davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
MAYOR WAS
STONE BROKE
His ExcelIency of Toledo Had TO Pawn
His Watch.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 9.-With q check
for $4,000 in his pocket and ability TO
touch the wire for almost any amount,
Mayor Jones became stranded, so far
as cash was concerned, at Chattanooga
a few days ago, while returning from
a trip to Texas, where he has oil in
tereSts.
Rather than obtain money by the
method usual to business. men, the
mayor "soaked'' his gold watch for So
in pawnshop and reached here with
some change left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
They Confess to. Having BurglariZed
House While the Occupants Slept
Had Plumber with Them.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Fresno, Cal, Dec. 9.-Fresno has
developed pair of girl burglars who
for nerve and boldness are the equals
of men. Mrs. J. Kaledara's house
Friday night was ransacked and sew
eral articles and some jewelry stolen.
Carrie Swafford and Hester Foster
girls of IA, who had disappeared from
home the night before, were sus-
pected.
Last evening they We're caught COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
~ FASHIONS
A Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily in
this department are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trif1ing cost thru The Journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty
and original in effect and not too
elaborate for the ambitious amateur
to reDrOduce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

three pounds of solid food day
each. We get away with about
5000, 100000 worth of food and drink
a year. We consume about 1,200,-
pounds of food year as fair ma
tional average and psychologists tell
woman 1,2O0, and a child from 500 to
1000. SO TT we are pretty nearly
correct or q fairly we'll fed people.
France has stored in her cellars
something like 150.O00,0OO bottles of
champa gne. The vintages of the past
few: years have been most excellent.
Why should champagne b ESQ dear?
Some 5000 people sleep in the open
air in London nightly.
Psychologists tell us that five
eiglths Of all the food we consume
liquid or solid, is eXhaled thru the
pores of the skin.
said, turning to the boy, who at once
became interested in Saxton.
4 - I'm going to be a, ranchman," the
lad declared. Fathers going to buy
me the Poindexter ranch some day
That's one of Mr. Saxton's proper
Il tin whistle
us it as bad as that" asked Sax
ton.
''Just wait until you see it. It's pref
ty bad
1.-The house must have been charm
ing" said Miss Porter.
And that's about all it was re-
piled her father.
The dinner ended with salad. This
Il N1,>
highest note of civilization is struck
when a salad is dressed by q master
of the chemistry Of gastronomy. The
clumsy and unworthy hesitate in the
performance Of this sacred rite, and
are never sure of their proportions
the Oil refuses intimacy with the vim
egar, and sulks and selfishly creates
little yellow isles for itself in the
estranginS sea of acid. The salt be-
comes indissoluble and the paprika is
irrecoverable flOtsam. The Glove OF
garlic, always recalcitrant under clum-
sly, handling, refuses to impart the
merest hint of its wild tang, but the
visible and tangible world reeks with
it. It was q joy to John SaXton to
see the dizziness with which Evelyn
Porter performed her miracle he did
| not know much about girls, but he
surmised that a girl who composed
did many things gracefully and we'll
There were no false starts, no "ohs'
| of regret and appeal, no questions OF
! quantity. The light struck goldenly
on the result as she poured it finally
upon the crisply-curling lettuce leaves
| which showed discreetly over the edge
of a deep Doulton bowl. II seemed tc
him high treason that his host should
decline the dressing thus produced by
an art which realized the dreams OF
alchemy, and should pour vinegar
from the cruet with his own hand
| upon the helpless leaves.
Porter demanded cigars before the
others had finished, and smoked
over his coffee. He was in {
hurry to leave, and at the earl
/, lest possible moment led the way tt
! the yeranda, picking up his hat as he
/ stepped blithely along.
It was warmer outside than in, bu
/ Porter pretended that 1t was pleas.
anter out of doors, and insisted thai
there was always a breeze on the
i hill at night. He ran on in drawing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Northwestern University Professor De-
clares Red Produces immortality i'm
Men, just as 1t Enrages Bull.

