davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
= Model Fear Orvhas,i.

Over on the western siopr ihcn. l. u
IwoHcr- BARTLETT I-ar urrhnnt which
hns been noir,i for lis erai yields ani
phenomenal returns IN cold cash. IL
promises TO give fair rrtp again thi.
year. u il nbsui the only iHEir orchard
IN Its lo,Eilliy IL which su--i ipnriinn
nf the fruit il left uninjnr-i Icy late
frrEr-. The tr,--s stand only twelve
I--i apart each way. making u rlosr
pi,C,' ~ wo1.i- fuiiIrr than uu orchard.
Hni this cio-rn,-ss Hn'l ih- mutual pro-
lection II affords to the iF,--s iia- un.
ioubi-,iiy b--n III" salvation "f the
ctuI. Every auihnEiiy hold. that twelve
feet zach way t-'iwr-n standard Irars
IL far Ioo rins.'. nnd visitors hnV,. agt~I
advised the owncrs of this particular
orchard iu cut cut every other tTr,. ia
ori-r TO give III" Topm Apparently
Needed To- the remaining ONES. S-. the
orchard i iniuE very we'll. much l-'i.
ter indeed than any other IN the ViCin.
iiy. wl"r. tr.~-s stand at the regulation
distance Of twenty tc,'t Or marr. Why
not l-i we'll enough nlan-s This i ils,
owncE's sentiment. ani who cuu <ay
that hc is toi wiSr? lie leaves ia. ir,-~.
hut cuniinu-- {. pile un MANURE. in
Keep the soil under nni b-iw-vn ,li.,
irccs In the very l--si of iiiih the whoi,.
season through and finally 10 take in
the dollars for his finr crop Of iiu-
praFs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
I,aiy.s Iron Crown.

The Iron Crown of Italy was a crown
Of gold. having inside Of 1t a ring OF
iron which was said to have been
forged from the nails of Christ's cross.
1t was made by order of the Princess
Thcudelinde for her husband Agilulf.
king of the Lombards. in the year sol.
II was afterward given by the queen
to the church at Monza. The iron
crown was usci by Charlemagne at
the ceremony Of his coronation, and
after him by all the emperors who
were also kings of Lombaruy. The or.
der of the Iron Crown. which is now
regarded as a high honor in Austria
was founded by Napoleon. 1t fell into
disuse after his fall. but was revived
by Francis l. OF Austria. in 1916. In
1859 the Iron Grown was taken by tn.
Austrians to Vienna. but was present
ed to the king OF Italy in 1Ssr and Is
now among the rnvrl treasur Ma.
pies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
M.r,.,o.. siberia, Horses.

Siberian horses. the small. hardy
breed Of the s,cppes. are worked up
TO the last ounce In them. on good road
or bad. and when they reach the well
come pos,housc are tied up under a
-Gcrs lean-to. and there left all In a
lather to freeze stiff until their term of
service comes round again. On taking
them out for another stage. the driver.
whose whip has a sort of saw-tooth ar.
rangement affixed to one end on the
side Of the stock opposite the lash.
roughly scrapes of the hoarfrost.
which has thickly incrusted their legs.
and indeed their whole bodies. At
FIRST the poor beasts walk with the
gait of a Dutch doll, but, as the driver
says. he soon warns them up
Another peculiarity of these steeds Is
that they always get a pailful or more
Of ice-cold water to drink before start
ing out for their trick" on the post
road. win the result that they tremble
all over in a manner pltiablo to see.
but otherwise seem to be only tho
more fit for their work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
FARMING MATTERS.
WHEAT T0RowiNo ON DIVIDE

