davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-06-01
Harness., Etc.

HndreX Younger IS making
some exceptionally fine Har-
ness out of pure No l, Oak tanned
leather, and is selling them at prices
unheard of in this country He will
also make you a fine Whip, oil and
clean your harness. and fix up for you
anything you may need in the way of
horse or mule JewelrY Also repairing
shoes. Call at his shop and see the
first class leather that he is using, and
you will like his harness.
See YOUNGER before buying any
harness. He has the quality & prices.
Store adjoining G. a. r. Hall.
Andrew YOUNGER.
Free press., 1907-06-01
PFunbin6 and Puz,sp work

P1uHDIH0 ana Pump tHOF:h.
Having located here with my team and
plumbing tools, I am ready to do all
kinds of such work, fixing your pump,
pipe or windmill. When wanting any
thing in that line give me call and
learn my low prices Shop near City
Scales and Windsor hotel
Am Agent for the celebrated IDEAL
and SAMPSON Windmills. Best made.
Phone PIG.
Charles Binder.
Free press., 1907-06-01
REMEMBER THE PLACE

and come in and see the hardware that
is being sold at your own price. This
is the opportunity to buy paints, oils.
varnishes, and all kinds of hardware
and tinware at prices that viii aston
sh you. This is the bargain hunters
delight. Come in.
E. F. MADDEN, SALESMAN
Free press., 1907-06-01
Wanted on Farm.

Wanted on Farm.
A Man and Wife, or Single man
to work on my farm. None but expe-
rienced men need apply.
Mrs. JOHN BUELOW.
miles east, north of Catharine.
Address. Walker, Kansas.
Free press., 1907-06-01
IF you WANT

anything in hardware or tinware line
come in quick and see US, as this is
the time to get it at half price. The
stock is going, and we want you to Sc
cure the bargains.
E. F. Madden,
Salesman.
Free press., 1907-06-01
WHILE THEY LAST.

We will make half dozen of our pop
ular sized Folder Photographs fer
Is cents.
No more than of these TO any enc
person. But we will sacrifice on these
to advertise our many new styles upon
which we are making only a small mar
gin of profit. WOODS GALLERY.
Free press., 1907-06-01
KafRfr. Corn for sale.

1 offer for sale 200 bushels of
good Ksfir corn for seed, at my farm
in Buckeye township, or will deliver
in Hays at reasonable price.
JOHN O'LAUGHLIN.
Free press., 1907-06-01
j. C. Westbrook

is now ready to take your orders for
the best No Cold Storage Nursery
Stock. Can furnish you any thing in
the Nursery line at reasonable price.
am representing one of the best
Nurseries in the country and authorized
to say we will give you square deal.
Have full line of all kinds of Fruit,
Shade and Ornamental Trees also
lawn Ornmentals. Come and see me
at my shop on South Fort Street or 1
will call on you.
]. C. WESTBRooK.
Free press., 1907-06-01

AS predicted by this paper those who
attended the Normal Gymnasium heard
President Hill deliver one of the grand
est addresses ever listened to in our
city, and the hall was full.
The Salina Journal says: -''The
theme was 'tJesus the Teacher" and
special application was made to the
methods and manner of the Great teach
er in presenting The Truth.
Carrying out the theme of the late
Sunday sermon of the Free Preside
Truthful, never deceive.
Free press., 1907-06-01
HOUSE FOR SALE

offer for sale cheap a good story
house, trees, etc. near the Catholic
Church. Come see me.
PETER P. SMITH
Free press., 1907-06-01
Charles Binder.

SHOES. Now is the time to have
them mended for spring & the harvest
work. Don't wait until everybody is
in rush and busy Come now to
GAssMAN's SHOE SHOP.
Free press., 1907-06-01

Henry Schultz has received fine lot
of the newest fashionable pin, SwAs-
TICA, or Indian Good Luck, now worn
so much in the east. The Swastica
being first used by the Egyptians $500
B. C. as a good luck emblem. The IA
nous legend being
May the four winds
From the four corners of the earth
always gently and sweetly
upon you blow
Go in Schultz's and see them.
Free press., 1907-06-01
COME NOW

and see what we have in the Hard
ware line. The prices and the quality
of the goods will surprise you, and we
want you to come in and take advan-
tage of them. Everything in the hard
ware and paint line is being sacrificed,
and you can have the benefit of it.
e. #. Madden,
Salesman.
Free press., 1907-06-01

Going to paint your barn or fence
get Forgan Barn paint, the best, for
sale by
HENRY WOLF & SEN
Free press., 1907-06-01
DIR. JORDAN,
Z ESIDENT DENTIST.
Office over Citizens hank Havs
IA0ae 81.
Hail Insurance.

