davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
IOWA UNIVERSITY PRIZES
All Awarded to Sons and Daughters o
HaWkeye State.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Gifted young men and
women of the University of Iowa were awarded
prizes at the closing commencement exercises OF
that institution follows: .5-t ...
Pickard prize for debating, f. E. Snedicor,
Cherokee. -..r .-,.s-
Colonel Frank O.. Lowden prize in Latin, Julia
Swanson Webster City, and Mollie P. MCGOWAN,
Clear Lake. ... e.
Lowden prize in Green, Mollie P. MCGOWAN
and Montgomery e. Pike, Williamsburg.
Lowden prize In botany, Arthur Bean, Eagle
Grove and R. W. sleeter. Storm Lake.
Lowden prize in geology, Earl R. Seidel, Port
land. H. 49,. ..ea ...s- .-.
Lowden prize in mathematics, R. G. Kramer,
Elkader. .- t'g--
Max Mayer prize in athletics (silver cup for
combined athletic and classroom superiority,
Captain e. J. Barker, Cresco.
| Old English prize, Alice R1gby, Mount Vernon.
Colonel w. J. Bryan prize in economics, F. E.
| Snedicor, Cherokee. r..
Professor Y. J. Teeter's prize in organic drugs,
Earl Allen, Unionvile.
| S. u. 1. Alumni association prize George I.
Frieboldt, Davenport; honorable mention to Earl
Allen, Unionville, and Bernard e. Manley, Sloan
DR.. George Royal prize in materia med1ca
DR.. Ernest l.. Kaufman, Bridgewater.
Resident physicians to university hospital, Dr.
Charles Henry Andrew Stelling, Iowa City, and
| DR.. James r. Thompson, Shell Rock.
| Resident physician to Mercy hospital, Dayen
port, DR., Paul NJ. Hoffman, Museatine.
! aaInternes to holneopa THO hospital, Iowa City
DR.. John Cogswell. Cedar Rapids, and DR.. Fred
| eric Alden, Des Moines.
| American Book company's prize in botany, Mrs
Lena Pickett, Linevlle.
Professor A. A. Veblen, chair Of physics, re
| signed today, as did Professor +. l.. Van Steen
deren, professor of French; Professor F. G. En-
sign, Council Bluffs. was elected state inspector
of high schools to succeed Joseph f. Brown, re
signed .- .-.-ss .r 49,. -
! The Iowa, river will be crossed by thorol!
modern dam the coming summer. The board o
regents awarded the contract for this big i'm
provement to William Horrabin Of Iowa City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
Lumber Said to Have Broken with Miss
Sneve and Married Her Cousin.

FERGUS FALLS MINN.-A sensational
breach of promise suit is on trial in the dis
trict court here, the plaintiff being Miss Jose
phine Sneve, a young lady from the vicinity
Of Pelican Rapids, and the defendant, Hldus II.
Lunder, until recently In the merchandise bust
ness In Rothsay, but a resident Of North
Dakota. ~.
Mr.. Lunder, according to Miss Sneve's testi-
mony. was engaged to her, and without any ap-
parent reason deserted her and married her
cousin. She accordingly asks damages Of $1,000
Relatives testify on both sides, and the court
| ship-or. as the defendant contends the friend
| shtp-extended period Of years. many
letters have been introduced by both sides.
| These breathe a spirit Of devotion, but do not
refer to the alleged engagement as frequently
| as the plaintiff could wish. l..
The local camp of the Modern Woodmen have
received communication from the head consul
| of the order requesting it to communicate with
| the Battle Lake lodge and have celebration
which had been arranged to be held in Battle
| Lake for next Sunday called off, The consul
writes that Sunday celebrations Of all kinds
are strictly forbidden by the bylaws Of the
order, and that the lodge will be disciplined If
the celebration is allowed to proceed. The cele-
! bration planned in the nature of big
picnic. . ..~ ....s -..
Joseph LaValley was brought in from Richville
! today to answer to charge Of burglarizing q
| blacksmith shop. stealing So in cash and tools
and other articles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
w. F. GAGE IN CONTROL
La Crosse and Winona Operahouse Mail
ayers Will Work Together.

