davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
RURAL CARRIERS.
State Association will Hold TmpOrt-
ant Convention at Milwaukee,
May 30.

The Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation of Wisconsin will hold it's an
nual convention at Milwaukee.
Thursday, the Both of MAY.
Memorial day was selected for the
meeting because it is one Of the few
days Of the year when the rural let
ter carrier can have his horse and
cart in the barn and, forgetting his
ordinary route of twenty-five or
thirty miles, enjoy himself as best
suits his fancy.
There are more than / 400 rural
letter carriers in Wisconsin and the
Wisconsin association is anxious to
have all carriers identified with it as
members. 1t is expected that a
large proportion of the rural letter
carriers Of the state will attend the
meeting at Milwaukee and they are
invited to do 50 whether members
Of the association or not.
The members of the Milwaukee
County Association are making.
active preparations for the meeting
and are looking for a large dele
cation from all parts of the state.
The meetings will be held at Wells
Academy, better known as Lincoln
Hall, at the corner of sixth street
and grand avenue, and will be called
to order at nine o'clock by the Pres.
D. R. Ottum, of Mcfarland, Wis.
R. M. Kearney, whose address is
Station d. Milwaukee, Is a member
of the state executive board and
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements at Milwaukee, from
whom those expecting to attend the
convention may obtain detailed in
formation as to the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
COUNTY NEWS

and Mrs. Ben Duve and was mem
Der of the class of 1905 to graduate
from the Potos1 high school. She
is young lady of pleasing man
ners and winning ways and is very
popular with all who enjoy Der ac-
quaintance. The groom too has a
large popular following besides be-
ing a prosperous young farmer he is
serving a second term as town clerk
of the town Of Potosi.
Jas. Dolan and Miss Mildred
Kuenster Of Plattevllle were Potosl
visitors on Thursday.
Henry Mink was down from
Burton Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, D. G., May 2
There is always more or less talk
at the close of the long session of
congress covering presidential pos
sibilities and this is no exception.
Secretary of War Taft appears to
be picked as the man desired by
President Roosevelt as his successor,
although it is by no means certain
that the president himself may not
be forced into accepting a third
term nomination. Another one of
the cabinet who is mentioned in this
connection is Secretary Of the Treas
ury Shaw of Iowa. When it comes
to members of congress, the field
narroWs down to three or four men.
In this list Senator Foraker of Ohio,
takes the lead. Vice President Fair
banks is conceded to be a candidate
and occasionally the name Of Sena-
tor Spooner Of Wisconsin is men
toned in this connection, as is also
that of Senator LaFollette. Two
names only are ever mentioned in
connection with the presidency
from the house side and these are
Speaker Cannon Of Illinois and Con
gresham Burton of Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
SUNDAY SERMON

The seventy years of Babylon
ian captivity had been followed by
seventy years of failure to rebuild
Jerusalem though the temple itself
had been erected. Jerusalem was
ruled by Persian governor. Ar
taxerxes-the King had chosen a
sagaclous man for his cupbearer-
Nehemiah the Jew. Jewish travellers
from the holy City had brought to
Nehemiah the sad story of the still
ruined walls and the feeble and dis.
couraged inhabitants and the burden
lay heavily upon the soul of the
kings servant. Nehemiah began
to pray oyer the matter. The sad
ness Of his heart showed itself in
his countenances. It awoke the SYM
pathy of the king and queen whn
Sought out the cause. He arranged
with the king for a visit to Pales-
tine. Authority was freely given
and with guard of honor and royal
credentials as the governor of Jer-
usalem Nehemiah set out upon his
journey the object of which was the
rebuilding of city which had been
$50 years in ruins. The man who
confesses himself prayerless admits
that he is lacking in mental ability
not that he is superior to other men.
No great man who has ever lived
has been prayerless. The instinct
of prayer is as natural as the heav-
ing of the lungs to the air prepared
for them. To recognize supreme
creator is to admit the necessity of
prayer. Even the heather who
have no revelation acknowledge the
universal aspiration of the soul and
a cry for help in the time of need
is as instructive as an infants plant
for it's brooding mother. The evil
dence is incontrovertible and over
whelming that there is a God who
hears and answers prayer. The
young man who SCOTS at the pray
ers of his parents has a screw loose
in his mental or moral machinery
and is destined for the scrap pile un-
less he corrects that defect speedily.
S22
Nehemiah's career upsets the err
roneous opinion also that a praying
man is a weak man. Those who
think praying is a good enough exer-
else for the trundle bed and women
should take good dose of Nehe-
miah. How did it happen that an
effeminate, weak minded, super
stitious, praying Jew got to be the
cupbearer of Artaxerxes the king
the trusted bodyguard who alone
stood between the ruler and death?
The cupbearer must taste every
drink and every food that passed
the kings lips. The royal existence
depended upon the mans loyalty.
ArtaXerxes knew that it was safe to
trust this praying man. How was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

