davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
AIDELOTT.WE.LIAMS. X

At 5;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mir and Mrs. Homer Fol ore Tn this city. NJ. Emmett T. Ayde- lott and Miss Mamie Williams were joined in wedloek. Rev. I. A. McCord, of the Baptist church. officiating.
 The parlor was beautifully decorat- ed with potted plants and chrvsanthe- nuns, which formed q charming back ground for the wedding party, the cllei figure of which was one of the faifest brides that ever stood at the marriage alter in Forrest City. She was becomingly gewned in white or gahdy, with chrysanthemums in her haif, but wore no ornaments.
 MT. Clarance Gibson, of Memphis. was best man and Miss Lutie Thomas maid of honor, while Mr. Wilbur Alley Was groomsman and Miss Johnnie llorney bridesmaid. Only q few of the most intimate friends of the brid e were present.
 MT. Aydelott k native of HaZen. where he was reared. being a member of ole of the most prominent families of that section. He is young man of many sterling qualities. and is at present employed in Gibson's large house furnishing goods establishment in Memphis.
 The bride is well known to the peo- pie of Forrest City, being daughter of Prof. J. B. Williams, at one time principal of Crowley Ridge Institute e and leading educator of Eastern Arkansas. She has many friends among the young people of this place, where part of her girlhood was spent, and these will join The Times in hearty good wishes for the happiness of herself and the noble young man she has chosen for her life s companion.
 The marriage was originally set for December 27, next, but MT. Aydelott' s business affairs were such as to pre- vent him from leaving Memphis at that time. Miss Mamie came over from her home at DeNall's Bluff some three weeks ago on visit with hei sister, Mrs. Homer Folbre, and Mir Aydelott visited her here and pre- vailed upon her to meet his wishes and be married at once. Professor and Mrs. Williams were notified by phone of the change of plans ant came over Saturday night to be pres ent at the marriage of their daughter
 The happy couple left on the 6:2. train for their future home in Mem phis, followed by the felieftatio ions o their host of friends.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

MT. J A. Waterman, whl had been in the Presbyterian hospital at Mem phis for three weeks. and where he had undergone successful surgical opera tien, I. turned home Sunday nigh. He is A brother of Messrs. R. l. ana W. II. Waterman. popular bartenders with N E. Nelson X Cn. and W. E. Fogg S Go. rrSpective'y.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Sold at Drug Stores, Si.OO per bottle.
 J. II, Dunavant & Co. Special Agents,

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfaiiing remedy. Relieves backache, swelling of the feet and persistent headache-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. J. H. Dunavant & Co.,, Special Agents.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10

Accept no substitute. Insist on having the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the large figure iu red on the front label.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sttings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nav 35 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
DEWEY FAMILY IN
BITTER QUARREL
WIFE OF POMONA BANKER
FILES TWO SUITS
SAYS SPOUSE DESERTED HER
Woman Also Alleges That an At
tempt Was Made to Prevent Her
From Securing Any of the
Property

The family troubles of Banker Nor
rison M. Dewey of Pomona were aired
in Judge Monroes department of the
superior court yesterday in the filing of
petition for dismissal of the injunction
brought by Mrs. Dewey against the
property owned by the banker.
The family troubles have been the
cause of much discussion in Pomona
for some time past and the little city
Is almost divided in championing the
cause of the contesting parties.
According to the affidavits filed yes
terday by the attorney for Mrs. Addie
Dewey, the troubles started as follows:
Mr.. Dewey, prominent member of the
Pomona Methodist church. president of
the Pomona bank and real estate dealer,
married his present wife about twelve
years ago. 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Dewey's housekeeping ability was the
chief object of the marriage and thai
the Dewey family Immediately received
an unlifting following the ceremony.
About three years ago, Mrs. Dewey
alleges that while listening to the con-
versation of her husband and her two
stepchildren, Howard and Mamie, who
were in an adjoining room, she heard
plan whereby the father was gradual
ly to get rid OF his property by giving
1t to his son and daughter and to his
sister Susie. The object was to pre-
vent any of the fortune falling into
the hands of the wife.
Immediately following this conversa-
tion, Mrs. Dewey alleges that her hus-
band began to lose his wealth, which
passed into the hands of his children.
She then filed suit for divorce against
Dewey, who she says has disappeared,
and filed an injunction against the sale
of the property owned by the children
ana which she claims belongs in part
to her as lawful wife of Dewey.
The cases both Of divorce and injunc-
ton will come up for hearing in the
superior court during June.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
SALT LAKE DIRECTORS
HOLD FINAL SESSION
After the Meeting Senator Clark and
Wife Depart for Jerome,
Arizona

