davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Sweet and Miss Lillie Smith, and the Misses Carrie and Hattie Taylor all of New York, now stopping at Lake Waramaug, spent the day with MT and Mrs L. A. Hager, one day last week.
 Charles Fish of New Haven is spending his vacation at Dr Richard sons.
 Mrs Katherine Bissel of Torring- ton is at Maple Ridge Farm, where she expects to spend the month of August.
 Charles Ziegler, who has been in the New Haven hospital for some months, has returned home, although his arm is not perfectly healed. Dr BisseIl of Torrington spent few hours at Maple Ridge, last Friday. George F. Smith of New Haven has returned home after spending his va cation at Maple Ridge farm. Mrs Ada Hotchkiss and children have gone to New Milford, where she will stay fora visit enroute to hel mothers home in Waterport, N. Y. Station Agent Powers is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
all is with the family in this affliction

AN ENJOYABLE CAMPING EXPEDITION.
 Dwight c. Wheeler and Arthur Comley of Bridgeport, who have been in camp for the past two weeks, re- turned to Bridgewater on Friday. Their camp Camp Don't Give Hang if We Never Come Back) was located in the woods by the Housatonic river, so that they were able to send grati- fled friends many fine strings of fish. On their return to Bridgewater, Dwight Wheeler and D. c. Wheeler gave clam bake in honor of the camp CTS, who entertained their admiring friends with an account of their not able adventures.
 | Mrs Emma Emmons, who has been at "Shadyside," has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Ursula Minor, who has been with Mrs Edwin Evitts, has returned to her home in New Milford.
 Mir and Mrs c. N. Hatch spent Sun. day in WOOdbury.
 Miss Helen Sturdevant entertained friends from Danbury, last week. l Late news from Rev w. H. Dean rector of St James church in Glaston bury, recently of Bridgewater, reports them much pleased with their new home.
 Rev MT Lovejoy from Mount Vernon
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
THE SAME OLD STORY

J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Hast summer had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di arrhoe Remedy, which I used accord ing to directions andlwith entirely sate isfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies. :" MT Kelly is we'll known citizen of Henderson, N. C.. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The B. c. Platt Co.,, Hawleyville, A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
FLOWING WITH ELEPHANTS.

BARNUM's WITTY REPLY TO THE FAR
 MER WHO ASKED WHETHER TIT
 WOULD PAY.-FRoM "P. T. BARNUM.
 SNOWMAN AND HIIMORIsT," BY JOEL
 BENTON, IN THE AUGUST CENTURY.
 It may be said of P. T. Barnum that he was the MajOrdomo or Lord of Laughter and Fun, the protean Dis penSer of Amusement. How we'll he became known through this function one curious incident certifies. Some years before he died, an obscure person letter, which he dropped in the post office near him, directed to "Mr Bar mum, America.' The letter reached it's destination without an hours de- lay. The great snowman unaffectedly enjoyed being known from the very beginning of his celebrity; and when he found his celebrity was tremen- dous factor in his success, he did every thing that he could think of to extend the exploitation of his name. This "0o AOO OO AOuilou Ndlu Ol because he felt exalted; it was to pro- mote business.
 Around his successive homes at Bridgeport, Connecticut, he was fond of putting something that suggested a show. Queerly marked cattle, the sacred COW, or an elephant were fire quently among the stock to be noticed in his fields. On one occasion he had an elephant engaged in blowing on the sloping hill where it could plainly be seen by the passengers on the New Haven and Hartford Railroad, an agri. cultural innovation that he knew would get notice of some sort in every newspaper in the country. It was even said that he received letters from l farmers far and wide, asking how much hay one elephant ate and if it was more profitable to blow with an elephant than with horses or oxen. His replies were invariably frank and were of this purport: If you have a large museum in New York and a great railway sends trains full of pas sengers within eyeshot of the per formance, it will pay and pay we'll but if you have no such institution then horses or oxen will prove mort economical.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

looked more attractive than ever, there being large bank of lilies and ferns arranged in the rear of the room. A social time was spent in playing games and a pleasing feature of the evening was the advertising game, being won by Miss Florence and How ard Bull. The ladies, as their usual custom, had planned a fine supper. Be- fore refreshments were served Miss May Berry, in behalf of the Christian Endeavor society, presented to MT and Mrs Goodwin very pretty quilt in ap- preciatiOn of his service as pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
MARBLEDALE.
MRS BRYANT INJURED

