davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
SPORTING VARIETIES.

Captain Edward Sycamore, one Of the
shippers of Valkyrie III during the races
for the Americas cup, will have charge
this season of Flies latest racing cutter,
the Bona, 20 footer built for tho Duke
de Abruzzi.
At the annual meet of the Western In
tercollegiate Amateur Athletic association
]. H. Maybury, the crack sprinter of the
University of Wisconsin, broke the world IS
record for 220 yards around a turn, cover
ing the distance in 21 20 seconds. He
also equaled the worlds amateur record
for 100 yards, 9 As seconds.
Peter Maher, the Irish champion, and
Tom Sharkey fought seven rounds in the
presence of more than 10000 people at the
Palace Athletic club in New York recent
ly. The contest was stopped by the po-
lice, who arrested the pugilists, their sec
onds and the referee, on a charge of Yio-
lating the Horton law. The referee de-
clared it draw, although Sharkey seemed
to have slightly the better of the contest.
The purchase abroad of the steam yacht
Miranda by Howard Gould will not inter
fere with his plans for building large
steam yacht to be called Niagara. The
40 feet inches long, 81 feet inches
beam and II feet inches deep. She is,
moreover, anything but new, having been
built in 1882, and was probably purchased
cheap from Sir George c. Lampson, her
former owner, TO be used for cruising in
foreign waters.
Hartford is TO have new track, quar-
ter mile, located at the famous Charter
Oak park, where so many of the great con-
tests of the past have been seen. Joe Good
man is representing the company that
purchased this famous site, ard Goodman
says there will be no better quarter milo
track in the world than that at Hartford.
1t will be quarter mile, with the boards
laid lengthwise in narrow strips and will
be scientifically banked. Hartford will
gain position in the national circuit for
one and probably for more meets, and the
people of that city are promised the best
attractions obtainable this season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
CYRENE.

Cyrene, the Cuban skirt dancer and
slack wire walker, continues to at
tract large audiences nightly in Scheu-
ermeyers park, Last night she had
one Of the largest audiences she has
yet appeared before in this city, and ev-
eryone was well pleased with her per-
Torrance. She Introduces new and
original dances at each performance
and completely captivates her audi
ence.
Her wire walking, although no feat
OF daring, is one of skill and elicits
hearty applause. This afternoon she
will give a matinee performance and
will also give the regular performance
tonight, continuing throughout this
week when she closes her engagement
and leaves for San Francisco.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
BEST MEN At THE BAT
Caylor Analyses the Work of
Leading Players.
KELLER KEEPING UP HIS RECORD.

Sure Hits Better Than Hard Hits-stature
and Strength Not Essential to Success.
Bad Effects of the Use of Tobacoo-In-
terest In the Antikicking Rules.
Jesse Burkett, who has been champion
batsman for the last two seasons, is making
a poor showing this year. His average up
to the end of the first week IN June was
so low that 1t seems hardly possible for
him to recover his lost ground. The rea-
son which Burkett ascribes for his failure
with the bat this year Is amusing. he
lays all the blame upon his fellow player,
Sockalexis, and declares that the Indian
has hoodooed him. Jesse's charge Is no
joke. He Is celebrated for his supersti-
tious ideas, characteristic unusually
common among baseball players
It is early in the season to make a good
guess even on the possible winner of bat
ting honors for 1897. There are half
score of probabilities, and the struggle will
continue for 81 months. Some of those
who now seem strong bidders will surely
drop out, but none of those who have up
to this time failed to secure prominent
place in the averages has much of a
chance If any.
Among those who have q "look in" are
Keller and Kelley Of Baltimore, Duffy Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
JosKE BROTHERS ENTERPRISE.

JOSKE BROTHERS ENTERPRISE.
The proprietors of the Big Store"
are making strenuous efforts to enter
tain a portion of the many thousand
visitors who will visit San Antonio dur
ing the Interstate drill. To this end
they have cleared the immense space
upstairs formerly occupied as the mill
linery and cloak department fronting
on Alamo street where they now have
a score of men and carpenters trans
posing this large space which will ac-
cOmmodate about three hundred peo-
pie into a department store restaur-
ant" where visitors and shoppers, es-
pecially ladies and children, can take
their lunch or meals at nominal
cost
They will also find in this depart
ment restaurant a veritable temporary
home for themselves during the day.
In connection with the restaurant a
parcel and baggage check room will
be in charge of competent men and
ladies. Visitors will also appreciate
the fact that dressing and toilet rooms
will be arranged for their convenience.
Jordan Brothers, lessees of the Scholz
restaurant will have charge of the
culinary department.
All in all, this is a gigantic undertake
ing on the part Of Joske Brothers and
they deserve credit for their enter
prising spirit.
In conversation with Mr.. Alex Joske,
a reporter for the Light was told by
this gentleman, that in no way could
the firm figure out a profit on their in
vestment, but they sincerely hoped
that the visitors would appreciate their
efforts in properly caring and catering
to their comfort while in a crowded
city during the drill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
BRITISH DOG LAWS.
CANNES Entering Great Britain Must
Hereafter Have Licenses.