Careful Cultivation tho secret Of Success
A Divide farmer. who thinks he can
grow more wheat to the acre by thor
ough culture than by irrigation and
slack methods, says: "'rhe crop that
we grow from summer faliowed
ground generally yields forty TO nifty
bushels an acre. but we cannot cN-
pcct 4 very large crop the next year
from spring sowing. My way OF doing
Is to plow early In the spring about
six inches deep and harrow the land
and drill II In. l generally put on four
teams with plows and one with harrow
and drill and put In about ten acres Il
day. lime and brine the seed so that
II will not smut. Wheat that IL thor
oughly 'iimed-our soil Is lacking lime
comes up strong and healthy and
rank. while that which has been vitrio-
led looks more sickly. For spring
sowing l use bushel of seed to the
acre. but II the land Is very dry would
not put In over three pecks. possibly
not more than half II bushcl.
would bc governed nccor'lin. To the
land. | never make any calculations
TO put wafer ON II. ! have made up
my mind not To irriInie. In some In
stances hay. seen land almost ruined
by too much water: II brings up the
aikali and the land Il not as good as
II was when first used. Our land that
has been kept clean. properly looked
after and has had hut little water Is
much richer and better than when we
took hold of II twenty years ago. After
having got fallow crop AMI u spring
crop on tn" land iini that II IL In
good condition Tor n crop OF oats AMI
In many places II would possibly Il. n
good Idea To SOW alfalfa with III. oats.
Aftrr ! have taken Ill. second -rup
Of wheat and u crop OF oats ] must ro
over II again with the summer fnilnw.
In following this plan | always hni
TINT my land Is clean and the srain In
good condition for market. have hnd
Wild oats on my place nj ilf-nrnI
times. but never had amy difficulty in
getting rid 81 them"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
Stock Kaiser. r,r,.. y,.,.

Tie Yuma Ini Eastern Arnpahoc
Cattle aud Horse Protective Ass.,,,ia.
tion held its regular quarterly meet.
ing at wTny on the ar,l
Besides the election IL officers iLc
only Important business transacted wa.
the adoption uf resolution arniu.,
ih" leasing uf lands. 4 bounty Of Stn
wns offered for gray wolf srnips.
The officers elected were: ], NJ H1yi
Wrny. president: NJ ". IInvcr. E.siry
vice president. Amus HiufnrI. yuu1
scctcinry. rc-Clrri'-l: John Gar,Inrr
Yuma. treasurer: II. !. Wells. Wrnv
executive committee.
TIL" range in this u"ighlppFhonI /. in
Eood condition. nnd cattle arr I"nEing
splendid
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
PRESIDENT KRUGER AHEAD.
Pretoria, Transvaal. South Africa,

PRESIDENT kRUEoER AHEAD
Pretoria. Transvaal. South Africa,
Dec. Z. 1899.
Messrs. Swanson Rheumatic Cure
Company. Chicago. ILL.,. U. 8. A.-0en-
tlemen: Your last shipment and COM
munication received. I am very much
pleased with the Information which
you have 30 kindly given me.
Please ind enclosed bank drafe 70
the amount Of ESl2 los. for which
send me twenty-five (36) gross OF
before IN order that there may bs NO
delay, as this medicine will BE- greatly
needed before Il reaches u. Tho last
shipment u almost disposed Of. - tho
medical department OF our army uses
large quantities. This order u entire
ly for use In the army.
have been. told that our success
on the battlefield II due to . certain
extent to the use Of "6-DROPS" Rheu-
matte Cure. which has relieved and
prevented q great deal Of suffering
among our men from rheumatism.
Neuralgia and other acute pains caused
BY exposure. Your "5-DROPS" u a.
good as . Transvaal soldier!
In one Of the battles. . small guam
tity OF "6-DROPS." together with other
medicines. was captured BY the Eng
lish, which was o great loss TO our
men. Tho Ruinecks won't do Il again.
! am. respectfully yours.
PETER HAAS.
'6-DROPS" 10 tho most powerful
specific known. Free from opiates and
perfectly harmless. II 10 perfect euro
for Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Dyspepsia. Backache. Asthma, Catafrh.
Ia Grippe. Eeuraigie Headache. etc.
Large sized botties $500 doses). el.o0.
or three ~ bottles for &2.6o. Sample
bottles rs cents
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO..
100 to lel Z. Lake 81. Chicago. NJ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
A rs,r ~ s,,rrup. sp,a t.. ssz.s-,