We are now ready to write you Hail
Insurance in the Old Reliable st. Paul.
Time given if desired. Do not run
the risk of losing your wheat crop, but
call and insure it to-day Call at
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Free press., 1907-06-01

Catharine neighborhood is rejoicing
over a splendid rain this week.
The friends of Miss Ida Cole are
pleased to see her here looking so well.
If you any idea of making western
trip see the wonderful notice of the U.
P. Ry. this week.
Remember it is Monday and next
week that the Tax Board of Equaliza-
ton meet all over the State.
Those who failed to cover. their ten
der vegetables Sunday night woke up
on Monday to find them frozen.
Don't fail to read the Decoration
day story on the I'd page. The Free
Press always gives you the best
Ben McCarroll is proving up on his
homestead on section 81, T. 10, R II,
on south side of Rocks county.
The Misses Pierce entertained quite
party of young people Monday eve
in honor of Miss Bertha Sidwell of
south Rocks county.
C. w. Reeder has had a cement side
walk laid on his lot adjoiding the P. o.
which is great improvement to that
neighborhood.
The Hays High School Alumni had
a pleasant evening Monday in the Bruins
wick annex, Mrs. Field furnishing the
refreshments.
Miss Boyce has bought the Spencer
cottage on east Juniata street, and he
has bought of Reeder his former shop
on the corner of Fort and Juniata.
The Continental Creamery on May
1st bought 10000 new 10 gallon cream
cans and are sending them out to their
customers. The Hays station received
wagon load of them last Saturday.
The First Annual Convention of the
Kansas Abstracters' Association is to
be held at Colby June 18th, Henry w.
Oshant of this city being on the pro
gram for an address on irresponsible
Competition, How to Overcome It."
A good brick sidewalk has been laid
in front of the school house lot.
Butcher is having one laid at his lot
on north Chestut street.
Mr.. Harrison is having one laid in
front of his property on Perry avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

about 1t that he wished you to learn for yourself"
 You know them, of course, and are watching me when I'm hot and cold watching me to see when I'm hot and cold. like kids at a child's game"
 The fellow turned and faced me across the table.
 MT. Glenarm, as I hope God may be merciful to me in the last iudg. ment. I don't know any more about it than you do."
 You were here with MT. GIenarm all the time he was building the house, but you never saw walls built that weren't what they appeared to be. or doors made that didn't lead any. where"
 I summoned all my iront and con tempt for this arraignment He lifted his hand as though making oath.
 "As God sees me. that Is all true I was here to care for the dead masters comfort and not to spy on him. sir"
 And Morgan. your friend. what about him."
 T wish I knew, sir"
 T wish to the devil you did and I flung out of the room and into the IT, brary.
 At II o'clock heard a pounding at the great front door and Bates came to announce . caller. who vas nov stamping the snow from his shoes audibly in the outer hall
 The Reverend Paul stoddard. sir. .
 The chaplain Of St Agatha's was . big fellow. as I had remarked on the occasion of his interview with olivia CIadys Armstrong hy the wall His light brown hair vas e1Qsecut: hi1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

these outstanding puffs were. They suited only the tall and thin. but the short, fat woman added ten or more inches to her breadth and deducted an equal number from her height with great cheerfulness. rather than appear old.fashioned. This is but one of the many instances of ridiculous adher- ence to a particular style of gown.
 In hats. in size. shape. and color there is no limit: sense and good taste alone are requisite. As to cultures. they may be worn high or low, and with or without the pompadour. mar celled or plain. whichever suits best the individual type.
 The light weight broadcloths. wheth- CT plain. checked or otherwise. are seen in many of the modish costumes The plain cloths are used for the for nal calling costumes. and the cheeks for the informal and tailored costumes for walking and informal wear gener- ally. Indeed. cloths seem to lead over velvets this season at the smart day affairs. where. as fast winter, any number of velvet gowns were in evi- dence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

