davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
RETURNS OF OVER
 MILLION DOLLARS
MADE TO SANTA FEE SHIPPERS DURING ONE FISCAL
 YEAR.
Such Admission Is Secured in Kansas Investigation Now in Progress-Ef- fort Being Made to Compel Road to Display Its Books.

Topeka, Kan, March 1i.-During the year ending Jun. 30, 1902. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail way company paid back to shippers the sum of S1 ,198.352. This fact was developed in the examination of w. J. Healy, freight auditor of the Santa Fe. before the attorney general, who is taking dispositions in the case he has instituted to ascertain whether or not the Santa Fe is violating the antitrust law of Kansas. MT. Healy said that this amount constituted the total of overcharges made for the year. It is the theory of the state that these overcharges are in reality rebates, and that an examination of the vouchers will show that the great CT portion of the payments have been made to the Standard Oil company and other concerns.
 There is a clash between the attor- neys for the Santa Fe and F. S.. Monett over the introduction of the Santa Fe's books and records as evi- III NltC oNlt dSdlnoL AGC Odhbci Fe for violation of the antitrust law. Tn the examination of ". J. Healy, auditor of freight receipts. MT. Monett made a demand for the production of certain tariff and classification sheets in MT. Healy's department.
 MT. Healy said it would take some time to get them. Mir. Dunlap of the Santa Fe wanted two hours to de termine whether they would produce the wanted documents, intimatine that they might not do so. Mir. Healy said it would take an express wagon to haul up the wanted sheets, which are stored at the Santa Fe depot. The time consumed until 2:30 o'clock wal in a skirmish between counsel fol both sides, MT. Monett trying to gel the tariff sheets and the Santa Fe'. lawyers evading.
 Healy was asked about transconti mental freight bureau methods, bu | professed ignorance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
SUIT AGAINST
 FL CAPTAIN 60.
NEW ORLEANS MINING PEOPLE CHARGED BY SUPERINTEND-
 ENT WITH DEBT.
To Hir, for Work at Property Near Tombstone-Treasur Commences Tax Suits-New Bank Incorporated for Renson-DiVorce Suits Filed.
Especial to Review.D

Tombstone, March 14.-A Gator has brought suit in the District Court against the Fl Captain Mining Com pany for debt. MT. Gator was resi- dent agent of the company in this city for some time, and the company fail ed to pay him for his services as su- perintendent. The company is com. posed of New Orleans people and own a group of several claims just north east of town.
 J. N. Gaines, as tax collector, has brought suit in the District Court against a number Of property owners who failed to pay their taxes last year before they became delinquent. Among them are the following: H. A. Clifford, A. J. North, Mrs. Josie Schil- liam, Wm. Schilliam, Mary Power, ad- ministratrix Estate of Patsy Delahan- ty; Chiricahua Cattle company; Ben. son Lodge K. of P: Miguel Castena- da and Thos. Fulghum.
 Two divorce cases were filed in the District Court this morning. as fol lows:
 Jas. NJ. Watkins vs. Clara O. Wat hilSs HC Didlhtlli iS d fCSlutul Oi Bisbee. and the residence of Mrs Watkins is given as unknown. The complaint alleges desertion as the grounds of divorce.
 MoIlie Dudley Clark vs J. NJ Clark is the title of the second case The parties are both residents oI Benson. She alleges cruel treat ment as her grounds of action. The articles of incorporation of the "Citizens' Bank of Benson" were filed in the county recorders office today The incorporators are: H. Gerwein N F. Castanada, rI Fiz v C. Land. c. l.. Hsnts and J. A. Gibbs The latter is to be the cashier. Tn, amount of the incorporation is S25, 900.
 | A marriage license was issued II the Probate Court today to Burnhan Ness to wed Nj. J. Brown. Both ar' residents of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
LAWSON AND HEARST ENTER TEXAS FIGHT
 AGAINST STANDARD OIL

