davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
The Cigarette Habit

Recent discussion regarding enforce
ment of the law against public smok-
ing by minor students in public
schools or in the State university has
aroused considerable interest at the
university. AS result the anti-smok-
ing crusade which was abandoned at
the university five years ago may be
revived by members of the faculty and
student refOrmers, even if S. L. Van
Etten, agent of the Humane society
does not carry his anti smoking cam.
paign into university territory.
The cigarette is the particular aver
sion of many members of the faculty,
although university cigar store statis-
tics show that the biggest tobacco
business done in the vicinity of the
college is in the sale of cigarettes and
cigarette tobacco. Professor F. L.
McVey's statement that "the cigarette
is one OF the means employed by ma.
ture for eliminating the unfit" is
heartily Endorsed by the majority Of
faculty members, although in many
cases the professors who criticise the
use of cigarettes admit that some OF
the brightest students in the university
are addicted to the habit
Smoking on the university campus
is prohibited, but the minute the
sacred boundary is passed there is a
general Fighting up" and gymna-
STUN statistics at the university show
that over 60 per cent of the masculine
freshmen use tobacco in some form.
AS the average age of the entering
freshmen is 10, it can readily be seen
that, should the Humane society at
tempt to enforce the anti-smoking law
at the university there would be some
thing of a stir among the undergrad
yates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
Mrs. N. e. Jesmer Surprised.

The Rathbone Sisters last evening
surprised Mrs. N. E. Jesmer, proceed
ing to her residence in body with
cakes, pies and other delicacies. The
party was a farewell one given in
honor OF Mrs. Jesmer's departure for
California, which she will shortly do
in company with her daughter. Re-
freshments were partaken of and the
evening was passed in much social
enjoyment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
EXCITING ADVENTURE.

T.. A.. Jack and DIR. Galley Struggle With
the Mud Beds of Rice Lake.
The weather was propitious and the
ducks were flying low when Charley
Jack and DR.. Galley reached the shores
of Little Rice lake one afternoon last
week. Their f1at-bottomed boat-built
on a model peculiarly adapted to
shaking it's way among aquatic veg
citation, and which upon many an oc-
casion had been waterlogged in it's
battle with the waves-was boarded
and their jug Of H2o deposited in the
bottom of the craft. AS they padded
out upon the deep with muff1ed oar the
ducks flew up on either side and in the
course of half an hour they'd killed a
bunch OF three. Twas then the trou-
BILE started. The ducks began to fly
from north and south, from east and
west. So agitated were the boys that
on the seats they jumped and blazed
away promiscuously oblivious to the
fact that water fast was over the boats
sides running. They dropped two
birds and then jumped off the seats,
and as they did so down their fiat
boat went-down, down upon the mire
bed. Their oars and ducks at the
same time foated off and the cork
popped out of the Hso jug. Now at
this point the lakes made up of three
feet water and three feet mud. So
there they were in dilemma. It was
a case of sit in the boat and contract
rheumatism while awaiting rescue or
climb over the sides and walk ashore.
They chose the latter. Doc went over
first and with a gurgle disappeared.
The mud was deeper than he figured
on. Charley to the rescue rushed,
thrust his gunstock where the bubbles
rose, and with an effort drew Doc out.
He was piteous sight. Slush, slime
and weeds from head to foot. Poor
Doc! Then Charley crawled out on
the other side and cautiously de-
scended. He struck it lucky, for the
mud and water on that side barely
reached his armpits. By strenuous
pushing, pulling, putting and inaudi-
bic cussing he succeeded after strug-
gle Of two hours in reaching the shore
with Doc and the boat At about the
time he landed two fellows who had
been fishing reached the shore. They
had picked up the paddles and Docs
hat. They also had five birds, but
said they'd shot them with revolver.
Well, to shorten up the tale: Doc
wrapped himself in his fur coat and
Charley borrowed counterpart from
Brown the laundryman, who'd been
out hunting, and, bundled up, they
together drove home with chattering
teeth, mud from head to foot, and
generally disorganized. After a bath
and a spirituous rundown outside and
in they, swallowed handful of qui-
nine capsules apiece and went to bed.
They are still alive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
OCTOBER APPORTIoNn1ENr.
Princeton District Will Receive From t

Princeton District Will Receive From the
State ST. ,21S.SO.
County Superintendent Guy Ewing
has been notified by the State superin-
tendent of school that the amount of
the October apportionment will be
$3.50 per pupil entitled thereto. There
are 2, $50 pupils in the county entitled
to receive this per capita, the districts
with the largest number being enumer-
ated hereunder:
No. l, 556 pupils; No. 3, 96; No. 4,
81: No. Ii, 424; No. IA, III.
No. l district. Princeton, will thus
receive ST., 278. so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
The Obrechts at Opera House.