A pair of iron stirrups we're sold
for G2.7t9 at the Forman sale in Lon
don. England. They were made for
Matthias Corvinus. king of Hungary.
and are partly plated with silver. par
eel gilt and chased. each of the outer
sides having an exquisite border Of
translucent cloisonne enamel of gold
Gh inches high. and inches wide.
The work is italian. of the end of the
18th century or the beginning of the
16th century.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

Under ordinary
should he delayed possible the
root
net fine side roots will will grow and the m @ % 70, the ] 10 ,a of
As plants show the need Of the
field carefully irrigated the This frs. only
second !sM pains @ being taken s M y. mood THE lana S. giving M % thorough @
third Irrigation less danger I5775 with fS water passing over the row.
:" as :" loosen the SO" which & s" % been % packed @ by the water and then the
of large Interfere with
later irrigation This
plenty
10 between the without nIarnF the OF the plants As the
number OF irraons which required to beet definite
growing season II Is well, aeuons,ru, in r,,h ,h h r,s % , WV
should not exceed rods In length
After the ar., irrigation beet
' I" water when calls for it, and land becomes
Of wn
ass sw ana ~ , @ second % S~ win % 'y a n sa % the purity % and
IL To dry after have irrigated"
no, to soak your sou and Keep too wet hut cultivate Frequently Keep
your moisture near the plant
RESULT. 'h' anay. Of & from his na However as soon a. III. -
GENERAL.
DESCRIPTION LEvEiER
The e consists OF frame feet wide and fourteen feet long
The front board inE sian'ns under
mIdd,. Of IN. fram.
of a lever IL t-
60
while To
of this icrcicr
nrd should rubbish
of
risCRii"TioS
The turnover to H. usc I" fuTow the land irrigation
tmi-r~
leaving
twrufour
I'll" t-twccn runpf
these in
To uh,~ the
tn the round tool
absolutely
entire hid The
OF
thereby enabled
middle
in n raIii anie -rmiu
o a
q
The through its srriculuais
called advise differently
Of
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
An Aii.HsaR 8saara

TIE cS,seea, Hotel Eureka SpTirrsI ARK.
ep-as March I. iva. 4 rsost Desirable. a,;r>e-
urc aai eastesisn, resort foe health ana pleas
ufv seekers Ideal climate. pure sparkling
water. e-s; sceoHaodatiaas Through Sleep
ctr Via Frisco tItr. Write for rAftieaiass 10
Manager Hotel OF 70 aay representative o:
Hrsseo Lice
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
A Per, co..>,i.,.

''Rsmcmber.' said the young mans fa-
cd my own living"
''ot course" Was IN. depressing an
ySu, o,,1,,swI,,s IN, iii 1870, -
say you dlin't set nearly as good Nv
inE a. ! SCI, now without working. &C.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
A wo.lr. coprr... o, Deaf m,,,..

An interesting event in connection
with the Paris exposition will be the
holding of a worlds congress of deaf
mutes and their educators-a gather
ing which will be the FIRST of its kind
in history. Paris is the city where the
foundations OF deaf-mute e3ucation
we're first substantially laid
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
Mhn IL Maa An.l.

Simkins-what makes your nose
scd7 Timkins-lt glows with pride.
sir. at not pokins itself into othe,
reoples business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

aiT No. how dprs q, work. ''So,i
send the sirt Your photograph. and ~ abe
Keeps u and returns hers you are IT,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

Some "f the Colorado Creamery cum
panicS nrc declaring tUu pCr c-nt
dividend. This is not 80 lai in nan
icky times. nnd VIZ may holr for hri
ter things.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
TO CURE 4 coup ~ ONE DAY,

rzfo Laxative nFumo Gainir~ Tablets. Al
sfuxEis's rv.uni tho tfsotsry u /; fails 10 susy
&C. l. W. sE0tos y Signature os eses boz.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