WINONA. MINN.-As a result Of a change Of
management In the La Crosse operahouse, where
by w. F. Gage, who controls the houses at
Owatonna and Albert Lea, comes into charge
the Winona and La Crosse operahouses will work
together in securing bookings. The Winona house
Is to be redecorated and furnished with a new
curtain.
The graduating exercises Of the young ladies'
seminary were held on Thursday evening. The
address to the graduates was made by Rev. ].
f. Nugent of Des Moines. Miss Ethel McBeath
received a certificate in bookkeeping, Miss May
Coloton certificate in stenography and Miss
Alice Flynn a gold medal in housekeeping.
In connection with the summer school to open
next Tuesday arrangements have been made to
conduct model classes for illustration of work
in reading geography and arithmetic from grades
to inclusive. These classes will be taught
by Misses Alice Paine and Anna Stevenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
REQUEST FOR COLLEGE
Eccentric st. Peter Citizen Gives All
He Possesses to Gustavus Adolphus.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Car1 J. Anderson. an
for twenty years, died last evening. Altho an
uneducated man. Anderson was fond of mingling
with the students at Gustavus Adolphus college
ing to several thousand dollars, to the school.
His will provides that the income from his
money shall go to the family with whom he
spent his declining years while they live, then TO
revert to the college. ~ - r. =
Christian Endeavorers Of the Mankato district,
comprising the counties of Blue Earth, Brown,
annual convention in this city this week. DR..
A. B. Marshall Of Minneapolis, will speak to-
morrow night. After the services the visiting
delegates will attend a reception at the home
of Mrs. 81. L. Stark and Saturday night Rev.
Alexander MacGregor of ST. Paul will make
| an address. Rev. Lewis 8. Hall of this city,
president Of the union, is to give the conyen.
ton sermon Sunday morning.
Mayor W. H. Mueller has appointed Mrs. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
SERUM FROM SICK
CURES THEIR ILLS
SIOUX CITY PHYSICIAN SAYS
DRUGS ARE DONE FOR.
Believes Each Disease Produces It's
Own Specific in the Blood Which May
Be Used to Kill Germs and Restore
Patient to His Normal State of
Health,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 18.-After expert
of Sioux City has evolved remarkable system
of treating disease which, he says, will do away
with the use of al! drugs,
DR.. Brownings system is the treatment Of hui
man diseases by the use of serums drawn from
human blood. Thus. he declares, he will fight
every disease with the specific remedy provided
by nature In defense against that disease. Being
natures own remedy, he declares 1t should
prove far more efficient than any system of
treatment now known to science. He predicts
that it will soon reroutionize the practice OF
medicine. ~ a ..t.
my SYSTEM" said Dr.. Browning in announc
ing the result of his investigations. lis based
on the destruction Of bacteria by the introduce
ton Of an antitoxin. l hold that antltox1n
instead of being obtained from the blood OF
animals, should be taken from the blood of the
patient himself or someone else afflicted with
the same disease. ... -
..Inasmuch as practically every disease known
to lis takes hold of the blood and must be
fought thru the blood, this system will enable
us successfully to combat many maladies now out
Of reach.
s.When a person is in normal condition the
blood contains a substance which we call the
complement. When disease attacks the system
there Is formed in the blood another substance
which is generally known as amboceptor Ihese
amboceptors then unite with the native resist
i've body Of the blood and the complement and
this union produces a substance known as bac-
teriolysn, which then unites with the toxin or
with the bacteria, the case may be, render
ing 1t or them innocuous ...
''Under my process some of this bacter1olysn
ia then taken out by extracting blood and Is
heated to 90 degrees centigrade. after which
process the complement is entirely DESTROYED
and the amboceptor remains. The remaining
substance is then injected into the blood OF
the patient, the result is that there is a
supplementary amount Of amboceptor to unite
with the already present excess OF compliments
and SO produce a greater amount OF bacteria
lysn with which to combat the disease.
"It seems to me quite within the range OF
possibility that all diseases could be treated
successfully in this manner. Natures own spe
cifc for each case would be employed, and II
| is certain to be most effective. have carried
on my experiments upon animals up. to this
| time, which has we'll demonstrated the correct
| ness of the theory I feel now that it has beer
we'll enough established to apply 1t to human
| heincs.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
CAN'T DISLODGE
DIEIz FROM FORT
UNDISTURBED POSSESSION OF
CAMERON DAM rs HIS.
Present High Water and Good Facili-
ties for Driving May Impel the Log
Company to a Settlement, Otherwise
100000 Worth Of Logs Will Be Kept
Back by Dietz.
hpecfal to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Ladysmith. Wis, June lev. W. Dietz Of
Rice Lake is in the city today and reports that
his brother, John +. Dietz, is IN undiSturbed
possession Of Cameron dam.
Mr.. Dietz is confident that the efforts Of the
logging company to capture his brother will be
discontinued. The attempts Of the company to
criminal warrant have failed. and
there to be likelihood Of success OH
the old methods. The squad sent from Park
Falls with great gusto failed as promptly as all
the other posses that preceded them.
The high water caused by the recent rains
makes log driving easy at present, but in two
or three weeks the stage of water Oh the
Thornappls will not be sufficient to carry logs
For this reason it is expected here that the
company win make settlement and rush Its
logs out. Otherwise there is no likelihood OF
the company being able to move them this year,
and 5000, 900 worth Of logs is no small Item
even to the rich lumber concerns. Il. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE, WIs:-The marriage Of Miss
Lena Schroeder and Ernest A. Goss took place
Yesterday at the German Evangelical church,
Rev. F. T. Ebert Official ing.-Miss Clara Taylor
and Steven Corken were united in marriage yes
terday at st: James church. Rev. A. Murphy Of
fciating.-Miss Alma Erickson and Holfdan B.
Forseth were united in marriage-Miss Olga Gill
berg and Ludwig Stevenson were united in mar
rage at the home Of the brides parents last
evening.
RENVILLE, NINA very pretty marriage
ceremony was performed in the Methodist church
of this city, in which Miss Anna Benson, daugh-
ter Of David Benson was united in marriage to
N. L. Iverson Of Mohall, N. D. A reception
was rendered to the guests at the home Of the
| bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson will take trip
east and will be at home to friends Aug. at
| Mohall, n. D..
| HURON, s. D.-Carl f. Koepp of this city
and Miss NJ. Blanche Foulke Of Northfeld, Mimi,
were united in marriage in that city Wednes-
| day and arrived here the following day. The
ceremony took place at the home Of J. w.
Huckins and wife.
LANEsBORO, MINN-Professor r. a. Buell.
superintendent Of Lanesboro high school, and
Miss Lena Knudson were married by Rev. w.
Smith. 8 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

