davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
GLORIOUS VICTORY.
West Virginia University takes
First Place at Waynesburg.

Charles FentOn Holden is the worthy
representative Of the great institu-
tion--he gets an $50 medal Bethany
comes In second giving this State all
the honor Of the C0ntest--But six Of
the Colleges participate in the Con-
test--This Is the second time the Uni
yersity has won--fiie boys conld not
wait but have started overland for
home--They will be warmly welcom-
ed-the list of the Contestants and
their Snbjects--the Names of the
Judges.
The contest at Waynesburg was
held Wednesday evening and resulted
in second victory for West Virginia
University which won the first place
and the eighty dollar medal. Betheny
came in second, giving this state the
head of the whole procession. Conse-
quently the contest suits us all round.
The news came in this morning
We would have gotten it last night
but in the sleepy old village where
the contest was held the people 90 TO
bed at ten O'Clock and close the tele-
phone Office, so we had to wait until
morning. There were no particulars
of the contest received, except the
order in which the contestants finished
as far as they are named. w. V. u.
came first, being represented by Chas.
Fenton Holden, of Harrison county;
and Bethany came second; Waynes-
burg got third place, and Westminster
took fourth.
There were TO have been eight con-
testants, but only six OF the colleges
in the association complied with the
requirements of the contest and con-
sequently there were but six men In
it. This is the second time that the
University has won this contest and
and it is safe TO say that had the
judges acted as they were told to act
on one celebrated occasion 1t would
have been the third triumph for us.
The first time we won, the contest
was held here and the event aroused
the greatest enthusiasm This was
last year. The winner gets very
handsome medal costing eighty dol
lars. The University does not get
these. They become the property of
the prize winner.
The University boys who went to
Waynesburg are overjoyed and could
not wait until they could come home
by way of Pittsburg. They left there
this morning and are expected to ar
rive here this afternoon. They will
be greeted with great deal of enthu-
siasm by the students here who are
proud OF the victory achieved by the
University.
The committee on decision was COM
posed of Rev. Solomon Cobb, OF Pitts
burg, umpire, and w. S. Anderson of
Youngstown, and j. w. Davis, Of
Clarksburg, Judges.
The six contestants and their sub
iects are:
Western University of Pennsylva-
MIA, w. e. Copeland, subject, "The
Missionary as Civilizer. y
Geneva, Norman L. Euwer, subject,
Republican influence of Calvin
West Virginia University, Charles
F.. Holden, subject, "The Sentiment
of Fraternity. .
Bethany, Fl. Newton Miller, sub
ject, 1.-THE Gem of the Antilles"
Waynesburg, j. Bruce Rinehart,
subject, Equality of Opportunity. !"
Westminster, James w. Scott, sub
ject, civilian the Silent
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12

Ravenswood, Samuel Jacob, of
Wellsburg, NJ f. Le~ellen, OF Spen-
Ger, f. II. Flynn and wife, of Spen-
Ger, w. f Swami, of Parkersburg,
j. r. Anderson, of Parkersburg,
Robert l. Bland, of Weston, w. L.
Mansfield and daughter, of Wayne
and A. W. Brown, of New Cumber-
land
The Association was called to or
der this morning after chapel exer-
cises which were again substituted
for the opening exercises o! the As
soeiation. Rev. Thompson offered
prayer and the quartette composed
of young ladies sang very beauti-
fnl selection
The roll was then called and the
election of new members was taken
up and several were elected.
A piano duet with Miss Martin at
the first piano and Miss McMurphy
accompanying her on the second one
was then rendered The Association
was much pleased with this selec-
tion
Mr. James Brainard Morgan, of
the Gerardstown Times, read the
poem which was one of the best ever
offered before the Association.
The matter of the time of meeting
was taken up and it was proposed to
leave the date as it is in the consti-
tuition but to give the executive
committee more freedom in setting
the date.
The matter of railroad Transports
ton was taken and a number of ex-
perienees were related by the various
members present
The meeting adjourned this after
noon when it is again in session.
The program for this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow is as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 TO $3.50
Music The Devil and the He'll Box
by Gus A. Bolden, of the Terra
Alta Republican.
Life of An Editor as u. S. Consul
in Honduras'-By Hon. j. j. Peter
son, of the Charleston Mail.
Music--''The Mistakes of News
paper Debutanten- Miss Jessie
Gilmore, OF the Knight Errant, Buck
harmon.
Selection of the Next Place of
Meeting
$3.50 Till 6-Visit the Seneca Glass
Works, Wooden Mills and Other In
dustries.
NIGHT SESSIONS TO 1890.
Music heNewAristocracy"-An
Address by DR.. Jerome HI. Ray
mond, President Of the West Virginia
University.
Music 1.-THE Geological Survey of
West Virginia, Its Aims and Hopes
BY Prof. /. G. White, State Geolo-
gist.
Music--Oration--By Senator Stuart
e. Reed, Editor Clarksburg Telegram.
FRIDAY MAY 18TH.
Grand Free Excursion Down the
Beautiful and Picturesque Mononga-
hela River on the ''Mason," one of
the Big Steamboats, that Ply Between
Morgantown and Pittsburgh. Lunch
will be Provided on the Boat and
Good Music Furnished. So that all
in all, the Trip will be Delightful
Outing, rendered by the Citizens of
Morgantown for the Pleasure of the
Association. The Trip will Occupy
all Day Friday, and the Association
will have an Opportunity to See and
Pass Through Several Locks on the
River that Are Interesting to Ex-
anime.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
The Editorial Excursion Friday.

