davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
"A Real Romance.
4 Weldon Brinton Hepburn, United States

~ E 8 81 I v &
4 Weldon Brinton Hepburn, United States
senator from Idaho. Is to marry Mrs.
iGheratIne Yeatman Pyle. Of Kenne,t
Square. a little town In Chester county.
old New York Weekly sort In 1878 Hey
Wilmington and Baltimore re- Railroad. feli
In love with Miss Y eatman. Later he
studied law In Media. The courtsh.p pros
pe,ed ana was ann9un e
the young law student suddenly declared
his purpose. to go West and seek his
fortune. His suit In Cupid's court had
later Miss Yea tman married DR.. Joseph
Pyle o. Wilmington. Del. 1t was an un-
happy union. and divorce followed In
Republican National Convention in Phil
adelphia. and then he met his old fame
who nag resumed her maiden pane FL, re-
newed his suit a, and was accepted, They
tom OF the Society OF Friends. for Miss
BGcrtie Yeatman,. formerly Mrs. Pyle.
comes Of an old Quaker,family. Senator
field Republican.
Tonic for the North ard South.
The response which President Roose-.
5velt's letter on lynching has already re-
iceived shows how timely reinforcement
az pa aass aSS fnas 1T
lection. Any man who had the hardi-
hood TO stand up and argue against the
principles laid down by the President.
would in the very act write himself
down a friend OF disorder. Yet It is OF
good omen when so favorable an echo
comes from the very States where lynch
ing has most abounded. Governor liunn.
of Della ware. approves the Presidents
sentiments. This shows that the Cover
nor knows how to applaud II not to act
Southern executives. in general. express
their hearty endorsement. Governor Dock.
cry. Of Missouri. stands squarely. by the
law and against the mob; In his State
assault is punishable with death; and.
as he observes. there can be no excuse
whatever for lynchng when the crime
Is certain to receive the extreme penalty
OF the law. Govry'nor Dockery also puts
himself in line With the new movement
to strengthen the hands OF the officers Of
protection to his prisoner" Thus does tho
good example OF Sheriff Whitlock carry
Its tonic South as we'll rs North. needed
In both sections.-New York Evening
Post. &5s-iae ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
That Man Baker.

I hat Man Baker.
Representative Robert Baker, OF Brook
Ign, groweth nearer perfection In man.
lie has refused to appoint q cadet to
the United Stntcs Naval Academy at
Annapolis because he does not believe IN
war, Mr.. Baker is the man who refused
n pass on one Of the great railway. sys-
TENS and then gave out a column letter
explaining his reasons therefor. We may
shortly have n page story on the evils
OF war and why ! Will stop IT," and
"how made it, Verify, much that is
good cometh out OF the Borough Of
MISUNDERSTANDING Saratogian. /, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
1, over, like friend Townsend, they are not
only pleasing OF presence but exceedingly

over, like friend Townsend. they are not
only pleasing OF presence, but exceedingly
useful. 'Ea}5 8a
We knew our honored supervisor was
success at everything else no touched.
but his apple crop is, nevertheless, g
revelation.
A "Pizen :" Yarn. Y
The staunton Spectator has revamped
and localized an ancient yarn. It sys:
A young lady In neighboring county.
who was undertaking to stand an exam
nation with view Of teaching, found
one OF tho questions to be as follows:
Name the three principal posons and
their antidotcs?" She gave one as the
poison Of snakes; in other words she an
swered, Snake bites" The antidote, she
said, was booze, plenty Of booze
Income Tax Don't Come IN.
Tho 1rvngton citizen says:
The decision Of Attorney General An-
derson that no class OF lawyers Is exempt
from the payment Of the income tax, and
tho Inference that commissioners of tho
revenue must proceed against all such
evaslons, brings to mind the fact that
for number Of years only ono or two
individuals in this county reported an
income for taxation. The same condition
may still exist as far as our present
Information goes. There Is much, oppo-
slton and apparent Indebtedness In re-
gard to this special tnx, but all efforts
to have 1t dono away with have been
unayailins, 1t ramalns tho law, more
rigid than ever. and It goes without say
Ing that 1t should be complied with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
The Reachable Pope.