Chicago, Dec. "a new scheme of
reforming the redlight district in
large cities has been suggested by DR..
Walter Dill Scott, professor of psy-
chology at Northwestern university, in
an address to his class. Change the
color of illumination in those sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

Americans consume a little more llldil
ror, was now disclosed fully in the
soft candle light Of the table. She
had a pretty. way of bending forward,
when she spoke which was character
istic and quite in Keeping with the
frankness of her speech; there was no
hint Of coquetry or archness about
her. Her eyes, which Saxton had
thought blue in the drawing-room,
were now gray by candlelight. She
was very like her father; she had his
clear-cut features, tho softened and re-
fined and thoroly feminine. A woman
who is not too subservient to fashion
may reveal q good deal of herself in
the way she wears her hair. The
straight part in Evelyn Porter's seemed
to be akin to her clear, frank eyes,
contributing to an impression Of sim
plicity and directness. The waves
came down upon her forehead and
then retreated quickly to each side. as
if they had been conscious intruders
there, and were only secure when they
found refuge in the knot that was
gathered low behind
Porter was full of a scheme for
planting line of poplars around some
lots, which, it seemed, he owned in
another part of the town; but he
dropped this during prolonged alb
Sence or the waitress from the room,
to ask where the girl had gone and
whether there was going to be any
more dinner.
TITS bad enough, child, for us to
forget We've got a guest for dinner,
but we needn't rub it in by starving
him after he's at the table,
|, When all were served he grew alb
stracted as he ate, and SaXtOn ap-
ipealed to his hostess, as one college
graduate may appeal to another, along
the line of their college experiences.
They had, it appeared, several &C
qualntances in common, and SaXton
recalled that some Of his classmates
had ceten visited the college in which
Miss Porter had been a student; and
little of the old ache creDt into his
heart as he remembered the way in
which the social side Of college life
had meant SO much less to him than
to most Of the men he knew: but as
she talked freely of her own expert
ence, he found that her humor was
contagious, and he even fell so far
under it's spell as to recount anecdotes
of his own student life in which his
part had not been heroic. Porter came
back occasionally. from the land of his
commercial dreams, and they all
laughed together at the climaxes. He
presently directed the talk to the cattle
business.
you'd better get Mr.. Saxton to tell
you how much fun ranehing Isl he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST



winds.
n
westw wind
high northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
Goes Golfing in Il Green Satin Vest,
Gray Striped Trousers, Yellow
Shoes and Tourist Cap.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Rockefeller's appearance on his pri-
vate golf links here this morning at
tired in satin vest Of a, very vivid
hue of green, gray-striped trousers of
the latest fashion cut, yellow golf1ng
shoes and a tourist cap of some dark
material rather startled the score or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
DECEIVED BY THE LIKENESS

Woman's Home Companion.
Gentleman-Wha do you mean by
putting your hand in my pocket?
Thief-Excuse me. sir; I'm so alb
sent-minded. / used to have a pair
of trousers exactly like yours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter f. Hewitt and Eugene NJ. Farwel.
Arthur Peterson and Jarda SwenSon.
William Schneider and Frances Honnius.
Herman l.. Schmidt and May Hempel.
George Lee T. Wertman and Rosanna Margaret
Stevens.
Edward NJ Altmeyer and Adella E, Lee.
john Q. Lee and Linnie Johnston.
Andrew Wangen and Julia Swanson.
John Edward Sarlson and Emma kristina John
John Callcrstrom and Hulda Marie Gabriel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lucy l.. Bryant to Charles G., Bryant; part
of lot 10; Auditors subdivision 49, s., o9e; .
and T. block %. first division Remington Park,
81. 200.
Bergstrom; lots q, block l, Clinton Avenue addi-
ton. $3.50.
Susan Damon Gale and husband to Fred A.
Gahrng; lot p and part of lot 2G, block .,
Oak Lake addition. 81. $50
German-American Realty company to Yale
Realty company; lot /, block -, Excelsior add
Mary A. Hall to August J.. Henning and wife,
lot q, block s. Forest Heights, 1913.
Frank p Hessel to John McGlennOn lots 4, D.
6. I. 8, 8. 10 and II. block, 50, and lots
and IA, block SO, Remington's Second addition,
Lincoln G. Howe to Edward W. Reckard; lot 8,
Auditors subdivision 81. $50.
Cora Hopper and husband to Ester J. Mason;
in section u, township 20, range "a. $500.
Cora p. Hopper and husband TO a,ster ].
Mason; in section - township 20. range 500.
August Malmsten to the village of Robbins
John Martin to Gust Orgen and wife; lot e.,
block 4. Martins addition. 5000.
Ester J. Mason to Sabien T. Hopper eft al; in
section -. township 20, range "a $4,000.
Mechanics Savings Bank to Henry Kronengold;
ST. 600
Minnesota Debenture company to Alex Mag
ruson; lots % and %, block = Walton Park,
$115
John I. McGowan to c. Birkhofer Brewing
company; lots 1 and 2 block 16, S. Wrght's
Sidney Perham to Simon Cohen; part of lot Z
block 2, Jewett's addition. $500.
Thomas H. Phipps and wife to William Brun
sail; in sections and 3, township 49, range p
So 600
N J. Rongerud and wife to John Ostenson
lot f. block TO- Rollins Second addition, $3.50.
Christian Schneider to Mary A. WenZ; in sec
ton %, township 119. range %, 81 600
Charles w. Sexton. administrator. to Anton
Ravk; lot 90 block S, Fair Ground addition
| 1,j0O.
Charles J. Tryon and wife to Peter LindIn'
ct al, lot II, block Z. J. G. Lemons addition
| $3.50.
James r. Wait ct al TO Eddie G. Allard. par
lots - and -, block, 5. Glpatrick's addition
| 50, 600.
William d. Washburn. j., and wife TO Joh
Martin Lumber company part lot 5, block $50
Town of Minneapolis, SIS. 300.
| Michael Weishaar and wife to Charles Curt
| and wife, in section IS, township 119, range 81
| So. 700.
| Sixteen minor deeds. $500.
| Total forty deeds. $40. no.
BUILDING PERMITS.
| 4. F. Peterson, 1916 Penn avenue \. dwelling
| $500.
G. w. Chase. 1928 Third avenue s, dwelling
$4,000
Addie NJ. Libby, 2717-1o Girard avenue 5
fats, $4,000
One minoi >Hrmit. $3.50.
| Total, four permits, 115O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


