davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Louis Schneider is the proud possessor
Of something new in the way of fine
boy who arrived last Friday and is re-
ported to tip the beam at fourteen
pounds.
A. Schulke has new I'd. in the space
of the Trade Palace store this week in
which prices are quoted on several lines
Of seasonable goods that he is receiving
in his new fall stock.
Saturday night wrestling match is
scheduled to come off at the Donovan
Hall when Frank Keating, noted local
athlete, is scheduled to meet Prot
Hallette, the champion middle weight of
Montana,
$4,000 Private Money to loan on
Cavalier county farms before jan
uary 'st, 1902, upon terms to suit
the borrower. See GEO. M. PRICE,
over Citizens State Bank.
The members Of the Woman's Club
meets Tuesday afternoon next week at
the home Mrs. j, T. Ramage when the
roll call responded to will be North
Dakota Pioneers" The afternoon wilt
be devoted ssmaiuly to papers on travel,
reaching from Langdon to New York.
The first will be a papar by Mrs. Eoyd
covering distance from Langdon to
Duluth, followed by Mrs. Gibson taking
up the journey from Duluth to Buffalo,
and the end of the trip being reached in
paper by Mrs. Smith, relating what is
to be seen on the road between Buffalo
and New York. The meeting of the club
next Tuesday afternoon is one calculated
to be we'll attended and furnish interest
ing information to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Mrs. O. G. Wentworth arrived in the
the city yesterday from their home in
Berwyn, ILL.,, and will visit, with friends
here couple OF weeks while looking
after business interests that Mr.. Went.
worth is unable to come out here and
attend to himself this fall. That
tho Wentworth's are prospsring in their
new homo many Langdon friends will
bs pleased 70 learn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Byron Nash is looking after his farm
ing interests south of town this week
while threshing is in progress.
Reiber, the painter, will repair your
storm sash on short notice. Orders called
for and promptly delivered when finished
j. B. Robinson, the Bathgate partner
in the firm of Mahon & Robinson, leaves
home this month to take his inyalid
wife to the south of France for the win
ter months.
On Sunday Pastor Robertson will con-
duct services at Rosa Lake at II a. m. at
Myers at $3.50 p. m.. and in the Langdon
Baptist church at 7:30. Subject ''The
Truth for the Age.
The farmer hauling in potatoes these
days will be in luck If he is able TO cell
for 20 cents bushel. Local shippers
have quit buying, some having carload
or two left on their hands when the bot
tom dropped out of the market.
Among the theatrical attractions that
may be expected to give performances
here during the winter are the popular
companies of Andrew McPhee and
Sanford Dodge. both of whom have
repeatedly appeared before Langdon
audiences with signal success.
Tomorrow, Friday afternoon the
ladies guild of the Presbyterian church
and their friends will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. j. D. Milre between
the hours of two and five o'clock when
refreshments will be served. A fee Of
ten cents will be taken up for the guild
Yesterdays semi-weekly Mountaineer
announces change in the post office at
Walhalls, through which the editor OF
! that paper, G. H. Lee, succeeds E. l.
Howard as deputy. Both the outgoing
and incoming officials are we'll knowr
here. Charlie is to be congratulated
although, if we remember right, his name
was not go very long ago spoken of il
connection with the appointment of p
NJ, instead OF deputy. which however
is the next best thing.
While attending the Presbytery at the
Forks last week Rev. Austin, of Hannah
told the Herald man that his section O
farm land up that way has given yielc
of over 5000 bushels of wheat, and Loo
bushels of fax, besides a fine crop o.
barley that will amount to as much al
the wheat and fax pnt together. HI
looks upon his two years experience
farming since retiring from the ministry
as being profitable one.
The laying of the corner stone of the
Masonic Temple on Monday afternoon
although unattended by any public cere
mony was Witnessed by number Of
prominent Masons,. Under the stone
set into the brickwork was placed sealed
zinc box oontaing records that mark the
the early history Of Lebanon lodge and
valuable data that will In years to come
be considered rs relics of the long ago. II
had been planned to make the laying Of
the corner stone the occasion of public
ceremony to which prominent Masons
from different parts of the state had been
invited. The delay in the arrival Of the
stone, massive block of st. Cloud
granite, made it necessary to abandon
ths plan % pre.srranged.
-..'~.i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

TAKEN UP.-Came to the premises Of, Of tts, the
Of fSeesiee9 Section IS, township 16s, Range So on
three Years old weight 12o9 pounds. da has
weicht:I .ooo bounds, with small star on fore;
head one bay colt year old white face AND 10
ono white hind Leg all the above ARE mate cnsts
and exnenscs incurred and remove the same
or @ they he 'll viii he disposed of IS provided pEf 6y 3
law. Address, Frank Kartes. Mt. Carmel; - ~
D. LILO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Parties holding credits, checks, un-.
filled slips, etc. against the T. M.
Roberts Supply House of Minneapolis,
Call and see GORDON & LAMB.

