davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-20


HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
w ANTED-Cook for city; young man
ror country. 1888 10th s.. NV. Item
w WANTED-At City Intelligence Office,
cooks, cnambermaids, walters, pOrtcrs,
stabieinen, nurses, boys, drivers, iaBorers,
places furnished t1ll suited. -SHACKLE-
FORD'S, 427 11th ST. NV. je16-5t
SITi;AIiOS> WASTED-MALE-
NTED A wci-raised, settled
young man wants position; hotel work.
grocery clerk, or anything T. w, this
Office. Ju2c-3t
wANTED-By young man, employ
Invut 81 auy klIG. nou AFRAID ur worS.
wages no object. Address W. T. d., this
office. 1t
wANTED-Position by boy OF sixteen
Icdrs OF age; bright and energetic: mod
crate salary. Address W. NJ, this Office.
Item
WANTED Situation, by German flor
ist dII,I arIeuer, is also good driver. City
ref. G. G.. 625I st.nw. Jul.-3t-eni
w wANTED-Experie clerk and
meat cutter wants any FosiIicU, refs.
NJ. L. A, this Office. je1S- At
wANTED-A yonng man would ike
10 learn tne bicycle business. Address
WILBUR. this Office jeIS-St
wANTED-A young man would ike to
learn the tailoring business. Address
N. c., this office jelS-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

S6 reward for Information leading to re-
coYery or White setter dog. len -on-ooi-
ored ears: lost Saturday. tue 18th. Address
II. A.COIARRUB1A, 1915 Conn.avc.
iul 2-2f.cm
The morning times., 1896-06-20

FOR RENT-Six-rOOm house: nearly
new: near electric cars: Takoma Park;
$12. 90 per month. INQUIRE DR.. BENNETT,
Takoma Park. 1a2O7t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
HEARTILY ENDORSED.


The Durham correspondent Of the
News and Observer is receiving many
hearty and earnest endorsements of
his exposure Of Marshal CAROLS do
ings. Among many others, he quotes
from Mr.. r. ID. Waller, Chairman Of the
Board OF County Commissioners for
Granville county:
j ann informed You :lre the Durham
correspondent of the News and 9bser-
yer. / want TO congratulate you upon
the stand YOU have taken against the
late doings Of George Walker ii Co 1t
has been said that Commissioner Whit
aker had George Walker appointed
Deputy Marshal, employed at $50 per
month for the purpose Of working up
cases for him. George Walker and his
crowd have been making raids into
this county and dragging parties to
Durham on frivolous charges. | think
the action you have taken in showing
up the Deputy Marshals, etc, at your
place, will call for and will meet the
approval of all good citizens"
This is but a specimen OF letters of
commentator that are being received
by the score from all parts of the eoun-
try. The people are aroused as never
before, and are determined that Mar
shall Carroll and his crowd shall 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
REVENUE MATTERS.

We shall continue 10 stick TO the
text. and again affirm that in the exc
cution Of the internal revenue laws,
which all law-abiding citizens desire
to see carried out without persecution
TO the innocent In this and Granville
county especially, there has been most
shameful abuses, as the best peoplaNill
testify.
All during last summer as far back
as the early spring, this paper Was con-
tinually noting instances wherein the
deputy marshals and their spies and
infor1ners. were over anxious to rush
things" and were pulling right and
left, and doing a good business
The Sun has time and time again
cited eases. Among others was the
old colored man from Granville, nearly
dead with the consumption, who the
deputies had. to climb Il ladder IN or
DEF 10 pet OH mule 10 bring him here
for giving away a drink Of liquor aud
the receiver insisting on paying for ii.
The s. Court discharged him With
out going into tue case. Another Is q
young white man who was arrested for
..harboring g. IS. prisoner when the
negro man they wanted had not been
arrested and tried This young white
man Of whom we speak was fiehed
out Of something like S9. which the
deputy marshal. Of his own accord
agreed to refund, which amount the
young man has not seen 70 this day
These are facts. If It was not d just
case why did the deputy marshal de-
sire 10 refund III Durham Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
pERsoNALs.