There Is n good deal NJ cnmrl,ip,
about ilic great mortality amonr Gan.
ndian Imported Sheep owes 1s yyrlI a..
rams. We know one man in rrny,ry
county who lost twenty-five irrr rrn,
from lot brought In last year. Tho,
droop"d and wasted away ns ibouyi
cons'Impiivc. with plenty uf good frryi
and water always NJ hand Nunibrr
importer says that three Years IL ne
long rs any Uf them live. with tho o.,
ccrtion uf an odd one now and ,,c,,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

TO the poultry show ''So: tive nsiirrj
that Nhrn hen acquires a TASTE for 80.
ctStS che svts too stuck up 10 lay eggs"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

inc farmers NJ tn" irrigated valleys
who produce hay aud grain tiuI Il,
sheep feeding profitable cmnlnvn,,,,
OF time during Tie winter nnutIs a,,,,
an economical way uf disposing W.
coarse grain products in such wnv ne
TO maintain the fertility or tho fnr,,,
lhcr" * Found oil every farm in al
most every season quantities Of unp,,r.
ketnble grain u may be SCREENINGS nr
lhat when Ins In some way been dan.
necu' ana thls cannot hc better utilize,
'Ihh III IaHyhlng sheep. Foul seeds nf
screenings do not cScnnn in tI,, ,,,,,,,,.',
of masticatiun and diucstinn ~ ,,,IsI'
other animals Only rnmnnr,,i,.,i''
small quantities uf grain are rruuira!t
with alfalfa. which is an rScrIIont ,,,
tcning ration itself. i"'-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
LEGAL
BLAN.
For Sale st
ENTERPRI,
OFFICE

Tho follo~in. Legal Blanks
for sale nj tho Enterprise oiiie<
be sent per mail prepaid on
price named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
IRRIGATION OF THE CROP.

Continued from First Page.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR co.,

Roxy rorl cclora.Io. January 1e.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS IN THE BORcUGHs ON LONG LsLAND-HAPPEN-
NGS IN SUFFOLK AND NASSAU.
oACTI TO GO IN COLD STORAGE.
EXCELLENT COLLECTION IN PROSPECT
PARK-ITS ORIGIN.

The gardeners of the Park Department in Brook
winter one of the finest collections Of cacti in the
United States Commissioner Dettmer, in his
printed report for 1897. asserted without quaIhca-
tfon that the Prospect Park collection was the
best I'm the country. Mr.. De Wolf the present
superintendent, says there some almost COM
plete collections the Pacific Coast. and that he
is not prepared TO assert that the Brooklyn col
lection excels them all without more Information
concerning chem than he at present possesses The
cacu with the exception of few species are
hardy plants and not injured by the lighter
early frosts but they always taken from the
ground by the beginning of October. Partly for
want OF in the Park greenhouses and partly
because the health of the specimens requires sea-
son Of rest the Park gardeners place the plants in
a somewhat dimly lighted and evenly cool room
for the winter months. and they have no water
until they manifest disposition TO grow in Feb
ruary March.
The Prospect Park collection embraces several
produced by grating Not all of the varieties are
represented by the largest known specimens, but
in every instance the representative of a species
Is thrifty and well developed plant which is
worthy 10 portray the characteristics of It's kind.
Among the most snowy is a large Cereus
senilis. or old man cactus, the hairy surface Of
which IS one OF natures provisions for defence
against the attacks of insects. This specimen is
more than a yard tall and is said TO be of the
most perfect Of its species in any public collection
Il is shown at the right Of of the
illustrations. In the same illustration just
10 the right Of the old man cactus. are
several pretty specimens of the Mamml-
laria hssurata, which bear splendid blossoms
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Thomas G. Shearman returned from Europe on
Friday seriously i'll. and at his home. No 176 CO.
lumbia Heights. is under the of DIR. William
B. Hutchinson and a trained nurse. He is being
treated for kidney trouble, and while Dr. Hutchin-
son says the condition of Mr. Shearman is serious
he is hopeful that his patient will recover. After
travelling in Europe since May Mr.. Shearman was
taken i'll Paris about fortnight Up to that
time his health had been good, and it thought
he would quickly recover. but his condition grew
worse Mrs. Shearman al once engaged passage on
the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Friedrich
which arrived here Friday morning
Although Mr.. Shearman stood the voyage fairly
we'll no was very i'll on reaching this city. and was
removed at to his home and his family phys-
clan summoned. He resting quietly yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Shearman has lived in Brooklyn for more
than forty years and is active member
of Plymouth Church. He was born in BirmIng-
ham, England, November %. 1884 came TO this
country when child and in 1853 admitted to
the bar in this county. One of the original members
of the Republican party, he voted the straight
ticket until 1884, when he voted for Grover Ceve-
land. Since then he has been opposed the Re
publican policy of protection. In years Mr.
Shearmans law Arm has given attention to the
manegement of estates and railroad interests
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