1t seems that a great many people
have the impression that the steam
boat excursion on Friday is grand
free for all-free boat, free music,
free lunch, etc. The safest and sur
est way for all such is to wait until
they are invited and supplied with
tickets. After that part of the pre-
liminaries has been arranged pro-
vide yourself with well filled bas-
ket. No free lunch will be served
except to the visiting editors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
GUNBOAT SUNK. !.
The Concord Sinks a Spaniard Near
the Philippines.

LONDON May An American gunboa which presumably the
Concord sunk Spanish gunboa terrific fight the Philip
pine Islands The Concord apparently damaged and of
her killed The mortality Of enemy terrible.
This leaves but Spanish gunboa Asa One of
the dry dock Hong Kong after the
other to destroyit
LONDON May Sampson said here be engaged Por
the fighting very terrific reducing
Notifications fighting the Spanish fleet is said
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
Excursion at $3.50.

There has been a change in the
hour for the Editorial Excursion
from 7:30 to $50.
Everybody will therefore take no.
tice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
Lost.

A key ring containing about a
dozen keys. Finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving at this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
Lazier's Ice Cream.

Parlors will open for the season
on Thursday evening, May IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

free public library or the trustees or agents
of any village, town or community entitled
to borrow books from said travelling libraries,
may, without charge, ask and receive adj
commission upon any matter pertaining to
the organization. maintenance or admtn1Stra-
ton of the libraries, and the said commits
sion shall as far as possible, promote and
assist by counsel and encouragement the for
nation of libraries where none exist, and
the commission may also send its members
to aid in organizing new Libraries or IN I'M
proving those already established.
Sec. II. The state library commission
shall keep statistics Of the free public IL
brares of Minnesota, and record of the
work done and books loaned by said COM
mission, and shall make a full report to
expenditures OF the commission and of such
statistics and records shall show the work
done by the commission, the use made Of
the travelling Libraries and all other matters
which they deem eXpedent for the informa-
tion of the legislature
See. II. There is hereby appropriated out
of any moneys in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated the sum of 5000 for the
to be expended by said commission for the
purchase and equipment of books to be loan
ed under the provisions of this act, and such
incidental expenses as are hereinbefore men
toned.
Sec. IS. Said commission may from time
to time, as needed, draE their orders III
favor OF the parties TO whom money is due,
or 10 one of the members of said commits
dental expenses, stating in said order what
the money is to be used for, and upon
presentation of such order the state
auditor shall draw his order on the state
treasurer for the amount thereof, not ex-
ceeding the amount herein appropriated for
that purpose.
Sec IA. This act being deemed of immed-
late Importance shall take effect and be i'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