Directors of the new Salt Lake road
held their final session yesterday morn
ing in the offices of the company in the
Huntington building. At it's conclu-
sion it was given out that the Las
Vegas townsite will be placed on sale
both in Los Angeles and Las Vegas
between May and 10; that the COM
pany will continue to use its present
Los Angeles station on First street.
instead of the Arcade, as was thought
probable, and that the contract for car
rying express over the line has not
been let.
Senator w. A. Clark and Mrs. Clark
left Los Angeles last night over the
Santa Fe for Jerome, where the senator
goes to visit his mining properties.
David Keith and ex-senator Thomas
Kearns left for San Francisco yester-
day afternoon, and Judge Cornish and
General Manager w. H. Bancroft of
the Union Pacific departed for San
Pedro, whence they will go today to
Catalina island for two days outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
co To Ill NOT
DIVORCE GROUND.
JUDGE SAYS ANY MAN MIGHT
LOSE TEMPER
SEELEY CASE ON TRIAL
wife Says That Her Husband Was
infatuated with a Blonde
Woman on Spring
Street
sEELEY CASE ON TRIAL

Alleging that her husband was In
fatuated with blonde woman on
South Spring street and that when she
demonstrated with him he intimated
that she might Journey to the lower
regions so far as his interest in her
was concerned, Mrs. Minnie M. Seeley
vest erday filed suit for divorce from
her husband Orville Seeley, in Judge
Trask's court.
The Seeley trouble has been heard
before, the first case being a criminal
one preferred against seeley in Jus
tic Pierce's court.
The couple were married several
years ago in Stockton and since that
time, according to the testimony,
Seeley, who was a telegraph operator,
refused to support his wife. Mrs
Seeley told her troubles to the court
yesterday as follows:
shortly after marrying my husband
went with him to live in San Fran
cisco. After we had been living there
a short time I noticed that he was saw
ing UP his money, and when l asked
him about 1t he told me that | would
have to get along without him for a
while. He left me for more than a
year, but we later reunited and came
to Los Angeles.
MY husband would never spend his
evenings at home, but spent them In
various portions of the city. / once
found a calling card bearing a wo-
| mans name in one of his pockets, and
when | accused him he said that it was
blonde lady on South Spring street
who thought the world and all of him.
| later told him that | intended to get
divorce from him and he told me to
go to -. Some time later he came
to the Peoples store where | was en-
ployed and in a Jealous rage cursed
me and another employe of the firm
named Myers. We both lost our posi-
tions because of the disturbance"
After considering the case, Judge
Trask denied the decree Of divorce. In
making his decision the Judge said:
THE prosecution has failed to prove
it's case in all respects except that the
man told this woman to go to h -.
While the man did not use lawful terms
in expressing himself, any man is liza
BILE to become excited when told by
his wife that she intends to get a
divorce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
ONLY ONE TRAIN COMES
IN OVER SANTA FE
Washouts Along the Line in Colorado
and New Mexico Delay
Traffic

