davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28


somewhat in position of their brethren In
New York city, who have to overcome the
i.legitimate political advantages Wncn
Tammany secures, but they have good or
ganization and in the present canvass are
unusually active.
In addition to having the mass or the re-
publican voters with him the business COM
munfty of St Louis Is strongly for the
President. l have heard less here than in
any other large city of the parrot talk
about Roosevelts being unsafe and of his
being Objectionable 10 the commercial
classes The business community of st.
Louis is an unusually conservative one, yet
its friendship to the President Is unmis TAX
able
A final word may be written with refer
ence to issues and in this chiefly as con-
Germs the country. Out at the Missouri
building l sat down with two democratic
editors to talk over local prospects, but the
conversation drifted to national affairs. One
of them handed the other an envelope with
campaign literature. The later glanced at
1t. laughed. and threw it away. 1t was some
KIND of u document from the Parker Con-
stitution Club of New York. Both editors
told me they were not printing much of that
kind of literature. They knew what their
readers wanted and it was not homilies
about the Constitution. The rural Missouri
democrat may still consider himself a fol-
lower of Jefferson, but 1t is clear that he
is not worrying over the fear that the Con-
stitution Is being wrenched by President
Roosevelt. CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Plan to Utilize Noises.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The proposition Of Mrs. Amelia Holbrook
before the Professional Woman's League
that children should be taught not to
scream off the key. but that mothers should
carry tuning fork and give them the prop
er note, or. II there are several of them,
they should be taught TO cry in unison. is
not. to acoustic experts. a preposterous
proposition. I'VE know little of the laws
and properties of sound and what might be
done with discOrdant and unrelated noises"
says Mr.. Kitchings. who makes acoustic
apparatus for instruction In physics. Take
a tuning fork of larga size and set IT vi
brating. and one in the same key across
tho room will soon give out the same
sound. The disagreeab!e noises of city
the roar of wagons, street cars the L road,
the cries Of peddlers-a,ights If properly at
tuned to each other. ne rendered agreeable
instead of discordantI and nuisance. A
municipal league OF hArnnny, like the one
for art. might in time! bring 1t about. There
Is considerable waste energy In noise that
might be utilized. ForIexample, 1t would
be possible to arranga the combination of
a Sa1e lock SO as to open ut by singing a
certain melody. The notes. swould set cor
responding metals vibrating, these. would
communicate with eleetric power. which in
turn would move the ytunbiers of the lock
and the bolts would ,rurn back. A set of
whistles on board ship might be arranged
TO stand Tor the different points of the COM
pass In fog the whistle corresponding to
the direction in which L he vessel was sailing
would be blown On board. either ships there
would be set OF reverbesfitors indicating
IN the same way the Points of the compass.
BY running over these the one In harmony
with the whistle would be picked out, and
at once inform the second vessel the direc-
ton or the nrst, and collision would be
avoided. warship might communicate
with its consorts and the enemy be unable
to read the signals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
F Street, Corner nth.

houses where such monstrosities are ac-
tually produced, at least have the oppor-
tunity to gaze on the Illuminated advertise
uring the impression that they are restrain
ed from attending something which is de-
lfghtful. Many of the biflboards of the
city are not only amenable to this objection,
but they are offensive to people generally;
They are blotches on the common symmetry.
They are little better than the indecencies
which have been at least partially eradi-
Gated from the public places, but not much
better.
The difficulty is said to be in drawing
the line Of censorship Who shall say what
is proper and what is not? How are men to
agree on what Is creditable? One way
would be to appoint censor under the pro-
visions Of law, and leave him to exercise
his own supreme judgment-some one whose
head would not be turned by the gushing
praise of the moralists, and who would not
care a rap for the denunciation of the sem
sationalists and the third-class showmen.
City authorities have power in such
things. and sometimes they accomplish
wonders without distinct authorization.
They have somehow stopped expectoration
in the street cars by merely threatening
people with signs. They can remove OBJ
structions from the sidewalks, take down
signs and do great many other things
under the general scope of the law. They
can interdfct indecencies on the billboards,
and, no doubt, they can prohibit billboards
altogether IF they've mind to-" BY the
way, that might be the best way to get rid
or the fnf1ammatory picture nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
The "Spare Room" of Memory.
From the Boston Herald.