"A gentleman who thought of
advertising an article wrote to the
Ladies Home Journal inquiring the
rates. He was surprised at the
figures returned. For one insetion
in the Journal Of full page ad on
the cover page the price asked is
$4,000. For page in the inside the
rate IS $1,000. A quarter page is
$1,000, and one line is SIS. These
rates are for one insertion only.
Notwithstanding the prices, the
Journal is carrying about all the
advertisements they care to handle.
1t pays to advertise, else these
columns would not be used at these
high prices.
Elmer Bradbury and wife Of
Sanborn, Ia, are guests of the
formers uncle, Sam Birch at Bee
town Mr. and Mrs. Birch and Mr..
and Mrs. Bradbury were Lancas-
ter visitors Thursday. Mr.. Brad
bury has been in the service Of the
G. M. e st. P. road for nearly
score of years and now holds the
responsible position Of conductor.
Many women refrain from
getting divorce for much the same
reason that they don't move May 1.
The old fiat may not be very at
tractive, but they don't know where
they can get better one for the
money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
BAGLEY.

(
took place at Glen Haven last Sun
day, Rev. Lacy of Bloomington
preached q very able and comfort
ing sermon tohar two sons, Frank
Of Canton, S. D., and T. H, of
Walker, Ellis, Co., Kan. The sons
are well to do farmers. Frank says
the Engle family that went from
here years age was neighbors to
him. Clate Engle went to Cali
fornia some time ago. His home
in San Francisco was destroyed IN
the terrible earthquake.
Basket social at the City hall,
Saturday evening May, 18th.
Jesse Winter and wife returned
to Lacrosse last Tuesday.
Name Dack and boy returned to
Beetown last Friday.
W. Winter. our furniture man
keeps first class goods sold at bed
rock prices. Wall paper a special
feature for the spring trade. Geo.
Winter keeps choice fresh cuts of
all kinds of meat. His wife Jennie
can suit you in spring and summer
hats and lots of other articles.
B. L. Bagley, takes orders for
electroplating in this and adjoining
towns. He does good honest work.
Grandma Wolf who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hausler,
enjoyed her 8Oth birthday last
week, % ladies came in bringing
flowers, candy and sweet-meats.
The old lady is blind, otherwise in
fair health.
N. A. Redo of McGregor, Ia,
may start barber shop in June.
Miss Nina Quick and Mrs. Lou
Wildman, drove down to trade last
Saturday. Ladies are often seen
holding the reins, while men folks
are busy at field.
Travelling men say fruit is badly
damaged by frost in some parts of
Iowa. We are threatened here also.
James M. Harvill, our popular
veterinary DR.. and son, and John
Wilcox were down Saturday. Jim
had 80 dozen of eggs, and the hen
fruit is not injured by the recent
frost.
Mrs. T. Malin was in town last
week.
T. Brodt and friend johnson were
harnessed in the interests of Wis
consin Yeomanry.
L. Scott bought fine manure
spreader of Mitchell.
Mesdames Winter and Jenkins
went to Wyalusing Friday to help
Grandma Shrake celebrate her 92d
birthday;think of t,and the old lady
is still doing her own work. Don't
that beat hen a peckin. Let us
hope she may reach the century
mark. She is now the oldest per-
son in the township.
Oswald, the livery man will run a
buss from Bagley to Wayalusing to
meet the McGregor ferry boat.
Mrs. Hattie Millham of Brodtville
came up on No. 40 from Dubuque
last Monday, she is under treat
ment.
Mesdanes Alice Hadge and Hattie
Harville drove TO Brodtville Mon
day to visit friends. While away
they met an experience, the purport
of which they refuse to divulge.
Oh, come now don't keep us in sus-
pense so spit it out, confession is
good for the soul.
Ladies Aid met with Bird Calkins,
later Mrs. Calkins was taken seri-
ously i'll and is now in Lacrosse
hospital.
Leslie Jenkins, Mable Harvill and
Hazel Shrake represent our Epworth
League at the state convention.
Lizzie Maggie is now home from
visiting an aunt at Topeka.
Mrs. Sedlmayr was visiting at
Glen Haven last week.
Anna Odds helped j. M, Harvill
folks get settled in Cassville, she re-
turned to Bagley last Thursday.
Continued on pages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