o to
OUT4AM, secto Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Swallows fly low before a rain. be-
cause the insects they pursue are then
nearer the ground to avoid the
moisture in the upper air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

The Congo State sells abroad annually over
worth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

In India but one person out of TWEEN
ty can read or write.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
DEATHS.

Bunday. S25 Minnehaha avenue.
Bolduc Charles, Asbury hospital.
Braarud. Brant. city hospital.
Ryan. Elizabeth. 1916 Aldrich avenue 8.
Chambers. r. city hospital.
Reid. Elizabeth. 2014 Queen avenue S.
JcrneI. Marie c., 1911 Buchanan street NE.
Spam jeremiah, 40 Tenth street n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

THAT
We Americans write about forty: let
ters a year and that average equals
40 per cent of all the letters written in
the world. We surely are a CORE
spending lot. There are about
S.300.OO0,000 letters a >yearsw written in
English, 100000 .in& German,
1000, 100000 in French, 250,000,000 in
Italian, 200, 100000 III Russian, 120,-
100000 in Spanish, 10000O,000 in
Dutch, sO,O00,000 in Scandinavian and
24,OOO,000 in Portuguese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-09

We drink about our own weight of
liquid every three months and we
Americans consume a little more than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

perpetual ana immortal. Not satisfied
with that. they nominated for prrSi- |
dent IL man who held to the school of
Benton when it came to define paper
money. or course. there WAS nothing
for the country to do but to beat that
layout all to pieces and that the colln-
try did. james q. Blaine had Il thou
sand friends. and he appears 90 have
thought he had friends to spare. He
met his enemies too. rvcryw here. and
body better loved Il row. He was
magnificent in Il quarrel There were
men he loved to thwart he loved
to tell how mean he thought they were.
Ingalls, he attracted: Carpenter h" re-
pulsed. Conkling hated him. and Gar
field loved him. II is curious that the
man who struck him hardest in debate,
who unhorSrd him. broke his shining
lance and Soilcd his splendid plume
Ben IIill--hr always admired and was
always ready to befrirnd. He painted
for the nomination in 1876 and in 1850.
When it came to him in 1854 he did
not wish it, but accepted it because
there WAS no other name that could
prevail over Arthur. There WAS II
streak of superstition in his compost
| tion. He got to believe that il was
fated he should not he president. He
| I,
word in 1888. Would he have been
| elected? 1t is doubtful. At Chicago
! in 1880 Blaine beat the combination
of ConEling. Carpenter. Cameron and
Logan. who had charge of the third
| term movement Ii was Il mighty un-
dcrtaking to defeat that combination,
unit rule prevailed. as it does in demo
cratic conventions. In 1891 Mr.. Clcve
lands fortunes were in the keeping OF
Daniel Manning. great politician
He not only secured the nomination
but the election of his candidate
Eight years later William G. Whitnc!
had charge Of ClcvrIand's campaign
and again he was nominated and elect
cd Mark Hanna came Oh the scent
in 1886 He discovered wonderful
qualities for command. No mere vul
gar grabbcr of wealth could have done
what he did. He was Il wrIl-SlAndcrct
man, and has well lived the slandcr Il
shame Mr. Roosevelt never had :
Mark Hanna. Thomas {. rlntt made
him president of the United States be
cause he wanted his New York job fol
another man. Senator Lodge is Mr.
R0osevrt's most trusted adviser il
congressional circles. In cabinet circle
he is said to lean most on Sccretar,
Root. y time approaches in his ad
ministration when il requires Wear,
walking. He cannot afford to los
many tricks. If the democratic part,
turns from the vag;lrirs of William
J. Bryan to the wisdom of Samuel ]
| Tildcn Mr. Roosevelt cannot affOr,
to lose one trick. Shuttle. cut and dca
the cards. and let the game begin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
-Cour1esy Of Minneapolis Tribune.