comes into the family richly lowered,
and forming a valuable and promising
member. In another direction Mime
sofa may profit from the connection.
spent a day visiting and investigating
the working of the Wisconsin method
Of dealing with the chronic insane, a
method which here, due in large part
to the capability Of the local member
of the county board, who is chairman
OF the committee on insane, Hon. Will
liam Rahr, Of the firm Of William
Rahr's Sons, the largest maltsters in
the Northwest, who manages to get
from the demands OF business time to
supervise the affairs of the asylum,
has met such marked success
Heretofore this asylum has gained a
reputation for economy and thrift, haV-
ing actually made a profit over all
charges Of maintenance. This was
achieved, Mr.. Rahr thought, too much
at the expense of the comfort and well
fare of the inmates. The asylum today
presents a very different appearance
from what 1T did year OF more ago,
when L visited it. Additions have been
made to the main building; heating and
electric light plants installed; a field
converted into a lawn about the build
ing, shade trees planted; barns. stables.
piggeries and sheds torn down and
commodious new ones erected at great
er distances from the main building,
and the Whole arrangement put into
shlp-shape. Cleanliness and neatness
are enforced outside as we'll as in
round few carpenters assisted by
number OF the inmates, putting the
nn1Sh1ng touches to horse barn and cow
stable, and to two 300-ton silos. into
which, later, the acres of silage corn
growing on the farm will be cut to fur
nish the dairy with succuIent food dur
ing the winter. Inmates were at work
everywhere; not compulsorily, but VOL
UNFAIRLY and all the. better for it. The
bulk Of the work on the 200-acre farm
IS done by them. From the farm are
produced all the meat, butter, eggs,
vegetables, fuits and grains used. In
all this there is not much that is differ
ent from our own great state institu-
tons, except the diminished cost of
support per capita. But one who has
gone through bOth is struck by differ
ences that impress one as important
and worth considering in this problem
OF caring for these wrecks of humanity
II the humanities are TO be considered
al all. First there was that greater
freedom Of movement on the part of
the inmates that is impossible where
they are treated in mass. A result of
tflS was greater cheerfulness less
moodiness, better attention by the
caretakerS; better opportunity for at
PENDANTS to learn the idiosynCrasies Of
the insane. And, what seems to me
not the least of the ADVANTAGES of this
system, there is the opportunity for
frequent visits by relatives. with what
ever of comfort it can bring to the
darkened souls and whatever of in
creased vigilance of attendants these
unofficial inspections can incite. When
the next Legislature of Minnesota con-
Venes and the biennial movement is
made for another great insane ASYLUM
misnamed a "hospital-that BODY
can do no wiser thing than 10
send its committee on hospitals for the
insane over to our latest connection"
and investigate the county asylum
method. p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

to treat every one in sight, and that
costs money.
The largest judgment is that of the
receivers of the Minnesota Savings
pank. Thfs amounts to about $25, 900,
ana was secured by notes made by
hltuson TO the bank. 1T is claimed that
there was no consideration: that they
were signed simply for the accommo-
oation OF a friend in the bank.
EXPERIMENT OF HOTEL KEEPER.
Another one Of AL Kittsons fads was
the purchase of a hotel.
lie became convinced that he was
just the man to run a MOTEL, and there
Iore purchased the Hotel Brunswick for
TzooOo' changing it's name to the Hotel
Northern, He refitted it throughout
ana reopened 1t as a bachelors resort.
ne ana his wife conducted it for a
month, and at the, end Of that time,
the stock sof liquors being exhausted,
1t was closed.
III was ABOUT this time that KittsOn's
Wl1e applied to the probate court to be
appointed her husbands guardian, on
the ground that he was spendthrift,
ana was Throwing away his fortune
Ihe appointment was made, the former
guardianship being continued, and the
fecelVership matters are therefore more
mixed up than before.
IN November he will be twenty-five,
ana may receive a few thousand dol
lars OF the 100000 which will be turned
over to the receiver by the trustee I'M
DER MS fathers will; all his creditors
VIII receive their money dollar for dol
lar. In all probability the little money
Which he receives will be thrown away
at once and then he will begin the same
life over again, and when five years
hence, he receives the balance Of his
fortune, it will go the same way.
But he is having a good time and IS
happy, and, as he says, what's the use
of "being a piker."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.
MRS. CONANT ON THE OBJECT AND
PROGRESS OF WORK
LITERATURE FOR COUNTRY

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs and Others Interested Join
Forces in an Effort TO Secure an
Appropriation - Twice the Bill
WAS Lost, the Last Time by bat
Two Votes-Win Try Again.
Mrs. Charles e. Conant chairman of
the state federation committee on trav-
cling libraries, has prepared, at the
request Of The G l o b e, a statement
of the work accomplished in the direc
tiOn Of furnishing literature to resi-
dents Of he country.
The Woman's clubs of today" says
Mrs COnant, ARE rapidly outgrowing
the egoistic stage. and are coming into
the higher club-life, the altruistic, and
taking up work that shall benefit 9TH
ers first, and themselves only ultimate
ly, rather than that purely literary
work which benefits themselves first
and almost altogether.
"Of all the various lines of altruistic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
STEAMER SUNK.
Passengers Sent Ashore without
Loss of Life.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 1O-The
steamer Big hanaWha, plying between
this city and Carrollton, Ind, struck
Water-soaked log last night at 10
o'clock, at Grassy flats, eighteen miles
above this city. A big hole was knock
ed in her bows. She sank in a few feet
OF water. passengers We're sent ashore
without loss of life, and it is thoupht
the greater part of the cargo will he
saved. The boat was worth about SIS
600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
BOSTON and RETURN,
Twenty Dollars.

