; T. f. WARE under
Ebbitt House. Washington. my12-tu. Ii. SOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTIN
Epps's Cocoa.
BRhAKFAST-SUPPEIt.

BRkAKFAST-SUPPEH
by q thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri.
ton, and by careful application Of the fine prop.
critics of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
delicately 6Avoured beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is BY the judicious
rise Of such articles Of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies floating around US ready To
attack wherever there Is q weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
ished frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only In lf-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, homeopathic Chemists
London. England. DIS. N, tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
CATARRH
Is LOOKING FOR.

Mr.. Elijah Cleveland, who resides at No. 1912
9Th st. NV. has been connected with the Police
Dept about yrs, and at present is detailed to
the I'd precinct. He gives a description of his
feelings both before and after treatment at the
hands of Dr. Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

pointed adjutant of the fifth battalion, last
evening assumed the duties Of his new
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
This Man

HAS FOUND JUST WHAT EVERY
SUFFERER FROM
, 1894-10-15
Gin f9Ie9ter Sdake.
Derfu9t erf feline 5rau mo Damn fi4 feIbft
i'll erfbie6en.

gilbert GSernr, Elm ettpa 37id6riger berz
betrdtbeter Sole, 0er nit Ieiner Samllle IN
1863 Nuport Qoe. po61t, 9ebOrt, ME 1etne
6rau lagt, 5u Den f%aullten Mdnnern bes
YolenbierteIs. Statt gu arbetten, ltegt er
aut Der 8Grenbaut un6 lGBt lib bon l~ctter
frdnfli6en unb i6ip6bli6en 6rau erz
nabren. Sbne Wturren tbut tic eS, uno
~remonItrirt MIR, tuenn er bon ibrem lcbtperz
oer0ie1ten Gobne 3u btel pertrtnft. Ser
gangenen WtittDo6 miBbanoeLte ct ietne
Trau, Die ibnt (uetl ie es nibt battc) fetn
@elo gum Srtnfcn 9eben polte, aut'S 8ru7
t1lite. Die 2~lernnite lief Guf bic StraBe
lno er3Gblte ben ;6r bcQegnenbcn Bolt5tlten
tDre gtot6. 0tele Derbafteten ben gSItDes
ridb fpegell tb6tlicben Qngriffs, bod tpuroe
Ell tag5oarauf entlaIien, neil Die 8erbaf5
tun9 Obne SaftSbefebl erfol9t mar. 0ona
rerItag fam Der &erl ni6t mach 0dule. Nm
6reitag trat er auf Der StraBe zines ieiner
bret 8tn6er Hn0 i1gte 0ielenl, oaB tpert ct
N6enoS 9eimfommen nilroe, 8lut flteBcn
mitBte. 8ou9etrunfen fam er gegen 8 l1br
beim, fing iofort nit ietner Srau Scandal
IN uno 3eri6nitt in ieiner WutD oaS 8ettz
5eug unD Die Oede beS Sop5aS. Damn
noute er auf feline 6rau IoSgeben.
0o6 bicie Hob auf Die StraBe un6 be-
CAB li9 iofort nadb Der 6inmanitr. Station,
t%poielblt ite eilten 6oftSbefebl ge8en ibreu
02onn tpe9en 6auSfrieoenSbrub5 berauS<
nabm. GernD wurbe perbaftet unO bis
beute friib bon 9tid6ter @berbarbt inter
$500 8iirgibaft 9eiteut. 8spor er iicb beute
frib mach benz @erihtsiaat begab, ao8 CT
iein SbieBciien aus Der Iaicbe unb %feuerte
in blinOer 8ut6 brei OtaI, gllidliber 8ciic
ODne 81 ~trefen, aut icine Srou. Annebmenb,
boB letne 6rau, bic Dor S6rcd bingcitir5t
mar, tobt iet, lief CT nacb Dem 6ofe unO
%feuerte bret WtoI bintereinanber auf iib.
Sine bteier &ugeln traf ibn III ben sails
unb muBte ct III icbperperIebtem 3uitanOe
nacb Dem GountpDolpitaI 8ei6aiit rperOen.
2lls ietn Sal beute bon &ibter GberbarOt
aufgerufen pur6e, fam Die ScbicBcrci sur
| &enntniB be5 &aoi5 un6 muroe GSernp
bann baroufbin Bis gum %. uHtcr 5000
8irgi3aft geiteut.
, 1894-10-15
Gtner otnotef 9emabt.

9tm 5. Oftober 9erietDen in cinem .3imz
mer OeS 6auies 1873 Matber Str. Die bier
notorii3en 0iebe Sobn gates, Sobn Sling
alias &ee9an, So6n GOO0D unb Sobn Carr
bel ber G6eilnng zines fur8 Dor6er gen1acbz
ten Jtaube8 in einen Streit. SIN 8erlaufe
belielben iboB Sing benz &obbD ems in bie
2enoe, unb &oObD benOates in ben GiGen.
gates tpur0e nab benz County, 6o5pitaL
gei6afft utt6 sort poli5etlicb bepacbt. Sing
unb GObOD, beiien 8erleBung cine un8ez
fdbrli9e mar, entflO6en. @eltern gelang
eS ben Detectives 6arOing, S~baugbneiiD
unb @ebber, &ob6p's (oeiien Bib unter
Ser Nummer 1904 ba8 8er6reberalbunt
in Der 9trmorp 3iert) babbaft gu tperben
unb ein5ulperren. ST tpurbe beute benz
Nidter @berbarbt untcr Ser 9~tntlage ocs
Qtn9rifis nit t0btGtcber g8affe oorgefiibrt
anb bis gum %. unter $500 8ltr8i9aft
gelteut.