davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
OUR CONSCIENCE FUND.
1t was Started With a Dollar In the
Year 1911.


'In the year 1911" says II. E. Arm
strong in Ainslee's Magazine, IAN
anonymous citizen of New York sent
dollar to the treasury department at
Washington with a. avOwal that he
had defrauded the government and
wanted to make restoration. A dollar
meant something to Uncle Sam in
those necessitous days when the coun-
try verged on war with Great Britain.
and it was patriotic as we'll as a pen
itent act. The contributor was the
founder of the conscience fund, and
probably he died in the odor of sane
tity.
During the preceding thirty-five
years of the life of the republic no one
had despoiled the government, or the
private conscience was callous. This
New York man, indeed, seems to have
been the one blemish on golden era
Of national virtues, for fifty years were
to elapse before there was an addition
to the fund.
'1n 1861, just after Sumter was fired
on, the sum of $4,000 in bonds was re-
ceived by the treasury department,
with letter explaining that a sorely
tried conscience could no longer en-
dure it's burden of guilt. The plain in
ference was that the sender, realizing
the United States would need a mint
of money to carry on the war, judged
it not to be a time to defer repentance.
Think of the bounty jumpers who prof
tied by his contribution!
at was really useful to the country
in another way. The conscience fund,
which had languished for want of a
shining example, now became active.
1t has been quoted pretty steadily ever
since. At the present time it amounts
to more than 100000. Indeed, restitu-
ton is getting to be the fashion, and
the time may come when no one will
take advantage Of the government or
do so only with the laudable design Of
swelling the conscience fund when any
emergency confronts Uncle SAM"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

SuDtle poison winch per-
sistent dissatisfaction distills from the
brain itself.
Blaisdell rode around the park for an
hour. while black reality and brightly
gilded impossibility alternated in his
consciousness. Finally he rode up into
the little circle just south of the lake
and sat down upon bench.
In the middle of the circle. which is
upon a low hill. there is a fountain.
with watering trough for horses. The
two driveways are on the southern
side, one curving gently to the east and
the other to the west. Blaisdell saw
the equipages of many millionaires
pause beside the fountain and pass on,
and at last came the Stamford victoria
just as the young man had succeeded
in forgetting its existence.
Generally there is an old man on
hand TO loosen brides when horses are
driven up to drink, but he did not ap-
pear on this occasion. and so the liv-
cried footman got down to perform this
service. AT this mom"nt the dancing
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01


pleXuS. racer, geared to 100. He
nearly lifted it off the ground when ne
made his start. 1t seemed that he COW
cred the distance between the point
where he had stood and the mouth of
the driveway at one leap.
Indeed, he somewhat overdid it, for
he was ahead of the horses. AS he
swung into the narrow road he heard
the thunder of their hoofs behind him.
The thought came into his mind that
they would run over him and that he
would not be able to get hand upon
their brides.
AS to injury or death for himself, he
thought of it only as a loss of opportu-
nifty. If the horses ran over him, he
should not stop them, and the one
chance of his life would be gone. 1t is
hard to say that one thinks at such a
time, but one may feel a great deal.
Blaisdell felt that the entire incident
was in the nature of a miracle; that the
moment of fate's relenting, long eager
ly desired. had come. If he should fail
this time, it would be useless to live,
for no man has two chances.
He was so full of fatalstic foolishness
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

was on the and he dared not turn
his head to look at
them. At any instant team might
swing into the road ahead of him, and
then he must either be crushed between
the two or plunge out of the way in
among the trees and risk death to no
purpose. He heard the teeth grind in
his head. and it seemed as if some one
else were grinding them. His despera-
ton divided him into two personalities
one directing his body and the other
his mind.
Instinct made him swerve to the left
by precisely the proper space as the
horses overlook him. His right hand
was on the bride while he seemed to-
be still wondering how he should ac-
complish the feat of grasping it,
His arm Strengthened with a sudden
ness that numbed it, yet he was not
thrown from his wheel. His remark
able skill as a rider combined with the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
Calling Up Fish.

The other day several New York
brokers received telephone orders to
buy a certain stock and notify Mr..
Fish at given telephone number.
Calling up that number, the response
was invariably. Which one is want
ed" Then followed this conversation:
"How many of them are therew
Several hundred. large and SMALL"
81 want the head of the firm"
"Oh, then, you want Colonel Jones'"
"Colonel Jones? No. want Mr.. Fish.
Who in thunder are your
'The Aquarium
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
The coming Race.

