davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-22
SORES AMI
ULCERS

-A AWWA
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood IS in poor condition lis
sluggish, weak and unable to throw of
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpurities eliminated from the sys-
TEN. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRAIN
Z - an rnattsr UPON THE SYSTEM
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. 1t is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary TO heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated diseased body.
Mr.. J. B. Taibert, Lock Box AS Winona, Miss,
the foot was one solid sore Several physicians
treated me and Imade two trips TO Hot Springs,
but found no IelieI. J was induced Aotfy D . -
and il made complete cure have been per-
fectIy well man ever since"
- GA A is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonous minerals to
- - - ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. IF your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-22

New Orleans. Feb. 22-The Jewish
women's council executive meeting in
this city was Closed last night. The
committee on resolutions reported in
favor of all sections contributing %
cents per member to the Denver hos
pital fund for consumptives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-22

Tacoma, Wash Feb 22-The Rt Rev.
William Morris Barker, bishop Of the
jurisdiction of Olympia, died suddenly
at his home here at $3.50 o'clock this
morning of angina pectoris, aged SO.
He leaves a widow and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MAJOR THOMAS w HAIL,

Baltimore, July 5.-Major Thomas w Hail. a
prominent journalist and editorial writer for The
Baltimore Sum- died tonight at his home in Rux-
ton suburb Of this city.
Major Hall was native of Baltimore where he
was born in 1888. He studied law at the University
OF Virginia, and after being admitted to
practice engaged in journalism editor and one of
the proprietors Of The Baltimore Daily Exchange"
and afterward as editor Of The South The
Southern sentiments of these two papers caused
their suppression by the government at Washing
ton in 1851 and the arrest and Imprisonment of the
editors.
Upon his release in November 1862 Mr. Hall ran
the blockade and entered the Confederate Army as
captain, subsequently rising to the rank of major.
He took part in many battles in Georgia. Tennessee
and Virginia. At the close OF the Major Hall
resumed the practice of law and became a member
of the editorial staff Of The Baltimore Sun in
lSl0 His articles subjects involving questions
OF international and constitutional law quoted
in all The leading journals of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Chicago. July 6.-The oats market led all the
others to-day, receiving the help of continued dry
weather but being most influenced by enormous
purchases by Patten. Prices had a dip early OF
nc but they recovered cent and closed unchanged
to 4 cent over Friday. September opened at ISIS
cents sold between 2SIs cents and 2s4s cents. sell
ers and closed 2St. cents; July closed at &1s
and May at SlSs cents II Is assumed that
the government report Wednesday will show low
condition possibly not over 50 Advices are unan-
imously bullsh from every direction Oats for the
week show advance OF cents a oushel- The
trade in them is double that in wheat and even
larger than in Stocks here this week Will
show decrease. Spectators were influenced
early by cooler weather. The West showed no
rain, and II Is be clear over Sunday. Seaboard
cIearances were 7eo0O bEshels; cash sales. 10000
bushels, Local inspection was lSS cars, with only
30 for Monday
Corn prices did hold. There rain
West and none predicted Sunday, but temper
atures generally were lower. The West was free
seller of cash corn. and there profit taking by
speculative holders The biggest selling Of the day,
100000 by Barrell said To be profit
taking. This concern has holding OF several MILL
ions. and the principals decided take their money
half OF II and let the other half run. To-night's
prices a cent under Fridays. September
opened as sold between As and 47is cents bid
and closed at ass cents bid. July closed at 45s.
cents: December closed 46N cents To-night's
prices cents higher than last Saturdays. Crop
theories differ. Damage in Kansas Is generally
conceded. The big cash interests are less bullish
than the outsiders the cash demand keeps poor.
sales to-day only 100000 bushels, Local receipts
SIS cars: the estimate for Monday $50
Primary receipts for the week 1.6SS000 bushels
less than the same week last year but pri-
mary shipments small.
Wheat prices lost 1c to 1l4c. The rapidly ncreas
ing movement of the wheat had most to do
with the weakness Weather conditions IN the
Northwest improved-Clear and cooler. Sep
tember opened at s6t.c sellers, sold between 66I.c
sellers and G5sc, and closed at 65Ac sellers. There
81 of new wheat here. all of II aston
ishingly high grade. There were y cars of No.
red. a grade seldom seen on any crop. There were
6S OF Nc. 2; onlyT cars out of the 81 failed
go contract. No such quality be-
fore.
Flaxseed futures &c TO &c higher; September
81 55 and the October 81 81; cash steady at SIS.
Provisions strong small hog receipts
and improved cash demand Pork up zoe to 2Sc;
lard and ribs up TisC The list shows sharp de-
cline for the week; pork off soc; lard and ribs off
loc TO loo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
EELS IN A STEAMBOAT HULL.
e New-Orleans Times-Democrat.