N. p. Jesmer succeeded in bringing
a very good concert company to
Princeton this week, the Obrechts.
The entertainment was presented on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and tonight will be the last appear
ance of the company. The Obrechts
consist of a family of eight persons
whose musical talent is much above
the average.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
ONE QUARTER YIELD
Is Chicago Packers Estimate of Po-
tatO Crop in the Northwestern
Section of Minnesota.
Staff Correspondent w. Zimmerman
Tours Northwest and Draws
the Above Conclusions,

VIM. Zimmerman, staff correspond
'ent of the Chicago Packer, market
publication, who was recently in
Princeton and on his way home from
"a crop-investigating tour, says that
in the northwestern portion of Min
.nesota the yield of potatoes will not
be more than one-fourth of the usual
average and that in the northeastern
part of the State there will be at
least one-third deficit in production.
"Within seventy-five miles of Min
neapolis,' says Mr.. Zimmerman, "is
located the greatest potato district in
the whole country. refer to that
district along the lines of roads be-
tween Minneapolis and Duluth.
Every fall on the average this section
will send out 10000 cars Of fine pota-
toes.
"This season, however, the crop
will be fully a third less than usual, a
result of blight, being caused by ex-
,cessive rains. In the Red River val
ley the potato crop is worse off yet.
There the crop is not over a quarter
of the usual average. Blight is get
ting to be serious thing for the Min
nesota potato crop. Two years ago
it was unknown in the State. This
year it has worked great havoc.
Elm Wisconsin. which is also a
great state for potatoes, the potato
sections being scattered over it, blight
has destroyed half the crop.
''All over the country the story is
the same as far as the potato crop is
concerned: blight has destroyed
much of it. Minnesota farmers are
now receiving p to 80 cents for pota-
toes. This is because they are all
rushing to market to sell a grade
which needs to be used at once and
will not do for storage purposes.
"Soon, however, the general short
ness of the crop will begin to boost
the price. I look to see farmers get
ting 60 to Is cents a bushel for good
stock, and before the winter is over I
believe potatoes will be easily bring
ing ST a bushel in the twin cities.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
How His Thoughts Ran.

Want any typewriter supplies?''
asked the peddler, sticking his head
in the Office door.
No, +" replied the young business
man, absent-mindedly. 81 just got
her a box Of bonbons only an hour or
so ago. Philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
/. KRAUSE ABSC0NIDS
Livonia Farmer Borrows Honey on
Personal Property, Sells Same
and Departs Hence.
L. Gennow Before Judge Cf1adbourne
Charged With Mortgaging the
Property Of Another.

L. A. Krause of Livonia, farmer
who had lived in that township a
number of years and. was highly re-
spected, has disappeared and an
Anoka bank is out $500 thereby.
It appears that Krause shortly be-
fore absconding induced bank at
Anoka to, advance to him $500 upon
personal property which he repre-
sented to the officials that he owned,
and, always being considered a relia-
BILE man, the money was turned over
to him.
It later transpired that he did not
possess property to the value which
he claimed and that he had sold such
property as he held after mortgaging
the same to the bank at Anoka.
Our latest information: is to the
effect that Sheriff Ward is in pursuit
of the fugitive.
Cases of this kind are becoming
very common hereabouts and it would
be we'll for, people lending money on
chattels to more thoroughly investi-
gate before SO doing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
Gennovy in Court.

Louis Gennow of Greenbush was
brought before Judge Chadbourne on
Monday charged with mortgaging
property he did not own. It was al
legged that he had obtained credit
from R. E. Jones for agricultural
implements amounting to the sum OF
$50 and had given a chattel mortgage
to secure same upon property a part
of which was claimed by another per-
son.
The defendant waived examination
and was held in the sum of 800 for
appearance before the district court.
S. S. Peterson signed his bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
Story From Another Source.