Santa Fe officials have given up pre-
dieting when their trains will arrive in
Los Angeles. Five trains, bearing 700
passengers, were due to arrive yester-
day. Only one succeeded in getting
over the washout near Gallup, and Off
cials said last night they had no idea
when the remainder will reach here.
A washout several miles in length
near Wallace is causing the delay,
which will probably continue until
there is an abatement of the rains
along the line in Colorado and New
Mexico.
Many tons of mail are being delayed
and there is work ahead for the post
office employees when it arrives
A report that the Ration tunnel, over
a mile in length, 105 miles from La
Junta, had caved in. is denied by Santa
Fe officials here and at Trinidad. Three
special trains carrying United States
troops on their way to San Francisco
from Chicago passed through the tun-
mel in safety yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
PERSONAL

Judge Dee Reese, United States
deputy collector of customs at Douglas,
Ariz., is in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Cunningham. The
Judge is a valiant Democrat and an
Missourian. He is accompanied here
by his wife and grandson.
E. Van Etten, vice president of the
New York Central and a party of
friends who have been visiting in
Los Angeles for the past ten days
left yesterday for Santa Barbara.
Mrs. A. S. Collins, wife of the
Island road at Buffalo, accompanied
by her son and sister, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday for a visit
with friends.
C. X. Junkins, general agent for the
Ell Paso and North Eastern railroad
with headquarters in San Francisco
is In Los Angeles on business.
Archibald Yell, warden of the state
penltentiary at San Quentin, and
Mrs. Yell, who have been in Los
Angeles for the past several days lett
last night for their home,
Charles T. Hinde of Coronado and
his son H. H. Hinde, interested in
New Mexico properties. arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and are stop
ping at the Angelus
Frank Pixley, the librettist of the
prince of Pilsen," King Dodo" and
other comic operas, with Mrs. Pixley
has arrived in Los Angeles and is
stopping at the Van Nuys
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
WOMEN OF W0ODCRAFT TO
GIVE "PRINCESS PHOSA"
Cast Complete for Entertainment,
Which viii Be Staged at
the M Mason

The cast has been completed for the
great production of Princess Phosa,"
which is to be given by the Women of
Woodcraft in Mason opera house on
Thursday and Friday of the coming
week. The chorus of eighty young
people. including many of the best
soloists of the city, which with the
double octette and children's chorus OF
26O will unite in supporting the strong
cast. The cast includes: Princess
Phosa. Miss Marian Badger. who is a
soloist of exceptional strength and
power; Queen Mrs. Florence Dlckin-
son; Amina, Miss Effie ingalls,; Pc
pita, Miss Marian Bisbee; Pantiflando.
Evan Baldwin, formerly leading bari-
tone OF Primrose & Vests minstrels
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

sold than any other blood medicine or
nerve tonic. Being made without alco-
hol, this medical Discovery" does not
shrink up the red blood carpuscles, but
on the other hand it increases their
number, and they become round and
healthy. 1t helps the stomach to as
simulate or take up the proper ele-
ments from the food, thereby helping
digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart
burn and many uncomfortable symp-
toms, such as heart-palpitation due to
gas formed in the stomach. 1t is
especially adapted in diseases attended
with excessive tissue waste, especially
in convalescence from the various spring
fevers, whether of malarial or ty-
phoid character. AS tonic and recon-
structive during and after the influences
of grip it will prove OF particular value.
1t has been extensively used as re-
builder after the severity Of rheu-
matte attack.
Mrs. Gertrude Vandenberg, Of 961
College Avenue, Appleton, Wis, says:
III had always enjoyed the best OF
health until last summer when / had
scarlet fever, the effects of which
seemed to remain, causing defective
hearing; my strength did not return,
and felt acute temple pains, and ex-
haustion, also I would perspire freely
if 1 made the slightest physical exer-
ton. The doctor did everything he
could to drive the humor out of my
system, but was unable to do me any
good. / began to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and soon
found it was helping me slowly but
surely. l took it for twelve weeks,
when was restored to perfect health.
My appetite is excellent, my complexion
much improved, and 1 am able to at
tend to my duties with renewed vigor
and strength. 1 heartily recommend
your Golden Medical Discovery as a
wonderful strength-giver.'"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the liver stomach and hoMala.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
GIHI3III,IliIIl