j. II. HundIey, of Oxford, has beer
in the city.
DR. Congleton, Of Raleigh. has been q
Raleigh visitor
DR.. Il. S. Harris, Of Henderson, has
been in the city.
Prof. +. T.. Motfitt, Of Raleigh, has
been IN the city a day or two.
NJ. ii. Il. Morehead II home. after
some days spent ID Greensboro.
j. S. Deal has gone to Greenyille,
where he has accepted a position.
George W. Thomas, Of Roxboro, has
been ia the city the past few days.
Dr. and Mrs. n a. Cunninggim, are
Ia the city. and viii be here several
days.
Mai. J w Graham was in the city
Thursday evening on his way home
from Oxford.
John Wilbur Jenkins. one Of the
News and Observer force, was IN the
city short while Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Halle Cozart aud Miss Eveline
Walker. Of Winston, arrived in the city
Thursday. OH visit to their grand
father. Rev. Alex Walker.
Miss BESSIE Henderson. who has been
on Il visit TO MRS ) S. Manning, in this
city. left few days ago for the home
Of her father. ex-f congressman Hender-
SON III Salisbury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08

GOOD RACE FEELING IN DURHAM.

Durham has new paper, "Ihe Safe
Guard" devoted TO the interest of the
coored race, edited by i. 5. Flagg.
IN it's first issue 1T says.
Good feeling between the two races
IN Durham now exists God grant il
may ever continue. There is no need
why strife should exist The negro
only wants what is right, and further
than this the best element of negroes
do not wish to penetrate. We condemn
those negroes who seek social equality
We condemn the white people who
seek the same. Lynch law is not fear
ed in our grand old State. Where it is
feared the people are half barbaric.
Our laws should be sufficient to punish
all crime. We equally condemn the
crime which should bring forth such
an inhuman and barbaric punishment
as lynching. Let each man respect the
other and live in harmony. We repeat
again, the coIored citizens of the State
are proud Of her Dukes, Cars, Watts
Mpreheads and other patriotic citi-
zens who have made our State syno-
nym for charity and benevolence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
THE TYRANNY OF THE DESK.

We viii suppose that your occupa-
lion Is sedentary that you are chain
ed, so to speak, to the desk in some
counting house, or perhaps to the
loom in some vast mill where you are
compelled TO labor from morning TO
night. Sunday il your only day Of re-
taxation. You return home every ey-
ening wearied mentally and bodily.
Your health and strength begin TO fail.
What will most effectually recuperate
your vital energy? The weight Of evil
dence points to no other conclusion
than that Hosteter's Stomach Bitters
II your safest, most reliable sheet an
chor. Use 1t persistently, and your
system will soon regain its pristine
yigor. Every function vii receive a
healthful impulse. There Is no remedy
to equal the Bitters for nervousness
and want of sleep, dyspepsia, consti-
patton and biliiousness. 1T ayerts and
remedies all forms Of malarial dIseas-
es, and is q preventative Of rheuma-
tism and neuralgia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08

HOODS PILLS care Liver Ills,
Efgionsness, Indigestion, Headache
4 pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
a SPELLING BEE.

The spelling match at Epworth Hall,
Main Street church, Thursday night,
furnished amusement for many. and
was instructive for all. While 1t was
4 contest between sides, it was q
friendly one and intended to advance
the cause of the League, and improve
the spelling of all who engaged in It.
This was the first contest Of the kind,
ana showed the audience had some
good spoilers.
Mr.. G. Il. Jordan and Mr.. II. j.
Bass led the sides. Both gentlemen
OF Intelligence, leaders in church work,
but this position was forced upon
them. They selected spoilers, each
side being represented by eleven
Mr.. Bass'side, after a spirited con-
test and much enjoyment and instruc-
ton. was the winner. Mr.. Bass
proved a good speller, and was hard
10 down. Among others who were
hard to down and stood to the very
LAST were Mrs. b. N Duke, and Dir. a.
G. Carr. Mrs. Duke was always a good
scholar and it was not surprising that
on this occasion she proved the equal
in spelling TO all competitors.
This is d new feature in Main Street
Epuorth League, but it ought to be
Given prominence IN the future q
great many people need to learn how
IL smell and no better method can be
adonted. Main Street League has
done great work in the past, aud 9
bright future il before II.
The leaders have true conception
Of the object Of the League work; they
8 Ers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
Poison in the 3IoOd
Which is the Direct Cause of
Rheumatism, and in Fact
of Most Physical
Iron bIaG
Troubles
,.Theso are trYing times. Z,