The following is late press dis
patch from Crookston purporting to
describe the condition of the potato
crop in northern Minnesota: ..-.
Potatoes in northern Minnesota are
nearly as costly as apples. Farmers
who planted quarter sections of the
tubers are not receiving yield large
enough to warrant digging, and thou
sands of acres will be allowed to rot
in the ground rather than create ex-
pense through digging operations.
According to potato experts of this
section, including Frank T. Hase]tine
of Crookston, the entire seed stock of
the Red River valley must be changed
before the crop can again be profta-
BILE. Mr.. Haseltine says:
''Seed must be imported from some
locality or localities in which the rot
and blight, SO disastrous to the crop
in this section this year, is not ap-
parent. Otherwise the rot will con-
tinue year by year to devastate the
fields of the tubers, and farmers who
plant the vines will have their trouble
for nothing.
''The rot this year is widespread
and leaves hardly a potato in the val
ley which is fit for either the table or
for use another year as seed. Mon
tana and southern districts in which
the tuber is grown have not been
affected by the trouble to such great
extent, but the crop is nevertheless
short all around, and Importation
from foreign potato districts will be
the only hope of again raising sue
cessful potato crop in the valley.n
The rot is peculiar action of the
potato, and is compared to the blight
that spread over Ireland when the
famine in that potato country was so
severe. The tubers, after reaching
partial maturity in the ground, sud
denly turn into a soft, mushy sub
stance and later on dry out into dust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-10-19
Selling or Concealing Mortgaged Property.

Selling or Concealing Mortgaged Property.
AS many people are ignorant of the
law relating to the selling and con-
cealing of mortgaged property, we
hereunder reproduce the same for
their enlightenment:
Any mortgagor of personal property
who, at any time before the debt Sc
cured by the chattel mortgage has
been fully paid, sells, conveys, or in
any manner disposes Of the personal
property SO mortgaged, Or any part
thereof, without the written consent of
the mortgage Or his assigns, or with
out informing the person to whom he
sells, conveys, Or disposes of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

Ladies Blue Cross shoes turn soles and
rubber heels make life comfortable and
restfull feet. Windus and Styles, Sole
Agents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18
Centennial Notes.

The manufacture OF gold pens will form
one of the many interesting working dis
plays at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
Calilornia's Building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition will be four times as
large as the pavilion the state erected
at ST. Louis.
Fraternal societies of the United States
have organized for the purp Sc of erect
ing Temple of Fraternity at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition Over 500 900 has
been plegded toward thep reject, aud the
erection of a beautiful and appropriate
structure is assured.
1t has been decided that the machinery,
as well AS the amusements on the ''Trail" -,
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, will
be stopped on Sunday. The exhibit
places will be open to the public and all
other features of the Exposition will be
running as on week days.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition
Buildings will be protected from danger
OF fire by regular automatic system of
fire alarms. The system works like
ordinary improved city systems, auto
matically Harvesting the horses to the
fire engines and wagons, as we'll as sound
ing the alarm.
Western school teachers have adopted
novel method of advertising the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. They give their
children as an exercise the task OF writing
letter to some relative or friend in the
east, extending an invitation to attend
the Exposition. School children of
Moscow, Idaho. recently wrote 100 such
letters.
Ground has been broken for the Wash
ington state building for the Lewis and
Clark Exposition and work on the
structure begun. The building will
typify the timber wealth OF me Ever
green state. The Washington legislature
recently appropriated $4,000 Tor erect
ing the building and collecting and in
stalling comprehensive display OF the
resources of the state.
An excursion that will doubtless at
tract great interest Is one planned by
F. r. Drew of New York City. Mr. Drew
will conduct train Of prairie schooners
from Portland, Maine, to Portland,
Oregon, the latter part OF tie journey
being along the trail followed by Lewis
and Clark a century ago. The travellers
expect to reach Portland in October, in
time to attend the Lewis and Glars
Exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

distinguishes Bugans Shoes any 6uShe
They Better. Look at them Tat sold o.
Better Leather, Worknarae
by
=
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-18

Nothing like Coles Hot Blast
Heater for these cold mornings.
By right use of this stove you need
not let the fire go out till spring.
Even heat highs and day.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
So. GonsreB.
Senat t.