Persons desiring To go to Boston, with the
privilege of spending. a day at Niagara rails,
can do so at the expense of $1,000 for the
round trip. pfcEeta good for thirty days.
For necessary arrangements call on or ad-
Bank Bldg, St.b Patti, Mimi.
Hotel E,nplrggo New York, hlgh-cl,s, hotel
moderate rateas ss& advertisement on an.
other gage u 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
LAWRENCE STILL ALIVE,
Cleveland Man Shot by Minnesota
ne woman

DENVER, Sept, 1O.-W H. Lawrence,
OF Cleveland, O., who was shot yester-
day in the Oxford hotel in this city.
by Florence Richardson, alias Florence
Montague, is still alive, but his at
tendants at St. Luke's hospital regard
his condition, as critical. The bullet
penetrated his left lung and inflicted
other internal injuries. It appears that
before the woman shot him he had re-
fused to give her more money, and had
told her that he was going to leave
her 1t IS understood that the woman s
mother is living in Albion or AIpena,
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. B. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
THROUGH MANlTOWOC
A NEW ROUTE EAST WHICH Eff
FECTUALLY CUTS OUT
CHICAGO
AS THE CROW FLIES

Is the 6Oute From the Twin Cities
to Those the North Atlantic
Coast - Wisconsin Method of
Dealing with the Chronic Insane
Chance to Learn Something
About Handling Such People.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

In the constellation Of English beauties a
new star has appeared, in the person of Miss
Pamela SnOwden. She shines with added
brightness in the exclusive set by setting
Off her beauty with a quaint individuality
in dress and -threggh~-her possession of a
strangely peculiar pair of eyes, of which
is blue and the other brown. An enormous
fortune, even though made lin trade" does
not tend TO dim the luster of her social sue
cess. Miss SnOwden shows independence of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. los NJ

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. los. J. M.
Lawrence, president of the Ohio Farm
er Publishing company, says his broth
er, w. H. Lawrence, who was shot in
Denver yesterday by a woman. who
afterwards killed herself, has not been
connected with the Ohio Farmer for
the past four years. His health has
been poor, and he spent the summers
in Denver and the winters in Texas
FIe is a wealthy man with a large in
come and has a wife and five children
in Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Watch saFT R1r,s So Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

o,,r ,.Aw ennnectton. 1t Is th..s $ "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

On Sept. % the orchestra, of the ~Taeater
Royal, Dresden, will give, by permission of
K1ng Albert, jubilee concert to celebrats the
3octh anniversary OF its existence as such TIE
proceeds Of which to form the first sub
scription toward the erection of lnonument
to Richard wagner in Dresden. Fifty years
orchestra. and held the baton at the grand
concert given on the occasion of the tercen-
tenary OF the royal orchestra. On this &C.
casson ne delivered memorable speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Robert Newman one OF London's condur-
tors. is to give music festival in the British
capital beginning May 8, 1899. Eleven
symphony concerts are to be crowded into a
single week, five each by the Queens hall and
LamoUreux ofehestras and one with their
combined forces -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-31

ia iiberbaupt lli6ts 90ies mebr gu be-
ltrafen in Der 2Gelt, uno Die Geri9te
f6nnten man alleiQnlmt 9ei6loiien
lperben unb 0as, mas mir @r5iebun9
fir uniere &inoer nennen, 6rau6ten
mir auc5 nidt mebr aufSuuenben,
benn e8 mar ia cine iiberfliiiiige
Wfibe bon 33eit un0 &raft, wenn Der
liebe Soft unS fir uno fertig in bic
g4elt oeliellt bdtt' uno nu iprdhe !:
so bit gu, un6 10 muBt GU notbz
menoig meroeA meinetme9en audi
Strold ober gar Wl0rber ne bequeme
gln&reoe fir ollie Oie, Oie bas 2bier in
lid nidt sabmen wollen. Sd iaee,
Srau, lper orbentli9 bleiben mill. Ser
brau6t nur elm bisden feiten @illen
oaiu, uno bas 9lnbere fommt bon
ielbit. sl6er jett eebt glae, i'd muB
our 9trbeit."
9iit beiben Sdnben flanmerte iie
iid an ben 9lrm bes Wlannes felt uno
belt i'm 10 5uriif SIRE i6war5en
9tugen lpanoerten in mabnlinniger I'M
rube bon ieinen1 @eii6t auf bie StraBe
rno febrten in an9ltoollem Sorlden
mleoer oabin Suriid. Ser, Ben lie fie>
berbaft er,partete, fam ni9t.
(5ortiebuns folst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-31
13. G INTEL.