later on he turned to history and Ivy
his historical writings he won hiYh
distinction. he raised Il storm in
1861 by his Life of lilly" for he pre-
scented Il picture of the famous gen
rlHl which was greatly at variance
with the current historical views of the
81 "RrfurlmHtion" period. To his critics
klurp ably replied in the ma gilZinrS
devoted to historical science. and he
soon followed up the work with IL
study of the career of Charles V.
Anon" lis other more notable produc-
tionS is Il history in II volumes of
"'I'llr Fall of the House Of Stuart anh
the Succession Of the House of Ham
over" Since he WAS received into tho
church in lS7" his life has been Il
model of devotion TO the Faith. On
his riglticth birthday The Holy Father
named him Il Knight OF st. Gregory,
and The Emperor of Austria conferred
on him the cross of the Order of Leo
pold. His historical works will long
exercise a useful influence in diSsimt
ing the distorted IDEAS of the "IcfOr-
nation circulated hy prcjudiced Prot
cStrnt historians.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05

our president would deserve to
have his salary raised twenty fold.
and his tenure of office made lifelong,
if he would wholly Quit talking do
fences. that is. war; and preparations
for war. and provorations of war; and
instead give out such clean and cleans
ing Christian sense as he did in his
address to the brooklyn gathering of
the Catholic Societies of the Holy
Name. Not what goes into the mouth
but what goes out of it counts. Re-
member that you cannot retain your
sclf-rcspect if you are loose and foul
clean and honorable life must in
cvitnbly suffer if his speech likewise is
not clean ana honorable. l
do not expect perfection. but | do OK
pcct genuine and sincere effort toward
being decent and clcanly in thought,
in word. ana in deed. There
-
strong men. and among boys who are
not quite young men as yet. to think
that to be wicked is smart. | ask that
every man here constitute himself his
brothers. keeper by setting an example
| TO that younger brother which will
prevent linn from getting such Il false
estimate Of life as that. If any one
! of you miSbclinycs himself in the
presence Of Younger boys. if you use
coarse and blaSphrlnous langllagc be-
| fore them. YOU can be sure that
these younger people will follow your
example. il you are to be
, effective as Christians you have to
poSscss strength ana courage. or your
! example will count for little with
! the young" Hut perhaps the most tell
ing word of President ROosevclt's was
bis warming to "tllc young man who
boasts that he is going to see life"
! that the life to which, he refers chad
| better remain unseen" The sight of
! il will be all the less missed by the
y0lng man who takes home to himself
tllat other truth. that life to be worth
living must be life Of active and
] hard work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05


get more applause and fewer votes
than any other living man. Here is Il
shot he fired ut Blackbulm: "Whcn
Joe comes to discuss what he calls
feenance. am reminded of Il guiltless
and guileleSS duck swimming Oh the
placid bosom of IL boundlesS and shore
less lake drawing about two inches of
water, and hlissfully and deiinntly ig-
norant OF the fathomless depths be-
meath him." That was 30 years ago.
and the Ashland district is laughing
over it to this day. However. Marshall
did not beat Joe. but again went to
California. where he was elected at
ney-gencral On the dramatic
stage he would have made the fame of
| G;rrick or Kcnn. or Booth. He would
have been sublime in tragedy and in
| imitablr in comedy.
| John c. Brcckinridge came on the
stage too early. or too late. His zenith
came ut the epoch when four years of
war was to determine whether the
constitution of the United States was
supreme. or the higher law" 1t WIS
a quarrel that was bound to be appeal
ed to the Court whose decree is ever
for the heaviest battalions. He was
Il superb man. and Kentucky did not
more fondly love Clay than she loved
him. No knghtlier soldier drew sword
in the great war of 1SG11Sti:,. NO
other man made so great persona
sacrifice. He did it with IL full knOwl-
edge of what the result would be, fOl
the night he cast his fortunes with the
South he predicted that the cause
would he lost. Buchanan's case was
curious. He was known as ''The Ole
Public Functionnry." and had served
es of congress, in the cabinet and il
the diplomatic corps. He had great
ability and great experience. lie was
devoted to the Union and clung to t]'
constitution. When he became min
lister to England. in 1853. no doubt III
accepted the position without hope o
other prefcrment Thus he was Ou
of the country While Douglas WA:
tnkcring with Kansas and Nebraska
} and at the democratic convention. il
) 1886. the unexpected happened whcl
lie was nominated. His administration
. was stormy. and for above 40 years
: he has been the most Slandcred ant
most licd-upon man of our history. Ii
) 1865 the entire republican party wa
5 for Grant, because they had to be. l
: he had any politics he was Il democrat
and the republicans nominated him be
; cause they were afraid the democrat
would nominate him. He was the sue
| ceSsful soldier and could have lc,
; either party to victory. Tie onl.
civilian the republicans have nOminat
I. cd since Lincoln was defeated. Gran
} was IL strong nlHn--tlle best friend il
! the wOrTn. and Il good hatcr. too. IL
trusted C0nkling more than AnybOd,
, else. and declared that COnkling wa
the greatest statesman of his time
, Carpenter he greatly admired an,
t justly esteemed the first orator of tn
sena ators of that day. In 1868 the dem
5 ocratic party perpctrated one of 1T
, quadrennal stupidities. In congress
it had voted solidly against the crea
, tion of the greenback, and here it wa
! in convention declaring the greenbacl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
A Noted Convert.