~ ~ 0S'ItR7JTC = ~ -l71 --,I-..Tl
We seem to be getting more intimate
view OF the new Pope than It has been
possible to- obtain Of any OF his predeces-
sors of !. Tor Instance. the Vat
out his speotacles during tho grand coro-
nation ceremony in ST. Feters. But.
anna Bile as he Is. he evidently has a Will
Of his own. and he wore his glasses" all
through the ceremony. His accessibility
to humble callers. and his afrablity. to-
Eether with his common-sense views OF
his relations to the world and the duties
}of his higllionlce. render him most an
tteresting parsonage. AS Lombard and
II Venetian he Is at heart an italian libe-
votes he received in the conclave. notably
that of Cardinal Gibbons, were given to
him TOR that very reason.-Hartford
Times. Af6E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
And Th.re Are Others.

The Orange observer hobs up and says:
The crying need of Orange county IS
good roads The people build houses.
fence farms and, erect barns. but when
It comes to making highways, a very
strange apathy selzes them. We must
GET out Of this rut and bring ourselves
to consider tho fearful cost OF maln-
tanning bad roads, so much more than
the cost of keeping. up good roads
The Law in the Case.
Referring to tho successful contest OF
Mr.. Boaz, of Albemarle. IN the recent
primary, the Rockingham Register comes
out with this strong languages
The people OF Virginia are not temper
once fanatics or prohibition cranks. as
the terms so, but they have reached the
deliberate conclusion that the best way
TO regulate the liquor trnlIlc Is BY, heavy
taxation and thorough police supervision,
Those are the salient features OF tho
Mann liquor law, It closes UP the couH-
try CROSSROADS groggeries. winch are so
fruitful OF crime In rural sections OF the
State where there is little or no police
protection, and In the larger towns the
license is made high enough to put tho
business in responsible hands. The Mann
bill is probably not a perfect piece or
legislation. but 1t Is based on these two
principles which students OF soclaa con-
dItons almost universally recognize as
sound,
So long as tho State. licenses the sale
of liquor the business Is legitimate one
from legal standpoint, however men
may differ on tho moral principle IN
volved. and so long ms It - legltimate u
is entitled to fair treatment. Wnel w
state takes a mans money for the prlvl-.
lego of conducting saloon he Is entitled
~ tha same consideration In equity as Is
the keeper of livery stable or the pro-
prIetor of n dry goods store.
fBut all recognize that the traffic must
bc rlgidly supervised and controlled ny
The State Whenever It makes an organ
,.nd orTort to control the State. or dictate
Who shall or who shall not be- member
ar the General Assembly, ms In the Boaz
case, the attempt will meet with failure
and rebuke, as It deserves to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
ries should be that the protection Of our
homes requires the speedy. death Of every

ries should be that the protection OF our
homes requires the speedy death Of every
negro. that comes In the scope OF the
laws penalty We need g bloody Code
with merciless execution OF 1t to stop
the lawless class of negroes from re-
producing their kind on the face Of tile
earth! This spirit Is demanded for tho
protection Of the white race and no less
for the protection of the large portion Of.
the negro race who constitute useful ind
respectable element of our population
All alike arc sufferers from the sava gerry
inherent in part of the negro race, who
give went In our civilized land to the
lust and brutality Of their African am.
cestors.
Hard 10 Hold Fast. u.
Tho Potomac Progress says: 25
Tho Democratic pnrty ofEYlrglnla has
proven Itself In its nominations of late.
true to the charge so often made, that
1t will not be bound by Its convention
agreements. FOR. years there has been an
by primary election. This was finally
agreed to. The result has been what?@
The same old courthouse nominations here
stituton has cleared the electorate Of ,n IS
most Ignorant and vicious element. The
Barksdale bill, providing against the use
OF money IN elections, has become
F law OF the state; It was the hope, Of
many that the time had arrived when ,asa
what he seemed-either man or mouse. "a
viva Yoce primary throughout the entire
State could not do harm to the candi-*
date Of high patriotism and moral WORTH
adopt this Northumberland s;t and manly
Dlan of making nOmtua lions =? f ts5!s5HA{f ssfs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18

cial men of Wall street and lead
ers Of the republican party to dis
parage Roosevelt, but looking at it
impartially we cannot but think
that they are butting their heads
against stone wall. He is by far
tie strongest man in the party and
his enemies will hive hard work
TO defeat his denomination. New
ertheless if he should be defeated
the democratic party will almost
surely elect their man, provided he
10 Q man that will command the
respect of the people. They would
ask nothing better than to see
Mark Hanna nominated, we'll
knowing that there are thousands
Of republican voters that would
repudiate him instanter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

has Issued another special number,
this time devoted to the Iron and Steel
industry of the United States. Tech
nically considered the number Is one
of the best of the special issues which
have so far been prepared by tine
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Each
article hears the stamp Of absolute
certainty of fact-a certainty gained
by a personal examination of each of
the plants described. Instead of Civ
ing a condensed account of large
number of less important works, the
editors have wisely adopted the plan
of selecting certain number of large
industrial establishments, and of
giving them very thorough descrip-
ton. Among the morenotable articles
of the issue may be mentioned those
on armour plate and gun steel, struct-
ural shapes, tube making, chain max
ing, steel and wire making, anil max
ing The nImhHr is dressed in a
hatsslsasle ct,lorS;2 sorey
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18