"These are trying times"
The speaker was middle.aged man M
father of quite family
81 don't refer to business" he continued,
abut 10 the trying weather. / have Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism, my wife has q
bad cold and the rest OF the family are not
we'll
81 know il is a common thing TO lay all
these troubles to the weather, but l have
come to the conclusion that the condition
Of the system has much to 90 with 1t. If the
man VINO has rheumatism and the woman
who has cold, win trace back for the
cause, it Will be found in some weakness OF
the body"
"And do you know what l think the great
est weakness in the body isl | will tell you
believe II IS due to uric acid, which is in
the blood, keeping il fermented all the
and believe most colds"
"You naturally ask how does this uric
acid get into the blood. The answer is very
| simple. The kidneys donot do their duty
and throw it from the system as they
| should and therefore, it remains in the
blood and believe that 81 uric acid were
| removed from the BIZ cd, most rheumatism
| and colds would disappear"
The gentleman was right, and he might
| have added that Bright's disease of the
| kidneys Is also brought about by this same
cause Is it not plain 10 he seen that if the
kidneys are strong and healthy and throw
| the uric acid out OF the sy stem, it will not
get into the blood aud so poison the mus
cles and joints and cause rheumatism, or
decay the kidneys anu cause Bright's dis
ease.
There has never been bnt one known
remedy for all troubles of the kidneys and
that is Warmers Safe Cure 1t has been
found by the medical profession 10 be pos
sessed Of properties unknown TO any dis
coyeTy Of modern or ancient times. 1t has
taken men and women too, who were in the
last stages, and restored them to perfect
health and strength. 1t is endorsed by ply
sicians approved by scientists, and used by
the best people in the land. 1t is q scientific
preparation and owes its popularity wholly
to it's power.
1t should be borne in mind, however, that
where there are such serious troubles as
those above mentioned, only a strictly re-
liable preparation can be used With hope or
safety
Il will pay you to bear these things in
mind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Fair and blusterv and the new
street sprinkler will be needed.
The mayors court was not a large
one yesterday. The cases tried were
insignificant.
The leaf tobacco trade is large, the
breaks for the two last days have
been heavy and prices ruled high.
The Durham market has never been
better sustained and there was never
time when farmers could find it
more largely TO their interest 70 sell
on the Durham market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
Il REMARKABLE HEIFER.

Mr.. Hudson. who attends the Proctor
farm of Col j. s. Carr, three miles IN
the country on the Chapel Hill road,
has q remarkable heifer. She is two
years and three months old, has a calf
two weeks DID, and the milk from this
wonderful heifer produced the follow
ing results in one day: One gallon Of
the skinned milk fed to the calf, and
from the remainder was realized one
pound and nine ounces Of nice butter.
Now this is COW that is likely 10 be
worth large amount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08

4 felt want is that gnawing at the
stomach after You have eaten full
meal, aud can't eat any more, and yet
there IS that feeling as though you had
eaten nothing. What is wanted then
IA il dose Of Simmons Liver Regulator,
Tie best Dyspepsia cure, for that Is
what that gnawing means. Sim
mons Liver Regulator is all that is re
commended for Indigestion. ~. Il.
Dyche, London, Ky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-08
Dividend Notice.