The fiat has certain advantages. in spite
of musical enthusiasts below OF above it.
In spite of the tube that. with it's public
mouth. invites all sorts Of invitations to
buy or SELL and excites the passing humor-
list to play upon it as a pipe of many notes
The fiat discourages unexpected visitors,
who climb up the stairway with bags and
baggage, In expectation of food and lodg-
ing When you have a house to yourself
Uncle Amos. Aunt Luella, or Cousin Joe
does not understand why there should not
be room and meals, especially as they
are all blood relatives but so were the
three daughters of the hOrSe-leech. The fat
has just so many rooms, and they are all
occupied. There Is no lost room, no secret
chamber; even the despised tube is here
weapon of defense, for well-trained
servants voice may discourage approach.
repel would-be boarders. Cousin joe who
is not a bit fussy, admits that he cannot
camp out comfortably on the grand piano,
and you prove to him that the bookcase or
the chest of drawers is not masked bed
stead. The most intrepid relation SHES at
the enforced proximity In a. fiat
1t Is true that the spare room in Uncle
Amos village home was often at your
service in your younger days. You still
remember its chief characteristics-the
floor hole. through which the heat was
supposed to rise from the living room be-
low and thus take the chill Off" This
hole had sometimes thin and deceptive
covering. By putting your ear to the hole
you could easily ascertain the opinions of
your hosts concerning your personal APP
pearance. table manners, conversation. If
your entertainers. were absent minded you
discovered this hole by putting a leg
through it on your way to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
KEPT TAB ON THEIR MACHINES.
Owners of Automobiles Refute Charge
of Making Excessive Speed.


Many owners of automobiles have speed
ometers attached to their vehicles in order
that they may know at what rate of speed
their machines are propelled and to enable
them to, keep within the legal rate, yet
three cases of alleged illegal speeding were
called to the attention of Judge O'NeaI this
morning.
William Freeman, a contractor, was de-
PENDANT in one case, and his side of the
controversy was looked after by Attorney
Campbell Darlington.
Great interest is being manifested in the
automobile question all over the country,
said counsel. Some judges, 1 understand.
have gone so far as to say-that AUTOMOBILE
lists ought to be shot. but l know no judges
in this District share his opinion. Many
arrests are being made. and some police
raise an international question over an au-
tomobilist.''
Bicycle Policeman Kleindinst alleged
that the instrument on his machine indi-
Gated speed of fifteen miles an hour on
the 14th street grade at the New Willard
and eighteen miles on a level
Mr.. Freeman, the defendant said he had
placed speed indicator on his machine at
cost of $40, and that the Indicator is SINH
lar to the one on the policemans bicycle.
His instrument. he said, indicated a speed
of less than twelve miles at the time the
officer charged he violated the law. A
Mr.. Freeman. gave similar testimony and
the defendant was acquitted
Percy Crawford. another defendant, sur
prised the police by showing that he had
speedometer attached to his vehicle, and
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the
court that he had not violated the law.
My speedometer showed that Mr. Gran
fcrds automobile was going at the rate of
seventeen miles an hour" said the witness
in the case.
1.-The instrument on my machine, said
Mr.. Crawford. indicated a speed of less
| than twelve miles hour, and looked at
it every few seconds"
He said he wanted to compare the in
struments on the automobile and bicycle,
but the policeman said he was not author
lied to do so.
A friend of Mr.. Crawford. who was rid
ing with him yesterday, said he looked at
the instrument about the time the police
man alleged the excess of speed, and it in
dictated speed of eleven miles an hour.
Judge ONeal dismissed the case.
Policeman Mccarthy testified that jacob
B. Maxwell was speeding his automobile
along Pennsylvania avenue at the rate or
fifteen miles an hour yesterday.
Il guess I'm guilty said Mr. Maxwell
II don't dispute the policeman's word, al
though / did not think 1 was exceeding the
lawful speed
The defendants excuse was that he had
new machine and was not acquainted with
its speed. His personal bonds We're taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
TRAIL OF JAGUAR.
His Method of Killing Animals and
Catching Fish.