The Demerrer filed by the Kendrick
Water company to the suit brought by
the Kendrick city conncil to compel
the Water company to sell its plant 10
the town, was heard last Saturday be-
fore Judge Steele in the district court
at moscow. He reserved his opinion
to some future time though there Is no
likelihood that the demerrer will be
sustained. The suit will then be
heard in January.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18
We arc grateful to 80 . tsndsnc

We arc grateful to 80 . tendency
toward higher class Of entertain
Smsnts in Kendrick this year. With
the ox.Kantnor company, the
Cosgrovee, and the Schubert Sym.
phony club, which appsars here
later, we will have had three Of the
/, very best concert companies In the
\ United States. That these have
been we'll patronized and thorough
ly enjoyed, shows that the citizens
appreciate the very best, and lot
us hope that the days Of the
Cheap John" affairs are over for
our town. There 10 nothing that
elevates a community more than
slch things, and by another year
If p good lecture course could be
Augurated under popular and
prominent management, it would
hot only be we'll patronissd but
thoroughly enjoyed. Who will
take the matter up?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18
The Lone Star State.

Down in Texas at Yoakum, is a big
dry goods Arm of which Mr.. J. M.
Haller is the head. Mr.. Haller on one
of his trips east to buy goods, said to a
friend who was with hin in the pal.
ace car, "Here, take one of these Little
Early Risers upon retiring and you
will BE- up early In the morning feel
ing" For that ''dRrk brown taste,"
headache and that logy feeling De-
Wits Little Early Rissrs are the BEST
pills to use. Sold by White & Co.,
Kendrick, F. M. Snyder, Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18
German Lutheran Services.

German Lutheran Services.
(Ameron-Christmas tree on Dec. "a
ut 6 D. M. Christmas service Dec, Is
1t 10 q. m. Regular service the fol-
lowing Sunday at 10 a. m.
Observation-Disclosures service Dec 26
1t 10 u. m. Regular service every
4th Sunday at II a. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18

A fine picture given away with every
purchase Of Holiday Goods amounting
70 Is and up at Whites drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18

There is no doubt that there Is a
etrrmg tendency am 'ng the Gnhh
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18
Lost or Strayed.

Five spring calves, two bald faced.
three red. Information leading to the
recovery will be rewarded. CT. Byrne
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-18

For fire insurance, field or ware
horse, see T. b. West, and If YOU wart
an thing in real estate, sell 6r buy,
am the person you want.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
Net 0niy Easy 60 Live with, Hut she
IL Also Well worth Live
Ing For.

An ideal woman, according TO an OBJ
serving member OF her sex. who has
devoted considerable time to studying
the characteristics OF her sisters. is one
without an ideal. says the Brooklyn
Eagle Not only is she easy to live
With. but she Is worth living for She
has no history. She has no story. she
wears reasonable hat at matinees
She Is too clever to talk OF woman's
rights. she takes them. She wears
froeks that match her hair. she does
not dye her hair 20 match her frocks.
She helps her husband to build up
fortune for himself, and never seeks
to rake up his past. She believes that
theory is the paper fortress OF the
immature. and that a clergyman may
still be a man. She knows that when
men talk about 4 woman being GOOD
looking they mean that she Is well
dressed though they don't know Il.
She does not insist upon her husbands
eating up the cucumber sandwiches
left over from one Of her parties: she
eats them herself and suffers IN si-
lence
She is not such fool as to fancy
that anyone IL ever convinced by ar
gnment She does not reason. She
loves. She does not believe that a
man can love only oRee or only one.
She herself prefers loving much 10
loving many. She knows that every
real woman is the ideal woman. the
fact being that every ideal OF the ideal
woman is wholly dependent on the
ideallst and every woman who il
ldolized Is localized.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
ARE FOES TO soLEMNITY.
strange London society Pledged to
Revive Oid-rime HeSeIs-0bIect
Of Another society.