CANNES Entering Great Britain Must
Hereafter Have Licenses.
New orders have been issued by the
British board of agriculture respecting the
importation of dogs from the United
States and other countries The regula-
tons set forth that no dog, excepting only
such as come from Ireland and the isle of
Man, will be allowed 10 land in Great
Britain without license from the board
Of agriculture obtained previous to such
landing. Applications for licenses must
be made in writing to the secretary Of the
board of agriculture, Whitehall place,
London, S. W., and must be accompanied
by statement signed by the owner of
such dog, or an agent authorized to act for
him, containing the following informa-
ton:
First, description of the dog, stating
for Identification particulars as to breed,
sex, age and color; second, the country
from which the dog Is to be brought;
third, the port at which 1t is proposed
that the dog be landed, and, fourth, the
place to which, after landed, the dog is to
be transported; also, for the purpose of
such detention and isolation as may be re-
quired by the board, the latter desires to
obtain the route by which the animal will
be moved in Great Britain from the port
of arrival to the place Of destination.
Attempts to land dogs, the regulations
set forth, without licenses will be consid-
cred as smuggling, and the unlicensed
dogs will be declared contraband. The
order is the outgrowth Of the diseases Of
animals act passed by the British parlia-
ment Of 1894. The main purpose of this
was the extirpation of hydrophobia or
rabies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
FIT. SAM HOUSTON NEWS

Infantry parade takes place tomor-
row evening at 1920 o'clock.
Lieut. Brooks is acting adjutant of
the infantry parade in the absence of
Lieut.. Hatch, who is on a two months
leave.
Scheiner, of E company, says the
roads in the direction of Laurel Heights
are very dry and dusty. He has a
right to know.
Sergeant Major Sorenson is still
engaged in experimenting the pitch
ing of the militia tents a1d fighting
mosquitoes in Riverside park.
While the troops are at Riverside
park during the drill Capt, Potter will
have command of the post with troops
F and G under his orders. they being
the only organizations left behind.
Excellent food continues to be fur
nished the boys in the mess hall, with
occasionally dainties on the side, and
everyone is loud in the praise of the
steward who is thus treating them so
nicely.
The principal topic of conversation
around the post is the coming en-
campment. Everybody is going to
try and make a good impression on the
militia visitors.
Steward Strong and Privates Robin
son and Barnes will be detailed from
the hospital to attend the encampment
and minister to the wants Of the sick
and disabled. A better corps could
not be found as all are perfect gentle
men and trained nurses.
Private William Smell, of the band,
has taken his three little boys, Willie,
Hartley and Harry to the Protestant
Home for children where they will be
under the tutelage of the best teach
ers that institution can afford. As
will be remembered by readers of the
Light, Private SHELLS wife died a few
weeks ago; since then his home has
been broken up and this move on his
part is considered a wise one by his
friends who are acquainted with his
circumstances.
Jerry Shea, who was lately discharg-
ed from the army on account of disabil-
ity, is contemplating accepting po-
sition as foreman of a local shoe es-
Establishment. Jerry is an expert in
that business and as the work will
be light his many friends hope he will
be able to take 1t. His intention at
first was to enter the Soldiers home
in Washington, D. c., but he will now
probably remain here, much to the
qualification of his large host of friends
and ex-comrades.
Private Miller, OF the hospital corps,
will be transferred to the hospital at
Camp Eagle Pass Immediately after
the encampment. The many friends
that he has made will regret to lose
so genial a comrade. One of his
warmest friends handed the following
to the reporter concerning this excel
lent young man: HE came among us
a stranger: he leaves the bosom friend
of many and those many will all hear
tily wish him unbounded success in his
new field of duty.
bright be the skies above thee,
Friend of our better days;
None know thee but to love thee,
None name thee but to praise"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11