MRS BRYANT INJURED. The village was thrown into conster- nation Wednesday morning of last week to hear that Mrs Bryant had been kicked by her horse and was lying | senseless in her door yard. Dr Dens- low was summoned and found that Mrs Bryant had tainted from the shock, examination proving that the actual injury merely amounted to severe bruises on side and knee. It seems that the horse had gotten out ot the stable, and it being quite pet, Mrs Bryant undertook to lead it back again, as she has often done. The ami mai allowed her to approach quite near, then without warning, wheeled and struck out, Mrs Bryant's nearness no doubt saving her from serious in- jury.
 The Sewing Circle, working industri- ously for the Fair to be held in August, met on Thursday of last week with Mrs Sarah Tomlinson.
 Mrs James A. Sperry has been visit ing for few days in Brooklyn.
 There will be special musical vespers at St Andrews, Sunday, July 27. Will Bryant and Charles Nicholson arespending their vacation in Marble dale.
 The PinafOre company will endeavor to duplicate it's New Preston and New Milford successes in the Hall on Wash ington Green, August 9.
 B. J. Warner, Miss Carrie Warner, MT Keefer, Miss Keefer, and Dr and Mrs c. B. B1ackman were guests at dinner on Sunday, the 18th, of MT and Mrs Darius Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

 Lulu Baker, of Huntsville, Ala, are spending the summer with Mrs Ba- ker'S brother, H. A. Leeke.
 Rev w. A. Woodford of Seymour is expected to preach in St Peters church every Wednesday evening at o'clock for the next few weeks.
 Mrs Julia Barrows of Dorchester, Mass, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs Glover Cable.
 Leonard Nichols returned from Plainville, last week, ,'where he has been assisting in the building of two cot tages on the camp meeting ground. L. F Armstrong has been entertain ing his brother, Rev L. P. Armstrong, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

preached in the Congregational church last Sunday. Rev MT Ayre from Easton is expected to be here, next Sunday.
 Rev L. F. Burgess was out of town, last Sunday. / ,.
 Miss Mabelle Sanford has returned from Asbury Park. ,'t
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
A REAL ESTATE SALE,

A REAL ESTATE SALE.
 MT Holmes in the Break Neck dis trict has sold his farm to Waterbury man, with the exception of a few acres, on which he expects to build soon.
 Mrs c. Fred Abbott and her daugh- ter Florence are in. Plainville, this week, attending the Chautauqua and Grange meetings on the camp meet ing grounds.
 Mrs John Minor from Roxbury is in town caring for her mother, Mrs Henry Atwood, who is very sick.
 During one of the severe thunder showers, last week, lightning struck the house of Dwight Atwood, doing a little damage in seven rooms. They were fortunate to escape as we'll as they did.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
SOUTHBURY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY. Mrs Jones was the guest of Mrs Am bier, recently,
 John Morris is entertaining company. MT Boardman is spending his vaca- tion with his sister, Mrs Brewer. Mrs Atwood and Mrs Perry spent the day in Derby.
 Mrs Harvey and Mrs Stone visited friends in Roxbury and Dr Oatman and family are settled in their new summer home.
 It is reported MT Steele has bought the Dr Burritt place.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
sOUTHvILLE.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mrs s. F. Clark is staying with her sons family for an indefinite time. J. Coe has been drawing lumber and new boat from Shepaug station. Mrs W. Clark is entertaining a sis. ter; also Miss Elsie and Mary are en- tertaining friend.
 A. Barnum has had an attack O1 tOnSilitiS,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
The New York Times