R. Amundson and George NJ. Evenson as mem-
bers of the public library board, to fill vacan-
cies caused by the designations Of Mrs. G. II.
Davis and J.. A. PoetZ.
A barn owned by Hartsell Bennett of Traverse
township was struck by lightning. The bolt
killed four hogs in nearby sty, and two
horses were partly paralyzed by the shock.
The Nicollet County Good Roads association
and the Nicollet County Creamery associat ton
will hold their annual meetings at New Sweden
next Monday. Addresses will be made by e.
X Slater, state dairy and food commissioner,
and DR.. o. c. Gregg.
Charles Jungers, residing in the town OF
Oshawa nearly lost his life the result Of q
peculiar accident. He was running at full
speed across a field when he stepped on a
scythe the blade inficting a deep cash across
his left thigh. 1t penetrated fully three inches,
severing the tendons and muscles and piercing
an artery. "A physician succeeded in staunching
the flow of blood and saving the injured man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
BEAVERS SELECT MENOMONIE
Elect Officers at Stevens Point Meeting
and Adjourn.

STEVENS POINT. WIS.-The grand colony Of
Beavers closed its third annual convention here
yesterday afternoon. At the business session
general surprise accustomed by the sue
cess Of Menomonic in winning next years con-
vention. The principal rival was Beloit. which
up to the decisive ballot, was considered the
probable winner.
The following officers We're elected: President:
DR.. A. D. Campbell Richland Center; vice grand
tary, E. n Sandahl, Black River Falls; treas
urer, Henry Greenwood, Beloit; guide, Mrs Anna
Hit of Dover. Mimi; hunter, II. L. Gardner or
Reserve fund board: President, P. N. Swanson,
Menomonie. for year; secretary, NJ. E. Lar
son. La Fargo, three years; treasurer Albert
Heineman, Mauston, two years; E. H. Burns,
Rchland Center. and L. E. Peckham. Downs
Vile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
PILLSBURY'S CLOSE
orations Delivered by Eight Of the
=, Graduating Glass.

OWATONNA, MINN.-The twenty eighth an
nual commencement exercises at Pillsbury acad.
envy came to end today with the delivery OF
atoms by eight Of the members of the grad
uating class. The program was follows: Sa
lutatory and grafton, James Chapman; ''The
Anglo Saxon" Gertrude Hicks; Beyond the
Alps Lies Italy," Sidney Kinyon; II Have Kept
the Faith.'' Floyd Bell Independent Think
Ing" Robert Nelson; Character" Martin Jen
sen; 1.-THE Influence Of Oratory," Gertrude Ben
dixen; valedictory, Alva Farley; presentation
of diplomas, a. NJ. Van Duzee; address to grad
yates, DR.. Milo B. Price. The prizes wer,
awarded to Martin Jensen and Sidney Kinyon.
The recital of the department Of oratory was
held last night, when the members Of the class
in oratory presented "Nfary, Queen Of Scots
The art exhibit included only the work Of the
students Of the department, and was visited
by large numbers. First prize for excellence
In art work was awarded to Miss Gertrude
Schafer. scholarship was also given to Miss
Mabel King. ,sF.@.s"
The choral class presented Gounod's Mass
and the "Lady of Shalott," under the direction
Of Miss Lawson, the teacher of vocal music at
the academy q
The gold medal for being the best drilled man
in the cadet corps was given Corporal Levi Day
after competitive drill lasting three hours.
The prize for the young ladies in physical cul-
ture was awarded to Miss Janette Whidden.
The annual alumni dinner held in the
academy armory and some $50 were entertained.
All Of this years faculty, with three excep-
lions, will return to Pillsbury next year. Mill.
tary drill will be made more strict and in &C.
cordance with army regulations, and manual
training may; be introduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
BREAKS FROM SHERIFF
Albertson Escapes Waupun by Jumping
from Car Window.

CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Arnold Albertson made
sensational escape from Sheriff Hawken Knut-
son while that officer was conveying him to the
penitentiary at Waupun to a year for
burglary. While the train speeding along
at forty-mile gait, Albertson jumped from the
window and escaped in the darkness. Every
effort to recapture him proved futile. Albertson
is 3d. weighs 165 pounds. five feet eight inches
tall, of sandy complexion, smooth face with
light sandy hair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
LIQUOR MEN FULL OF FIGHT
Iowa Association VIII Raise Large
Sums to Down Present Laws.

DUBUQUE. IOWA.-The third annual conven-
ton Of the Iowa Retail Liquor Dealers associa-
ton came to close with the selection of Coun-
Gil Bluffs for next years meeting. The con-
The saloonmen will make a determined effort
to obtain legislation favorable to their interests
raised for this purpose. levy will be raised
from every member in the state, and the money
used in fight against the liquor laws.
1t is argued by the liquor men that the Mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

MARSHALLToWN, IOWA.-Rev. G. L. Gould,
pastor of the Methodist church, will retire from
active work in the ministry at the close Of the
conference year in September on account Of ill
health. ...,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16
BANK ROBBER CONVICTED
Charles F. Morgan Sentenced to Five
Years by Judge Searles.

FOLEY, MINN.-District court has been in
session In Benton county over O week. The
criminal calendar short, the principal cases
being those Of the three men charged with
robbing the bank at Rice's. True bills were
found by the grand jury. One of the men,
Charles F. Morgan alias Rogers, feigned insan-
ity during his imprisonment, but upon examina-
ton was 70 found to be perfectly, sane: He was
glary in the first degree. Judge searles i'm
posed a sentence of five years in prison. Young
were released defect in the indictments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

HASTINGS, NINA delegation Of about
twenty-five members from Dakota lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ, attended a banquet given by Acacia
lodge at Cottage Grove last evening. H. NJ.
Tussler, grand master and Thomas Montgomery,
grand secretary, delivered addresses Mrs. Je-
rome Hanna received telegram today an
nouncing the death Of her brother, Fred Brown
ing at Big Timber, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

CRooKsToN, misunderstanding, s-year-old
son of Daniel Hughes. was nearly burned to
death today while playing with matches in the
kitchen. The little boy found several matches
upon the floor and playfully started to ignite
the fire in the CRATE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

| LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-District Organizer
Fisk of Fairmont organized Farmers Union No.
i here with the following officers and large
membership: d. ". Evans, president: P. G.
Peterson, vice president; j. w. Smith secretary:
/ a. Olson. treasurer: n. ]. Knox, organizer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

DETROIT, MINN.-A special train with St.
Paul Jobbers union aboard, arrived in Detroit
from Winnipeg at 7:45 last night. Carriages
were waiting for the visitors and accompanied
by the Commercial Club and Detroit band the
entire party went to Detroit lake and took the
Mayfower for moonlight ride to Lake Melissa,
thru the Pelican canal and lock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-16

tin law is practically obsolete and that it should
be repealed. They hold that its provisions are
SO drastic as to prevent all possibility Of en-
fOrcement, - .-a.. ......
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Gtiuas POM @crgaltcn i'm Samic.