from outing. =
The trails of the jaguar are many, but
they nearly all lead to a. river for water
appears to be more needfuI to the tiger
than to- any other of the cat. family. And
this is not that he actually drinks more.
SO far as 1 can learn, but rather because
along the waterways he finds an easy and
abundant food In the river hog, In the
small deer that come down to drink. and
in the fshrthat swim plentifully in all these
streams.
In the Rio de la Plata, just off Buenos
Ayres. is an island where one time a num-
Der of jaguars lived and thrived practically
on the fish they caught. for there was moth
ing else on the island, and none ever heard
of their visiting the mainland, because of
Its settlement, and not on account of the
distance to shore, for the tiger is a strong,
bold swimmer. and minds no river of South
America, not the widest. If he wishes to
reach the opposite bank. He is a patient,
unerrfng fisherman, watching for long pc
RODS from some vantage point, which may
be either fallen tree trunk extending into
the stream or at the banks edge, until a
victim appears - when, with a lightning
blow. he hurls the fish out to the bank
or clutches it 1t swims past.
While the swampy jungle and the water
courses are his habitat yet the jaguar will
make incursions upon dry ground IL cattle
or horses or dogs or poultry offer, and river
food happens to be scarce, or, for the tint
being, mort difficult to secure. / heard
several trustworthy accounts of cattle and
colts killed by the jaguar, though his raw
ages not so frequent as once they were,
owing to his further inland habitat. His
method of killing animals of this size is lit
orally to stalk them up wind, that no scent
may reach the victim, and then to spring
on their back fastening teeth and claws il
the neck; with smaller animals the jaguar
springs for the neck at once and appears to
prefer the headquarters to the stomach,
which is left for the vuitures that are ON
nipresent in the open country.
Tiger Is much noisier animal than any
other of the feline family. particularly at
night and roams the jungle disdainful OF
lesser beasts in his manifest superiority.
And he is without doubt absolute king of
the South American forest; there is liter
ally none to dispute his domain, none even
worthy to do him homage. for the puma,
which is fairly plentiful. has as little the
courage of his convictions in South as in
North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
IN AN ANTARCTIC sQUALL.
When the Temperature is at 72 De-
grees of Frost.

From the Century.
Suddenly the mist lifted, and the tenn
perature, which generally rose during a
gale, by this time had fallen to ~ degrees
of frost. The first squall brought drift
snow, and we suffered greatly from frost
bites while securing our little camp. Our
reindeer sleeping bags, while warm from
previous use. had been packed on the
sledge, where they became quite nat and
frozen hard, SO that when the gale sur
prised US we had to thaw ourselves grad
ually into the bags. Later on we used the
dogs to thaw out the bags for us. They
always liked to roll upon anything that
was not snow or ice, even were 1t but a
thrown-away mitten; and they would turn
round and round over 1t, imagining that
they were warmer there than on the snow.
When later we threw our frozen bags on
the snow. the dogs generally clustered to-
gether on them at once, and soon after we
could get into them.
By this time the gale was over us in ear
nest, and we took refuge In our sleeping
bags in the tent from which we were not
able to extricate ourselves for the next
three nights and days. in which time we
expected the icy floor beneath us to break
up at any moment. Our silk tent rapidly
filed with dense fog. both from our
breath and from the heat given out by the
ldnLerns Il tuiCh layer VI lTOSt SooA SoFCiC GU
the inner walls of the tent. and beautirul
snow crystals shone down on US through
the ventilation hole In the bag. The drift
snow buried the tent. and the snow pressure
left US just enough space for our sleeping
bags. The dark little spot which we form
ed on those vast white fields was plotted
out. Men, dogs and sledges all disappeared.
and the antarctic gale as 1t ragged over us
found nothing but cold white solitude.
For three nights and three days we had
to take turns in standing on all fours to
prevent being smothered by the pressure OF
the snow. From time to time the Laps
Joined in melancholy native hymns. the
monotony of which seemed in remarkable
degree to harmonic with the rage of the
blizzard over our heads. We had brought
a small aluminium cooking stove with us
into the tent, and with difficulty we pre-
pared a warm meal. But in the cold the
metal stuck to our fingers and it was not
pleasant to have ones turn at cooking. we
roasted the heart of seal. but other parts
we ate raw. The dogs were completely
showed under. Some of them had eaten the
straps of their harness in order to free
themselves, but they were still unable tic
move, being frozen to the ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28