81 see that some English doctor or
ing into legless race"
How could there be race without
legsY
Easy. What's the matter with a
steamboat race? At the same time, it
looks as if legless race would be a
great boom for politics"
How so?'
Everybody would be going on the
stump. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

In manner that can be They shot by
credited only upon the the stage
evidence of ones own eyes. and he
had gained hint or two from such
observation. He knew that the essen
tial thing is to hang on steadily and act
as drag. while exerting as much force
as possible upon the animals mouth.
Clinging thus, Blaisdell rushed down
the little hill at frightful speed. The
trees grow thickly beside it. and when
they were passed the broad driveway
at the end of the lane flashed upon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

or the drive toward
which the horses were
heading. Blaisdell had
time for a glance. He
saw an opening in the
trees a little to the right,
and he pressed hard up
on the bride. An in
slant later there was a
terrible crash. They Lad
struck the low curb.
RloiSdn11 fplt hiS whnal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

the agony of her father thunder of
if she should die, but their hoofs
only for the mans gratitude if she
should be saved.
"This is my one great chance" The
words were not spoken by the voice of
his mind; they were written in letters
of fire before his eyes. Life and limb
of his counted for nothing. Indeed, be-
cause in his dreams he always survived
these heroic experiences and was never
hurt beyond the breaking of a collar
bone, sacred to the purposes of roman
tic fiction, he had no fear of the pres
ent exigency.
Only he must not fail to stop the
horses. Fortune was in his grasp, and
he must hold on hard. AS to this hope,
there was some grain of sense mingled
with it, Mr.. Horace l.. Stamford had in
one conspicuous case rewarded a COM
paratively trivial personal service in
more than princely fashion.
No mans imagination is quite ade-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

Gle Iuy Uy III CUID. INU
one paid much attention to him. He
carried the wreck of the wheel out of
the park, and people smiled at his torn
clothes and bloody face, believing that
he was a novice who had taken head
er.
Mounted Policeman Mcclure got the
credit for stopping the runaway team,
and neither Mr.. Stamford nor his
daughter ever heard how it was really
done.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

quate as an instructor
for desperate emergen-
cies. The rush and the
swirl of real adventure
defy the arts of the
mind. Blaisdell had
never dreamed of any
thing quite so thrilling
as that moment in the
driveway when the
craZed horses were
rushing down upon him,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

fine chance of such mo-
ments to save him from
q fall that, coming then.
would have ended the
adventure for him. He
had several times been
witness of the wonderful
deeds of the bicycle po-
licemen. some of whom
have stopped runaways
in q manner that can be
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

There are men who are
driven to the habit of
dreaming as a relief
from the unvarying mo-
notony of disappoint.
ment. Only those who
lack imagination need to
employ drugs, and it is
almost a question wheth-
er a man might not bet
ter be a slave to an
opiate than to the more
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

Kid Curry on the streets one of
these days, remember that he is not
violating any law of natural philos-
ophy by being in two places at the
same time, for he's not in Jail in
Tennessee, and the Pinkerton peo-
pie know it, too
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

lit on her feet, sir. On
my back, sir. is where
she lit. an it's meself.
not her. that got the
worst of it. The foot
mans hired a carriage
to take her home"
Blaisdell limped across
the open ground to
where his broken bicy-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, III story, waterworks, lathed
and plastered, stone foundation, cellar. A bar
gain. Price, $3.50 cash.
Brick house, good location, nicely built cheap
at $1450.
Hotel and lot, First Avenue west, 10 bed
rooms, bath ROOM electric lights, sewer con-
nections. 4 good investment. Price, $500 cash
House and two lots, rooms, nice location new
furniture, chickens. organ, etc. Price, 50 600
House and lot, barn, on Spring creek. A bar
gain Price. $500
5O-foot lot $500. 50-foot lot $275.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

he gnlZed ways expecting to be
the &c u rich. His mothers fam
pant. 81 -, 4---
sions, and the good lady has long since
gone where such things are not in the
least degree necessary to our happi-
ness.
The young man himself has not made
a success in life. He is impractical.
He can see the top of the ladder, but
he cannot see the rounds" In his
day dreams he always ascends at a
bound, treading upon nothing There
have been brief periods in his career
when it has seemed as if he would
actually get up in that sensational way,
for he is capable of exhibiting re-
markable spasmodic energy that
achieves results from which he is aft
erward entirely incapable of taking the
profit.
At the time of the passage in his life
which is now under consideration he
was in the depths of dependency. He
had just accomplished his customary
feat of turning success into failure.
He was out of employment and with
out enough money to see him to the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