Bit Gu 81 Sauie bel Geinen
@ltern, 10 oenfe itets on ole Eilid)-
ten gegen lie. 8riibe lie ircunolid.
llnterlagen lie Cir etrpaS. 10 &c.
bord)e, obne porerit nm Die llriade
81 fra9ei. Sic miiien wobl war1ml
lie eS perbieten un0 iie meinen eS
gut nit Sir, g(ud lit gehoriam iein,
Geine critic Sfliht. Nmm Der
Gltern 2ebre 9crue su Serscn uno
beiolge JIG. Giltierne Gid niht ans
Dem Sulie Geiner @ltern. obne Dor.
her ibre ginmiaiguna crbalten 81
baben. Sait III 8cifmiiter. 10 be-
TRACE Gid nuh 9egen bieie boilif,
ireunolid, bieniticrtig uno pertrag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15

bilbeten bie @oDfiflaide unD cine
groBe 3abl BON Barren, NIT oenen er
iabraus, jabrein &inafdmpfe 5u per-
anitalten pflegte. Ger Sonoerliug,
cine berfuliid gebnlte Sigur, ging
meiit ais Sieger aus bieien iuenig
5drtli6en llmarmungen berpor. Tie
BETTER ielbit tbeilten Die Sorliebe
ibreS Serrn fiir Ben slfobolgenuB
unO lebten eintrGdtig neben linn.
Nrr eil1 Bar, Sen iid 9rigler Dor
5luei Sabren aus Oenl aaufaius bate
tomnlen loiien, 5eigte ii6 itorrii6
un0 mi0erlpenitig; er batte leinem
.Seiiber, belien &rdite infolge bes
boben IIterS unb bes fortgeiebten
AlfobolgenuileS ab5unebmen began-
men, bereitS mebrere red)t blutige
Hieoerlagen i'm 9iingfnmpf beige
bradt. Iihtsoeltomeniger iud)te
fiir5lid Ser SonOerling Die &ani-
pfeslputb bes maftigen Sbieres
burd Ole ginflobung BON Ilfobol
nod 5u erbohen. @s iollte Ger lebte
&ingfampf iein. Mit groBer Orbit
tcrlung ging OoS erbiste Sbier allf
ieinen 8egner los, unO ais oieier lab.
DAB ieine &rGfte i6manoen, ihlug er
nit elmer G%iienltange oi,f Die Bette
Elm. Saour1 gerietb ser 9ar III
iolte @ntb, baB er nit mdd)tigem
AnproQ ieinen Serrn al 9ooen mari
nno linn nit ieinen gemaltigen
Yronfen Die @rrit 5erileiid)te. Nid)t
cher rubte bos gereiSte Sbier, ais bis
Der 2eifnnm oes SonOerlings poG-
it1noig 5eritiidelt unter ieinen Siiben
laq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy L. 3.

City Ticket ONCE, 635 Main Street.
Old Phone AGO; New Phone 200. Pas
senger Depot, foot of Second Street.
%08 Phone, Old Line.
Leaves.
1859 p. m. st. Paul : Minneapolis
Limited.
AIS a. m. Pacific Coast Express,
st. Paul-Minneapolis.
1928 D. m. st. Louis and South.
western Limited.
2:43 a. m. Chicago Electric Light.
ed Limited.
1928 p. m. Rock Island, Daven-
port, Moline, Savanna Express.
3:05 p. m. Chicago Express, Solid
vestibuled.
1928 p. m. Kansas City and South.
western Special.
2:43 a. m. Clinton, Davenport,
Rock Island, st. Louis Limited.
sos D.. m. Denver, San Francisco
Tourist Special.
1859 p. m. La Crosse, Winona, st.
Paul, Minneapolis Limited.
1928 p. m. Omaha and Denver
Limited.
1905 p. M Peoria, Chicago, ST.
Louis Express.
4:1S a.. m. La Crosse, Winona, st.
Paul Mail.
+Sundays sos p. m.
For information about rates, tick.
cts, through car arrangements, bag
gage, etc., call or address:
II. w. THEIS,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-15
&atbolii9e Goloniiations-0 eieQ=
idait utter Seitums Der firdJ=
liden SbristeiteI.

8eiitlihes Sireftorium: Sod)r.
Tater Soiepb Saufer, 3. 90. g.,
bodm. Yater @m. Sdulte, .. DC.
s, bodw. Eater Nuguitin Suiia, 3.
~. s., &egina Niia., Canada.
Sid)ert ieoem Witglieoe cine quite
&eimitGtte bon 100 SLIDER IN elmer
beutIhen fatboliihen Golonie nlS
ireieS 8elfent BON Der Hegiering.
@roBe Golonien nit S~eellorgern
wobloerieben, gutter Soben, idone
Sage, @alO ooer Yrairie, iiterc
Grnten, guteS alima. 9luf Giien-
babn.Sanb 8u faufen 81 So bis $40
per Ider. Igeuten perlangt. @egen
Girfularen nit polen Seifreibun.
gen, aoreNiere man
aatboliihe GoluniiatiOns- 0eicalAait,
Sasfatoom Cast. Canada.