Fifty fifth street. Gardena car. Only $3.50
or elegant lots. A0xISbi cement walks ave
eet wide. curbs. streets graded. oiled. Agent
IN tract. No such bargains elsewhere.
{, WIEsENDANGEh. 22I Laushlln BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
RAILROAD MEN HONOR
RETIRING OFFICIAL
Banquet rendered w. S. Pollock,
Former Auent at River Station

FORMER Agent DIT n'NcT o'ae'o"
Railroad men to the number Of 12e
gathered about the banquet table las'
evening at the Bristol cafe to honor
w. S. Pollock, the retiring agent oi
the Southern Pacific at River station
after twenty-five years faithful SER
vice for the company.
o. S. Smith, who takes the position
vacated by Mr.. Pollock at the station
acted as toastmaster. At his right sat
the guest of honor and Col. r. H. In
gram, superintendent of the Los An
geles division. Mr.. Ingram made the
principal address of the evening, eulo-
gizing the retiring official.
Toasts were given by B. F. Coons,
c. Haydock, S. Mash. j. Hamilton, P
r. Wildman, Jack Griffin, C. j. Let's
j. w. Small, j. B. Finley, r. S. Goble
r. A. Thielan, T. Fox, j. Gist, K. N.
Brown, P. ]. Archer, w. McCabe, A. o.
Richardson, Frank Fulton, T. S. Casey,
M. Bowler, j. B. Liversidge, G. b.
Green, Harry Ross, H. A. Belcher, 7,
w. Burns and others.
w. H. Foster presented Mr.. Pollock
with a jewel ring, valued at $780, in be-
half of the railroad men.
Mr.. Pollock was one of the most pop
ular railroad men of the city and much
regret is expressed at his resignation
TO enter other business. Mr.. Smith,
who succeeds him, has been the as
sistant at River station, and is also
popular. W. F. Taylor succeeds Mr..
Smith as assistant agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
THE BIG RACE.
Human Lives Are Sacrificed.

At this time of the year many auto
mobile experts are looking ahead to a
final test between the automobile and
the locomotive. Already the automo-
bile has made faster time than any
locomotive, but there is danger ahead
for all concerned in such races. This
season of the year reminds us that we
are all more or less in race for life in
which death overtakes many who are
run down and in weakened condi-
ton, ready to take up with the germs
of grip, pneumonia, spring fever, later
typhoid and the many weaknesses
which often end with consumption and
the grave. A reliable tonic is what is
needed, something which will put the
machinery of the body in strong, vigor-
GUS action.
RULES OF HEALTH.
"Remember this, that our bodies
will not stand the strain of over-work
without good, pure blood any more
than the engine can run smoothly
without OIL" After many years OF
study in the active practice of medi-
cine, DR.. r. V. Pierce found that when
the stomach was out of order, the
blood impure and there were symp-
toms of general breakdown, tonic
made of the Alternative extract of the
following medicinal plants and roots
was the best corrective. This he called:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The ingredients:
Golden Seal (Hydrastis Cdnadsnsis).
Queens root (lStillingta SyIpatica).
Stone root (Collimsonio CanadensiS).
Cherrybark (Prunus Virginiana).
Bloodroot (Sanguinaria Camadensis)
Mandrake (Podophyllnm Peltatum)
For over third of century this tonic
and Alternative has been more largely
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
Woodmen Ic1cursIona

In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FOOT-EAsE,
powder for tired. aching feet. All druggists g5o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
RATTLER'S BITE
PROVES FATAL
TERRIBLE DEATH FOR KEEPER
OF CITY zoo
DOCTORS SKILL OF NO AVAIL
Edward Rsbe Dies at County Hospital
After Being Kept Alive for Two
Days by Means Of Power
full stmulants
DOCTORS SKILL OF NO AVAIL