Two remarkable societies have been
formed In London. One calls itself the
Dancers, and is intended to fight the
high and powerful devil solemnlty.
The numbers meet weekly dressed in
classic costumes and dance rollleGlne
measures OF Rll ages. the music and tho
dances being unearthed from the Brit
lsh museum The principal promoters
of this fellowship are artistic people
Who mp TO now. have provided more
fun for outsiders than themselves
The prime mover Is Miss Florence
Farr clever actress who formerly
deepened Lcndon's natural gloom by
playing leading parts IN Ibsen plays.
The other soeiety's object Is to ahol-
Ish the term spius'er" spinster they
think. somehow implies scragey an
tiquity. and to-day's unmarried women
want to be known as Lady Bache-
lers They are aslslng that the word
"spinster" be removed from the die
tionaries and the term lady bachelor
be used IN legal documents
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
PUPILS TORTURE TEACHER.
GIVE Her Ice Water Bath because she
Refuses TO Announce Nature
OF Proposed Gifts.

Miss Erline Sinclair. Cass township.
Ind. school teacher was recently forced
BY her pupils 10 stand In water up to
her shoulders and may die as the result
II has been custom for years for the
teacher al the iehool TO treat the pupils
just before the holidays, and Miss Sin
ciair was asked II she intnded TO do So
She replied In the affirmative. and the
pupils then asked what she intended to
give them, but she refused to say.
The teacher then was surrounded by
ten or dozen of the larger girls. thrown
to the floor and bound hand and foot
She was then carried TO a pond short
iiitance away, and a hole cut IN the ice,
through which she was let into the water.
with hog trough tied to her feet. The
water came up to her knees, and when she
still refused to say how she would treat
the school another hole was cut near the
middle OF the pond. and she was placed In
this, the water coming up TO her should
ers Here the pupils left her and re-
turned 10 the school house
Miss Sinclair remained IN the icy wa
ter for two hours before she was found
by couple Of farmers. She was numb
from the cold and only partially con-
scious. The torturers Of the teachers
were girls ranging In age from II TO IL
years.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
spseIaI Laad euysr.. eseur.Ion..

Will run 10 the new iauds Of Greer
County, Oklahoma, and other .eetiob-
Of the great Southwest IN November
aud DecemBer, via the Ffiseu system.
Are you luoking for rich saa fertile
farming lands In the souiawesf ehirh
yuu eau 0uy fer f.na ues-T8ag1a 80
oue-tenth the cost Of TUE ana- II the
East and NeFtbg rney wuduce ~
much acre fer acre. Here Chance
t. better your cuuqiti0 an9 add a
liberal amount o. your p cket beok.
For full parucplir- ana sIee rail
road races app1 ~ aace - x. =.
Lemnu. Secretary kri,ca sYslem Im.
migration Bureau, st, Louis. NO.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Biggest Mule Deal q The Season.

J. c. Gray sold 10 Col. 5. +. Per-hal.
representative Of Harper Bros Mule
and Horse Co, 81. Louis, last week.
1862 head II mules. T~u loads we're
shipped tG 81. Louis and three went
south 10 Atlanta, Ca, and Charles
ton, 5. O. Mr.. Gray SAYS his mule
barn Is empty aud now is good time
70 see him II you have any mules 10
sell. lie aees not buy on urders and
tqueutiy be can use any size N
brnken 10 work from 60 years old,
~ 90 II haads high.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Bourht b Bsdre,t AddllIon.

J. NJ. Orrlck, who came up from
Oklahoma City che other day with r,
u. Hall, after looking VInita over
concluded IL was promising town TO
make some lnvestn enI- In and bought
a couple Of lots 10 the Badgett add.
tinn, which Ma~~ra. Avery & Hall are
exploiting. He wilt rohably erect a
house IN the spring.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
CHRISTMAS DANCE.
Cherokee Club Thus Entertalns Mem
bers and Friends.

The Cherokee Club gave a dance at
the ball Friday night. About twenty
i've couples attended the affair and
al report = delightful time. Those
present were Misses. Lille Burns,
Laura Stevens. Natalie Warren, Eva
Beatty, Carrie 6oody dykoontg. FAY
Tfoit, Villa Trutt, Fannie Knight,
Bertha Haywood, Blanche Oborn,
Mabel Bavhy, Mabel Gunter. the two
Misses Blackstone, Miss Gaper
Daisy Yates and Evelyn Green.
Messrs GefEe Green, Charlie Walker,
Hurry Mitchell, Morris Helms. How
ard Wilson, RALPH Green, wItonRat.
cliif, Jr., Wilton RatclliI. sf.. Fred
Raicliti, Caryl Caldwell, Roy Warner,
Herman KIllebrew, Mr. Farecloe,
Harry BagbH W. r. Badxett.
Mr.. aud Mte. Il. q Stevenson
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