WHINE the large. thorny specimen Just TO the left
OF the first one described is a Cereus gigantius,
other specimens Of which have bcen known to
attain a height Of sixteen feet. The tall. futed
specimens in the same picture are also members
Of the Cereus family. The plant with dropping
branches, shown in the same photograph is a rare
specimen Of the crab claw cactus grated on the
root OF the harder Cereus. The spherical speci-
men. with stout spnes. in the pot at the left of
the picture. is an Echino cereus eectracanthus of
which there are several 1ne representatives in
the collection. Il is said of this variety that the
stout srines natures shields against the at
tacks Of rumnating animals which are fond of
the heshy bodies of the plants but eschew them
On account Of the thorns. The mountain goats,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

The entire west side of the old and Of the new
building was to be devoted TO the OF the
County Clerk. and the southeast corner OF the sec
ond floor occupied by the Surrogate's court. the
Surrogate's private room and room for stenograph-
er and private lavatory. The remainder the
second floor was arranged for the offices and use
of the Register. The entire third floor was to be
devoted TO the use of the Commissioner OF Records
The entire fourth floor is to he used by the
copylsts OF the Surrogate Register and County
Clerk The Surr9gate's court is to be treated in
the French Renaissance style in marble and old
oak. with plaster ceilings decorated In CONFORMITY
with the style of the room. The suggestion Is
adorned By paintings symbolical OF Law and Jus
uce The cost OF the entire work. estimated
will come within the appropriation OF S4OO 600
Mr.. Glover said that in extending the building
to LiVingston-st II deemed inadvisa HE to
depart from the style OF the present building but
rather thought best to embody in the new building
the lines Of the old. surmountIng the whole Tyitb
an architecturaly appropriate mansard roof there
lated structure.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

however. tear these plants from their places with
their horns. roll them on the ground the rocks
unti they are divested Of the splnes and then de-
them with great relish
The Euphorbia family is represented in the col
lection by numerous specimens. Of which
are said be the finest Of their kinds Among
these are Of the Euphorbia splendens.
crown Of thorns, trained into almost perfect re-
semblances of the device for torture from which
they derive their name. This plant is more like
brisr than anything else and bears few small
reddish leaves. Early In the spring IL produces
small, salmon tinted blossoms that at a little dis
tance IL appearance not unlike drops of blood
The foundation for the Prospect Park cactus col
lection laid by the purchase for the small sum
Of 500 Of the valuable collection owned before his
death By John Hoey, Of Hollywood n j. He had
expended a small fortune collecting the specl-
thus secured. and after his collection was
purchased there were numerous gifts Of plants by
Brooklyn whose homes the cacu had out
SroIn. IN addition TO this voluntary strengthen
ms Of the collection II has been augmented from
time TO time by the purchase Of specimens OF
any desirable species that it did not include
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