Walsh and others to assist Texas in the Beef Trust investigation is in reality an excuse to be on the grounds to lay wires for a big fight on the Standard Oil Company, simi- lar if not more vigorous, than the one just completed in Kansas.
 That these influences are now on the ground and at work is evidenced by the fact that the oil question will not down. The pipeline men, who have been fighting with the oil inter. ests all along. got together last week, and 1t was announced that everything was peaceful.
 This morning, however. a resolu- tion was put in the Senate and adopted, calling on the Attorney Gen eral to inquire and see whether any corporations Shave been chartered with privileges to produce. buy. sell. transport and refine oil. or whether any corporations in addition to buy ing and transporting oil have seeur- ed charters to either produce or re- fine oil.
 The Attorney General is instructed to take what necessary legal steps he sees fit in the event that he finds that no corporation has authority un- der it's charter to engage in these several lines of business. 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
.DEPORTED MEN WANT
 HEAVY DAMAGES IN SUIT
 AGAINST COLORADO

Denver, March 14.-Six claims have been filed against the state by as many citizens of Colorado, who suffered deportation at the hands of General Sherman Bell and the militia during the turmoil last year in the mining camps.
 sThey were presented to State Audi tor Bent. Each asks for damages in the sum of s5,000.
 These claims are merely the van guard of 25O others to be presented by the miners who were deported un- der the despotic rule of Peabody.
 The aggregate amount that the state will be asked to pay in damages is $1,250,000.
 Affidavits are now being prepared by the deported men, who will file them as basis for their claims. AL though the six claims were filed over a week ago, they were not made pub lie until yesterday.
 1t has been charged that State Au- ditor A. F. Rent suppressed them for political purposes, fearing that the publicity might injnre Peabody g chances of being seated.
 Mir. Bent, however, declared that there had not been any disposition to suppress them for political reasons In fact. he stated that he could not see how they could have any bearing
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Austin, Texas, March.14.-At pres ent the Texas Legislature is undergo ing the scrutiny of representatives of William Randolph Hearst and Thomas W. Lawson.
 The Hearst interests are represent ed by c. A. Walsh or Iowa, who was secretary of the National Democrat ic Committee last year and one of Hearst's men in the South.
 He arrived here yesterday and at once sent for one or two of the Hearst men at Washington and New York to come here and help talk against Standard AOil. It is believed also that they will take hand in the Beef Trust legislation, which the Texas Legislature is at present engag- ed in.
 Walsh says that inasmuch as Hearst was the prime mover in the war on the Beef Trust, that he can help the legislature out in the pres ent crisis, but it is learned that, while Mir Walsh himself may not be the leader, he is aware of the presence in this city of an influence that is planning trouble for the Standard Oil Company.
 It is believed in legislative circles that the desire upon the part ol
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

necessary to show them that their troubles had scarcely begun. The long, narrow fire escapes which ran down the building on each of its ex- posed sides had been made the recep- tacles for rubbish of all descriptions, and in many cases they were little better than useless. It was also found that every fire escape platform on the building had in it blind" square piece of board which fits into the opening through which the ladder passes in the grated floor.
 The result of these obstructed es- capes was evident when it was found that nearly all of the dead belonged on the top floor of the building and were roasted before they were able to reach the ground. Another case of negligence which was responsible for the loss of some lives, was an i'm movable skylight at the head of the ladder leading to the roof. Batten- ed securely and partially covered by ice, this skylight resisted all efforts to force it, and a pile of dead bodies lay under it when the horror was over.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

London, March 1.-The revolt of the French bankers is considered by London newspapers as the most hopeful and important news of the day, promising an early conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan.
 Apparently the proposed loan has not been absolutely refused, but only postponed" This is regarded here as being tantamount to refusal, and is expected to speak louder to the Russian war party than even Kuro- patkin's reverse at Mukden.
 It is the general belief that by the death of M. Germain, late governor of credit. Russia lost her strongest financial friend in France, and that had he been alive no difficulty would have been experienced.
 | With American and English mar kets closed to her, it is thought Rus sia can only turn to Germany, who is not likely to be much more respon- sive than France, and the only altern. ative would seem to be to make peace.
 Reports are current here that Ja- pan will now demand indemnity of between s50OO6O.000 and s75O.O0O,. GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
FRENzIED WOMEN
 BESIEGE BROKER
FAILURE OF LATTER AT NEW YORK BRINGS 500 TO FL
 NANCIAL DISASTER
In Panicky Rage the Women Storm Offices of Simpson & Co.,, Crying Fraud and Demanding money-The Latter not Forthcoming.