i'obi ne NNsW-OrIeanS IimeS-DemOcTat.
Tho eel problem is new thing" said an old
river man yesterday, 'and yet there some feat
ures OF the question which have been overlooked
by the scientific writers who have discussed the
matter For many years the eel has been a source
OF great annoyance to who have depended
on the old mill dam to turn the wheels of the mill
machinery Many dams have been rendered alb
soiutey useless by these slippery pests and so far
EFFORTS 10 eEterminate control them in any way
have been unavailing. They are particularly trou-
Desome during the breeding season, when they
travel toward the heads Of streams, and IL not in
frequently happens that in way they burrow
through mill dams and finally destroy the utility
OF the dam by giving the water a chance TO sift
thFough the small openings they make But / have
Deen able to observe the eel In another capacity
Gently He is fond Of the hus of steamboats, and
other water craft. and apparently the oily member
Is never happier than when he gets into quarters
OF this kind. Across the river from New Orleans
huls that line that side of the stream the eel is
numerically very strong. and the negroes catch
a great many of them. They very fond of cells
and they regard old steamboat hull as an eel
factory. These wriggling creatures do great dam
age occasionally 10 the huls of boats and leaks
are sprung earlier than they would be otherwise
because Of the presence of these pests. But there
lis one thing that has greatly puzzled me- and this
is the point Of this tale and that is how they
age to get into the hulls of boats when they are
kept tightly closed and when there is absolutely
Negroes have grown superstitious about the mat
ter, and while they continue TO feast cells when
they catch them. they look upon the eel in the
closed hull with certain amount of misgiving
and they regard his presence there little short
of miraculous,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
NETWORK CITY.

There will he music to-day In the following parks
in The Bronx: Macomb's Dam, Bronx, Claremont,
Pelham Bay and St. Mary's
The Sheriff Yesterday received an attachment for
1851 against William Hoeppner in favor of A. w.
Faber wholesale dealer in lead pencils. Hoeppner,
1t is alleged. wrongfully converted to his own use
the proceeds of a check amounting TO SSS1.
Peter Coorey. dealer in sash, doors and blinds
at No. III East hundred and -sxty-tift hist.
Yesterday assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Michael j. Sullivan.
In reply to a query from Police Commissioner
Murphy Corporation Counsel Whaen has searched
ordinances of the city and decided that the eN-
treme speed permitted to vehicles carrying
gers within the city limits Is eight miles hour.
and that vehicles carrying freight may not travel
faster than five mics hour
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JULY s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JULY a 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY, JULY q 1891
ARRIVED.
June 20 with udse ~ cabin passenss5
International Navigation Company Arrived al hs
Steamer Campania (Br) Walker Liverpool June . and
passengers Vernon H Brown * Co Arrived at the s
Steamer Toronto (Tr} Jones. Hull June %. with nas
ana cabin passenger TO SSnderson < Son Arrived s.
steamer Victoria CBry. Wards Marseiiles May so G-n
June l. Leghorn : Palermo Il and Nsp'es ~ with %tss
arrived at the Bar At $50 n. 9Th
II Bahia 20 Pernanbuco - and Barbados - rnds
and 81 cabin passengers TO Dusk JevoEs Arrived a.
Steamer sesuranca. Leighton. Tannpico June so an.
Jsn,ss Ward & Go, Arrived the Ba- at $50
Steamer Ethelerynia Or Duncan CaTdeHss Jan' -
riysd AZ the Bar at l p .-,, r., Inn. 70 with
IRON ryrites to order; vessel TO simpson spence
f9gns Arsiyed at TRg Bar al m r, sus
Charleston 4. with mdse and passengers 10 W ? SIs0'
Steamer Nacoochee smith. Savannah July 5 with n's
and passengers 10 the Ocean SIS Co N,.
Steamer Jamestown. Tapley, Newport News and ; SoS
folk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Donin''
United States cruiser Newark Commander MccaiA
Hong kons May 20 and Gibraltar June q =. -,,,
ing and fosSy.
SAILED.
Steamers Pretoria tGeE. for HAMBURG via Py.sa 1,-
Bremerhaven tDutch) Antwerp: Satendanl fDutch Rcs
isn9 aea & s GSsne Napss ETC. Asb Eerc i61n & Bamo
Porto Rico Aieshany ier Kingston. Moro Csss
Norfolk; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News vlS
Orleans; ConCho. Key West and Galveston; cry d
Macon. Boston; Chesapeake, Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
PraTls Point July SPasssd steamer Naasdam Du''a
Brow Head, July G-Pessed; steamer Canning CBrl ha-
LiyeTpooi July SATriyed steamers Bowie (RS (RS,y ISrs
New,Iork 9th Lindislarne SBr Clark SsSEYSss SSSYts
sailed, Umbria tBrl, Dutton, New-York ,,.sr
sOuhamPson; July etea steamer ;, Louis ! Pas sss
New-York Via Cheroourg (aad passed Hurst NA
Newcasile july ARRIVED. steamer Calico Csr' cafH
Glasgow. july 5-saued. steamer Hermis,on CBF' '@
Antwerp July 6sailed. steamer PennIand tssls'' Nsf
Emmahavrn July 5-sailed steamer Tyueaeld tBF' TUE
sOurabaya for New-York. v,s.s-
A'%s%s hod S@ SoS eth 's2sF saSed Assn s15ss
Ger Bauer. New York via Plymouth Nsa-Yrs snS Ss
sailed, steamer MeIbrtdge CB1, Bennington W
Rremsn July Sailed, steamer SEosss5 haf''
Passow from southampton for New York I'm
SasFs e 9u SaSIel sT s'eS%ST Spartan
Havre. july g. / D m-Saiied. steamer LAGutaine V''
Cadiz June soEsailed, steamer Euenos Aires Spas
Lisbon. June Sailed. steamer DOna Maria POr'''
Naples July 2Arrived NoId AHeSiSa sl1s "
MascRzzini New-YOrk for Genoa; Tartar FTtnS y
McFarlane, New-YOrk via st MchaeIs for seH0'
Genoa July Arrived steamer uguria GtaD. ca'
st NlIchaels. July s-saned steamer Marco Msee
sn MHnGn from Gsno9 ste ,o5,snS foT
csbadero. July s-Arrived steamer Roman Primo
Ord. New York for Santos. -
hio ssnelro; 'S!s 2Arryed. steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FIGHTING HAFFEN IN THE TIIVTH.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB LEADERS HAVE PUT JOSEPH
A. GoULDEN FORWARD FOR THE
LEADERSHIP.

