davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
THE TRUST FOX AND THE NEWS
GRAPES.

The Observation-Disclosures
Tobacco-Company organ in this city
denounces the Associated Press as IA
vicious trust complains that its SER
vice is unreliable and uncertain"
and calls the News and Observer ugly
names because it takes it.
If these things be true would The
Organ mind giving its readers an
swers to the following questions:
If the Associated Press is such a
s'fiendish trust" why did you try your
very best for months to get into it?
If its service is unreliable and I'M
certain why did you tinally,'in des-
peration, offer the News and Observer
bonus for the privilege of using it?
If the service furnished you by the
New York Sun, the blacklist RADICAL
paper and strongest trust defender i'll
this country, is, as you claim, "supe-
rior to any service in any paper in the
United States" why should you COM
plain at your neighbors for choosing
something else?
Beware, friend, or those impartial
folks who know the facts and have
had an opportunity to judge Of the
two services will say that you are
envious: and envy you know is kind
of praise, hating the excellence it
cannot reach and damning the worth
it cannot initiate.
One hot day, you remember ac-
cording to our mutual friend Aesop.
a fox saw some grapes which hung
on a wall, and he took a spring to
seize them, but made too short
bound; so then he leapt with all his
might, but could not quite reach
them; and each jump he took was
still too short. There hung the fine
ripe grapes, but not for him. Then,
as he found he could not get at them,
he said:
ut is not worth my while to try,
for the grapes are sour, and not as
ripe as | thought they were"
They who cannot as they will, con
cludes the late Mr.. Aesop, must will
as they can. To which we would
add: For Mordecai still sits at the
gate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
TEN CENT COTTON.
MIiddling cotton has reached 10 cents
in New York.

Middling cotton has reached 10 cents
in New York.
Though this is the highest price
paid for nine years past, and fully 4
cents more than the price in June
one year ago, indications are that a
still higher price may yet be realized.
1t is now certain that the increase
in acreage devoted to cotton is not as
great as was at first believed. Though
it was undoubtedly the purpose of the
Southern farmer to plant a large cot
ton crop, he has been baked in Lis
purpose. Before the crop was plant
ed, all the preparations, such as the
purchase of fertilizers and of mules
the clearing up of the ground and
such like indications, pointed to a
good increase in acreage; but the
seasons have not been favorable.
A backward spring made planting
late, and even after the seed were in
the ground cold wet nights caused
them to be slow and irregular in COM
ing up. In some sections many of
them were washed out of the ground
by heavy rains. This damage was
to some extent repaired by replanting,
but it must be admitted that these
unfavorable conditions resulted in
decrease in the acreage contemplated.
After the crop was up the heavy
rains continued, either delaying
work or preventing it altogether, SO
that the crop was soon badly in the
grass. Through April May, June, and
now on into July these rains have CON
tinued to fall until much acreage has
been abandoned in some of Che cotton
States.
As a result of these unfavorable
conditions, earlier estimates of H.
200 bales yield for the growing
crop are now regarded as much too
high. 80 aIS4
Another equally powerful influence
that will operate in fixing the price
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
TRINITY COLLEGE

Offers undergraduate and graduate
courses. Large number of electives.
Eight scientific laboratories, equipped
with modern and advanced apparatus.
Large additions to library. Complete
gymnasium. Expenses low. Fifty schol-
arshps to be awarded $4,000 spent in
improvements the past year. Send for
catalogue.
PRESIDENT KILGO,
Durham. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
A DAY OF sPEAKINGS.
Thousands af Burlington Hear Mclean, Shaw,
Parker and Fcushee.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Burlington n. c., July About three
thousand people were in town today to
help us celebrate the Fourth and to hear
Hons Dan H. Mclean, w. b. Shaw, e. s.
Parker and Foushee, of Durham, speak.
The crowd was composed of the best
farmers of this and surrounding counties,
and was truly a representative gather
ing The dinner as served by the Demo-
Gratis and the ladies was very fine The
speaking was fine, and many converts
were made for the amendment. There
was not over a dozen negroes to be seen
on the streets, all of them having gone
to Graham, where they and their leaders
held an anti-amendment celebration.
One Of our noted teachers of the State
who was present, said he had attended
many such events. but the one held here
today was the incest he had ever attend
ed We understand the attendance at
Graham was composed of a "blue crowd ,
that is two black and one white.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

A lawyer is the only man who ever
comes out ahead in opposing a woman's
will.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
CAMPAIGN OF wHIsKEY AND NEGRoISM
Desperate Efforts of Republicans Will Be
Overcome by Person County Democrats.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and UDSeTVeT.J
Roxboro, n. c., July 4.-One thousand
white men and women heard James K.
Young, b. f. Aycock and W. H. Kitchin,
at Club Lake, Person county, today.
Music was furnished by Wrights band
of Raleigh. Earnest attention was given
each speaker and Democracy was great
ly strengthened by their noble efforts.
The white men of Person county are IN
dead earnest and will carry the amend
ment The cohorts of Republicanism are
wagng a campaign of whiskey, misrepre-
sentation and negroism, but this COM
bination will be severely rebuked by the
decency and morality of our people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
| Called in a Doctor!
| Tried Another !!
| Tried AnOther!!!
Roxboro, N. c., Aug. Z. 1899.