New York. March 14.-Speculating in stocks through O. L. Simpson & Co. brokers at G6 and 1135 Broadway who failed today, brought 800 women to the verge of financial disaster. Well gowned and wearing many fine jewels, they stormed the office in the St. James Building where they had been accustomed to receive every courtesy, and with shouts of fraud demanded their money.
 Until a month ago the firm, un- der the name of Simpson & Sanders. members of the Consolidated Ex- change, did a general brokerage bus mess, with their main office down town, while in the St. James Building they maintained a sumptuous suite of three rooms for the use of their customers. Recently, it is said, MT. Simpson had constituted the entire firm.
 At the downtown office it was an. nounced that the liabilities were about s11O.O0O, with nominal assets of about s15,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
 SUICIDE AT DOUGLAS
SUCH SUPPOSED CASE, THOUGH VICTIMS DISPOSITION IS
 AGAINST THEORY.
Mrs. FarreI Apparently in Excellent Mood Prior to Deed-Hiehwayme Hold Up a SaIoonkeeper Near the Mexican Line.
Special to Review.)

Douglas. March 14.-Mrs. Mabel Farrell, aged IS, lies at the point of death at the Avenue Hotel in this city as a result. it is supposed of poison, self-administered. When Mrs. Marksbury, manager of the hotel, on Monday morning went upstairs to call Mrs. Farrell to wait on table, she received no answer.
 The door was forced open, when the young woman was found lying on the bed, unconscious physician was immediately summoned and ev- cry effort has since been made to re store consciousness, but so far to no avail. Fears are therefore enter tained that recovery is impossible.
 Though there are some dissenting opinions, it is generally believed that the woman attempted to take her own life. No reason, however, is as signed for the rash act. Mrs. Far rell was almost invariably in good spirits, especially so on the evening preceding the occurrence, was hard working and generally respected. A child two years of age unwittingiy awaits the result of her mothers sup posed rash act.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
al situation.

on the political situation.
 "We shall not recognize these claims until time has been had for their consideration, said Auditor Bent yesterday. "The matter will De taken up with the Attorney Gener- al later. to ascertain if they are legal assume that each claim is for 5000 only looked over one. They are all in the same position. so far as this office is concerned. as any ordinary bill against the state"
 The claimants are c. E. Johnson, John Harper. James Brown, Chris. Hansen and John H. Wilcox, of Teller county, and s. J. Penbarthy, of San Miguel county. An affidavit accom- panied each claim. The other affi- dayits and claims will be filed within the next three weeks. so they will not be outlawed.
 The form of the affidavits on which the claims are made is practically the same in each case.
 It sets out that on account of false arrest. false Imprisonment and dc portation by tho militia, acting under General Bell or other military author. ity. and on account of being prevent ed from returning home because of threats and intimidation on the part of the military authorities, the affiant was greatly wronged. ..s....
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
IRISH LOSE VOTE
Government Policy in Reinstatinq
 Evicted Tenants Criticised

London, March 14,-Last evenings sitting of the house of commons was occupied by the Irish members com blaming Of undue delay in the rein statement of evicted tenants under the land act of 1903.
 MT Atkinson. attorney general for Ireland, who defended the work of the estates commissioners, declared that evicted farms unlet throughout Ire land showed a reduction of GA per cent since 1894. The commissioners now have 41,OOO acres of untenanted land, and reinstatement would in fu- ture be much expedited.
 T. w. Russell ridiculed the small ness of the work accomplished, and said that it was Dublin Castle that stood in the way.
 Finally Kendall O'Brien's motion. which had started the debate and which called for remedial measures was rejected, 22O to 1S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
e xxHs HsHs1 ssx