In conversation the other dav
with a group of members. the serv-
ices OF Congressman Babcock TO his
party as chairman of the republican
congressional committee came nm
1t was pointed out that the repnbIi-
cans would lose the services of q
man who IN his leadership of party
contests had never lost a fiobt
Speaker Cannon was a party TO the
discussion and stated that he had
tried his best to get Mr.. Babcock TO
consent to again take chairmanship
OF the committee, but that the Wis
consin leader had absolutely refused
so to do. Mr.. Babcock," it was
said, had been ilnporruned bv
practically every prominent republi-
can IN the house to change his deci-
sion and again take the chairman
ship. The speaker and others re-
quested him to reconsider his deter
mlnatlon, but he had made up his
mind to turn the work over to other
forces. = Another prominent leader
said that q committee consisting of
some of the abIest republicans Of
the house went to III. Babcock after
his interview with the speaker and
attempted to secure an admission
that he would again take charge Of
the campaign. The selection of his
successor was left open for weeks in
order to get him to change his mind,
but to no avail, as he had deter
mined to surrender the burden of
campaign work tc other hands,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

it that Nehemiah was made the
ruler of far-off Jerusalem? 1t was
because he was not only man of
prayer but man Of faith, man of
sagacity, man of courage, a man
of splendid executive ability, man
of enthusiasm, strenuous man, a
man Of singleness of aim, man
who could not be bribed, nor bull
dozed, nor frightened nor feazed,
r1diculed nor ridden, man who
would not compromise and man
who would not cease his efforts till
his work was done. He could pray
or he could fight. He could lift the
cup to the kings lips or he could
help to hoist stone with the stone
masons on the wall. He was great
on dress parade and he was great in
battle. He was sharp to discover
hypocrisy and he was equally quick
to recognize true worth. The mot
to of his life was II am doing a great
work"
SSS
Nehemiah refutes the popular
idea that the prayieg man is a
dreamer. There are many who
suppose that prayers and business
do not mix, that certain profession
al men must be set apart to do the
praying and business men must do
the working. But here is man
who is an Office holder, civil gov
ernor, representative of the Per-
sian king who is as devout in his
worship as a priest of the tribe of
Levi, and at the same time civil
engineer of unquestioned ability.
An executive who is model organ
izer, a leader, statesman, an IN
spirer of men. Nobody called Nehe-
miah a religious crank, everybody
who came in contact with him felt
the power Of his. virilty. That is a
secret of his success. He was not
ashamed of his piety and his piety
was of'such character that it kept
others from being ashamed of him.
Real religion fits a man as natural
ly as his garments. 1t is not tag
like a baggage check to tell where
he is going nor a password to be
whispered confdentially in the ear
OF the inquirer. 1t is the atmos-
phere, the natural habitat, as much
a part Of the individual as the feat
ures of his countenance or the color
of his eyes, Men like that are
marked men wherever you find
them. They have learned the secret
of full and we'll rounded and per-
fectly developed manhood.
..Whowould sit down and sigh fora lost Age
When the Lord of all ages is here
True hearts will leap up at the trumpet OF
God,
And those who can suffer. can dare.
Each old Age of Gold was an Iron Age too.
And the meekest of saints can find stern
work to do
In the Day of the Lord at hand"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
Lancaster is to Celebrate the Glorious Fourth of July
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuff1ey.