Joke were it not that neiJner MaJJnews
nor the club named put in a denial.
1t Is mooted question whether Mat
thews would be successful pitcher, even
though he could put up the same game he
phyed in his prime. 1t was nearly a score
Of years ago when Bobby was at his food
tide Of success, but with the eighties
came his decline Either he fell of In his
prowess or the game ran away from him.
Old timers will insist that Brainerd, a
Bradley or Matthews could fool batsmen
of these days as well as they could years
ago II they could be reincarnated and
moved up Arson, who has faced every
prominent pitcher for go years, will tes-
tify differently. He will tell you that the
art Of pitching has advanced great deal
within the last 10 or 90 years.
The Australian baseball players who
came to America to surprise our profess
sional clubs with their abilities on the dia-
mond are going home sadder and wiser
men. They saw their first professional
game in Chicago and there realized that
they didn't know the primer of the sport.
All idea of asking for games with profess
sional clubs in America left them after
spread before their eyes Still they looked
at 1t philosophioally and said they had
gathered enough points from what they
saw to help them improve their own play,
so that they would surprise their fellow
teams when they get back home. The
question therefore arises, What kind Of
baseball do they play in Australia
The forfeiture by the Pittsburg club of
two championship games In one week has
no precedent In the history of the sport
Strange as it may appear, both forfeitures
were based on the same offense against
the same rule-refusing to resume play
when ordered to do so by the umpire. The
result was not only the loss of two games
while the club was occupying good posi-
ton in the race, but 1t undoubtedly demon
allied the team and perhaps laid the foun-
dalton for the loss Of rare chances in the
championship.
What picture these forfeitures have
made of those new antikicking rules, be-
cause the primary reason for each forfeit
was combined, continued and concerted
kicking over decision of the umpire,
which was matter of Judgment only and
involved no construction of rule. So far
this year I've seen but one captain in the
National league who absolutely obeys the
rules injunction to not leave his position
in the field, on the coaching lines or at bat
to dispute a decision of the umpire. Guess
who the exception is. Yes, Anson, once
the prince of kickers, now the first to obey
the laws which are made to govern the
game to which he has been a living honor
for 25 years. o. p. CAYLoR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
WAS PAY DAY.

City Treasurer Herff yesterday af-
ternoon paid off the October salaries
of city employees and also wiped out
the accounts of the election judges and
clerks for services at the polls last
February. The crowd was a motley
one, consisting chiefly of money len
ders and spectators, though there
were some few old employees who had
not yet sold their warrants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
BOYS HAVE A FIGHT.

Dick and Ben Bright and Edgar Du-
gan, appeared before Justice Shook
yesterday and gave bond in the sum of
$25 each for their appearance in court
for trial on a charge Of assault on an
affidavit made by Ernst Jenull. They
are accused of assaulting atlantis H.
year-old son, Adolph Jenutl, Friday
night, on East Commerce street. Young
Jenull was hauling dirt in a little wa
gon, when Dick and Ben Bright and
Edgar Dugan, who are also boys OF the
same ago, accused him of stealing 1t.
This led to words between the boys,
when, it is said, Jenull was struck in
the back by a rock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
METEOROLOGICAL.
THE FORECAST.
Probably fair and cooler Sunday.
urrATIER NOTES.

THE FORECAST.
Probably fair and cooler Sunday.
WEATHER NOTES.
The temperature is decidedly lower
in the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys.
Since yesterday morning there has
been a fall of 10 degrees at North
Platte and st. Paul, II degrees at Den
yer, and 16 degrees at Dodge City and
Omaha.
The temperature continues high in
the central states, but there is now ev-
cry indication of cooler weather in that
section by Sunday afternoon.
The area of high pressure in the
northwest has caused heavy rains in
Colorado and Nebraska.
Light scattered showers fell in cen
trail and East Texas during the past
"a hours.
LOCAL RECORD,
Maximum temperature yesterday, 49,
Minimum temperature in past "a
hours, "A.
Mean temperature, "a.
Normal temperature, "a.
Temperature at a. m. Saturday, 76.
Sensible temperature, 73.
Relative humidity, 81.
Wind direction, southeast; velocity,
two miles per hour.
Weather, cloudy.
H. H. CURLEY, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
TREES SACRIFICED.

On account of widening that part of
old Conception road which is in the
city, continuing Garden street, the
street commissioner was compelled to
cut down thirteen fine trees in Ed
mond's grove, where they were in the
way and would interfere with traffic
to the drill grounds. Three more on
Garden street will have to be removed
this week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
A GRAND MUSICAL

Concert and entertainment will be CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hobile at
Mission garden, Sunday night, July
18th, commencing at $3.50 p. m. They
will be assisted by some of San An
tonio's best talent. Admission 20 cts.
There will be dancing after the con-
cert 7-1-01t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11

A four-year-old daughter of Louis
Walter, Of !. 4O6 South Laredo street, fell
into a pot of boiling preserves yester-
day afternoon and was scalded about
the face and shoulders. DR.. Berrey
attended her, and while the injuries are
painful it is not believed that there
will be any serious results and that her
eyesight will not be affected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
THE SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL

The Summer Normal school opens in
this city tomorrow and Will continue
for a month. The session will be held
in the High school building. Prof. w.
H. Bruce, of Athens, Texas, who will
conduct the normal, arrived last night
1t is expected that about a hundred
teachers will be in attendance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
BAG, the wonder worker, that makes weak mer
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet aud sample free. Address
Sterlirc -. %. Chicago or New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
In n Gubernatorial Campaign.