disadvantages by an increased proportion
of open spaces, with grass and foliage that
will modify the effects of the artificial con-
ditions But the dirt nuisance must be
fought in some more positive way. The
restriction of smoke, undertaken by the or
dinance which goes into effect next month,
is an important municipal duty which calls
for the most carefully scientific and most
thorough enforcement The method Of
sweeping the streets is obviously defective,
in that it makes no sufficient provision
against scattering the dust These are
matters which affect not only the comfort,
iation. They are vastly more important
than the tariff or the foreign policy, though
they occupy much less space in public dis
cusSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
The Shortened Skirt.
From the Boston Transcript.

Long life to the 'instep skirt that our
sisters are wearing. and will continue to
wear. the fashion notes say, with increased
fervor through the winter. If women ap-
preciate the convenience of them the re-
gard that men have for them may be reck-
oned as something more sincere and sub
stantial than most emotions that details
of women's wearing apparel usually stir in
them. For viewed from the standpoint
which a knowledge of the clinging power
OF microbes furnishes the trailing skirts
have been condemned by them from the be-
ginning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Editing Billboards.
e Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the CINCINNATI enquirer:
Among the many suggestive and interest
ing communication writers who find a field
for their productions in the New York
Herald is one who prays for a censorship
over the billboards. He contends that many
of the Illuminated posters. advertising plays
of an extremely sensational character, are
corrupting to the youthful mind; that boys.
who would not be permitted to go to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Wasps' War on Telephones.

From the London Globe.
1t is reported that the Chinese and Jap
anese Telephone Company of Shanghai has
its aerial wires. which are enveloped n
lead pipes, attacked by wasps. which breed
in bamboos. In July or August they bore
holes in the stems to lay their eggs clear
of birds. In default of bamboos they have
done the like with the lead covering of the
wires. The company has coated the lead
with boiled linseed oil and canvas, which
the insects cannot penetrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
The Patient Brain.
From the Chicago Tribune.

FFom Tue Cnichgo Tribune.
The brain Is one of the most patient and
Industrious organs of the body. 1t can be
induced. by good treatment. to perform
prodigies of treatment, But it is sensitive
1t will not long brook abuse. The most es-
sential thing for the man who works his
brain is plenty of sleep. Only In sleep does
the brain find the rest and refreshment that
are necessary to maintain its vigor and In
tegrity. a...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
st. Louis a Republican City.

st. Louis is a republican city. The repub-
llcans allowed it TO get away from them on
local issues and the democrats controlling
the state legislature managed to devise
election laws and election machinery in
their own interest. The republicans are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-17