ROXbOrO, N. W. aug - Ao0S'
MRS. JOE PERSON:
Allow me to tell waat your Wondertpl
medicine did for my little 10y. niue
over two years ago, he began to break
out in sores all over his face and head.
I called in a 1oct0r and he began TO
treat him, but it seemed that he could
do him no good. l then tried another
doctor with the same result. then
tried another, giving three doctors trial
for about two years with the little boy,
and he seemed to grow worse. The sores
seemed TO come together in one, on the
top of his head. l then became right
cned over my little boy. l was induced
to try Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. !
bought three bottles Of your wonderful
medicine and one package of your Wash.
Now let me tell you what it did for my
little boy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
State Letter Carriers Union.
(spocial to News and Observer.

Winston Salem, n. c., July 1.-The
state Association of Letter Carriers met
here today. Every organized branch was
represented. Arthur Prempert, Whining
ton, was elected president; JOS. A. Volght
of Asheville vice-president; w. ID. Stew
art, of Greensboro, secretary and treas
urer.:
Each branch will be represented at the
meeting of the National Association at
Detroit, Mich, September 3rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05
IT CURED HIM.

In two months my little fellow was en-
tirely we'll. The good there is in Mrs.
joe Persons Remedy can be expressed
by no tongue.
LEE A. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-05

1t has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by
the early use of One Minute Cough Cure.
This is the favorite remedy for coughs,
colds, Group asthma, grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. Cures quickly Bob
bitt- Wynne Drug Co., w. I'll. King, Adams
and Mcye, VIM. Simpson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25
Grim Old Castle Campbell.

There are few more picturesque
spots in Scotland than Dollar Glen
and no more interesting ruin any
where the grim old castle OF the
Campbells, known in olden times a.
Castle Gloom. Once visited the cas-.
tie will never be forgotten. l,
is not only beautiful for situation
adding might to the majesty Of the
everlasting hills, but 1t abounds with
wierd traditions that give the added
charm of romance. nEl. H5
TO visit the glen by moonlight, and
to see the bare walls of the castle
cleaning white through the trees, il
TO be filled with the mysterious feel
ing of awe, that is intensified by the
rushing of the water in the deep
black chasms beneath. 1t is a scene
to uplift the soul glimpse OF ma
ture in her widest and most Impress.
i've mood-and it is not surprising
that every year an increasing number
of visitors find their way to this mos,
beautiful part of the chils.-Scot'
fish American. 'n .H.t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

Ex-Spealer Reed had II great moral
influence over the neLibers, and,
whether willingly OF mwillingly,
they were wont toeohcy his requests,
says the New York Tribune. One
afternoon, when the house lacked a
quorum, one of its messengers was
dispatched 10 hunt up an NJ, G. at
Haryey's, 4 famous restaurant in
town. 'I ''sNf "
"rhe speaker would like TO have
you come up to the house." said the
messenger to the member, who was
found enjoying broilcd lobster
with visiting constituent. AHN .l
"You tel the speaker to go the
devil said the diner; I'm going to
finish my lobster
"Very well, sir" assented the mes
singer, ~ will do So" and he left
the room hurriedly. But as soon as
his back was turned the belligerent
member rushed doom the back stairs
through side door, into a cab and
was up at the house long before the
arrival of the messenger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

As 10 the swimming power OF the
horse, N seems 10 be considerable
The difficulty With horses ship.
wrecked at sea is that they become
scared and confused by the buffet
ings Of The waves, not that their
strength or Wmd fails. One great
glory Of he Nmericon equine race is
neither i1miior hHcer nor trotter,
but bcatt Slipped with several
hundred otptf, by q Iiuifalo export.
err, which. Ehen the ship sank on
the Irish cljs,, .Nam q distance OF
six miles 10 stle aud now lives al
a monume't ~ american quadruped
proves y some Irish show.-New
York Tribune ql0n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