Will be as interesting as it always is-readers ''all the news that's fit to print" promptly, ac- curatey, and well told.
 The Financial Quotation Supplement which accompanies the Sunday Edition of The New York Times covers all transactions in Stocks. Bonds and Investment Securities-bOth listed and unlisted. It includes capitalization of corporations dividends and rate, the fluctuations in quotations for the closing week high and low price for both the current year and the year preceding, and other informa- tion indispensable to either investor or specu- latOr to aid him in solving financial problems. The Quotation Supplement- is kept on file by all banks and financial institutions for daily references.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
DEATH OF JOHN PECK,

Brldgewater has lost another old resident in the death of John Peck, which occurred, last Saturday morn- ing. His funeral was attended, Mon- day afternoon, at the residence of his son, Bennett Peck. The sympathy of
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
BRIDGEWATER,
TOBACCO DAMAGED BY HAIL.

Little hail fell in Bridgewater during the shower of last week Tuesday and no damage is reported. The storm of Monday afternoon of this week tells a different story. Tobacco was badly damaged, some pieces said to be ruined. A ragged look pervades the gardens generally. Some are badly rllt mn
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
WARREN.
ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING,

ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING.
 In the heavy shower of the 18th, two children of MT White, standing in a window, were struck by lightning. One was badly burned and both were unconscious for long time. Dr Marcy was called. One is doing we'll, the other slowly recovering. At the home of William Forestell, tree was struck near the house and MT Fore stell received severe shock; also, at Mrs Meagher's, tree was shattered near the house.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
ROXBURr. n -
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

RoXBURr.
 NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
 Born, July Is, son to MT and Mrs Leander Palmer; also July IT, a daughter to MT and Mrs Byron McGov- ern.
 George Watson and Mrs Mary Barnes of Derby were at David Barnes, last Sunday.
 George. Whitehead, who was quite ill, last week, is better and able to be about.
 Mrs Henry Warner is confined to the bed with malarial fever. The potato crop bids fair to be one of the best in many years.
 Hay has been damaged considerably by the wet weather the past week.
 James Innous is driving the stage between the Center and Roxbury Sta tion at present. Mrs Wilcoxon and Miss Fannie Beardsley are at the Beardsley place for the summer. Mrs Andrew Sanford has her house filled with boarders. Miss Amelia Davidson is visiting Yrs Ellie rhomas A. L. Hodge and Mrs L.. J. Pons spent last Sunday at Walnut beach. Mrs Pickett entertained her father, lust week.
 The literary club met with Mir Thistleton, last Saturday afternoon. S. Colt was present and read selections l from Romeo and Juliet. Miss Sarah Baldwin of Washington, | D. C., is at Dr Pons' for number of weeks.
 If any one. should ask any of the readers of this paper who furnished that hobby equipment for the New York gentlemen and others to attend the dance with at Washington, on Friday evening, just say our livery. man, Frank Booth, of the Station. The New England Quartz Co. have shut down their works at the mill fol a few days.
 Having is progressing very slowly or account of the unfavorable weather The old saying, "Make hay when the sun shines'' is not quoted much thus far.
 L. F. Payne has so far recovered from his injury as to reopen his shop. Frank Booth has added another horse to his livery, and let the same tc MT Rollins, superintendent of the Armour Glue Co.,, for the season. Samuel Colt spent a few days in New l York, the past week, on business con. nected with his profession and replen. ishing his wardrobe. Clarence Evitts is in town for a month or so and is stopping with Ira l M. Booth, doing his machine work at hay gathering. Miss Bertha Platt returned to hel home at New Haven on Monday after | noon.
 Several of the men are leaving the quarry, but more are taking theil places.
 Allen Joyce had the pleasure of fall ing headlong down his cellar stairs but no bones were broken. Only a little lameness followed.
 Mrs $. Benson and grandson. Earle | arc spending the week with her daugh ter, Mrs Newton Weaver, at Gaylords. | vile. Mrs Donald Forbes has gone away for her health. A gentleman from Danbury held service, Sunday morning, for the | Swedes, preaching in their own Ian. guage.
 William Colepaugh is entertaining company.
 Frank Booth was in Waterbury, Sat. urday, returning on Sunday. ?, /; .!
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
THE HOME CIRCLE.
PROMISES.