Discomfort with Louis F Haffens leadership in
the Tammany organization OF the XXXVth Assem-
bly, District has been manifested since the
bitter Hennessy- Mitchell fight for the nomina-
ton for State Senator last year Mr.. Hanen was
opposed vigorously in that fight by Percival 2.
Nagle. the Tammany leader in the XXXIVth Dis
trict and the Democratic Club leaders have sym
pathized with Nage. 1t has been the talk In Tam
many circles that Mr.. Haffen. who is President Of
the Borough Of The Bronx. has been making use
of every possible opportunity to reward his per
sonal friends with patronage, and It is charged
that since the last primaries he has prevented
meeting of the district organization In the XXXVth
District. Tammany in the district who are
supposed have the support of the Democratic
Club leaders have put forward Joseph A. Goulden,
the School Commissioner. to fight Tor the district
leadership and Il is expected that there will be
fierce contest for control Of the district organ
ization the coming primaries
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TIE Vanderbilt LOCOMOTIVE
rom Cassier's Magazine.

From Cassier's Magazine.
1t may be interesting to recall that what has been
brought out within the last year under the
OF the Vanderbilt locomotive boiler-a corrugated
furnace design by Cornelius Vanderbilt jr-has had
various forerunners. the best known of which
probably the double furnace boiler of George
s. Strong, of sixteen seventeen years ago. None
of these earlier de3gns however, seem to have
given the same measure of promise as the Wander
bllt engine Recent tests of the latter the New
York Central Railroad. made under the direction
OF s. M. Vauclain. superintendent of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works OF Philadelphia. In comparison
with sister engine exactly similar In every re-
spect with the exception of the size and shape OF
tAe nTe5ox; showed an economy in fuel reaching
practically 10 per cent Internal examination
of these boilers developed the fact that
any account had accumulated the crown sheet
or on the side sheets whereas the crown sheets
OF the other locomotives a very thick scale had
formed; sediment had settled and had not been
washed on: The frebox OF the ordinary engine
was but AZ inches wide. and full length 10 feet
IN round figures. whereas In the frebox of the
vanderbilt boiler the CRATE about "a inches
wide: With so wide crate there was no need OF
great length. The fire doors were rather high so
that man had no difficulty IN looking at his FIRE
anG seeing that the fuel was properly distributed.
a portion or the economy therefe>e Mr. Vaucain
attributed TO the absence OF scale In She rebox and
to the fact that the crate surface was nearer
SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE REV. WILLIAM l. RIcKARBY.