l went into the other room, when
Pierre and his mother had gone out
without thinking Of consulting M
Ito get new china tea set.
Cora" said l, ~ can't stand this.
Pierre has got to choose between hia
neither and me-"
"Oh, Nelly said innocent little
Cora.
II mean it, said I. But how was
to carry out my program, | had not
the least idea.
Fortune, however, favored me.
Cora came home from school the next
day with high fever, and in day OF
two she broke out with a scarlet
rash.
Where is great deal of smallpox
around said Pierre. with troubled
face. 81 fear it is that At all events
we had better all be vaccinated. How
lucky that my mother is here to help
nurse her."
But Mrs. Wallace, senior, presently
came down stairs, in the new BON.
bazine dress, with Pierre's best leath.
er travelling bag in her hand.
"Why, mother" said Pierre, In as.
tonisfmeut, where are you going?"
Hone said Mrs. Wallace, grim.
ly. "ro Milwaukee," fiiIIll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25
@. o. Cannon. Question.

a
George Q. Cannon. the Utah states
man takes deep interest in irriga-
ton, and is a regular attendant at
congresses which are held in the far
west TO discuss the subject, At one
congress a drowsy delegate read q
paper on artesian wells, which he
declared always brought water ex.
cept when they struck rock. lie
repeated this statement several times
At the fourth repetition he defed
anyone 70 deny the proposition.
Cannon looked up and in his full,
musical voice., asked: "How do you
account for Moses uccess."-Phila-
delphia Post. 9,.i..a, i. Ii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

Ex-Represeniaiiye Springer tells a
curious story that is worthy Of in
vestigation by The bureau of ethnol.
ogy. He says that a Creek Indian
from the Indian territory, who was a
member Of the rough riders, REIN
listed in the regular army ut the
close of the Spanish war and was
sent to the Philippine islands. While
campaigning with his regiment IN
the southern part Of the archipelago
he found Il tribe Of Malays whose d.
alect WAS almost the same as the
aborisinal laugugge of the lreek ma
ton. lie could understand them and
they could understand him without
difficulty, and he was able TO act as
interpreter for Ms officers with d
tribe he had never heard Of before
Chicago Herald. In t.'f'o''' .H'' ''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

John Mccormick, farmer who re-
sides across the river from here in
Illinois, is the owner Of turkey-gob
bier which is probably the largest
that has ever been raised in lhe United
States It towers into the air five feet
and weighs about siXty-liye pounds. II
looks more like an ostrich than a tur.
key. Its legs at the feet are Y inch
es in diameter, while close to the body
they are fine size Of an ordinary mans
arm at the elbow. The birds wings
measure seven feet from tip to tip,
The turkey is two years old and never
wanders away from home, as is usu-
ally the habit of turkeys. The bird
is of the bronze breed, and Mr. Nc
Cormick says he has been offered
large sums for the monster fowl, but
has no desire to sell it,-tlinton (Ia.)
Correspondence Buffalo Express
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

Al One Time Shoes Were Hut The 40
compartment OfThem.

Once on time your shoe was noths
ing without the buckle. Indeed, il
was case of the tail wagging tho
dog" for the buckle was The altrac.
tiOn and the shoe was the accompani-
ment. Be it observed that at first.
however, it was not the size, but the
costliness, of lie buckle which was
conspicuous. Thus among royaIists,
people of high rank, and those who
were the glass of fashion and the
mold of form at court wore diamonds.
Needless TO say that then, as now,
those who desired to initiate them
wore paste buckles, happy, perhaps,
in that sef-compacency which i'm
AGNES nobody else shrewd enough to
estimate possibilities.
In 1920 leader of fashion would
wear full flowing curled wig reach.
ing in ringlets half way down back
and arms, laced coat cut straight,
with buttons put on eGery possible
place-thereby, by the way, alfording
remarkable similarity TO the
"pearies' of the popular and up-to'
date costermonger-and square-toed,
black shoes with an enormous flap
on the instep, high heels, and OF the
flap small but brilliant buckle.
Next to the buckle of briliants came
those Of gold Rich land owners and
equally rich merchants, men whose
reputation for being "warm"-or in
the then recent Asatian fashionable
slang, "rhinocerial," "A quite obsolete
Synonym for moneyed-wore gold
buckles larger than the diamond
ones, but still small in proportion to
the shoe flaps.
Your thriving storekeepers wore
buckles of silver, and Your opulent
farmers those of shining steel, and
the poorer lasses had buckles OF
brass or iron; but of some material
every one wore buckles on the shoes.
Indeed, so wide-reaching was the
depreciation in bucke-makers' work
when, at the epoch of the French rev.
olution, people in general followed
"Roland the Justs''I example and
took to shoe ribbons, that The buckle
makers actually in their odespera ton,
petitioned George LII and Parliament
that shoe ribbons should be forbidden
under penalties, clamoring for re.
newal of the sumptuary laws OF
Plantagenet and Tudor with an ap-
parent inability to read the signs oi
the time. A spasmodic attempt was
made by the Princes and their en-
tourage to benefit he buckle-makers
by wearing buckles as ostentatiously
as possible; but ribbons decidedly
far more unpicturesque, though much
more practical, carried The day
London Gentleman's Magazine. 'n'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25
A. Metcsli, Populist; George Weida,