nSrau, IaIien sic mid bod in Stub
has fann id oaTiir, baB sic cen
Satau i'm geibe baben, iagte @eter8 |.
unlpirid5, ha inn Srau 9ioia in fo6ens
Der @utb BEN @eg uertrat.
@r mollte eben iuieoer CUR 9lrbeit
9eben, Iie fam aus ben Bureaus bes
sroBen Orudereis unb 0erlagagelddf>
tes berauS.
n0iaus9eidmiiien, rief iie nit
elmer 9elleu 9ade. p9|ausgei6miiien
bon iol4em @riinidnabel. Die ons
itdnbigeu glrbeiter mollen niGts nit
einer gu thun baben, lpie ids bin,
iaste er. 30, benn nid,4 Sudte lie
eerin9Iddei9 Die 2diel.
User bin id benn eieentlif) aber?"
fnbr lie i'm biili9 on. .Wlil6eruoe
llmli6noe baben lie mir ia pon lpeaeu
Der SilgenbaItigfeit oes inIamen Neus
gels belpilli9en nliilien bem i'd bas
ab9en6bnen mollie. 9ob iie mir MI
Srei Mod)en ouigebrumiut, miro ia
wobl bic bobe GelellidjaIt ba mid lar
10 iehr 9etiren ino 9buen bod pobl
od| mid, 9err Peter8, beun ionlt Mir
ben Sic ia wobl ole 9ammergcItult
oes Serrn 2eiben mid bireftement aus
oem @jeidngniB iu uns aebradt baben.
Ser mar uniduloi9 ein9eitedt,
iagte peter8 beltimmt.
sllno id? @ollen Sic am @nbe car
iagen, if mdre idulo baran, baB mir 4
70 ergebt? @ie mir moi iinb, iino pil
seidaffen unb nliiiien 10 uerbraudi
meroen."
.Mit giidten 5rau. Damn CAB ed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-31
Gtaet Dbis, Staet EsIessA
2ucaA GptiY1th. Ia.

SrantS. gbenet bef9w5rt, BAT Il
Aer aItere Partner ber Girn.a S. 8. G1n
aet & Go. tt, treIhe @el6afte IN BET
Gtabt Toleso, tn obensenanntem County
nns Staate, tbut, uns BAT beiaste Girma bic
Gunsrae BON eiubunbert Dollars
fiar ieben Taa bon Rntarrb be;abIen nirb,
eer burd ben @ebraud bon 9aIrs 2a,
tarrb.asr ntat seheilt tperben tam.
Jef1ppren bcr mir unb unter,
(~1) fhrieben in nteiner @egentrart an
( SEAL 6. esptembsr y. .. ss.
(~~) q. 90. @IeafsM
ofentIiaer Hstar.
9aa3 Ratarrb 3ur tpirs innerIid senem,.
rasE, anb tpirft bireft auf bas glut uns bic
i4sstmisen DberfldGen beS 6pfte.ns. 2aSt
Sud ufnipnft SeugnifIe fpnnter.
S.S. @hene1 & Co., Tplebs, o.
Go gerfauft bon Apotbefern, rs Gts.
9aa's Gamilien yillen iinb bic beffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-31
Vieb . MART.

Can Mntpntp, 81. auauf Der hie1igs
8iebmartt 1T sur 5eit siemIih lebbaft, ba ea
ipeeer an einbeimti4en nod an ausmdrtieen
Auffdufern srbberer 8piten febIt.
TofSenbe Marftpreiie perben auottrt
SdIa1tpHien $500 bis 1925 per 1T
gfiinb.
@ute Riibe 1925 bis s2.85 per 100 9funi
Gute fette SdbrIinge $2.75 Bis 1925
Sunee &dlber $500 Bis $3.50.
Cute fette 9dnmel $500 Bis 1926.
Shweine $4.O0 Bis $3.50
i3iesen $500 Gts. bis $500.
gt. xpuie, 81. Mus,iit.-Htnnuie5.-
Warft fest; TattpeS "a so tis So 40; 1,ras,
giet $3.50 BIB $410.
s6weine. Marft beitanbis. - SO 90
Biz "a 30.