Phoenix, March 14-For two hours today the house listened to excited repetitions of sterotyped charges by Neville and a cool arraignment of the latter by Bailey in cutting answer to insinuations cast by Neville. Bai- ley put his man on the rack and held him up to the contempt of his col leagues as an impostor, insincere to his constituents, his county and to the Democracy he posed as represent ing. Neville's entire effort in the legislature, Bailey declared, had been to the end of making strife between capital and labor. In endeayor to make reply, Neville wandered to outside issues irrelevant to the point at issue further than they confirmed Bailey's charges of malice.
 In the Council today the livestock bill was taken up. Amendment was made allowing the killing of three cattle a year by each grower. The House gave notice of refusal to con cur, and the bill was sent to confer cnce committee.
 The Ranger bill. was prevented
 Continued On Eighth page)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
. .xx....xxxx..xsxs x

Phoenix, March 1.-The house today witnessed the most sensational encounter that has occurred during the present session of the legisla- ture. In it's course Bailey ar raigned Neville in the most caustic manner, sparing him at no point, and driving home at frequent intervals thrusts which must have penetrated deep beneath the skin of the Cochise member who has made a record at the present session as a cheap notoriety hunter.
 The encounter was brought about by reflections cast upon Bailey by Neville, who insinu- ated that the former was the tool of corporations and con trolled by them for their uses. The response made by Neville to Bailey's arraignment was foreign to the subject as it originally came up. taking the form of an attack on the Re view, the International Amer can, George H. Kelly and the Justice of the Peace at Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
sTA5s soPHoMoREs
Two Hurt in Hair-cutting Fight at
 University of Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 1.-Two sophomores of the University of Mich igan are in the university hospital to- night, having been stabbed in a hair cutting war. Edward Croule, fresh man of Detroit, was caught in the gymnasium this afternoon and shorn of his hair. Six sophomores went after other freshmen, and met first year student who refused to submit. There was a fight, and Peter Ander- son and George Gordon, sophomores, were stabbed. Their condition is not dangerous. Among those whose hair was cut tonight are "Octy" Graham, football player, and James Woodruff of Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

S12.00O, and other minor losses as a result of the storm occurred on the shore.
 Los Angeles, Cal, March 14.-The Seventh street bridge over the Los Angeles river fell today, carrying with it into the flood of swelled river. twelve to fifteen persons, two of whom are believed to have been drowned. These are two unknown men, and the bodies have been car ried down the river.
 Those who are known to have fall en with the bridge were:
 Mrs. Clara Webb, PIG East Seventh street. rescued from the flood. but probably fatally hurt by falling tim bers
 D. B. Briggs. 2422 Enterprise street. right arm crushed.
 Alonzo Thomas, S2 San Julian place, head. left hand and both knees hurt.
 Leonard Carmichael and J. Bough. man, both severely injured.
 The high water in the river had st tracted a number of sightseers to the bridge. The buttresses of the bridge had been weakened by the floods and when the sudden swelling of the wa. ters came the supports were carried away and the bridge collapsed.
 Clifford Linthal, who was on the bridge, said after he was rescued that two unknown men naG been be. hind him just before the bridge fell.
 He looked for them afterwards, but could see nothing of them. A color ed man reported that he saw the bod les of two men floating down the riv- CT. The man says he attempted to secure the bodies, but was unable to l reach them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
cONFIsCATING MEscAL
Custom Officers Taking It by the
 Bottle From PurVeyors.