Edward Rabe, superintendent Of ami
mails at the city zoo at I1astlake park,
who was bitten by a rattlesnake
Wednesday afternoon. died at the
county hospital at 6 o'clock last night.
Every known method was used to
save Rabe's life, but the position of the
wound was such that in spite of all
poison slowly spread through the sys-
tenn and fatally affected his heart.
All day yesterday he was kept alive
by frequent hypodermic injections Of
spirits of ammonia bromide of potas-
sium and strychnine. Although suffer-
Ing great pain Wednesday. when 1t was
believed he would recover. a relapse
came yesterday noon, his death follow
ing with little apparent suffering six
hours later.
Wednesday afternoon Rabe, after
handling a gopher snake. arch enemy
of the rattler, entered the latter's den.
Seeming the odor of the gopher snake
on Rabies clothes, the rattler became
enraged and struck blindly at its
keeper from its shelf, where it lay
coiled. It buried It's fangs in Rabes
right cheek just below the eye, hanging
there until Rabe seized its coils with
his hands and thrust it from him.
Taken to Hospital
Rabe was placed in a carriage and
driven to the county hospital at break
neck speed. There an operation was
Immediately performed by Drs. Sabichi
and Griffith, which consisted in cut
ting away all the flesh that had come
In contact with the snakes fangs. The
animal trainer displayed the greatest
courage throughout the ordeal. Twenty
minutes after being bitten his face be-
came so swollen and blackened from
the effects of the poison as to be un-
recognizable. An hour later 1t began
to affect the glands of his neck, thence
slowly creeping down to his heart.
Rabe was one of the best known ami
NAL trainers in the west. For over five
years he was superintendent of animals
at the San Francisco Chutes, five years
in the same position at Woodward's g
garden and three years at the Los An
geles Chutes, when he resigned to take
up the work at the city zoo at East
lake park. Few men through kindli-
ness and force of character had more
complete control over animals than did
Rabe.
He was a member of the Eagles and
the Maccabees, a Native Son and a
1A,- Nf - Mo ,.lz
association. His widow survives him.
Arrangements for the funeral services
have not yet been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
VIOLATE MILK ORDINANCE
Dairymen Arrested at Instance of
inspector

w. D. Shaw and H. Messenger we're
fined each IS yesterday afternoon by
Justice Chambers for violation of the
milk ordinance. A. S. Stephenson, who
was arraigned on the same charge,
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial..
A warrant for the arrest of H. Gard
of the Salt Lake dairy was issued yes
terday afternoon on complaint of Milk
Inspector Hood. 1t is alleged by Hood
that the tests of milk produced by the
Salt Lake dairy shows s per cent more
water than is prescribed by the Or
dinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

and an Orpheum favorite; Pierrot,
Harry Wood; Maximilian. P. j. Laird;
Horribilis, George De Ford, who is
well known in musical circles for his
G. Hurley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Special Rates have been made to all points
In Southern California by tire salt Lake Route
10 holders OF W. o. W. tickets and friends
accompanying them.
Information and souvenirs gladly given at
city Ticket ofhce. $50 S. Spring St. Both
Phones S52-Salt Lake Route.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06
3mgsfoQifom.
Orsi Yerionen tsbt, Fl nsrleBt.

Senber, gol., 5. Sept. Bel
elmer &oaifion auf Der @bicago, Bur
lingion & Quinep ga6n, SO Reile1
6ffli9 bon 9enpsr. puroen 2 farbige
8ebisnfste, q. WcGormid bon Chilli
cotbs, Wo., II. u. Wbittader bon Chilli
cotbs sstbOtst, uro 81 perionen pers
lebt. Inter ianen fino: SRI. Mapme
O'8rien bon Sot Springs, art.; 5rau
u. 6. 9enb, Warion, Sa., u. 6.
5snb. Mation. ST.; Or. 6. Wel&,
@reensburg, Sno.
SRI. 2ouiie 2napp uno SRI. Ne0ie
2napp, @biaieotbe, DO.
5rau 6arrp SunIeabp, Senber.
90. psnRone. So Sabre alt. pitts-
field.
5rau 90. Border unb 90. Border.
Decatur, SQs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06