Wabington n. 8. Geb. Surd
feline &edtsanmdlte reidte beute &ih=
ter Sruapne feline formelle NntmOrt aui
bic Nntlasen Elm, bic bonn Reprdien.
tartenbauis ss9sn i'm erboben uurosn.
Sas Document mar iebr umfang=
reid, bic Sbatiaden Der Nntlasen per=
ben in bemielben 3ugegeben. aber He
tperoen bonn S%tanopuntte &idtei
Smapne's aus erfldrt unb es tpirb be.
bauptet, wenrl fe aud uabr ieien redt=
ferti9ten fe nidt cine peinlihe Mnflage
tueger idwerer 8erbrsden unb Wib.
berbaltens.
Sas Document uurbe bon gr=Sen.
SburftOn berleien. Der Senat bei9lOt
oas 6aus 3u eriuaen, feline fOrme0s
Mntmort bis Montas einsureiden. Be,
proseB fol- am 10. beginner.
Sooann ipra6en Stone, garrp unb
Morsar sesen bic StaatenbiQ.
9aus.
Na9bem bic 0ermiaigun9s6ia fit,
Epoffwsisn iiber $3.50. 787. 418 fat cine
Wo9e bisfutirt poroen mar, nabm bas
6aus bieielbe an /; Elm Mmenoemeni
Blooms (3enn.) fie on bas 2omite su'
riiGsuberpeiien unb bic 8efimmunq
ti6er ipe3ie0e 9ilfsmittel fir ben pof.
bienft auf 9auptlinien gu 'Hrei4en, mar
ab9elebnt tporben.
Die Nntrdse Wation's (Sub.) bi'
2anobrisftrdser nidt untsr 3ibiloienf.
re9eln gu ffelen uno @risgs (Sa. an'
Poffbeamte au entlahen, welae 81 Or
saniiationen 9eb6rten, bic @rbDbune
Der @ebdltsr be3msdten. tpuroen nod
f9arfer Debate a~bgelsbnt.
9as 6aus bertagts f6 balo I'm
einen republitaniiden @aucus abe1
@efese our Resulirun9 Der Sra4trater
plab gu MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
0er&H0srtsS Hlett@.

Sugar Gurso S9tnfen = grte NnaIitdt :
1870 Yfuno III: L. $funb life; lola
4funb l24; Smeite nuslttat : ss-ls pfuub
lie /; Is Plumb Ills ; ID asHsb Life : 10
8tuno l2c.
eaIiforni4e s&sniea-s BIB 8 Rtunb &c;
8 bis IL 4f1nb 73e.
e6uIterm-Gnel. GureA, 10 b8 20 Hsmsh
TN Sur9i9ntt, sie; ls Ffanb Dar4f4nttt,
9e, 10 Bis IL Bhrns Ole.
9SrabfiG,e ped-RIGer GrpItb Gureb Ice
asIpabIter eu9ar @ureb 1885, 81 4fanb tsn
Oun9f9mttt 16e; 8 bis Q EiaAh ta Tur&s
iGnitt l8e; 10 bic 10 4fsasb tm Dur4i9mtt
liz; s 4ianb tn Dur@f&ntH, i@saaI, 10}e.
8 Bfanb I'M Dur&i3ntt. i4uat, 1s}e.
eped, gnsI.-@ewdbIter, 8 bs 10 Pfuah
tn Dur9f@nttt, 12e; II bs Il 4fusb tn
Dur&f&nttt, 11}e.
Gped-QIare 6etten, 90 BIZ 20 pfanb tn
9ur&l&ntt, 9Ae; 2Jare eetteu. 20 BID 30
Pfunb. 9ae; alare Bellies, % BIZ 90 |fnnb,
9Xe; Is BIB ~ pfo., sie; II BIZ 16 Rfhatb.
l0e; aIare SHdea. Is BIB 30 4rah. Sc;
Riden IL Bio 16 Yfaab 9ae; 3Ia<e Ea6rn 9
BIB 8 pfunb. ne
0sp66sItes e~4ustnefeH4 - 3ao@enIoieD
8mep BIC 1900; RIares Bean $3.50: Sam
lp $500; etort Gler $14.b0: sanapi
413. 90.
0eb6rrteD &tahHeti9 = e0tnten, req
Gst1. 18te; 9u6enietea loe; S1meai. l62;
&R64d 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
Gemer int Mipl.
1 Trau tobt, 4 perleBt.

Bufalo, q. g., 8. Sch. Sas
Sngleioe-0 eim fir 6rauen brannte
tbeilmeiie ab. Sn elmer panit, bic
unter ben so Snfahen ausbra8, fano
l 6rau ibren Sob unb 4 babei ernf=
li&eu S9aben 9enommen.
6rau Warp 3pttia erfidte, Grau
8etip galbweI wurbe bonn Hauf
iiberudlti9t, Grau Wargaretbe @reis-
baIer erlitt burG einen Gal innere
gerlesunsen. GrI. Nora gnslebari
brad Elm Bein; Grau Warion Orion
leibet an DISTRIBUTING.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
3m8sent8leiimm8.
1 Yeriom tobt, IS oerleBt.