Ibid Colonel Roarer get his title In
service, or is it honorary"
Service. 1"
"Ah, what branch2''
'Sappers and miners. BE command
ed the detachment that worked ON the
reputation of the unsuccessful candi.
date. Detroit News
Advertise in the Sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
PICNIC AND DANCE.

The Garten Verein will have picnic
and dance at Schuh's garden tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Everybody in
vited. 7-10-2t"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11

Educate Your bowels With CHscarets.
Candy Cntharlic, cure constipation forever.
lOc 25c II C. c. c fail. druggists refund money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
EHerYbody Saws So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the moss Won
derful medical discovery Of the age, ple1sf
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gcntty
and positively on kidneys, liver and boWelAs
cleansing the entire system, dtspei coknSs
cure headache, fever, hRbitual coustipati11
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
OF q. G. @. to-day; 10, ., 30 cents. Sold1sd
guaranteed to cure by all druggists
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
To Cure Constipation Forever.
LITTLE GIRL sCALDED.

Take CascaretS Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c
I c. @. C. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-12

fart, bamii er ni1t brDdelia ipirb.
Wer in nicbt giinitigsm 9oben {h0ne
Stolen 3ieben min, HUT AM beften, iidh
eiferl Rompoitbaufen an3ulsgen, ipDrin
rnilber Qebtrl, Nafenerbe nnb Ding
foffe reihli1 bertreten finb, 70 baB
bic pflansenerbe niht erH gemiibt gu
iperben brdubt. Sm CONNER ipirb
berfeIbe Dfters niit Saude besoTen,
tpenn folde aur 0erfiiguns ftebt. Wirb
Der Mbortsbiinger fart nit grbe Der=
mifht. 10 gibt bas einen auberorbent<
lid pirffamen Mofenbiinger, 1T baher
gut als 3ufab gu Der grbe, NIT Der bic
pflan3l09er gefiiIlt tperben.
8ienenfdnbe.
Wer 8ienen aii1ten min, muB ppr
2luem einen seeisneten plas baben,auf
tpelhem bic 8ienenitDde aufgeitelIt
tperben f0nnen. Nnfdeinenb brauht
man bierin niht 70 tpdblerifn gu fein.
Der bette Ort lit iebenfans elm giinftie
seleeener @arten. Die Grfabrune
lebrt uns aber, bab bic Mufitelluns Der
8ienenitOde audi anbertpdrts, felbft
auf OGhern itattfinben fdnn. grfor5
oerniB lit bierbei, bab bic 8tenen se=
gen groBe Sonnenbibe, segen Sturm,
Negen. gegen feinbli1e Sbiere II. (. IN.
entipre6enben S9rb finben, bdb aber
aud bic Nrbeiten BON Geiten bes gi@
| gentbiimers INN unb am 8ienenitanbe
lei6t unb ungebinbert Derridtet perz
ben fDnnen.
Gin pinbitines, trautes YlGbhen
i'm 8arten ober i'm eerdumigen 9ofe
1T 10 re4t geeignet aur @nlage zines
8ienenitanbes. &ann man es nod
einrihten, bab bonn Mobnaimmer aus
Der 8ienenitanb gu beobahten 1T, 70
| 1T es um 10 bei5er. Ni9t portbeilbaft
tit Die Ndbe bon SliiHen ober @een,
ba bier in Der Ndbe itarfer 2uftaug
berrf9t, ben bic 8ienen ni9t baben
tpollen, unb audi beim lleberflieeen Der
Waferfld6en biele 8ienen berabfallen
unb umtommen. ShGblih fir bic
/ 8ienen 1T aud Der Maun unb @taub
in Der Hdbe grDBerer 5abriten. Wer
feline 8Olter i'm Walbe ober Sbftear=
ten ober tpenieitens an Der Siiboit=
| feite folder ausftellen tann, bat einen
| iebr geeigneten Srt. glab ipelher
@i9tung bin Der 9auptousflua aeben
iol, lit natiirli4 Bel Der 9lufitelluns
gu beriidii6tisen. Sn Der Sauptlade
biirfte barauf gu a9ten fetn, baB iiibz
Oitlide Ri9tung ben 8praue perbient
fOnnen Sturm unb ani9lagenber He@
gen ab9ebalten iperben, 10 mag aud
lebe anbere 5immelsri9tung aumMus=
flus gefpdblt nerben. Suite &Dnisinz
men unb rei9li4e Sra9t bebineen je>
bod bauptid6lid bas Boblsebeibsn
Der 8tenensu1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-12