Ed Byrne and Nora Cross, both Of
Smelser.
Ed RoWden apd Ella erase, both
of Montfort.
Arthur Oelson and Fern Cook
both of Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Wisconsin mem bers, however ridi-
Guile this and while confessing that
there is strong sentiment in Wis
consin favorable to a revision of the
tariff, specific denial is made that
there is any prospect of loss in re-
publican membership in that state.
1t is pointed out that the entire
delegation in the house is as strong
ly on record as it can be in favor
OF tariff revision and each member
stands squarely upon what appears
to be the sentiment of the state.
Congressman Weisse claims that
the campaign will be fought out on
the tariff question and that indica-
tons point to a general shake up as
the people, he claims, have grown
tired of the tribute levied upon them
under the present tariff laws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Congressman Babcock is putting
forth every effort to secure favor
able consideration for his bill pro-
viding for a public building at
Platteville, and has received assur-
ances from Congressman Miner the
Wisconsin member on the commit
tee that in all probability the meas
ure will be reported out favorably.
This together with the increase of
the appropriation for the Baraboo
building, is the only charge the
third district has made upon the
public building bill. The demand
for recognition was so great this
session that many claims have been
rejected, the committee being un-
able to satisfy members.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

It is not the easiest task in the
world to be member of congress,
and through ability and service, be
constituted one of the important
factors in legislation. The chair
men of the more important COM
miLtees are especially engaged from
early morning until late at night.
The daily sessions commence at
twelve o'clock and continue until
five or half past, ard during this
time the members are liable to be
called from their committee rooms
by a vote at any moment. TelIers
are frequently called for to save the
time Of a regular roll call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Members Of the Wisconsin dele
cation who have contests for the
denomination on their hands, are
anxious for adjournment, in order
to look over the situation in their
districts. All however are keeping
in close touch with what is going on
through correspondence with local
leaders and appear confident that
there is nothing to fear from the
candidates. so far announced. Con
gresham Adams, against whom at
the present time the most serious
fight IS being waged, believes that
upon his return to Wisconsin, at the
end of the session, he will be able
to convince his constituents that his
opponent John III. Nelson, has been
misrepresentiug him and has been
charging him with wrong voting
when in fact he has been standing
by every interest Of his district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Speaker Cannon is not only one
of the picturesque characters of the
country but is a man of rare ability
as well. The presidency does not
appear to possess alluring honors to
him and when he recently was ap-
preached upon the subject, he
brusqely turned the conversation,
asserting that he was perfectly con-
tent to be speaker. There is no con-
cealment of the fact however, that
members of the house look upon
Speaker Cannon as more than a
passing possibility and there may
be developments before the close of
the session which will bring him out
in something besides passive sense.
The dinner given in his honor on
Monday night, attended by practi-
cally every politician of prominence
at the national capitol and by many
of the leading republicans of the
country as well, while ostensibly a
fitting celebration of the SEVENTEEN
birthday of this distinguished mem
Der, concealed an under current of
politics designed to bring Speaker
Cannon to the front. 1t was an &C.
caslon when party lines were oblit-
Grated and the entire gathering of
thousands testified to the personal
popularity of the man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Congressman Burton is conceded
~ of presidential size, and that is
saying a good deal when it comes
to selecting president from the
present membership of the house.
He is one of the hardest working
members of the body, direct and in
cisive in his methods,a keen debate1
and a power on the floor. For many
years he has been at the head OF
the river and harbor committee but
takes a general interest in all mat
tiers of legislation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