brought in by Sheriff's jury in the Kings County
Courthouse yesterday. Testimony as to the young
mans condition had been taken for three days be-
fore George VI. Martin referee
White, who is thirty years old, is the son of the
late Daniel T. White who was prominent in Will
iamsburg many years ago He was employed as a
bookkeeper by Acker, Merral & Condit up to the
time that he sent away. and living with
his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Bonard at No 167
TaylOr-st. He has interest amounting, II is
said, TO about $4,000. in the estate of his Their
His wife, Florence White. went before County
Judge iurd and made atfdayits saying that her
husband a cigarette iend and mentally inca
pabe of caring for his property. This with aff-
davts from doctors. induced Judge Hurd 20 sign
the order for Mr. Whites commitment.
Mrs. Jane G. White, of No l6S HoOper-st., the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

plies. by ]. G. Glover. r. L. Daus and Johnson &
Melonle. There will probably be an examination
of these competitive drawings Tuesday
Wednesday at meeting of Commissioner of Rec
ords Waldo County Clerk Huberty, Register Howe
and Surrogate Abbott
The Hall of Records, by an act of the Legislature
passed last winter is to be extended the rear to
Ltvingston-st.
J. C. Glover said yesterday, in referring to the
plans submitted by him, that the basement would
contain the usual storage spaces and he proposed
10 have the entire east side of the old and of the
new building devoted to the general offices of the
Surrogate. The office of the chief clerk was to be
in the southeast corner, and four large vaults were
provided for the of the Surrogates offices
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

young mans mother. took steps to obtain
the release of her Her lawyer secured an or
der for investigation before a referee and a
Sheriff's jury Represent ntatiVes Of Acker, MerralI
a Condit testified that the you.g was consid-
cred competent by them. In The prospect OF his
being released from the sanatorium they held his
place for him until August 15 when II became nee
essary to ill 1t account of pressure of business
MT. White put the stand and talked and
acted in a rational manner. DR.. John Kindred
the superintendent OF River Crest said that the
young man had given him trouble.
Mrs. White said that one of her husbands hal
lucinations that somebody was attempting
wrongfuly to deprive him OF his money
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
IDENTIFIED AS AN ALLEGED SWINDLER

Northport. Long Island. Sept. 22-Harry o. Dell
who was brought here yesterday was identified
by Cashier Brush. OF the Northport Bank as the
who bought quantity OF old machinery from
Willis n Burt In July and subsequently, succeeded
In getting cashed wraft for $3.50 on the Bank OF
Allegan, Mich The signature 10 the draft
afterward pronounced forgery. He was held
for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
NEW CANDIDATE IN THE lid.
INTEREST IN THE CAMPAIGN STEADILY IN.
CREASING.

to succeed Edward e Black the Republican
nominee for the Assembly in the lid District. Mr..
Blacks withdrawal was caused by business plans
which would interfere with his devotng any time
the campaign.
When Michael ]. Dady started for Havana he
intended leave there for home yesterday. in
order to be present the first big Republican
mass meeting. to be held in the Academy of Music
next Thursday night. Advces from the Cuban
capital which represent Mr.. Dady having
cured the contract for which he has been fighting
long. incline his friends to the belief that he
may not be able TO get away so soon as he had
anticipated.
Interest in the campaign is steadily increasing
Republican headquarters, in Joralemon-st, is the
daily rendezvous of all the working men in the
party.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND.

Lizzie Meyer ten years old. was found crying by
the roadside early yesterday morning by Mr.. and
MIS-. II hemsen, who were returning to their home
n Hollis, Long Island, after attending reception
Inc cnlld SAID her home was at No 625 Portland
home with only five cents, and had crossed by the
Her parents were Informed Of her whereabouts
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
A Rich Millinery Display.

we could reproduce right here the rich exquisite co
of our winter millinery might be able to give you faint idea
the beauty prevailing this Department. Here the choicest
culed gardens of Partisan Art and the artest most
artistic creations of American designers With of these hats
panest face would beautiful The following styles that
lend themselves becomingy to almost cast of features
"a
to 5 n is
Fine FrnchFe a . 3S to 9aS
Silk veIve Hasat to SssA
Braid Chenille 81 o sasA
FancyHa urzs
in stitch fur " tb5n
ums nuaa-
.... .. ~ %
Goodva IN impor Bl e Pompon
usdl
Impore sAs h
t ~ w aA
lows
$1,000 each