JinbIap. g., 8. 6eb. Sn
Golse zines S9ienenbru9es ent9leiftt
beute abenb l Meile n6roli9 bon BEL.
more paRa9ieraus 0o. 4 Der @incin=
nati, 9amilton & Sapton Babn. Gin
perfonsn. uno Der Speifeuasen ftiirs.
ten um.
6rau GlOrence Graaier. so Sahrs
alt, Sibnep, g., tuurbe 9~et6otst. Be,
Gonbueteur bes 3uses unb IL paKa.
giere uurben berlebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Srf&es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etiere - 6
Gle; beige etiere 6--ete; tsf8e H&nhes
$40 bis 200 8funo 7e; bteft9e Rabe 4Oo
Dts $50 pfunb &c; Rabe $40 bM $50 Fft1nh
&c; Stier BorberrierteI &c, etser atnter'
u;erseI lie, Sinh 2tnterutssteI sc, Atnh
BorberuierteI &c, Sub gorterpterteI e, &aib
otmterp:srteI 6}c.
Srii9es 8aIbfefE-ad!bes 9}c, 8inter'
uierteI l3e, BorberpterteI Sc.
Strides S@oi1eii& - 2drnu,cr per 4fGnb
Sc ; e@ofe 8Ic; e&enteI l3c; Rads rum
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
0etretDe.

&esew - $40. Q retber 81. 20 auf gs,.u
fen. $l.19 pom NabIen; go. 8 rofbes 81. IL
Tebruar 81. 19&; Basenwebex $l.16.
Rorn (neaes) = go. 1 weis 44e sn.
weib 44c 80 9 wetb 44c; SO. 4 nfib,
42e; 70. 2 wetb seui4t 44s So. s
wetb senii@t 44c go. 4 wetb ssmtiu'
42e; go 2 seIb z4c; 80. 8 seIb &c ;
go. 4 geld 42e; go. 2 serii&t 44s
SO. 8 aenrtf9t 44e; go. 4 sentf9t AZ
8oIben 44Xc.
Safer- 30. 2 uetber 32s; 10. 8 us.tes
82e; 30. 2 0eusi&ter sac; go. s aeuii4tey
8l4c.
8eu SO. 1 atalotbp $40 70, go.
Q, s. $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
0sMs @a9eas&AYft.

2inaotbp-BertaufspreHe: SO 0-ll.0.
Rice Berfaufspreie: $40 O0-s1l.0e.
BeIiGtorn - Bertaufspreft: ie Res sa
OuoIttdt, 45 bis 60c.
Safer-se&dt 44-46e; Ia ben Eearea
S8.00-$9.60 per Teuae. Heuer 32-S6e.
etrob-Yretie, ie mad benz 9Th. % esk
len, Sc .60-$6.50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
0on W6tfen perfoIqt.

ga Grill, 8. 6eb. Der Jars
mer Sans peterfon wuroe bon Walo-
m6lfen auf einsn 8aum 9etrieben uno
8 Gtunoen belagert. Die Semperatur
mar 20 @rao unter Stun. Mls peter-
ION BON Wa9barn Q%efunoen tDurbe,
mar er %benubtlos. 9dnbe, JtiBe uno
@efidt tparen erfroren. @rffere uer=
ben pabrfdeinlid amputirt weroen
mhhsu.
Mttentate Banten n.
Rem Oorf, 8. Neb. Sames
u. Brand, SetretGr bes 8erbanoes
ameritaniider 8anfiers bat benz SduB-
@omite bes 8erbanoes einen Bsridt
iber bic 3bdtiefeit ieiner Setettips felt
benz L. September 1904 a~bseftattet.
@egen Gdlidune unb dbnli4er Ser.
breden tpuroen q Perionen berbaftet
uno IL oapon iiberfi6rt.
Sm @efdngniRe ino nod Is Yer=
fonen. nm ibren pro3eb ab3uwarten,
cine tpuroe entlaHen.
Wdbrenb bsieloen 3eitraumes uur.
ben 33 Banfrduber berbaftet, babon
purben 2 iberfiibrt, 81 erparten ibren
proseb. Mu9 2 Strasenrduber murosn
ermifdt.
Seit benz /. Sept. tpurber "a 8an=
ten, Die tbeiltpeiie benz 0erbanoe ange-
hXrpn fiherfa0pn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Indianapolis Detail gertaufspretfe:
Ra1annitb RIee SOLOS,. 90.
Nptber $6.00-$6.7 ~.
NIftfe 81. 25-$8.O0.
Nlfalfa $8.b0-$9.00.
Neiber 50. 60-$10.26.
Gancb 1irnotbb $1.8b-$1.S0.
@emdbIter 81 60-S1.s6.
4riupa 81. B-$1. co..
Gancp 8entudp BIausrab $1.40-$1.B0
@Ttra rei1es IN @taf 5000.
Or9arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
8eb Top IN @baf 85c-$1. %.
Beiber Soma Santet Safer $685..
@eiber Sninois 46c-65e.
Saraet Com reib urb gelb 81. - 90
4mber Smderrobr Gousen $1-1.26.ss
@nftIage @orn 9Oc-$1.10.
Srdgiabr gerfe 90c-$l.10.