The extent to which the depart
ments are taking over prerogatives
heretofore regarded to belong to
members of congress is witnessed
in the determination of the Merrill
postofice controversy. Congressman
Brown recommended the appoint
ment of new postmaster, but the
postmaster general insisted upon
the retention of the present incum-
bent, Chris Johnson. Congressman
Brown entered every possible pro-
test, but the head Of the department
held to his ruling that where the
record of the incumbent was good,
the fact that the congressman failed
to ask for a disappointment would
not suffice. FIVE years ago the con-
dition illustrated by this incident Of
patronage distribution, would have
provoked a storm, but to-day it
passes with only passing interest
Notwithstanding the fact that many
congressman find themselves in sit
uations similar to that Of Congress
man Brown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

In the meantime both republicans
and democrats are lining up for the
congressional campaign through the
closer organization of the commit
tees. The democrats will base their
hope of success on the tariff ques-
ton, promising that if success comes
at the election, the next house will
revise the schedules and remove
some of the burden of tariff taxa
ton. Speech after speech has been
made along these lines and hope is
expressed that the policy will win.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-23
Sowa.

Die 6armsr in bar rmgsbung
non Sort Doo9e iiRo iebr beuns
rubist iber oas 4aftreten elmer
6Iedfie5er ooer Spinal WlsuiRgitiss
@pioemie in ibren 9esroen.
Die ARtloseR segen ZEN Ban
tier j. &. SnDoer pou Olin, pe9eu
6strigerii6er gantfibruus, iiHo Ocu
3tfter Gburh in q namoa uieoers
geihlagen poroen, neil lie Fh ais iet=
Ierbdft @ srnieieu. SRpoer puroe
Dor einem Sabr-proCeHirt uno i6uloig
befunoen, a6er nar 3u Ger ldherlih 9es
riRgen Strdfe pon 500 oerurtbeils.
Die 0eppItoren ieinsr 9oui. bic stIpa
100000 %perloreu, erpirtten Johann
cine neue QRtIa5e, Die iest obsepieien
porOen 1T.
Der @dttiumoroer 2puis 9u6e
BON . remer@ ountp lit oem9alz
gen eRti6lipft. iuoem auf 4ntrag oes
neutrality-suspicious. bas 5%ooesurtbstI
in Ie6snSIdnglite 3uttbausitrafs UNI
geGHOert puroe.
Weslep S6afer Don Gepar
Hdpibs puroe Der Grmorouug lei
ner Satin Idulotg befunoen.
~ 1ur9 cine @rploiion purOe bic
8asz uno glectrieitdts Qnldge in
Genterpitle total osmoIirt, bod,
fam glidIiaerpeiie 9ismauo gu S9az
ben.
Bm. e. McBiqidms, peIter
oor stpu eiuem Sabre gu Snoepeus
Oente feline Satin uno 6 9inoer En-
mprbete uno am IA. bs. in Imam o
a sebdngt perOen ioute. 1T Don Der
3uitdnoigeu gommifiou |. u. ais irrs
fnnig |befunOen poroen. gr lit BE-
reits felt @pril in Der Srrsnabtheiiun5
oes 3u6tbauies uuterse5raht.
gu lebensldngliher 3u6tbauss
itrafe purpe in W uscatine Spla
6pIItsin Derurtbeilt, Der am 10. Sept.
feline Sohter srIhoB.
-9ei W oraDia fubr Elm Srddtz
5u1 in zine @rupps Don Shlitti6ub@
ldufern binein, po5ei @tbel 6odins ios
fort get0otet uno mebrereQnoere ihpsr
purpen.
~ Quf oer 6aienia5O erihoB Der in
Clinton po6nboite 14idhr. Gsrreno
Roe 3ufdnig ieineu 1|1idbrigen 8ruOer.
- Bel einem 6eusr i'm 2un0 9otel
Al Ren hampton fanO 9ittor
8enne ben 6lammentoo, pdbreHO Der
Dubuqusr 9eihdftsreiisnoe ". ..
Sparbsl i6limme acknowledgment
o%Gpontrug.
Rid. 3immsr uno 0m, Pbils
lips BON @ltntp on, bic ben Qnitreis
der Sis9frisO 2drion am IA. Set.
toOteteu, baden Ii6 oes Woroes i'm 2.
@ru0e i9uIoi9 6etdnnt unD puroen gu
ie 16 Sabreu 3u6tbaustrdfs Oerars
theilt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-23
Nus anO,rn etAattn.