The Rev. William l. Rickarby, curate at the
Holy Rosary Church, Minneapolis, died yesterday
at St Vincent's Hospital from Bright's disease,
aggravated by the recent f:gh temperature He
arrived from Minneapolis a month ago visit his
father, William Rickarby. a retired merchant OF
Brooklyn, and had planned 10 start shortly TO fill
a curateship in Memphis. Tenn. While crossing the
Thirty-ninth-st. ferry from Brooklyn to be cared
for by the fathers of the Church of St Vincent
Ferrer No $50 Lexington ave. he became very
III. Fifteen minutes after he reached the hospital
he died He had been invalid for six months
He born in Brooklyn forty-one years ago and
WAS educated ST. Francis's college Brooklyn.
He studied philosophy and theology ST. Rose
College, Springfield. KY, from which he was grad
uated in 1855 He was ordained at st. Josephs
Convent, Somerset. Ohio. A solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated tomorrow morning OF clock,
at the Church Of S.. Vincent Ferrer Father
ID. F. Logan will oficiate. The burial will take
place at the Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
JEwELRY WORKERS CONVENTION.

President Frederick Dressler and Charles Her
wig OF the Jewery Workers International Union
left this city yesterday for Buffalo to attend the
annual convention of the organization, which be-
gins there tomorrow. They were accompanied by
John Heese and Frank Knapple. who were elected
as delegates to represent the local branch OF the
union the convention. Delegates from all the
principal cities in the United States and Canada
will take part in the proceedings and discuss mat
In reference to the jewelry trade. The latest
improvements for shortening the time In polishing
Jewels will also be considered It is said that
these are revolutionizing the trade.
There are comparatively few Jewelry workers In
the United States Nearly all the members of the
union are either foreign born the OF foreign
born workers. and have inherited the delicacy OF
touch necessary for the business.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

la Porte, Ind, July e-Mortiner Nye, former
Lieutenant-Governor Of Indiana and leading
Democrat, died to-day He was stricken with
paralysis while delivering Fourth of July speech.
Rochester n. Y. July Cdr. Aaron Braman. of
No 3 Oriean-st., prostrated with heat Thurs
day but up till late last night supposed be
getting we'll He died early this morning.
Utica ". Y, July CIV. Hector Gale, clerk OF
the city OF Oneida died almost instantly last night
OF heart disease, aged about fifty. He a vet
Gran Of the Rebellion, and an able official
San Francisco July 6.-Professor Leconte- of the
University California died to-day in the Yosem-
ife Valley where he had gone for brief outing
Professor Leconte of the Oldest instructors
in the university, and had national reputation
as an instructor in philosophy history and sciences.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GIRL STRIKERS HAVE A PICNIC.

The 40 girls who went strike two weeks ago
at the factory OF the National Shirt Waist Com
pany. No. 800 Canal-st.. had a picnic yesterday
given them b. the Ladies' Waistmakers' Union.
The picnic ground Brommer's Union Park.
One-hundred- nd thirty third-st. and wius-avc
The girl strikers had been preparing for the
sion for n week and making their gowns.
The six girls for whose reinstatement the strike
took place at the picnic. and looked cheer
ful II It picnic In itself TO be discharged
Dancing the principal amusement. The floor
the proper thing to have man in charge of affairs
He assisted by Miss Gussie Brass and Miss
Sarah
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
1T LOOKS LIKE KILBOUPNE.
SAID TO HAVE THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. July (SpeciaD.-The managers
OF the Kflbourne campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Governor tonight made a state
ment of their claims, based upon returns from all
the eighty-eght counties of the State. Delegates
have been named IN eighty-two counties. In SIX
counties the delegates will be named Monday but
1t is known that they will all be instructed for
Kilbourne. Fifty Of the eighty-eght counties have
instructed for Kilbourne. These counties will have
4s1 delegates in the convention. Only two counties
have instructed for Zimmerman. They have total
OF eighteen delegates Counting Hamilton County
solid for Kibourne the coonel's managers saw
that he will have 1872 votes in the convention If
there is division. This comedies 15s votes to the
opposltlon. There is now good for doubt
ing that Kilbourne Will be nominated without
serious opposition, and possibly by acclarnation
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SHE IS THOUGHT TO HAVE APH4sIA.