PROMISES. Once when I was very sick, And doctor thought I'd die, And mother couldn't smile at me But it just turned to cry, That Was the time for promises; You should have heard them tell The lots of good things could have
 If I'd get well. But when the fever went away And I began to mend And begged to eat the goodies That Grandma Brown would send, They said beef tea was better. And gave my grapes to Nell, And laughed and said: You're mighty cross
 Since you got we'll" Augusta kortrecht in the August Century
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
Mid-Wlnter Sale of Boots, Shoes And
 Rubbers at Corbett'S Shoe Store.
Store,
SANDY HOOK. CONN.

uoOhs So.NN. A We have large stock of the above goods that closing out at very reasonable prices. Call and be convinced. Now U the time tO look after your harness Don't walt until the busy spring summer to get tt re- paired. We can do it in first class shapos Als0 boots and shoes made AS good as new-aS OaE usual low prices. Give us a call.
 W. C. CoRsKrr, Prop.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
1iis{asq|eqsop|$:
 NEW HAVEN.
Handsome Linens.

From the old-fashioned plain sturdy linens to the most ex- quisite damask with its silvery satin sheen, we have never had a more magnificent lot. While tbis statement is specially true of staple household Linens, it also applies to all kinds of fan, cy Linens, of which special lines at special prices are coming in- to our stock almost daily. To- day we mention some staples in high grade Linens at substan- tial reductions.
 Bleached Double Damask Table Lin en, 72 in. wide, exquisite patterns, regular 1.25 quality 98c yd.> Full Bleached Damask Napkins to match the above
 21x21 in. $2.25 doz.
 25x25 in. $3. 10 doZ. B]eached Double Damask Table Lin en, extra heavy, 72 in. wide, doz- en handsome designs-regular 1.50 quality, Sl.25. Bleached Damask Napkins, to match the table linen
 2lx2l in., 2.75 doz.
 25x25 in., s4.OO doz. : Silver Bleached apkins--1sx1s inch, hemmed and laundered,
 sl.25 d'z.. Irish Linen Pillow itch ed, 45x36 inch, 9sc pr. Irish Linen Sheets--2ax2a yds. hem stitched. last always generation.
 $6 75 pair. IIand- Embroidered 1r>l, Linen Pillow Cases and scalloped
 $4.5O to S5.5O pr. "Webb" Towels-all linen, known as the best towel that can be made
 38c to 98c ca. Satin Damask Round Tea Cloths-4O- . inch, s2.75. Renaissance Door Panels-a few left from our former upholstery stock handsome designs-at Half Price. Fancy Linens-Qf all kinds, Doylies, Tray Cloths, Carving Cloths, Lunch cloths, all sizes some in beautiful drawn-work designs.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
WOODBURY BAKERY

<'iNEw MANAGEMENT, NBw GOODS.
 Fruit-Oranges. Lemons Bananas. Fresh Candy of superior quality. Canned Goods: Corn, Clans. Soup, salmon. Mackerel. etc. Bakery: Pies Cakes, Bread. Biscuit. Buns and many other varieties. Baked Beans every Saturday to order. es-
 FRANK ffOUGHTALlN0, Prop.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