A. Metcslf, Populist; George Weida,
Populist; Miss Minnie A. N. Stoner,
politics unknown, supposed to be Pop
ulist; Carl E Boyd, politics unknown;
Robert b Mitchell, Populist; Enos
Harold, Populist; Daniel H Otis,
Populist; Charles II Pape, Populist;
Robert v. Clothier, PopuIist; Royal
s Kellogg, Populist; John NJ. West
gate, Populist; Miss May Sechrest,
Populist; John G. Haney, Populist;
Miss Mary B. Printer, Popnlist; Miss
Ada Rice, Populist. The executive
clerk, Miss Olive Long, is also Pop.
ulist
In al there are TWEEN ty, on, in
structors in the college who are either
Popuists or Democrats, or whose
politics are unknown There are
twenty-three Republicans all told in
the faculty.
This shows very clearly that there
has been no effort made to turn the
institution into partisan Republican
affair. On the contrary it has been
the earnest effort Of the regents to
get the college back to first principles
and make it what it was intended to
be, college for the instruction Of
farmers bows and girls regardless of
politics We are glad to say also that
the attendance at the college is
larger to-day than it has ever been in
the history Of the institution.
The only people who ever tried to
turn the agricultural college into II
partisan inittution were the Popu list
members Of the board, acting presum-
ably under the advice and with the
consent Of Populist governor. The
only board Of regents who ever boldly
and insolently disobeyed both the
letter and spirit Of the law governing
the institution were the Popu .ist re-
gents and the Populist president Of
the college. The only regents who
ever used their positions as officers OF
the state and appointed guardians Of
the college for their own personal
gain, contrary to law and correct
public policy were the Populist mem
bers Of the board. And yet in the
face OF the record these men have the
face to stand up and claim that the
present board of regents is trying to
turn The college into political insti-
tuition. Topeka Mail and Breeze.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

as cash girl in a store instead OF liy-
ing on peIre's charity" h''.' <'' @''
I ! coioret holly ~ b9aD'9i goo Z
1 IF Pierres does not object said |,
mo one else need" oIlsli Io5 spo
( II don't like to see him imposed
upon said my mother-inlaw. ia90
4 She, grew more and more disagree
able with me every day. II wasn't a
week before She got the housekeeping
homeopathy from me. boa mA'i> 'F'''O
Z III shall spend it so much more
economical Than a young thing like
you, Ella said she. Yfi4 q9fnN D
o But at the months endfshe had to
ask Pierre for another $40 to balance
the bills! .. ....D.t .
% Things are 50 much higher here
than in Milwaukee," said she
But | noticed that very evening
that my mother-in-law came home
with a new bombazine dress. And
put two and two together; how could
] help itP' n.fAdJ ta 4iaf} u
She told Pierre that ] was lazy and
extravagant. She asked him il Cora
was to stay forever, "sponglng" her
living out of him. She shook her
false curls and groaned ont that she
didn't see where all the money went
to. And through it all she pretended
that she was very fond of Us all.
"0f course" said she, 1T would be
Q deal pleasanter for me to stay with
my dear daughter in Milwaukee, but
! alwaps prefer duty to mere personal
qualification. ADS Mi ,NlsJA HN
"You are very kind. mother" said
dear, stupid Pierre, who put implicit
faith in everything the old lady aid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25

An expedition consisting entirely Of
women has been formed in Australia
to explore the Solomon islands, the
home Of the fiercest cannihals known
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-25


Notice N hereby given that on the 10th day
Of January, 1900, the said Aaron X. Ruse was
duly ad1ndicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting Of his creditors will he held ut h
Mo referees Office In SalIna, In the county OF
Saline and state OF Kansas, on the 18th day
Of January, 1900, ut O'Clock In the forenoon,
VI which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims appoint q trustee EXAM
Inc tho bankrupt and transact such other y
business AZ may properly come before said =
meeting. III 'MlH.ll0 r. o. M1LLlKIN, DbAl
I .bt ..urlU. Referee In Bankruptcy
81 SALIVA, Kansas, January II, 1900. 49,
ii NOTt,- AIT claims to M presented 81 Che
above meeting must DO accompanied by the o
proof prescribed by law aud the rules Of Lbs IA
court and ready ~ the hour fixed for the
opening of Tho rncoting'ld lifir D9lidl .
Inqplrles BY letter canpot receive atiea1t h
tion Unless accompanied by d stamped en-
yDlOpe forfoply.n 40l lNi 4NiWuala iillb ~
g.. Ifnpfa.. D9IutvII Ifirrri4 l1 Hnif
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08