Aged so. Onno KIopp passed away
on Sunday. August Q. at Vienna. He
Was Il convert to the Catholic church,
and his conversion was largely due to
the study Of history. \ member of
Lutheran family, he applied himself
to. Protestant theology at Bonn, but
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
11r7ula fii6lte cine eigenartige6sr3>

uriula. fii6lts cine eigenarttge9ar3s
6etlemmung. 0snn nun Wi4ibalD's
0in76e Ii6 e6enfaG5 auf 4marOa
ri6teten? pa miiBte er ia i4redlt4
unglifli4 isin, penn GOuarO lie 6ets
rat6ete. Sin trauriger Bid itreifte
ben Better, 9ieier io6 8eroOe gu llr@
Iulu biniibsr.
.@os 1T Dir, urfula? 8lein:&
GouIinfen?" Nie FreunbIi4 beIor8t
bas tlang, tonnte er benin neben
Nmanoa np4 an etpa8 QnOereS benz
fen? 0oGte er etpa nieDer 8rdutz
den fagen? @r t6at es ri4t. SRr
oeItriges 0ort mar t6r in Diefem 4uz
genblid IeiD, a6er IS mar gut 10.
8uI6 er6O6 ite Ii4 uno iteate bic
8affeetofen 3uiammen.
.0iQft Oh nit un8 auf benz See
fa6ren, ur7el? Gmil unO i6 Doaen
glei8 bin, mir angeIn nod Elm Bis
6an."
n9a 6ringe nur nod Elm Paar6e4te
gu Dem geitrigen, 9utoO," Ia6te
8ants Qtuguite, p6Offentli4 6oft Oh
Slid"
@iuibol0 er6o6 Ii8 unO ging auf
iein 3immer, UNI 3u i6reiben; bic
bret 8eI6nifter eiIten Dem Gee gu.
SIN GiiOpeften ftanO cine tleine,
Fe1s @oIfe, nad unO na4 Dergr0Berte
tie fi4, tie fdrbte itd gran unD Duntel;
es tamen me6rere 4in5u, lie ittegen
606er auF, Der 6ort3ont ump0ltte ii4
me6r unD me6r; nun traten Die 8olz
fen Dor Die Some, S6utten liefen
ii6sr bic 5luren, ii6er ben Gee, auf
pel6em Der &a6n nit ben Orei Snz
iaIen f6autelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
NirhFntter. nn0 strnhnreiie

6OIgenbe5 iinO Die auf ben i@tdatliz
den 0aogen fir 6eu, @trO6 II. I. ~.
geitern er3ieIten 8retie:
SefIt4e 6eupau9e.
5eu.-SimotbA, $50 pro Some,
8lee6eu $16, gemif4te5 SIT pro
Some.
6tro6. - 8si3enfrO6 $40 Bis
$11, GoggenitrO6 ST. pro Some.
Mat8- neues, $2.85 Bis $3.50
pro SAP.
8efIi6e 5eunaage.
5eu.- Stmpt6D $40 Bis 500 pro
Some, 8Iee6eu SIG Bis ST, gemii4z
tee $18 bei5 $40 pro Some.
6tro6. - @ei3sn1tro6 $1,000
Bis $11.5O, 8O99enitrob $16 Bis $17
pro Some.
mots- nsuss, $3.50 Bis $500
brD SQb.