Don't get buncoed 0u stove be.
cause IL Is oo she bargain counter; "a
imitation Is dear Al auy price. Ed
Lee sells the original Hot blast, the
one tney All tTy 10 initiate. Soft
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Revetutlen smminent

A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serioug trouble Ia your system is ner-
vousness, sleepiessness, OF stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
members the troublesome causes It
ucv,r fails TO tone the stomach, regu-
late the kidneys aud bowels, stimulate
the liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish un-
der its searching and thorough elective
ness. Electric Bitter is only 5Oc. and
that Is returned II il don't give perfect
satisfaction. Guaranteed by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

Coughs, Colds and Constipation
Few people realize when taking cough
medicines other than Foiey's Honey and
Tar, that they contain opiates which ere
constipating besides being unsafe. par
ticularly for children. Foleys Honey
and Tar contains no opiates. is safe aud
sure and will not constipate. Peoples
drug rtore. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

building, though Incomplete.
Norman Mitchell, OF Seneca, a
brother Of Harry, spent Christmas
here with his brother ao1 friends.
The bottom price on goods seems
mt u have been located but the mer
chauts are still golog aunn
TahltQuah avenue east of Bull
creek is soou TO hs graded by pefs6ns
owning property 10 that section.
The Emwuod dairy, W. e. Du
Pfea's, has "A dszzliuf, brightly -palut-
ed wagon just out Of the shop
FRANK Ross, ,of the Wright Shue O.
went TO Carthage Thursday evening
% sYead few days with his parents.
$ P, Davenport n Co. have been
succeeded ln nusines. by the Vinita
Lumber Co, Il. G. TaraDt, manager.
]. r. Car,aIoNey has acquired the
belongings VI The Adair Ledger aud
will at once enter the journalistic
arena.
Miss Marie Rippetue returned 10
Mammoth Spring, Ark, sunday
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. d. G.
lhea.
This Is the week the renters move
aud Tie promises Or pleasant wealth.
er fur That unpleasant task are fav.
ufahe.
Mss Katie Blackstone, OF Weubet-
Falls, VINO has been visiting Mr.. aud
Mr-, Ed suacEeford, returned 10 her
home sunday.
:. J. Burns Is putting his fixtures
! Ia the pinquald building now, aud
viii be ready TO mUve his store over
there very soon
J L. StubbleHed, oi Kansas City,
aud Clay stubblede d, OF Perry Co.,
Mo-. are spending tue holidays with
their brothers here
Jacs snow, hfother.in.law Of
Charley Mcgombs, now residing IN
northwest Missouri, i here ou a visit,
for the dist lime Ia e.sht years
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwrwht, Of Car.
thage, are guests Of No. ani Mrs. Bob
Kmsht TIE two ladies are sisters
anu nave u"s met before 10 p years.
Df. Wilmer aud sife left Saturday
evening fur san Antonio, Tex. They
Will speud some time there and then
10 70 western points to be gone for
some weeks.
The Golden Rule is putting out a
business ike, page folder this week
(pfiated at this oIileel advertising
special sale beginning Jan. aud con-
tinuiug a week.
Contractors Grant & Hendricks
have the McGeufge, McGunin aud
Foreman building about completed,
rhl. huliding adds much To the looks
Of south Wilson street.
Df. T.. A. Stunbleheld will move
hts uiiice this week 20 the upper cor
ner fo0ms IA the MeGejtge building.
Df. Tulerle, NJ u. Of Louisiana, who
has located here, will have office
ruoms with him.
Mr.. Warrenstaif. 90 Joe Thatehers
! place, has steer which be says Will
weigh 100 aud he expects by next
August 70 reach 2900--aud make him
a net profit ~ $50
Mf. aud Mt-. KeHteish, who have
been visiting Mf. ana Mrs. De Pue
siuce Cnri-tma., viii return 10 their
home At M1uutata Grove. Mo, the
last Of the week.
Dr. Il. y. Ffaysef aud wife leave t0-
day Tor Portland, Oregon, 10 attend
meeting ~ the executive committee
of Tie In1eppudent Packers Assueia.
ton. ~ whirh the auetur is a mem-
bfF
fhe Youths Companion and
the Weekly ehleftaln one year
for So 90. DIV
! Tag BltI{EYN6T AP