Before buying oil stock see what
the Kalispell Oil and Development
company have to offer. Room "a,
Conrad block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

and eXtravagant desires,
his hearts blood was so
clogged with the ashes
of burned air castles,
that he failed to take a
human view of the sit
uation. He did not see
a young woman, with
everything to live for,
in danger of death; he
had not a thought for
L. L L.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

seemed TO h1m That he
was electrified. He is a
lean, wiry, powerful fell
low, with a chest that
expands like q balloon
and a heart that will
stand anything. With
out any especial train
ing or attempt to excel,
he had become an expert
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
intelligence and the Suffrage.

Symonds-So you object to woman
suffrage should like to know upon
what grounds, if you have any reason
able ones.
Belcher-Tve heard more than hun
dred women say the men are all alike.
With such an idea in their heads, how
can you expect an intelligent use of the
suffrage from them?- Boston Tran
e-ript.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FOR AN
UNWORTHY
MOTIVE
By WILLIS Emery
~ ~ "
By WILLIS Emery
Y Y y
COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY
FREDERICK r. TCOTIPS
,OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOo OCCCS
yvgYVmEIvvTfEvg WV F1Tgv YTIYTTy

~ N the avenue, about a mile be-
III "a low the park, Blaisdell over
E J took u particularly elegant
victoria, in which sat Miss
Caroline Stamford. Blaisdell
mad not the pleasure of the young
lady's acquaintance, and the chance
that he ever would have it was as good
as that he would one day own the
moon and carry it in his pocket. The
two persons lived in different worlds.
Nevertheless Blaisdell recognized the
occupant of the victoria, for he had
seen her picture in the newspapers,
and, besides, he remembered having
seen the Stamford horses exhibited in
the show.
Miss Stamford is descended on her
fathers side from one of the oldest
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

weeks end. Therefore
it was very improvident
for him to go out bicycle
riding at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon instead of de-
voting himself to the i'm
mediate needs Of his sit
uation. The bicycle that
he rode had not been
paid for, and the very
becoming suit that he
MORO ba6 cost np1y CT IN
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01


wore had cost only $3.50. ency.
but he looked like a gentleman of lei
sure.
AS he passed the Stamford equipage
the near horse was behaving badly.
The brute danced as if the asphalt IN
der his feet had been redhot, and the
expression of the coachman's counte-
nance was not quite so wooden as a
well bred coachman's should be.
A singular notion came into Blais-
dells head. He wished that the horses
would run away. Being singularly
gifted with imagination, he pictured
himself stopping them and receiving
large arlnful of money from the
grateful Mr.. Stamford. whose only
daughter would have been preserved
from direful disaster. On second
thought Blaisdell added the only
daughter to the armful of money and
thus completed the romance according
to all the best traditions.
The avenue was so crowded that the
horses could not have run ten yards
in fact, they were presently brought to
a standstill by blockade, through
which Blaisdell succeeded in squirm-
ing. So he passed on, and the chances
were that he would not set eyes upon
Miss Stamford again in this life.
He continued to think of her. how
ever, and to weave absurd fancies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

The Semi-WeekIy Bee until June,
with premium, for so cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

New I Ork banking lnStl-
tutions, and her mother
is the daughter of many
blocks of city real estate.
You will find both fami-
lies in the elite directory.
Blaisdell's father, now
deceased, was never a
hundred dollars ahead of
his debts, but he was al
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition FOR free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

"a good time guaranteed to all
WHO attend the dance given by the
Locomotive Firemen April l.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FOR SALE BY
GRIFFIN & STANDARD
Real Estate and Insurance.