Ma ksiazke No. 26 zebrano: w. Sly
mahski, kolebacz; Mahkowski, maszyne
do prania; Teo6l P}aczek, pol beczki
piwa; w. Wleklihski, tort.
Ma ksiazke No. 146 zebrano: David
Chambers $1.oo, A. Jachimowski SO c.,
X. Gozdzicki 25c, st. Gozdzicki 1Oc.,
WI. Gozdzicka 15c.
Ma ksiazke No. 119 zebrano: Jan
Zarecki 15c., Jan Markowski 25c., K.
K~rajewski 15c., M. B}azejewski 25c.,
F. Ciszewski 10c., G.. j. Kraszewski
1Oc., p. Olszewski 10c., A. Kfelek 1Oc.,
M. Iwihska 10c., w. Wanat 25c., FIR.
Sielke 10c., M. Ziemihski 25c., M. Kra-
jewski 1Oc., Jan Dudek 1Oc., Jan Rzy-
galihski 1Oc., p. Lubos}awski 10c., We
ronika Nemec 10c., FIR. Y. Sargalska
10c., T. w. Przybycief 25c., Kaz. Zbo-
rowski 1Oc., Ant. Rucihski 10c., Karol
kozowski 10c, L. Buczkowski Soc,
Jan Swiatek &C., Il. Lesiewicz 50c., st.
Meksa 25c., Jan Sargalski &C., II. So
ko}owski 25c., J. Mas}owski &C., Will
j. Heitie 10o., Woj. Gaszty{a 15c.,
And. Brys 10c., Jan Ca{kowski 10o., F.
Knurek 1Oc., Ant. Zuchowski 10c.
Ma ksiazke No. 46 zebrano: Colt
frid Brewing Co. $500.
Zebrano W hall Pu}askiego ma posie-
dzeniu $8.17.
Ma ksiazke No. 5 zebrano: Kozmi6-
ski & Co. $500.
Prywatnie z}ozono: Tom. Szweda, 2
tony wegli, Towarzystwo Listopadowe
$3.50.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
KoMITET.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-08

Oh. w. Kamihski I Greenpoint, N.
Y, nadesaal cd p. Grys.o.yhskiej $500
na pomnik Kosoiuszki.
PAM ]. Domaohowska Z Pittsburgh
nades2a2a $1.0O .ebrane u PIP. Boruh IA
iniojatywa p. J. K~olasihskiego ma Pom.
mix Kosciuszki.
OBJ. Bussko Z Mount Pleasant, Pa,
nadesla2 $4.61 zebrane ma weselu u Do.
Dousga26w ma pomnik Kosciuszki, 4y-
csso pahstwu msodym pomyslnosoi.
Zebrano ma weselu u PIP. Bednarek,
81 i Muspratt nj. W Chicago pr.e. oh.
Wlad. Misoszewskiego i W3ad. Roga-
ihskiego ma pomnik Koscius.ki cd os6b
nizej wymienionyoh:
PIP. P~aruszkiewioz 81, J. Domahski
81. F. S. 1Oc., K. Szo.ytko &c., J.Ko
bierski 25o., A. Berent 1Oc., A. lynda
81, ]. Beren 1Oc., K. Lisowski 25o. F.
Rudziewiez 10o., F. Knasiak 1Oo., J..
Aniszewski &c., w. Niezabitowski 25,
A. Pawlak 25c., A. Rzeszotarski 25o.,
M. Cichowioz 25o., M. Mi}oszewska %,
N. Blaszak 25c., T. Kociemski 25c., A,
Robaszewska 10o., s. Berent 25o., W.
Ratajkowska 15c., j. Ratajkowski &c.,
b. Zslewski &c., L. Lewandowski 25c.,
j. Okoh ESQ.,, J. Sypniewski 25o., M.
K~wiatkowski &c., A. Kosteoki TO-, s..
Rzeszotarski ESQ.,, A. Zelawski ESQ.,, j.
Hatzker 25o.. w. Mi{oszewski 25c., M.
Wlekl'hski ESQ.,, A.. Rzeszotarska 1O,.,
w. Rogalihski 25c., PIP. Bednarek 500.
Razem $1O.O5.