The three-days church fair and bazaar
given by the ladies Of St. Alphonsus
church is announced to be held at the
Donovan Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, November 18th to 14th,
This will be the occasion of a big
clearance sale of an extensive line OF
ornamental and plain needle work on
which the ladies' and their friends have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

TAKEN Up.-Came to my place, adjoining t the n.
city limits on Friday, Sept. 10Th, one DARK DARK
sorrel driver also ono grey colt about h three three
years old with white face both weigh no aoohS bS
proving property and paying costs incurred; d
Joseph Webster, Langdon, N. u. o-lO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

N. E. McGruer returned yesterday
from stay of two or three weeks at
West Baden, Ind, springs.
H.Dohmann is now reported as much
better with strong chances of recovery
from an attack of heart trouble that
caused mis- many friends of Langdon and
vicinity considerable anxiety the fore
part of the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
EsTRAY NOTICES.

Losr.-on Sept. goth from my place miles
west of Rosehill post office, bay broncho
horse, brand on left hip and curb on left hind
foot. weigh HOO pounds. Suitable reward Tor
information leading to recovery. George NC
MILAN, Rosehill, N. D. o-W
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

We have One Hundred Thous-
and Dollars which we want to Loan
on Cavalier County Lands, and can
Take Loans on any Plan anybody
can. We are especially we'll fixed for
money to loan on the partial payment
plan. Borrower can pay one fifth
each year if he so desires.
We make your Final Proofs, and
your Land Office Business and if we
can't save you money in your business
We don't want the business; we only
ask you to call and be convinced.
We have both had lots of experience,
and you can get money from us at
any time as soon as papers are execut-
ed, as there will be no delay whatever
Respectfully Submitted,
MOONEY & CHAMPINE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Dono;I Tahlo{c and other School Supplies
fenClI dulblS at Bottom Prices. Can be
had at the Democrat Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Fop sA1r-Threo teams of choice work horses.
Terms and price reasonable. All in good
sound condition. Apply to Liobeler d Fin
erty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

5000 BusHELs.--Of Potatoes wanted at once. q &C ;.
Will pay highest Market Price. Schulke's
Trade Palace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

In Big DEmANp.-The demand for klondike
Gang Plows is increasing daily Liebeler d
Finerty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

LOST.-On Tuesday ON the road between Mat
Doyle and Frank Messner's farm, q black dog
skin fur coat with beaver collar. Finder
please leave same at the Wales or Mt Carmel
post Office. Chas. He'll 9-lo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

GIRL WANrED.-Girl for general house work.
Write to The Independent, Osnabrock, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

We have lots of customers for Cava-
lier county farms. If yov want to sell
your farm let us know. Truax & Nc
Lean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

LOST.-Between Langdon and Rosehill post
Office a parcel of Clothes about three feet
long, addressed to Jacob Barg." Finder
please leave at this Offices
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Want Column.

A DvERTIsRMENFs will be inserted in this
a column for one Cent q word each insertion.
No advertisement inserted for less than hfteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders The rate for the insertions ct
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

ward. We shall encourage our converts
and students to become connected with
the evangelistic churches"
pend upon the Lord to provide for them,
and they seem to find Him good pro-
wider. The preacher Is accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Nichols. Miss Agnes
N. Ozman, John Snyder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Near on his present trip to Kansas
City. He preached at 1875 Madison ave
nue. last night and will speak there
again tonight and tomorrow night, Sun
day he will conduct services in some
downtown hall
There is always a great deal about hell
and damnation, the gift of the tongues,
divine healing, etc, in his sermons. He
claims that he and his disciples have re-
ceived all the gifts that Christ conferred
upon His earliest disciples. Last nights
sermon was of the usual order. Rev. Mr..
Parham Is very optimistic concerning the
future prospects of his sect. He says it
ers believers"
There are 500 Believers in Topeka" he
said, land there are already thousands
in other parts of the United States and
the world. l receive letters every day
from people inquiring whether IL is true
that the gifts of tongues and healing
have been conferred again. Many are
skeptical at first, but are convinced when
the evidence is presented to them. The
comforting of the gift of tongues upon US
is, am sure, the first step In the evan
geizaton of the world"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
Sugar as q Power.