COulu ucdT uiS IoSt bCEdpinB Ou tho cement floor: he was moving away from me, doubtless intending to fire when he reached the area window and escape before could reach him. crept warily after him, ready to fire on the instant. but not wishing to throw away my last cartridge.
 He was now very near the end of the corridor. heard his feet strike some boards that remembered lay on the floor there, end I was nerved for shot and a hand-to-hand strug- gle. if 1t came to that.
 l was sure that he sought the win. dow; I heard his hands on the wall as he felt for 1t. Then breath of cold air swept the passage, and I knew that he must be drawing himself up to the opening. I fired and dropped to the floor. With the roar of the ex- plosion heard him yell, but the ex- pected return shot did not follow.
 The pounding of my heart seemed to mark the passing of hours. feared my foe was playing some trick, creeping toward me. perhaps, to fire at close range, or to grapple with me in the dark. The cold air whistled into the corridor, and I began to feel the chill of 1t. Being fired upon is disagreeable enough. but waiting in the dark for the shot is intolerable rose and walked toward the end of the passage.
 Then his revolver flashed and roared directly ahead, the flame of it so near that 1t blinded me and the wad of the cartride burned and stung my cheek. I fell forward dazed and blinded, but shook myself together in . moment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

In colors there are many shades oe gray. castor and brown. It may safely be said that. so far as the writer has observed, there are more gowns worn of these colors in different shades than of any oth,;. save black. Green is worn in great moderation, there is no more blue in evidence than usual. for blue is staple color, and. as for mauve. exquisite as 1t is. 1t is trying and less of 1t is worn just now.
 Some of the most beautiful pannN cloth costumes are in rich cerise pir,ks and warm yellow; the latter sounds odd, to, say the least, but that is she color, a soft dull shade, not apricot, not lemon, and one that blends admira ably with certain browns.
 One very attractive costume we noted the other day was one consist. ing of walking skirt and Eton coat of one of the new checked clothy. the checks about third of an inch across and in dull colors. In the somewhat dim light the checks looked to be c blue and brown. or green.
 J The little Eton coat hung out from the figure above the belt, but long enough to touch 1t if pulled in, and at the top there was a pointed.yoke eff. feet, produced probably by the trim. ming. The sleeves were of medium size, and the coat and the skirt also were trimmed with bands of plain cloth or else braid an inch and a ouar. ter wide. These plain trappings out. lined hip yoke at the sides only, the strappings then running down the skirt, dividing 1t into panels.
 The gown was topped by a pelerine. and she carried nun to match.
 The hat worn was a moderately large. almost flat. oval.shaped affair. with low crown. It was a sort of castor brown. with a knot of blue or green velvet at one side, combining well with the color of one of the checks in the costume. From this knot white aigrette streamed up and then back.
 The purple velvet reception gown shown herewith is superb example of the use of Venetian point in . rich cream, almost an ecru. It may be sus- pected that that part of the jupe GOV. cred by the coat is of soft silk or satin and that the coat is tackled to 1t, for it would be a sartorial sin to cover co much exquisite and costly lace d q whole skirt would necessitate if worn with so long coat drapery.
 The coat of the skirt is cut into gores. each overlapping the one in front and each bit shorter as it eoes toward the front. until the two sena. rate in the front to show the lace panel. Each gore of the coat is edged with ermine. and the four large Cd. bochons seen at the front of the blous. ing top are of brilliants and amethysta set in gold
 The sleeves have a foundation of heavy cream satin. finished at the bof. tom with deep bands of Venetian point edged with velvet, and the upper part of each sleeve is concealed by thres overlapping fiounces of point appIIuua The waistcoat is of the point lace. sna the little high stock and attachel pieces are of tucked white chiRnu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
CHAPTER xI. | Receive a Call.

Going to bed at three o'clock on . winter morning in a house whose ways are disquieting. after a duel in which you escaped whole only by sheer good luck. does not fit one for sleep When finally drew the covers over me it vas to lie and speculate upon the events of the night in con- necuon with the history of the fev
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

trimmed with bands of the material, the stripes running crosswise; these are bors dered with narrow bias bands also of the material.
 The shawl collar is of brown velvet. the waistcoat is of cream-colored cloth The jacket 10 finished with little plaited basque and the sleeves. are m. lshed and trimmed to correspond.
 The skirt Is made with ten gores or breadths. the stripes running alternately lengthwise and crosswise and forming box plaits in two widths. It Is trimmed with the bias bands. giving the same effect as on the jacket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26