len Acres. 7 miles northeast of Kalispell,
| OU good improvements nice creek, fair
I Di1dty t Of % asssi q Psee land $4,000
7/1 Acres. ~ miles from Kalispell, and
Z4U miles from Columbia Falls, all fenced,
good improvements, 65 acres under cul-
tlvatlon, balance good timber; 100000
ssw@ii Within 1oTod d0 P R1ns' S5UOO
len Acres, y miles south of Kalispell, on
IUU bank of Flathead river fair improve
b er cut Of sO good tS fish ins P f GU
IGN Acres, 8 miles from Kalispell, nice
iVO 7-room house, good outhouses, % acres
pasture, 5000 cords of wood worth 800
Pe pica cord in the tree. C5Enn
one-haif cash, balance on time WV
lEZ Acres, 6 miles south of Kalispell, ITO
] O@ acres under cultivation, good improve
mnents suiky pillow, mower and rake,
hE5s% PGT Of y sssds h eSssss fa
of cattle: Price. IZOU
$4,000 cash. balance on time at 3 per cent
interest.
ON Acres, Ii miles south of Kalispell and
OZU miles from Somers, where all produce
can be shipped; fine soil, 230 acres under
cultivation, good spring water, IS acres
IN winter wheat, close to school and
church, farm machinery, some U0E
stock. Price, per acre, ............ QO0
IGN Acres, fair improvements, 100000 feet
bOU OF timber, pine, fir and tamarack, one
plant at isG 9GH G pfee
IGN Acres II miles northwest of Kalispell,
tOU 90 acres under cultivation, balance good
PF niSsr ,aif improvements, S2625
len Acres meadow and upland, will cut from
IOU 125 to l5n ton of hay, 4-room house, large
barn, blacksmith shop, chicken house
and outbuildipgs, hay baler. moving
machine, rake, wagon, trucks, harrow
fGnF head end of stock bFrigatng EA00n
mill Of ole nh
IUU orchard land, about 800 trees mostly
bearing fair improvements, good tim
s SsG al os ssF sad Fl am ns P4ce $4,000
ISE Acres, miles rorth of Holt. no i'm
JU proponents, mostly timber, CONN
small meadow. Price. ........ DZIUU
m Acres, 10 miles south of Kaispell west
~ SIDE fine land, close to Somers where
one can ship all produce. &OE
Price, per acre ,,....................P5 0
On Acres, ) miles south of Kalispell, 80
QU acres of open la d. balance stump land
Pr lissle good timber good soils 600
IN Acres, on Flathead lake. ~ miles from
~ O'Briep's mill, good one,story frame
Ssa4sd balance U easily SGFss 200
IN Acres, splendid fruit land, 100 trees,
f s1d sooG w a9d OPffG good $4,000
Easy terms.
IN Acres 10 miles northwest of Kalispell,
nise cre S5PkeP Pri balance timber $525
on Acres on the east side of Flathead
GU Lake, 100 fruit trees, some bearing;
100000 feet of good timber, nice fish
pond pom the best fruit land in .S1nnfl
Easy terms.
List your property with us if you want to sell.
We have hundreds of purchasers inquiriug
about land and city property.
Fire and-Life insurance in the best companies
in America.
Si6 Maid street, Kalispell, Montana.
Call and see us.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

"The Horse Fair"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

List your property with us if you want to sell.
We have hundreds of purchasers inquiriug
about land and city property.
Fire and.Life insurance in the best companies
in America.
Sl6 Maid street, Kalispell, Montana.
Call and see us
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17

dores exportadores de mereancfas.
Plaza Prt1 cipal, Arecibo. ?. z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
.VARIEDADES
Los BESOS
Puas me % friOIerai

Puss me 90 friOIeFal
Dsgo, no miento, gus pasAn ds diez las
oeasfoIss sn que hs &srtbufio a SAtkn Ia in
vencf6n del seEos para gloria suyR n1SgtiHsa'
cf6n DIS Is hum&niaaa bigotadA.
No ssTfA lo4ble deEterrAr, de una vSx
para sismpre, ssRe rfsibia IN edo &c EAlud&F,
que 4 n&dA conduee, oema 10 Es& ~ Faso dc
Ae&Eo aIguna romkntiea de trsdiei6u ne
lance sl esliHcativo de osado sinpoKtuno in
noyRdoR.
Como 81 Pirata de Esproncsda:
70 me rgo.
lQaIsn SAbs u sstAmos ui17lo an matsriA
eonEts aus n&da despisrt& en- mi eora-
zen mas puros sentirisrtoR, que m 6scuio ds
ssos que ven, cone u spans q Ell champagne
Eubir los lAbioE dsEds 81 fondo del alma
Esa So ls eRcFiturG aersa, ideal, de le cue
Es agita en- 81 fonoo De nuestFA Esrsibigi4&d.
EFR escFftuza, eTpeFo, tiens ga pupitFe de
rsdseei6n en- sl tePrsEo Privs3o.
DisPGrenss, sA busn bora, ea2ntos bssos
quisrsn. dcs tres mas ehieAs. cue 81 Yeferfrse
de tete q fee frocaEtes avsrtnT as, re const3s
rem rsefproeRmsnts ligxd&s per los Iaxos de
una mismA susFts, poF las AursaE csdenas De
una mism2, para elias, dsHgrRcis 1uvsnti.
DfEpkYense, en- bEsn hcYs, Eu reEpe9sbls
saliva de QCTyIETos sETEETA Y SETS. as vsinti-
euAtro de mi hip6tesis; siemprs que, si eEeon-
trarEs, hsgan an trAnsaeeton stn periuiefo de
vgesimo suinto .Cubrsmos con Ell lino del rsEps
% la tsrnuRa Los divfnos bsEeR ds una madFe.
Pero cusDdo In uFbanidad sufre defFiEen-
to con GcusIiss mAuifsEtaeionsH, nAs vuigares
cue civiles, gukF6ense para mstoF OCCASION.
Que, 81 ell beso conventional, en- gAFss
svsntraIi5adss, nm desshogo, uEa nscesid&d,
an idlom& del earifio, ests poses GRf nfsmo au
&rmonfA musical en- l& yi6raei6n de lss pupilss o,
cue sAmnien h2slan con elcensrssa, ain que
hays CUE eoEoEsEtaE con Euposiciones do Afse-
50 EugeFidsB 81 lea sisnos Aninos. la conerl'
caef6n cue experimensaE, con ssDslansss an
tiguallRa, los prineGpios % In gsrdades& eiFi'
lieRds
]. 4. Negr6n Sanjurjo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-17
Los extranjerOs en- Paris