1t is curious fact that at this mo-
ment sugar Is a leading factor in world
politics. For the British Government
1t is revenue and tax question. For
Germany, whose yearly production is
LOO, 900 tons of beet sugar, nearly one
fourth of the total sugar production of
the world, 1t is tariff, bounty and eX-
port question. For Russia 1t is the
same. And in the United States 1t is
a tariff and colonial question. The cane
sugar crop of Cuba plus that of Louis
lana and our inland possessions would
if Cuba were anneXed-make the Am
erican sugar crop equal nearly 100000
tons year, and annexationists claim
this would put us into formidable com
petition with Germany for the sugar
trade of British and other non-sugar-
growing countries. But the tariff-prop-
ped interests of the Sugar Trust, on
the other hand, 1t is said, require that
Cuba shall be free and independent"
at least sufficiently so to enable the
trust to maintain the tariff barrier
against her big sugar crop.-Baltimore
sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
NEW KIND OF MISSIONARIES.
ENJOYS to the Heather Should Have
Gift of Tongues.

TOPEKA, May 2o-Rev. Charles F.
Parham, of the college of Bethel" at
Topeka, and his followers are preparing
to give the people of the cnurches some
new work along the line of missionary
endeavor.
His plan is to send among the heather
persons who have been blessed with the
gift of tongues''-a gift which, he says,
no others have ever had conferred upon
them since apostolic times. His mission
aries, as he points out, will have the
great advantages of having the lam
guages of the various peoples among
whom they work miraculously conferred
upon them. and will not be put to the
trouble of learning them in the laborious
way by which they are acquired by other
prospective missionaries
"Our summer Bible school will begin in
Topeka June TO-" said Rev. Mr. Parham
last night 1T will be held on the cam
pus OF the college. We are expecting
thousands of ministers. eyangelists and
other people from all parts of the United
States who desire to become missiona-
ries to attend. There is no doubt that
at this time they will have conferred on
them the gift of tongues IL they are
worthy and seek IL in faith. believing.
They will thus be made able to talk to
the people whom they choose TO work
among In their own language, Wnlch VIII,
OF course. be an inestimable advantage.
THE students OF Bethel College do not
need to study In the old way TO learn
the languages They have them confer
red upon them miraculously. Different
ones have lready been enabled 10 con-
verse with Spaniards. Italians, Bohe-
mians. Hungarians. Germans. and French
In their own languages l have no doubt
that knowledge OF Chinese. japanese the
various dialects OF the people OF India
and even the language OF the savage OF
Africa will be received during our meet
lng In the same way, expect this gath.
srinE 10 be thu greatest since the days
OF PsH,eeost."
''Is II your intsntion 60 organise
church At thia umsr'
mo II We should organise . church.
Sa would hasu somsshiaz constantly 20
jsfsAs sRa hssp Ia rsaninE 0saef after,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
The Kinau for Hilo.
(From Wednesdays doilyO

wilders steamer Kinau, Captain
Freeman. sailed for Hawaii and way
ports yesterday about noon. In the
evening the Lehua, Captain Bennett
got away for Molokai, going out OF the
channel as the Gaelic was coming In.
and the Mokolii departed for kahului
shortly afterwards, towing the schoon-
er Golden Gate out. The following LETT
for Hawaii and Maui ports on the XII
nau: James Ewaliko, Mrs. ]. Ewaliko,
Mrs. o. H. Gulick, Judge Galbraith
and wife. ]. N. r. Nichols and wife,
Richard Conrad, w. Lohrengel, John
Rose, John Bento. o. Gumprecht, Miss
7. Richardson, Mrs. George Richard
son. Mrs. E. o. White, Rev d. Publ,
p. J. Bell. J. T. Nichols George Mich
OILS, C. w. Deacon, F. Mitchell d. b.
Maconachie; for Lahaina-Pang Pit,
M. McCann. Mrs. ]. J. Newcombe, Miss
II. Snary. Miss Hattie Paniani; for
Kawaihae-Daniel Dart, ]. Coerper,
W. A. Wall, Miss L. G. Cameron. Miss
Harriet L. Young, Mrr. ]. o. Young,
Miss H. l.. Hampstead Master A. H.
Young. Miss C. G. Young, Carl Wide
mann, and, wife. F. L. p. Waterhouse,
Mr.r,Ahmi; for Maalaea-A Enos, Miss
Ellen Butler Mrs. Burlim and child,
Mrs J. WEIGH, ]. A. Aheong for Ma
hukona-Miss Hama Kekuewa, Miss
G. Renton, Z. p. Mabie, Miss X. 5.
Wight, Mrs. ]. Renton, Mrs. ID. d.
Bond. Bishop Gulstan. George Blake,
.Tohn Hind and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
Our Naval Strength in the Orient to
To Be Reduced.
She Did Not Know Him.