Hewet Humphrey of St Louis, Mo-, is visiting his parents and other friends after an absence of 13 years.
 MT and Mrs Stetson of New Haven are guests of Dea K. A. Curtiss.
 Charles Humphrey and wife from Waterbury were at A. R. Humphreys over Sunday. Highway Commissioner Mcdonald was in town, Saturday, inspecting i'm provements on our roads and directing where further improvements should be made, notably near John Neth's and Michael Barrett'S.
 Mrs A. B. Camp is failing very rap- idly.
 Miss Edna Smith of Attleboro, Mass, will teach the Center school, begin ming September 1.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
MIDDLEBURY.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The parsonage was struck by light hing in a shower: which came up sud- denly from the south about (. 30, p. m., last Monday. The bolt seems to have entered from the lightning rod, which descends from the chimney along the front of the house, and exercised it's force mostly in the hall and front rooms of the main part. A hole was made through the clustering and the frame of large picture hanging on the parlor wall, directly behind the staple holding the rod in place on the outside of the house. A section of the plastering of the ceiling of the front hall was torn off and, in the chamber above, the wall was pierced and the mating on the floor torn up. The gliding of the frames of a number of pictures in the lower rooms was cal cined. The casing was broken from one of the posts of the frame in the parlor. The family were in the ell part at the time and were unharmed. HORSES AFRAID OF THE AUTOMOBILES.
 Automobiles are common this sea- son on our roads, keeping many ladies at home, who are in the habit of driv- ing, as the horses, many of them, are much afraid.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
The New York Times
 Saturday Review of Books

Which accompanies the Saturday Edition, treats books as news. The book publishers of the country have made The New York Times Saturday Review of Books their preferred me dium for announcements of new publications. Order Through Your Local Newsdealer, or sent direct as per following rates:
 SuhScrinfi0n Terms.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

The best way to get what you want, orIs Ito get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "small" ads : Ic a word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

BRIEF LOCAL MENTION. A driving party consisting of Louis
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
BETHLEHEM,
METHODIST CHURCH BADLY DAMAGED F IN TUESDAYS THUNDER SHOWER.

METHODIST CHURCH BADLY DAMAGED | IN TUESDAYS THUNDER SHOWER.
 The shower of Tuesday, July Is, was accompanied with hail, but not as severe as in adjoining towns and but little damage was done to crops MT Chase on North Carmel Hill had a piece of tobacco badly cut. The show CT was heavy one and there was con- siderable lightning with it. One bolt struck the spire of the Methodist church, completely tearing off the north side of spire. Then it divided and part went down the front of the church, tearing off the casing of the class room windows and injuring the timbers and siding and, going down to the front doors, it broke out all but three panes of glass and split the doors. The other part went down the north side and tore off a window cas- ing and split the siding. The damage will probably be $2OO or $500.
 II. G. Dodge and family of Water bury are at A. c. Lakes, Elm Hill farm, for a few weeks sojourn.
 An infant of Charles Hill died, July 16and was buried, Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

By Mail One Year. Sundays included, &5O Six Months. Sundays included, 4S Three Months. Sundays included, 2S One Month, Sundayspincluded. 75c Fer week. l7c Da!iy. without sunday, per year. 600 Daily, without Sunday. six months. 300 Dtiiy. without Sunday, three months, I.5O iy Daily without Sunday one month. 50 Saturday, with Review of Rock, and Ar, Supplement. per year 100 sunday. with Magazine Supplement and
 Financial Supplement- per year. @O Postage to foreign countries sfOr Daily and sunday editions. add q 10 per month.
 Address,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
HUCKLEBERRY CROP LIGHT.

The huckleberry crop, which prom lsed some time ago to be abundant, is greatly diminished by the extreme wet weather. Peaches and apples are fall ing badly.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
Do You.