The directors OF the North Carolina Rail.
road Company have declared a dividend Of
615 per cent; 316 per cent. payable February
M, January Goth, and 3 per cent on August
10th to stockholders of record at II o'clock
m, on July Goth, 1896
The transfer hooks will be closed at u
o'clock m, January Goth until February
10th, and at u O'Clock M, July Goth to
August 10th, 1886.
P. B. RUFFIN, Treasurer.
The advocate., 1896-01-01

and fruit, and corn, and cane; Of the cattle
upon the hills and In the valleys7
'In 1889, 1900, 600 bushels Of cOrn-suf-
icient to load train of cars extending from
New York city to the Golden Gate on the
Pacific coast; in 1891 Ss6,OOO,OOO worth Of
fattened animals for slaughter; last year,
more than 7OOOO,OOO bushels of wheat-the
most wonderful crop that ever responded to
rain, sunshine and SOIL"
These crops have been followed by
Others, and the following figures viii
show to the reader that 1895 is a year
The advocate., 1896-01-01
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE 3-Sunny Kansas "a review).
PAGE 4-IrrigatiOn With Storm Waters, BY
George NJ. Munger.
PAGE 6-Irrigation In Western Kansas, by
M. B. Tomblin.
PAGE 8-Editorial.
PAeE 7--Let Us Get Together, by Walter
N. Allen. Notes and Comment. Gov.
ernor Morrill's Freak.
PAGE S-A Washington View, by Annie l..
DigRs
PAGE 9-The Single Tax Movement, BY w.
H. T. Wakefield.
PAGES 10 AND ll--Sunny Kansas (c0ntin'd).
PAGE l2-The Milling Industry In Kansas.
by O. B. Hoffman Miscellany.
PAGE l3-A Test In Oil-cake Feeding.
PAGE 14-Kansas Notes Publishers' Notes.
PAaB l6-Kansas City Stock Yards. The
Big Week at Topeka. A New Dodge.
PAGES 10 AND l7-Poetry and Miscellany.
The advocate., 1896-01-01

among the bright, industrious, intelli-
gent men with whom he comes In con.
tact.
One of Kansas most distinguished
Governors, L d. LewellinR, In speech
ct the Kansas day exercises at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, used
the following words in referring to the
great State he represented:
"Our own Kansas is but newborn into
the great constellation Of States and ma
tions which are here assembled. Through
difficulties to the stars has been our in.
spiration, and sure enough, on this glad
day we are here to be counted as one Of the
galaxy Of the world. We are here, with
others, to boast Of our achievements.
kansas is the offspring Of liberty Born
out of the throes Of reVolution-the stormy
petrol Of the nation-she rises to the noun
tain height Of civilization.
"We have had some bitter experiences In
the earlier history Of our State. To have
The advocate., 1896-01-01

been a pioneer in Kansas is to have been
familiar with hardships and turbulent
scenes, with persecution, bIoOdshed, and
sorrow; but to-day we have laid aside our
sackcloth and ashes, to be clothed in the
garments Of praise. When in combat the
blood Of the fair Adonis was spilled upon
the ground, there sprung forth the beautiful
white flower Of peace; and so the moral and
political combats Of Kansas have preceded
the bloom and fragrance Of more exalted
civilization.
''If the statistician seeks solution Of our
occasional discomfort, and asks why we are
The advocate., 1896-01-01

constantly making explorations In the do
main of political economy, we point with
pride to more than 9 900 school houses which
nestle upon our pralries. If he asks why we
are the vanguard Of political and moral re-
form, we tell him Of our district and nor
NAL schools. our colleges, our great uni
versity, and Of the spires which rise from
4 500 churches. These are the institutions
which mold the sentiments aud shape the
destinies Of an ambitious people. The
mountain air Of the West sweeps over our
great panorama Of open plains, embracing
80 900 square miles. The State, like a
mighty scroll, unrolls from the Andes Of
the West until 1t touches the turbulent
waters Of the Missouri, and displays upon
It's prairie surface the homes Of 100000
farmers, hundreds Of villages and cities,
and population Of nearly 1900, 900 souls.
"You have heard Of the great American
desert, but have you heard Of the wonderful
resources Of this great State; Of is wheat,
The advocate., 1896-01-01

planted ts,S94, 1871 acEesl Of "A bushels
per acre, The average price Of corn
for the year is given at 20 cents per
bushel, and the price at which iG Is
being sold or contracted tdeliveFedy
now In the principal corn counties
ranges from is to 2l cents and aver
erages IS cents. Thirty.three per cent.
Of the crop is reported as likely TO be-
disposed of at the latter average by she
close Of the present year. The quail.
Continued on page lO.)
The advocate., 1896-01-01
SUNNY KANSAS.