A sallow, emaciated young man who
looked as II he had just got up from
severe fit OF Illness boarded Madison
avenue car in Forty-second street the
other afternoon and sat down opposite
n pretty girl. He carried a bag that
seemed big load for him, and he APP
leaned back in his seat after arranging
the bag under his legs
Then swiftly he sat upright again
and looked a little alarmed, like a man
who Ia not sure of himself after the
visions of fever. In a moment, how
ever, the alarm was gone and he gazed
at her in a way that reminded you OF
a thirsty man drinking water.
The girl couldn't help but feel his
gaze, and turned her eyes to him cold
ly, and then looked colby away. A
mere ghost of color showed in the
young mans cheek. Then he smiled
foolishly and continued to stare at the
young woman with 80 much fervor that
she finally turned her face toward him
again with a little f1irt Of annoyance.
The young man. apparently, was
quite shameless. He met her eyes
sauarely. She lowered them and began
W lcOh Illll oNci Win uio'o4h 80
laughed again, foolishly. Nearby pas
sengers showed that they shared the
young woman's Indignation by this
time, but he was such scarecrow of
a man that their wonder was perhaps
stronger than their anger.
The young woman's eyes travelled
witheringly from his head to his feet,
and then started on the return journey.
Il, hNuhfip1
to a masher than this. The scarecrow
fidgeted under the gaze and laid his
hands nervously on his knees.
On one Of the fingers Of the left hand
was a curiously chased gold ring. It
was so loose that II looked as IL 1t
would surely fall of were the young
ring caught the girls eyes in passing,
and the eyes widened suddenly, then
flashed from the ring to the young
mans face and back again.
| The scarecrow smiled once more,
foolishly, but there was a curious mist
in his eyes. The pretty girl gased for
an instant into the face exactly as he
had been gazing at her.
"Dick! said the pretty girl,
| 1t would take too many columns to
tell all she said in the word. but before
1t was quite out she was sitting beside
him and had the hand with the ring on
| It, The rest of the passengers didn't
seem to count ',
Transport, San Francisco, last week.
Tried a surprise. Hospital at Cavite,
bullet in the chest and side. No sense
in frightening the family"
"Dick!" said the pretty girl, She mo-
toned to the conductor and seized the
scarecrow's bag.
"Only two years-and you had for
gotten. You said"
"Dick!"
And the car went on and left them
standing on the crossing.-New York
Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
SUIT FOR BLACKMAIL.
Utah Senator Prosecuting q Ne
brasks Man,

OMAHA. May Ex-senator Kearns. OF
Utah. is in Omaha to prosecute a suit
for blackmail against E. J. woiters, a
resident of Schuyler Neb.
In the indictment on file Wolters Is
charged with an attempt to blsckmail
Senator Kearns and secure 5000 from
him, stating in the letters written that
II this sum was not paid his children
would be kidnapped These letters. 1t is
alleged, were sent through the mails.
hence the suit is in the Federal Court
Just what turn the suit will take Is
not known, as the attorneys for VOL
tiers demurred TO the indictment, aileg-
ing that the accused had been indicted
as "Wolter," while his real name is
VOTERS BY reason OF the dropping of
the IS" at the end OF the name II IL
contended that the indictment Is void.
The demurrer has been argued before
Judge Munger. but the point c0ntended
for has not been passed upon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