@lectricz@eal Sadets, arasen unO
Heperes aus 8iber, $50 pertb. Werz
faufspreis ................ $l6.95
Glesante Near Seal Sadets, d33
Qualitdt, $4,000 pertb. 8erfaufs@
preis $4,000
1einite g2eur>Seal Sadets, boiler
aragen unb Rsperes aus feinitem
ruIiii9en 8iber, Minf etc, $50 pert6,
Oan1en pela gapes aug edtem
Mitra9an, SIS pert6, fir. =. .$6.S8
5einite polIene Seal gapes, $50
tpert6, fir $3.50
a88 Rsar<Seat Gapes, 80 3od
lang, $45 tperth, fir. $23.5O
100 Scarfs aus peri4iensnartissn
feinen 6ellen, Biz gu S. psrtb, fir
$1.39
$50 6alsitide aus RearzSeul, ruiz
iif6em Gonep. 5luB&Minf, Opofum
etc, $3.50, $5 II. $6 pertb, fir $1.9S
GluiterzScarfs aus Steinmarber,
es1abeGIaz unb 3obelzSppifum, So
tperth fir $3.50
Belerines aus Warber, Stunt, bis
81 $18 pertb, fir $3.50
Mnffs sur Salitc Ses 9Scrtbcs nno
fpemiacr.
100 Muffs aus feinitsr RearzSeal,
S. ipertb ............... .Sl.9o
25 e9ts MintzW1uffs, $50 ipertb
$12
rs polGene @sal=Muffs, So tpert9
$2.49
so sS1a6eud uno 3obsl Spohumz
Muffs, So tpertb. ............S 80
25 ette MarberzWtuffs, SIS tpert9
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-17
gus Der Seit Der 8anbrittsr.
Gin @jelbI4rant unter POlI5etlt9er
9lufIi9t geito9len. - Snterellanz
tes 9auneritiid4en.

Gin @elbI4rdnf unter poll6etltQer
glufIi9t geitpAlen. - Snterenan@
tes @aunerl ltid9en.
g1ep= =gorf, 16. Sanuar. Sh
ben StunDen BON l bis 8 uAr 9eute
frii6 itatteten Ginbrs4sr benz nur Ell
nen Slod DON Der poli5eipa9e entz
fernten WlereerfraBsnzGafe IN Nr.
225. W3ercer4Strabe, siren Seiu9 ab
unp i6nitten aus benz 100 pfuno
lpieaenDen @eloI4runf, na9beH tie
i'm na4 Der 20 SUB BON ietnem
9tanoplab entfernten Sotletts 9ez
i9afft 6attsn, ben 8ooen 9eraus uno
nabmen allss barin befinolihe 9elo
an ii6. Sn Der Siitenfabrif BON
Qppel C 2aringer, gtr. 227, Wtereerz
StraBe, in ipelGer bic ginbre6er 5u@
crit einorangen, I'M iid bon Der Sim
terIeite 3utritt gu Der WtrtAidatt gu
peri i9affen, tpurbsn 5a6lrei6e 8srtz
seuge bonn feiniten Stubl gefunoen,
bic na6 9lusfage Der poli3ei oas Bette
iinb, mas i6r auf biefem Se6iet je porz
qefommen 1T. Der 0iebita6l puroe
BON benz S9antpGrter grnit S9ulB
entbedt, als berfel6e 6eute frii4 um 8
ubr bic @irt6I6aft Dffnete. Sbm fiel
5rerit auf, baB bic beipen Sapinge@
t6ure1 6rdusgenommen tpuren unb
6inter benz S9anttiI4 Inn einen
Stubl geffellt norben paren, 10 baB
es in Der Odmmerung ben Gtnorud
ma6te, als tpenn Der @elbi6ranf bort
ftGnbe. Sas 9as batten Die &erle in
Der Wirtbi6uft ru6ig bremen lai1en.
Die Ielben 9aben ben i9peren 9eloz
i9ranf 5tpet Stufen bod na4 benz
6inter5immer se6o6en uno tbn bann
ouf elmer Bumnlioede na4 Der Sotz
lette gerollt. 9ort mar Der S9rant
auf bic Seite gelegt uno Der SoGen
erit angebpbrt unb bann ausgeidgt
tporben.
Der S9rdnf mar aus 5ipei Stahlz
platten, 5tpiI9en benen ii9 cine 4rt
COMPETITION als 5I1ung befanb, herz
sefeGt, gr fpur fuit neu unb gait uls
biebsfGer. @9ulb tonnte ni9t ia
gen, tpie piel 9elb in bem S6ranfe
entbalten mar, ba Der 8eiiber, 2ouis
@ngelfing, nidt DOr 9 llbr in ous9e2
i9Gft tomnt. Sobalo, aGs Der
5GanftpGrter iab, mas ii6 5usetroz
gen bate, lief er nu4 Der Wleroeritr.z
Wa6a unb er itattete Bel @apitdn 9oz
gan 2ln5eise. Qtuf Der Wa4e mar
man ouf bas 6O6ite eritaunt, uno
spei Seteftips erbtelten iofortgefe6l,
ben San nGbsr gu unteriu&en. Die
ielbsn ItelIten feit, baB Die 8oroer=
tbiire Der 9iitenfubrif, iopie eine na4
bem Sofe fii6renoe Sbiire er6ro6en
naren. Die @inbrs4er naren oann
bur6 elm fleines 5eniter on Der 3iidz
ieite Der WirtbIdaft geflettert, oas
mad Der &u6e fiibrte. Nu9 Inii9t
Der goliaei baben Die &erle gum
transport uno Seftnen oes S9rarl%
fes minbeitens bret Stunben gez
brau9t.
luf benz 5ubbooen Der 8iitens5az
brif fano man neben ben Werf5eugen
cine groBe 2ln5abl gbeds uno papiez
re, bic iih in benz 94ranf befunoen
6atten. Die &erle batten nur baares
@elo gsnommen. Gnselfen mar auz
Der @tanbe, senau an5ugeben, ,pie bel
@elb ii6 in bem S9ranfe befunoen
bat. Man9n1al befinoen ii4 Gam
tags Morgens Big 81 $1,000 burin,
uno minRitens $500 iinO in bie6Gnz
Re Der 2erle gefallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-17