Kansas is a wonderful State. There
is nothing commonplace about it.
Kansas marches at the head Of the pro-
cesSion, or else there is no procession
on the program. A thoroughly scCli-
mated Ksnssn knows no other haven
of rest on earth. The average Ksnsan
is the cream of the earth. He must be.
No other man would hold his own
The advocate., 1896-01-01

Those who want to know something
about irrigation in Kansas can learn it
from this paper.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
to be proud of and that Kansas is all
1895 PRODUCTIONS.

loOO fhODUO1lONos
The crop of 1895 is quite satisfactory
generally. It is not as large as that Of
several previous years, and is some
what larger than the crops Of several
other years. 1t is probably somewhat
better than an average crop, except as
to wheat, which was quite short COM
pared with the large majority Of prevl-
Gus crop years.
The following figures relating to
1895 crops are officially announced by
Hon. F. d. Coburn, Secretary Of the
State Board of Agriculture, and are
compiled jointly from the reports of
the various township assessors and
local correspondents Of the board.
These figures are generally reliable.
The total corn product is 20l, ! ,457, ,3Oe
bushels, an average on the entire area
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
GENERAL MARKETS

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 3l.-Butter-Steady
receipts heavy; creamery. h4lsc. dairy.
151l5c.
Eggs-Unchanged. lie.
Hay-Weak; timothy, $l000gil.5o, prairie
s600q7-O0.
s.. Louis. Jan. 5l.-But'er-Quiet and
steady; creamery. lsN-lc; dairy, A5i9c-
Eggs-tSeady. lie FOR fresh
Wh!sky-SL22.
Pork-Hlgher. standard mess. jobbing
old. Slo.75; new. SOB.
Lard-Prime steam. $50: choice. 50
Bacon-Shoulders. (bONed) 80. longs
s. %. ribs. 800; shorts, 30.
Dry salt meats-ShOulders, tboNei) !4.so
longs. $50; ribs. S5.5gi4. shorts, 80.
Corn meals 3yQL55.
RTan-Higher. sc east side.
Fiaxseed-Steady, Sc.
Timothy seed-S2-7J03
Hay-About steady; prairie. 35.oJ1s. .
timothy. S7.5OQ13G0. this side.
NEW YORK.
New York. Jan. 5i--Butter-Weaker
western dairy, I-Nl5c, western creamery
IsQ2Gc; western factory, S0if-. Elgirs. -
imitation creamery, lZnlor-
PetroleUm--Steacy; Uulted closed %i&
Turpentire-Qulet. a1Ge0fz-.
Cut meats-Qulet. picked hams sas19i.r
Lard nm. western steam closed t1cf
asked: May. 80. nominal
Cottonseed olI-Quict; OF summer gel
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Jan. 5i--Iseef--EItra India
mess rs prime mess. dss 81.
POTk-F'rime mess, fine western, 53s -
do medium. as 81
IArd-Dun. prims western. IS 81: re
Butter-Flaest United States. Is. good.
SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
WILL LAUCK Is MARRIED
Former Wichita Boy Caught in the Net o.
HymPu.