Douglas March 14.-The local GUS tom officers are seizing considerable. mescsl these days. A number of per sons have been caught smuggling thG fire water by the bottle and while the amount is not enough to warrant an arrest the stuff becomes govern ment property when seized.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Associated Press Summary.)
 By delay in pressing his pursuit of Russia's defeated and demoralized army to Tie Pass, Field Marshal Oyama has afforded General Kuropat- kin time to set out disorgan- ized units of his command and restore his forces to a sem blance of order. So far as known there is no considera- ble force of Japanese nearer than eight miles of Tie Pass.
 The council of war summon moned by Emperor Nicholas is reported to have decided yesterday that the war must be carried forward. The all important question of financial means, however, is said to have reached no solution, the situation. being complicated by the reported decision of the French capitalists not to nego- tiate the loan recently offer ed by St. Petersburg.
 = = No = = = -
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

". NJ. Bottorf, ticket agent at the E. P. & S. w. depot, leaves today for Dallas, Texas, his former home, TO spend a months vacation. J. B. Bod die will be at the ticket window un- til the return of Mir. Bottorf.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

C. 5. Bell, J. Pearson and c. 2. Taylor of Douglas left yesterday for rronteras with large amount of SUD- plies. They have taken a bond on the Bisbee Queen property and will com mence work on it at once They ex- pect to be gone about six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
BAILEY PLAYS
 NEVILLE SAVAGELY
DECLARES HIS SOLE AIM AT PHOENIX HAS BEEN TO
 MAKE STRIFE.

Between Capital ana Labor-NevilIe's Response Weak-Asylum Declared in Bad Condition by Examining Committee and Change in Manage ment Demanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
COUNCIL OF WAR
 SAYS CONTINUE
SUCH SAID TO BE FIRM DEcIs. ION OF RUSSlA-MONEY
 ISSUE

Now the Greatest Obstacle Believed in the Way-oysma Believed to Have Made Serious Mistake in Not Following of Hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Geraldine Callahan, of Tombstone Canyon, is recovering from a case of tonsolitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Charles McNally was a business visitor in town yesterday from Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

$12,0O0, and other minor losses as a result of the storm occurred on the shore
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19
0eraa0tsteS WIstsN.

eusar Gureb e@tniem - grfe nuaIttdt :
1870 4funb 10: ID pf,xs l3e; ,6-l2
Pfunb l3f; 8pette nuaIttdt : aa--ls Bfusb
l2}: ; l6 Ehinb ID: ; IL Rfsub l2ie ; 10
8tunp 13e.
@aIiformti@e e9nies-s BID 9 Rfunh sfe;
Q bts IL Bfunb &c.
o&uItern- Gnsl. Gureb. 10 BIB 20 Rfunh
I'M Dur&i@ntH, sie; l6 Rfuxb Dur@f3nitt.
Sc, 10 bis IL Yfuss 9}e.
SrSbfhid.e ped-RIarer gxalsib Gureb lie
serpdbIter eusar Gureb TIC, 60 4faRb la
Dur&f&mtH Isle tU Q Rtusb tm 9ur4s
i&nttt 13e; 10 bic IL Bfsxb ta Dsr9i4msts
he; 8 Hfanb tn Dar&i&ntt, i&utaI. 10ie.
6 Yfmab m, Dur4i&ntt. i@nsaI, lo3e.
Sped. GnsI.-9ewdbIte. 8 BE 10 Rfssh
TIT Dur@f@nitt, lS}e; IL bB II Pfaab ta
Dur&i&nttt. lie.
epe6-aIare Setten, 90 BIB 20 Pfunb tu'
9ur&i&nitt, Zoe: &Iare eetes, 20 b 30
punb, l0c: Rtare Bellies. - ID 60 Rfusb,
o.; 1s BIB 20 Hfs.. SIS; Il 10 is RfuRb,
l0e; alare Sadea. % - 60 Phmb. Be-;
Rldea Ii bs 10 4fynb etc: Asrs MADDEN {
! ID Q ptnsa. ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19
Jri&te nnb 0emafe.
Sra9te.