= Sn Serre 9aute, sSnD., bat Gos
roner Suber ausgefunben, baB 5rau
GlHabst6 Waber unb ibre beioenS09z
ter, bic 11zjdbrise gbitb unb Die iiez
beniGbrige geFie, beren 2eiden man
in ben Hninen ihres abse6rannten
9auies fanb, borber bur9 gini9las
gen bes S6Gbels ermprbet norben
finb. Sebenfalls 6at Der MOrber bas
6aus nur in 8rano geitedt, I'm bic
Morbtbuten gu peroeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-17

1900 Samen= Safets su einem
Srnd1tbeile Ses 9Sertbes.
Oamen Sadets aus gana ipollener
&eriep, Waelton, MOntasnac, 80 3oa
lang, $40 pertb, fir ...... $4.95
9amen Sadets aus feiniter gang
tpollensr &eriep, $12 uno $15 pertb
$500
Oamen ssSadets aus ben foitburz
jten inportirtsn Materialien, aeriep,
Melton, Sriegs, Waontasnuc, 3ibeline
ETC., $18, 500, $25 pert6, fir $1,000
,sailur=maoe "Nnsiise.
$50 uSailor mabe" Nnsiise aus
feiniter frun5DiiI4er 8roabclotb, @6ez
piots unb NopeltD Mirtures; SIS,
$18 uno 500 perth fir -. $3.50
100 feine Sailor maze" Qn3iige,
aus groaoelotbs, gbepiots, @enetians
ETC.; neuei tie Mooen Der SaiIon. 500
$25 unb $50 ipertb, fir 80. $14.75
so Sailor maoe" Qn5iige, nu9
tfnporttrten ?Ufooeuen dngefert19t,
2puis Der 8ier3ebnte, Bring albert
uno Gaton @ffette; 9ln5iige i'm
Mertbe big 8u $40, fir 80. $3.50
SO. so bis &S prumeuaoen=Sleio.
rDrfe, $500.
lle6er 500 neue promenaoenz&leioz
rDde, aus @bepiot uno i6ottif9 ge=
muiterten Mirtures, CUR 4usipabl je
$3.50
$3.50 nnb 81 8inoersSNGntel 8 L. 90
$50 ainbsr MGntel, i6par5e,
blane unb rot6e gapes, aus 8eaber,
W<on unb 3ibeline, $3.50 uno 81
ipertb, CUR Quspa6l ie ...... $1.69
$50 lange 8inber Mdntel aus
&erfep, Melton. 3ibeline ETC.; $500
Dert6. fir 60 QS