 and got upon my feet. The draft of air no longer blew into the passage. Morgan had taken himself of through the window and closed it after him. l made sure of this by going to the window and feeling it with my hands.
 I went back and groped about for my candle, which found without difi- culty and lighted. then returned to the window to examine the catch. To my utter astonishment 1t was fas- tened with staples, driven deep into the sash in such way that it could not possibly have been opened with. out an expenditure of time and labor.
 My eyes smarted from the smoke of the last shot, and my cheek stung where the wadding had struck my face. I was alive, but in my vexation and perplexity not. fear, wholly grateful for my safety. It was, how ever, some consolation to feel sure I had winged the enemy.
 gathered up the fragments of Nor gan's lantern and went back to the H. brary. The lights in half the candle sticks had sputtered out. I extin- guished the remainder and started to my room.
 Then, in the great dark hall. heard 8 mufled tread as of some one follow ing me-not on the broad staircase, nor in any place could identify-yet unmistakably on steps of some sort beneath or above me. My nerves were already keyed to a breaking pitch, and the ghost-like tread in the wall angered me. Morgan, or his ally, Bates, undoubtedly, o reflected, at some new trick. l ran into my room, found heavy walking stick and set off for Bates room on the third floor. It was always easy to attribute any sort of mischief to the fellow, and undoubtedly he was crawling through the house somewhere on an errand that boded no good 10 me.
 It was now past two o'clock and he should have been asleep and out of the way long ago. crept to his room and threw open the door without, must say, the slightest idea of find ing him there. But Bates. the enigma, Bates, the incomparable cook, the per feet servant, sat at table, the light of several candles falling on a book over which he was bent with that maddening gravity he had never yet in my presence thrown off.
 He rose at once. stood at attention, inelining his head slightly.
 Yes, Mir. Glenarm"
 Yes, the devil." I roared at him. astonished at finding him-sorry. must say, that he was there. The stick fell from my hands. I did not doubt he knew perfectly well that had some purpose in breaking Ia upon him. I vas bafied and in my rage fioundered for words to explain my. self.
 'I thought I heard some one in the house. I don't want you proving about in the night. do you hear?"
 Certainly not. sir" he replied in a grieved tone. I glanced at the book he had been reading. It was volume of Shakes peare's comedies. open at the first scene of the last act of "winters Tale"
 Quite a pretty bit of work that, should say he remarked. Tt was one of my late masters favorites."
 Co to the devill" I bawled at him. and went down to my room and slammed the door in rage and chagrin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
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 C0es0NW NHU Ir 1hAa5l1gNoxx Cd -
CHAPTER x.

CHAPTER x.
 An Affair With the caretaker. read in the library until late, hear ing the howl of the wind outside with satisfaction sn the warmth and com fort of the great room. Bates brought in some sandwiches and a bottle of ale at midnight.
 If there's nothing more, sir" That is all, Bates" And he went of sedately to his own quarters. was restless and in no mood for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Gro be Continued-)

Mothers who give their children Ken nedy's Laxative Cough syrqp Invaric- ably indorre it- ConfaIns Honey and Tar. Conforms to fhe National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H- ". Lske DF1g O. Jos A on1fh, - Bank strost DcooklyA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

It is the plaint of the woman of to- day who would be well-gowned that the goddess of fashion grows more ex- travagant with advancing years, but at least 1t must be admitted that she displays mor, judgment. for each year and each season of the year discloses greater freedom of choice in gowning as compared with former years, and this makes for more artistic draping of the human form and more charm. ing framework in the way of cultures and chapeaus for the feminine face. Time was, and not so very long since, when every one had to wear immense sleeves or else be hopelessly old-fash. toned in their frocks, and how hideous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26

The costume at the left is of soft gray fish green cloth trimmed with braid and soutache embroidery of little deeper shade. The bolero opens over waist coat of white cloth or velvet, embroidered in delicate colors. and the sleeves are finished with under cuffs of the same.
 The skirt is made with nat plaits at the top and a box plait in the middle of the front and back. It Is trimmed with bands of the braid and embroidery which finish at different distances from the front.
 The other gown Is of striped brown cloth or cheviot. The short jacket is
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