poiitibe Mntncrt aeben, unb man tonn
iebenfaus iebr Ianse forfden, bis man
Elm lebenbisss Grenpldr bieier males
rid unbeimlihen @eiellen entbedt.
sSm eIuIfihen9ornpie 2onbe iuht
man barnah pergeblid. Mber piels
leiht ba linten in Merico pber Nri=
3ona2 sd babe in ben lebten fiinfz
aebn sSabren in bie1en 8ergbduzSerriz
torien nirsenbs mebr ioiAe 9ppen
entbedt," fe1rieb fiirslid ein anberer
Neifecorre1ponbent. nNnbere mOgen
bamit mebr Slid sebabt baben.
iebenfans seb0rt Slid basu, iene un=
beimlih romanti11en @e1ellen mod
iraenbpp i'm niidternen, ungefdmint=
ten Wirflihteitsleben anautreffen!
9lls id bas erlte Mal biefe @egenben
bur6itreifte, fiibrte id Elm piftol nit
mir; aber id fanb es nublos unb
ldftia unb MIR fir midi felber gef6br>
lid, unb Bel ipdteren@ @treifaiisen bmrd
biinn befiebelte pber unbeipobnte Sc
eenben babe ih mid ME pieber NIT
iraenb elmer Waffe eefdleppt. Offen
eeiaat, i9 piirbe mid jeoeraeit fiderer
fiiblen, ipenn ih sana allein unb un=
beipaffnet auf einem 8ron9o iiber bic
fiibtpeitli6en ober norbipeitlihen Sc
biraen unb gbenen rite, als fpenn i'd
eadts bur9 getpifIe Strdben Gbica.
aos ooer yleip Yorfs ooer anbere,
@rpBtdbte singe."
aursum, nit benz rtpilben Weiten'
| lift es 10 siemlih porbei, man miibt'
benn i'm sSnbianerterritorium unb ir
Oflabpma nod feline lebten Spnrer
Iu6en. 9lber bon Der vGopbop"s
unb vMiner" "=Romantif 1T aud Be
perspeifelt tpenis anautreffen, unb Del
Dbe Ghreden alIein tbut's au6 niht
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-12

i1ieben, unh ho piele bie5cr leute ish
peripeeulirten, mar er oft in Der Sage,
b01t mertbDples@ @runbeieentbum fir
Spottpreiie an fih gu brinsen. Der
BeiiB Der @oelets liegt in ben beIfen
@egsnben, 10 am 8rpabfpap, Der 5.
Mpsr,ue unD in benz @e5hdftspiertel
Der unteren Stubt; ibnen sehDrt bas
Rniderboder unb Murrap 0in Sbea@
ter, bas SmpertuI unb Winbfor 9otel
u. T. M. Wie Der 8eiib Der Mftors. 10
lit Der @runb nnb Boben Der @pelets
unperfGuflih. Mmps SC. gno, ipelber
in Der pbisen 2iite nit $25, 200, 900
aufgefiibrt Tsht, perbantt bteien unge=
beueren 8eiib niht Ieinen 0dtern, 1on=
bern ieinen eigenen Speeulationen.
Die aleineren unter ben Multi nil
liondren, tpie MrnpIb &c GonItable,
Mlfreb Corning, Glart, Sames Mcz
greern, George gbret, Salomon 2oeb
II. (. m. boben ibren 9runbbeIib nit
benz 9elbe gefauft, bas lie als Snbu=
ftrieae beSp. 6inanciers ertpprben baz
ben, ipdhrenb Die Wenbel, Hbineluns
Der, Gansbon, ssurnib, Rooiepelt unf
Gtofes @itates bon babinseiAiebener
9enerotipnen begriinoet fino. Sas
tbeuerfte Stid 9runb nnD 8ooer
nennt unftreitig Miattbep Wilts ieir
eigen, benn er beaablte i'm Sabre 1885,
bem peritorbenen Spbn Sacob I1tol
einiae Yarbs 2anb an Der 8roao uni
@aIlitrube nit $3.50 per 0uabratfub