Entre Ia innensidad de reporters que irS
Madrid dsEfro de uns Renanas para 2stseir
> las csre1onias Psgias, habrS IN verdaderc
sscrftoF. ccEc1snxu9Gs eKudite. seFfo G. 80
es oaasaEte raro para cus IL eoEstgnemoR.
Los diFsetorss de diaries frsneesss fisrsr tan
poea esfin&c16r per les pRlsss extEAn5srss,
sn sspscial Por 81 DusstFo.a enc prefsEen na
mandEE naofe msndaE TN fat6gF&1a.
-Lo que recesitanss-Re 1eefa M en-
erssaFio de pnhlieactoneE--as cue ncs manden
visfsass refratos crcquis, puss de EspshA 10
mas cue noe intsEssa son lcs siPos los trosss.
Eso 81 gutierrez mafos. ehnIos nanolEs.
La Perfnsuia Iheriea cor somhFsro &c copA nc
lss iup1rta.
z ncsofroa, cue nos pasaEncs ia vida pre-
gunazHdonss 10 que Paris pueds pensaF de
nussfras ecsRs
fEhi no solo noscsres. Los deEnks AK
tEarisFos tamhisa. All. loa itsitanos cue for
man il m&yoFf& de L& AsockGss6n Ssqsd5eale ds
mere. visnsn El1 sn ssgUnde teFufne los ale
names, los trgle Ies yankees cue compiss&n
ls cofrsdf&, rsuRiSronce POGO hacs mag
nlEcc bAnquess. Le primsro qus hiciaron fus
fnvttRr alguncs solsg1s franesses. Un0 da
sllos fEe eolocadc o In dereeha del presidsnts
y 0tro Ell frerts. In el brindfa oEci&l, 81 via
10 CapcDe, en nom6re de tGdos, lea diriiio ALA
bRnZRg. GNaturaiRense-penRarn todcs-ma-
hAnA sEscs colsgas van habiar ca nResfrA
nestA.S
Psro uos equfvocanos. NJ slles nj n&dis
10 did u msrsr iEPortnnei& las intsrnaeis-
males sgapaa.
c6no Sc 10 iban q asE II In Association
mfaDA 10 in Hers EuR 01os
Una &c los mienbrca Gsl eanitS, 81 ruE0
BIsnstc K, traductor frknrea de Toistoy. pEhii-
cistA de gran sRlenfo, deefsae con tTfsfexa
-AcEf en- Paris, euRECo nos dan bflietsz
sn los teafros, 60 pcT pEEa ecrtsafss pasa e1
YsRliaAd, Ia opinion extran5era imrorta roq11-
simc.
THnki6n 81 extranjsFn sn sz mIsmo inpnx-
ta poco. PeriSdiscs ds gran inportaneia. de
les ds primer oxasn. eaTeesn. 70 - cfgo ds
un soYreanonKaI a. KadFid en E3ma, sfao
hAata an Lon6res 81 BsTlin.
PoT $50, dsefa 81 eoEeaxsr qne vao can
sxtrxnsxa qas III SfSxfo 6sl Boulevard h1Ya
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