wsf rrnsit ~ : 1ust rsum ~ ~ ~ ~
them ~ shrsis msfuhins taafrhiaf f0f
unf ard COUNTRY that slave mas ~ -.
euunfs that ff,s fHfe mas not ha snUad.
Isl i0 H.aih that ifa country maf itI.
Nnt f r.a4a rf fad hpf diamond
studded NHdtrr 0fu Ht show HHHi Wr
HRt. fu iH. Union dlH1 An fhu w. raH
800 ie tNIa client ministry " nnWgfa
atreu rutr tHrIf graves ihf m'hr.
Uut uf thr lHufUIa hnd thD iI'iaa she fra
rfBri nuNlrs nhuu 'Nr mortal frmhlua
0f ihosD who hove iaiH,1 tb, union 81
pIi IUi nafr l.fr ago r.,r.t.d the
rowab ~ Those Who DE- f.r mankind
PROLONGED applauFu erected th. touuius
sion ~ Tho Grafton Tho reading of che
ritual was thru continued ly the hdJu.
taut rnd Captain iyl" nIlkn5 ~ ihe
Sons OF Nstoraug
nrIrg party ~ sixteen pritatrs aud
three uan-onmmis-ionod officers OF the
sixth Artillery nral with military pre-
riaion, the regulation three rounds OF
blank 90 'ridr,s across the little cluster
Of graves nf the departed veterans Tho
hugier sounded Taps and M tho mel
ancholy strains died away, Fred Terril.
the officer ~ the day superintendent the
strewing Of flowers across the grassy
mounds The chaplain then concluded
the ritual tho crowd sang the national
anthem and after the benedlction follow
cd and reform procession as It marched
back to town to all the old wartime
airs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Mr. ]. X. Burkett left yesterday for
.. tour Of inspection on Kauai. in con-
uection with Board Of Education work.
he will be away about three weeks.
One of the Hawaiian soldiers of the
National Guard, while marching back
SS-the armory from the cemetery, was
overcome by an epileptic fit. and had
to be carried home in hack.
The contracts for erecting the build
ings of the Agricultural Experiment
Station on Tantalus have been award
ed by Jared Smith to Jorgen Jorgen-
soni for $500
The baby OF a Japanese couple living
IN the Magoon tenement on Queen
atreet, fell from the second story to
the ground on Monday a distance OF
about twenty feet, but without any
serious results
Queen Liliuokalani leaves for Hilo
next Tuesday on the Kinau.
Superintendent OF Public Works Jas.
n. Boyd has appointed William Hud-
dy poundmaster at Kilauea, Hanalei,
Kauai vice Piilani. deceased.
Frank Atherton leaves next Tuesday
for the States. He will be married to
Miss II. A. Simpson, at Chatham. Ohio
the middle of June. They will make an
extended tour of the States before
f-Nfi'hS " ihullOlpll W ltSluts
Three hundred and ten fire claims
nave been filed to date with the Fire
Claims Commission. amounting in all
10 $685. COZ &c. Claimants filed 204 claims
yesterday. The steady inpour of claims
mas not decreased in the least since
the commission opened for business
and clerk Jacob NJ. Riggs Is kept busy
placing them on record.
The firm name OF Theo. II. Davies &
CO.. OF Liverpool, England, has been
changed to that of Colin F. Jackson &
Co, as shown by announcement made
in circular form. Mr. Swanzy of the
local firm Of Thee. H.. Davies & Co.
states that this change will have no
noluiu. which will continue under its
present title.
President Arthur MaNson Smith, OF
Oahu College, received word by the
Zealandia that President David Starr
Jordan, of Stanford University, would
arrive in Honolulu on June s. The dis
unsuished educator will be entertained
during his stay here by DR.. Smith, at
Punahou. and he will also deliver the
commencement address at Oahu Col
lese. on June "a.
The initial sitting of the Fire Claim
Commission yesterday was marked b.,
an avalanche OF claims which poure
IN to the amount Of .1l4 100, ~. Sixty
seven claims in all were filed for rec
ord. and between $500 and 5000 blanks
we're issued to intending claimants. Al
this rate the commission vii! have It's
hands full, and the chances are that
the claims will amount In the aggre-
gate TO nearly 100000.
II In reported that II Hawaii 10 TO
send an exhibit to the South Carolina
Exposition, Miss Rose Dawson, who
ID now meeting with much success a.
Buhalo. VIII be appointed commission
er The Territory would b. saved con
siderable transportation money by the
appointment II Is said however. thai
The Hoard of Education would rather
have Mas Dawson return 10 HAWAII.
- there IN no one else shs fan Ell
hsT plkes 10 tie ofses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
JoINTIsT SUES TOPEKA.
Mrs. Nation Smasned His Resort and
He Puts In @ Bill.

TOPEKA. May 25.-Frank Murphy, n
Topeka jointist, filed suit against the
city today for s7bs SIS damages sustain
ed on account OF Carrie Nations raid
on his joint, The raid was made on
February H. Mrs, Nation was convict
ed Tuesday for the malicious destrue-
ton Of Murphys property, Now he
wants the city To reimburse him for
the damage Mrs. Nation did his Joint.
lie sets forth the following AZ his
losses.
one set billiard balls. ts.: one bill
Hard table iieo, two showcases, 800
three sets pool balls, tfs; twenty-five
billiard cues, 81? one looking glass, 81;
one stove. o. splttoons. SIS 3d. 400
cigars STA. cash taken by mob, t3f 40
one eass mineral water u 7t. glass
front windoxB 80, 80, dsfaelnE walls
and IookA 80. eaaslns iess Of business,
49,