Re6ra8ta. Sn Omaha
puroe 2. E.. 5opeu, prdiiosnt Der
G~obltn60rie, ber nebit 70 Qnoeren an@
gsttagt par, aHen n5ruf" ge6tlcet gu
baben, l9uIoi9 seipro6en. 90 5iems
lid ieoer Gobleubdnblsr piro pon oer
9erfolguug 5etroffen.
Wpntand.- Das Staatsobers
geri6t bat bas 2ldtRuRoeRgsies fir
crnFitationsa stlldrt.
Dui9in8ton. - Bel 6 0 N / d.
brannte oas Wo6Ubaus Dss 5teroens
6sIiBers 9oren3 go6srt ab, unO bic orei
feinen 9inoer oes Dlanuss iamen in
ben 6lammen UNI.
California. - San 5raHs
cisco nil 1913 cine 0eltdusiteaung
a66dlteu. W}it sinsm QetieutapituI
oon 100000 paroe 81 bieism3Dete
bic Qaciiic Setan grpoIition 50. or
9aniirt, pelde NIT per 4usiteaung bic
40Oidbriqe 5eisr Der Gnt0edung Des
StiQea Oceans burh Bilbao uno bic
6eier ber JertigisauRg oes panomas
canals (2D perbinpsH min. - 3er aus
trao Der 9trtbsioiger Oss oer grpTei
luna au~9etl05tsn 9irgsrmeiite tiers
Ghmib uno ieines QoiutaHten Qbras
BAN Ruef I'm Qnnuairune Der AHs
tlaoe duf te6ntids @rinOe bin, 1T
BON Rihter Dunno in San a n
|cisco d6ggpigien porota.
aunfaA. Die popultfifde
Qartei in & on as BAT ih aafsel6f,
.neil Roofeoslt iii qrogramm aoops
tirt ba5e uno ieBt b~sfirporte, mas is
TOR 10 Sa9ren 6eFiyuoriet babe"
IN Sutiua bat bic 105 Sabre ate
Trau Wariba 6uri ibrsn britttH. i'm
Soften Qtbsnsja6re itebenoen Gatien
auf S6siounl @ 0trtldgt. neil oers
Iels nibt 8drtIih genug I'll unO iih
oft Az rauben Uorter UNI brutGIeH
| 5on6lunsen biureiBeH Iafe.
RtffoarL ~ 8. 6. Rumft9,
Der iunge Ui1nn aus gbicago. Der an
8. RoD. siusn Bug oer Rod Sslano
unb am %. 9o0. sinsn 3u3 otr QltoH
go6H 5srdu6te, betdHnte Fd in M c T.
Iihdu fhuloig uHb Durot 81 20
Sd6rsn 3u6ibaus psrlrfbeiii.
@du6er fprengten BIN Gsloihranf oI
Snterfate 8anf" in 8rerel UNI
entfamen nit 5000. - 5n 3incitt
Iprsngtsn Gdu5sr ben SeI0i6rant oea
9ofdmtes, pobur6 Elm 5tusr eHtitauo.
BIS ouser rem pofssbduDe nod dHen
Ghnittuaarsnlabeu uno siHsn Bspor.
ttnentlaoen einGi6srts. Die geute osT
ganoitsr bstrus $40.
GTortoa. - 5R pen aeOtO