Need Moving Machine If 50, come and see tho Adriance-Platt Buckeye Mo owing Machine before buying We have the agency and can also supply you with any extra parts. The best hay rake on the market is the New York Champion Hay Rake. If you need one try it.
 Grain of all kinds and Groceries. Come and get cur prices; it will pay
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
THE NEW YORK
 TIMES

"All the News That's Fit to Prlnt'' Gives more space to news than any other New York newspaper. It prints greater variety of news. It gives impartial news free from bias. It goes into homes that bar other news papers. It is a sane newspaper. neat in ty- pography, rational in its news treatment. and appeal o" to the he vi vicious the icnorant or the thoughtless.
 Special Gable news is one of the most impor- tant features of THE NEW YORK TIMES The London Times foreign reports appear in this country exclusively in The New York Times. No other American newspaper excelS The New York Times in the presentation of Domestic Photographic news. The Associated Press reports are augmented by hundreds Of Special Correspondents.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25
WEST MORRIS,

An infant of Charles Hill died, July l6and was buried, Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

amounting to e1O over
 within 30 miles from New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-25

The News Section of
 The Sunday Edition of
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22

giennem BAN. anappenaaIsbrepe
til Senterne, Strsmpebamo. .Hebifo.
Der, aorn, aft, oft iom trpnetes, ban
tit | Sperag at fjsbe inc o. brirnae
Iarer,is pieo iig biem. Sfrioe funbe
ban ion fagt life. Snn for life meb
Rotisiebpg ben aaren. Oct itob |
Sfollen paa BAN, aItinmmen. ssffe
en- Ting aIemte ban. Sffe ct geIsb,
life en- Sfiling fell noeeniinbe. On
pplois SufommeIie. Sspoingens
epne til at ba ale moersipnes imaa
oa itore Sornsoenbeber | fin Sanfe
lioen ct giebIif at isle fig tpnset af
oisic tiiien 9etroelier.
Seq minOes Dam, goot, raor ban
tom biem ira oisie gptlre, og han
iao iom 8iGit neo aoGlDsborbet.
Sans Blaos bar neberit oeb Siben al
min Neor. Saaoon bar M enaana
Eioerne oengang, og iaaoan pnifebe
ban bet ogiaa ieIp. Sans 9laos for.
rinseoe imiolertio life ben Spmerf.
lombeo iom bIep BAN oiit iaapel fra
5ars iom MorS SIDE. Ror Iiae.
frem nsb BAN, bum. SibIig, iom bun
Ielo bar og IDnenbe begapet. bopSe
bum en- fin 6oritaaelie al alt, bpao
Der b9pe6e Jig oper oct aImiubelige,
og en- pibunoerIig gpne til at lagge
oenne fin 6oritaoelie frem fig, at ben
ilonebe og pormeoe aae, iom 1apbe
Den sere % ben Spffe at r1aa frem til
benoes itore, Oarme Sierte. 90 bio
baboe. gamIe Sobannes .naaet allerebe
ira lin fsrite Serb al. 0ernebe peS
9oroenben lao ban altiao og fortalte
ON line SpIeoelier. Sans tloge an.
iiat bar fuIot al l%ttalige fine Rpnfer,
ii9r omfring Giterte, og bisic Sim.
fer CAB bans llotrpt ct ipillenoe SIP.
Sans hsic fornemme SfaQe bar
blanf, ioo set lpite al ben. Saaret
falot langt neoOoer 8rapen | Haffen.
San bar bonoefl9ot meo Ell bIao Dob.
beltipRnOt Sslitreiaffe, iom bleb
bGgtet iomneu paa ben enc SIDE.
Sans Woaoe at fortplle poa Dor lip.
lig, men meO bsi EotboS iblanot, %
peo bisie @eiligbeber fulgteS bans
5ortGIin8er gierne al rolise. per.
oige, men meget lrotrpfsfuIbe Saano.
'beo9geIier. San bar iifferIig en-
&1tnitner al Slang. SaaIeoes funoe
ban uoen ale pore WioIer iarunoen,
rent peb ingenting at eisre, forofte.
riiere en- Gerion eler ilaa fat en- 81.
tl1otion / oen @rno trGffenoe. at
Rors zine Ipite og funflebe I Srpo
oOer bans iielfulbe SremitiGinsS.
epne.
San bop0c pitt mango 8anIfeltg.
beber at oDerperoinoe paa bisie $50.
ture. ger9enierne is9te at inpbe
BAN efter iattig 2eili9beo aft BET.