YOUNG WOMAN TAKEN FROM CAR UNABLE TO
TELL ANYTHING EXCEPT HER FAMILY NAME.
young woman about twenty-one years old well
dressed and good looking. was taken from a Belt
Line First-ave. and Thirty-siXth-st. last
evening suffering, it is believed from either in
sanity aphasia.
passenger on the car beckoned to Policeman
Cunningham while the in motion. The
policeman boarded the car, and the passenger told
him that the girl had been acting in strange
manner, muttering and gestculating IN manner
that seemed to indicate insanity Cunningham
took the girl 10 Bellevue Hospital. "Sherin' was
all she would say when she asked her name.
Where do you lve?' asked
'Oh, l don't know My aunt, my aunt" she
replied.
What is your first nau1eT
81 can't tell; can't tell" she answered.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
URIEL ATWOOD MURDOCK.

Uriel Atwood Murdocl who died of senility late
Friday evening at mis- country place. at Southamp-
ton, Long Island. was born at Carver, on Cape
Cod, Mass, in 1870 He came to this city at the
age of twenty and engaged in the iron business
being one OF the first to make pig iron with an
thracite coal He was owner of the Montour Mills
at Danville. Penn, and later partner of
George Peabody & Co. in their rail importing bus-
From 1853 to 1859 he president of the
Continental National Bank of this city. His wife
who died in 1880 Miss Maria Louisa Lewis
granddaughter Of the Lewis who signed the Dec
laration Of Independence. and of their children five
are now hving-trancis A. Alice S, Lewis c. and
Louisa E, of this city. and Mrs Francis E. Leupp
Of Washington. D. G The funeral services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Theodore Williams, formerly of
All Souls Unitarian Church, will be held 10 a. m.
Tuesday at the home. No. 3l3 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
OBITUARY.
REPRESENTATIVE j. WILLIAM STOkEs
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
washington. July 6.-Representatve J. William
Stokes of the With Congress District of South
Carolina died this morning his home Dr. Stokes
was citizen OF Orangeburg S. c., graduate
of Washington and Lee University. Virginia, and
the Medical College of Vanderbilt University, Ten
nessee. He never held an office took a promi-
Farmers Alliance in 1885, after which he became
State Senator and delegate to the national con-
ventons OF the Democratic party. In 1892 he
Presidential EIector. He adhered, like the large
ajority of South Carolina Democrats to the Till
man Populistic wing of the party Chosen TO
the LIVth Congress. he reelected successfully
10 the LVth. LVIth and LVIIth Congresses. In
The last Congress he held his old favorite assign
the Agricultural Committee. DR.. Stokes
a quiet industrious member, of more than
average ability and conscientiousness. A number
Of his constitutional have been outlined in
the columns of The Tribune He the clearest
headed and in temper most moderate OF all the
group of politicians training under the Pitchfork''
Senator. Wholly different in temperament from
Tlllman, he a sincere Believer in the views of
that erratc leader His best work in Congress was
In the pressing of agricultural reform measures
ana in pushing rural tree delivery in South Caro-
lima and the country at large.
The following committee of Senators and Repre-
senatiVes has been appointed to attend the funeral
Representatives Elliott Talbert. Latmer, Johnson
Finley and Scarborough of South Carolina Small
and Thomas, of North Carolina: Williamson Iiv-
ators Tillman. McLaurin. Prtcbard, Simmons
Clay, Taliaferro and Carmack.
The clerk Of the House has received notice
OF the death OF six Representatives elected the
LNuth Congress, These are a D. Shaw, of New
Crump, of Michigan: c. A. BOutele. OF Maine IRE
signed); R. z. Burke. of Texas. and ]. William
Stokes, of South Carolina. Fifteen members of the
LN1th Congress died in their terms or after cleo
iiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

a. Mo. 7ie Tenth-ave. owner unknown. $50
S:s5 a. m-No I33 West Thi-ty-eighth-st., s. Charron
company 500.
1910 a. m-No. i9a Grand-st.. John Russell. damage
lf:39 a Mo- hundred -and-seventh-st
owner unknown, s25.
1910 p. m--Go. 14i Attorney-st., J. Cohen $40
1880 D. Mo. i24 West Ninety-hrs owner un-
known, s25
i:I5 D. nl-No. 80 Elizsbeh-st. Genrohsky & Rodell
5000.
2:s5 D. Mo. 2ss weet Thrty-fourth-st Broadway
House. $50.
2sS o. u fourth
Welcome Sbeldrsn $40.
40 =. MO. Wooster 6chwetzsg Aelb.n 5000