SraWte
gepfeI-Sute 8O8apfeI $2.25-2.60 per
Sab.
8ananen 81. 25-1.75; iIeine s1e-$1.O0.
GranbsrrieS 5 .OO-7.00.
Srauben NaIasa $3.50.
gitronen $2.40 1926 per Rife.
Oransen $e.5O-3.25; California seeb:
Ii1ss ST.. 70-1.9J per Rifle.
@rbbeeren 75c Bis 1925.
@emife.
Rotbe Riiben $1.5O per Sab.
Rrant, Souanb Sssb $40 per Tonne; Totb'
traut 81. 80 per Sab.
California GeIerp s5c-$1.c0 per 8un4.
BlumentObI$ per OuSenS.
Obfter gIant 15e per Dusemb.
Salat 81 per 4funb.
SpiebeIn $2.2s-2.5O per bunbert Bfunb;
$l.CO per 8uibeI; ipanii9e 81. 80 per @rate.
3artoffein $3.50 per Sad; soc auf ben
@eleiien.
Suinois eib . 3artoHeIn $500 per 5ab.
garfnips $500 per Sab.
Stabilize 25c-35c per Dutenb.
geteriiIie 5Oc per Dutenb Bun8es.
Spinat -$2 per SAB
0eibe Hiben $500 per Sab.
Rutabaaas $l.1O-$1.20 per Sas.
GparaeIn 1Qc bis roc per Bun6.
8bubarb 15c bis 41c per OusenS.
Slime SpiebeIn Sc per Outenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19

0epo6eItes e&wetaeiett4 - sso&eriofss
Sanep Big $500; 3Iares Deaa sls. }; sau,
y $500; esort gleas sl4.5O; Hunwf
$l3. 30.
@eo6rrtes 2tnbfet9 - e&txten, rea.
sets. ISte; Aubenietten los; Saaexj. l5S;
Rn69eI 16c.
S@mab - In Tterces L. Dual. San
0naIttdt Sie; 8. 0uaIttGt e%s
Atirfte eerdu4erts 6ratwurt s&
Yrantfurter 73e; Bologna In Darwex &c. in
Tu4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19

Srtf&es Notwithstanding etiere - "a
72c; bisfige Stiere 9-9ae; btfss Ntnhss
$40 bis 900 8funb &c; bief8s 2aSe 400
bis $50 pfunb 6ie 4abe $50 BIB ESQ Rfunb
7c; etisr Borberpserts 7c. etter Stnter'
pierteI lae, Rinb piat<rptestd lie. Rtnb
g~orberpisrtsI 81. 2ab Eott srpierieI 81, &sst
0tnterrierteI 83c.
Srt4es 9aIbHei&-RSIter 81. Stxtes'
ptertel Lee, Borberp;erteI 7c.
Strides e@oiReif& - 2anruler per Pfush
lie ; S@efe 93e; S4enieI l8e; &a6s tass.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19
9tn 6abrifanten
Sdlt sefretdr SittOr Metcalf tit Seem Srleans
eineu SOrtrag iiber Saabel.

Ser aampf ,mHten gowen umo 9oomis. Neue G%ntuidlungen i'm Sreife 80
Gbieagu. - Goromesllmteriudnug Her Sas ltasGid 81 Sarnsburg, ga.
SnbermpieG ungreB in Bai9ingtun, 8. 6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19
Sramrtger Sob.
SIM id6nfen Nltsr babingeraHt.

M oionpille e, Rp.. 18. Wai.
2utber uno Sbomas Sopnsenb, i'm
Mlter bon 18 unb 81 Sabre1 ~ertranten
beute beim 8aben In benz See na5e Der
,Ropal Goal Mine". 8sibc iungs
2eHte tparen Giubenten Der So1i9ule
in WaoifonbiQe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-19

Ttnaotb9-Eerfaufsprete: $40 OIL ec.
Rice gerfaufspreiie: 50 00-Sl0.00
EeHttorn - Eertaufspreis: is na& bar
0uaIttdt, 80 bts 65c.
9afer--eef9dh 44-46c; IN ben Eessex
S8.00-$10.00 Ser 9enme. gaeuer 1855.
etrob-greie. ie mad BEN grIs. b Dab
len, s. .00-$8 90.