0epodeItes e4retxefsfq - xxo9aaiofe,
Sanep Big s2l 90; 4Iares Dean SIG. 80; Sonp
- $500; Short sIeax sl5.0o: Rnnpf
S16. 30.
geb6rrtes ystxbfetf4 - eQtxffx, rea.
eets. 18}e; Hubeuisttsx olet}; Sxxsxi. I6;
Qno&eI lac.
e4nab - m zierees Il. nnoI. 10te; 2
0ucIttdt 9Je; 8. nuoItdt s2-
asarfe - gerdu@erts Sratruyf &c,
6ramsfarter 7}e; Bologna tn DdruxR &c. tn
Tu4 6He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06
8ey0I6Ststes Diea.

Jrtf4es RtnbReH&-&efIs4s stiers - 6
SIC; b'efiee etiere e--8He; seHee StxbtE
80 Bis 900 Rfuab &c; bsefse Ra9e 4oG
tss $50 Tfano eei SAbe $50 Us sS0 Rfuab
g.; etisr gorse=psesteI &c. gtsss ntnsess
p;ertsl Ills, wtab ttxtsrpiestA lie, Rtnb
gorasru.ertsi Be. Rub Sorhersiertel Lie, xt4
a.nteroierteI &c.
Urii9es EaIbfsi@-4aItss Ice. ttxter'
rsertsI 18c. BorberuterteI u.
Sr9fGes SGafaef@ - 2dasuses tsr Blush
III ; g@afs Sc; 6&exsss l8s; Haes tsEs
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06

GrA4ts
aepfeI-@ute Ro4apfeI $2.6"-3.b0 per
Sob.
8ananen $1.60-2.o0; fIeiue sl-s1.26.
gitronen $1.t0- SOD pee Rife.
Oranaen - California ST. per Rife.
Srauben 1Se BIS Q per 8orb.
gfri1e $40, bis 50. 0 per guibel.
Sirnen Sl.25 per BufbeI.
gFaumen - $l.25 per 8uibeI.
@emafe.
%otbe Raben e6c per Dukenb Bun9es.
California @eIerp Sse-F1.o0 per Dun4.
Differ qlant 15c pet Dutenb.
Rraut 90c per Tas.
BIumentebI Toe per Dttenb.
&orT &c per Susenb.
@urfen - &c per Dateno.
SaIat &c per 4funo.
geterfIie &c per Du&enb Eun@es.
!SmiebeIn = 90e- $1.26 per @rate.
Crime 2ypiebeln Sc per 9utenb.
gleusn RmtoHeln - Ec 65c FER SuibeI.
edbtartoffeIn So per Sab, $1.a6 per Bus
feel.
gabieIe 15e per TuAenb.
Spinat Joe per Sak
tomatoes soc bis Toe per BuI6el.
GanteIoupes - 100 = f2.0o pee SAB.
BafermeIonen - &c 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-06
&ettdos.

Asbex - $50. 2. ret1es s1!c, seE e<ss.'
iss. sOe pom sGa9Ien; 80. 8 sotser n,
September Sic; ssassapetssz SIC
2oru (neaes) - go. / petb 64e: 70.
ueis 5Ae; go. 8 uetb 5ie; 30. Z psst.
54e; Ne. Q wets ssuHi9t b5}e; 30. Q
pets senii8t 65e; go. 1 wsts asmsiSt
b8e; SO. 2 geIb Oslo; 30. 8 aetb 63ie .
ss. 4 GELD 53c; 80. q semii3t 6sas:
go. 8 aemai&t 5sie; SO. 4 aeusF9t 58e ;
2pIben 55e.
3afer- 30. 2 reibr 26e; 70. Q meter
26s; go. 2 eenai9ter 26e; 70. 9 saxF4ss
23xc.
3eu 80. 1 atinotbs $1,000; 10.
2, 50 90.