The CoffeyviIle Journal Of January
%, has the following:
Mr. VIII J. Lauck and Miss Cora
May Mccoy were united in the holy
bonds of matrimOny at the residence
of the brides parents on North Union
street, Wednesday, January %. at p.
m. The wedding was a very quiet af-
fair. only the relatives Of the contract
ing parties being present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A = Freed,
pastor of the NJ. L. church. The bride
is the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mccoy, and has spent the
greater part 0 fher life In Coffeyville.
She needs no introduction 70 readers Of
the Journal. as she was one OF Coffey-
viile's most popular young ladies and
was we'll liked by everyone. Mr.. Lauck
has resided in Coffeyville for about a
year, during which time he has formed
many warm friends. The happy couple
left over the Santa Fe at o'clock in
the evening for ST. Paul, Ark, where
Mr.. Lauck has a situation as bookkeep-
or in a large saw mill. Their many
friends in Coffeyville viii unite with the
Journal in wishing them happiness and
success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
HES ALUCKY MACK
Newspaper Man Invited TO Visit French
Countess at Paris

c. e Mcdonald is the editor Of the
Oxford Register.
Mr. Mcdonald has had a streak Of
III fortune during the past year. By
accident his son was killed in Chicago
and he met with other events that
caused grief
The other day fortune rspenting the
frowns she cast upon him began 70
smile once more. He received letter
from a countess Of Paris, France. In
viting him 10 come and see her and en-
closing q draft for 81 800 TO pay his
passage. The countess in question :
a cousin 70 Mr.. Macdonald and Is very
wealthy. Some time ago she took a
notion that she wanted % see her rela-
tives and put Mac the first on the list,
Mr.. Macdonald viii accept the lnv.-
tarion and IS now preparing 20 start
20 Paris He. doubtless. VIII give the
Parisiars a touch OF high lie - Il IS
seen IL the Kansas newspaper He'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
LIvxsroCA MARKEr.
CHICAGO


Chicago. Jan AIN cattle thers was
moro lively bidding than usual the re-
e.p-s being estimated a. only 400 head
Cattle were 10 higher. however. and sales
were a. The lowest prices o. the season,
faw steers gong ABOVE = =. Common 20
strictly choice have sold ~ a. extreme
rar &c % 3 EyEs.7N. the bulk % The ca-tls
crossing the scales late IA the wes a.
g 75et4 - Butchers cattle have remain
c.-.a.'v al . Jyfl@ -. Caves were ffrec
tr uose-a-e numbers and REMAINED trl1.
best fetching ? . There yas no nnuca
ACTIVITY .1 soc kers a-I testers. re re-
cent extreme prices were not pad Teas
cattle have a-eraEe1 = cents over. ara
me ore-ir-s showed dete-.1-ati0a u e .-zl-
I.v. Sales ranged a. $50 =
H1E--hers Vas . reaction - T-lNes TO-
Say owing % 20 greatly re+4-e- E'.s 80
Common % extra cao.re crot~a go -
q .lls-4 - me 5l.k gong - &i---1f@ - 70
800 arrt ~ -e-.s higher tEa1 q week az.
a-s re same AZ a year ago.
Eheer--g1Fs-or % p me re afN - -, =
a. = -1-e11 - chiefly a. 3 -ff-p. T. ff.-
s--s Fag - = Els F-4r----s,a a. = 80
go. a-G lambs a. = ssrfs-- EE,Tsr1s.T
srE lots have been fzEs1 f0- shiE rr.s3 :
s~5 eruo-t=-s keep o1t 20 re -la-seL
TIL has caused heavy aEse2 - - o@14y
a The rcczcs- gr-ss-
Fs--s. ..s-Cz-,Is. $40. CAVES. -. ho'gH.
= ~. ssse2. 80
KANSAS CITY.
r-a-r-s C.-y. jar I--<-ar-.s-f-e~s pc
$50 s-,--le--s 80. sfez1y . str1rE.
TrTaz rfe-e-s 9 751l - nave coTs. re
Z =. r-o-ss-s ara tes-se-H. s-<-lf1 -
EE1vs-f-ers 5-s $50 a1-p-ue-ts. ffsH'.
a-aztT- -szT.es. f-ls-1s-. E-4E=@. t-.ls-4
6 s.. LE5ts. s. 80 TO-