Yerielbs on Iltt. u. Arnolb, Got 4,
Jatouts Sub. OuiIot 169, 6fli&e
Settle BON 10. Str, So, 900.
South gart 2ano COMPANY on
annn 6. Dillon, Got 1877, Section 2,
South gart aob., bfli& bon gaf
Strabs uno iioIi9 BON 9ounsp Str.
80, 113.
5enrp &siIsnbsrg on Samuel s.
Soepsl, SbeiI Cots SIS uno Sc,
6Iet&ers Sub, norbpefli9e gde Is.
Strabe uuo columbia Apenus,
49, ESQ.
5arrp s. Miuisun an Ssnrp g.
Sbomas u. u. Got 81. Miliaan's
Bart pIacs ADDITION, iioIi9e Settle
bon ROmlanb absnus, 6fIi9 Bon
Nstpman Str, $3.50.
alice u. NrnoIb u. u. on Sobn Q.
Clifford, Cots Ill unb 112 unb Sbeil
bon ITO, 8. 5lst9srs 2. abb., 900
BET 1856 CUB, nprbbfIi9e @de bon
columbia aps. unb Is. Str. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

Der Ra9rungsmittsl fbnnen bic aoniu'
mentsn bann fslbsr for9en, tnosm h
bic psrfdIi6isn sinfa3 ni3t taufen.
Aae Na6rungsmittel In IsrpadunQ
miHsn auf Der Gillette genaue an'
gabsn tragen, mas he entbalten. Na'
tiirli9 tpsroen bic guten. unberf1li4'
ten Irtitsl msbr totem, als oie psr'
fdIidten; nbsr has publitum uirb
porausfdtli9 Iiebsr ben b6bsren prsis
FIR refine Nabrunssmittel entri&ten.
Yisisniesn, tpslGs aus Siligtsitsrad'
F9tsn bic unreinsn Waarsn porsteben
iolten, tusrosf nlsbann isin &s6t mebr
babsn, fbsr RubrunssmittsIperfdIf4.
ung 3u Hagen. - &sins. tnberfdli9t
NatrunasmitteI bic Sof9aft if
fat gu gut. I'm pa6r 3u isin!
Die ndbsrsn gsfimmungsn hber bas
risue NnbrungsmittsIgsisB bringsn pir
In einem artiteI In benz lofalen $5sils
Der bsutiasn 3situng.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03
Ser Yreotger umierer Sett.

Gin f&6nes @ort tbsr bic prsHs
i9reibt untsr benz 8iteI ,4an3sI Der
Neuseit" Der bsriibmts 2itsrnt pster
Roiesaer In benz glatis vWarburssr
prefe:
,gtnes Saess fano Id Dor elmer
3situnasprsHe unb b6rte benz snsrsi.
i9en 8stnarre urh 8stoltsr 81, tprmit
he bic Sldtter brudte unb 5intparf.
9arum bsnn 10 bsftig unb laut? a9
ia, bu btft Der Ran3sIrsbnsr, Der eroBs
prsOissr unisrsr 3sit. Die @Orts,
bic bu jest 10 Isiosni4aftIi4 berpOr.
FoBsf, balsn in tpenigsn Stunoen
bur9 bas gan,e Sano. Su preoisf In
ben Wirtbsbduiern, In ben aafs6du=
fern, In ben 6trabsnudgen, auf ben
giIenba6nen. In ben p~ribaibdufsrn
unb md4tis auf allen WarftpldSsn.
Wo ibrsr I'm @ei&dft, TN 0srein. In
8eieligtsit msbrere beiiammen Iinb,
Bib ou mitisr lnier i6nsn uno prsbieft.
unb ni9t tpis nuf Der Qan3sl ner6nli
oein @ort, faurm bas ss gsiprO&sn III.
Was I'm Gsod9tniB bss 9ieri9en
2eIers ni&t baftsn bIsibt, bas baftsi
auf benz pnpisr, unb mel ss nur on.
i&aut, benz prebigt ss fort unb fort.
unb 10 ruin bu Gag FIR Rag ubnt
Rnf unb Rub. absr mas, bu GENIAL
tiger, aussssnpdrtissr Ranaslrsbnsr,
mas III es benin, bas ou prsbtsf 81
III bonn Saes urb fir ben 3a9. R6nnt'
es nidt BON Sage fir oas Jabr6un.
bert Iein ? Der Sae brau&t frsilit
nur iein @prt. 70 ME isIbi In bel
Rir9s, on bic prsoi9t f8liebenb, bel
8asss- unb.W o9snpIan Der @emsinot
%bsrtinbst pirb. Prsbigs Su aber bod
aud bas gsfdnbiss, oas Sobs uni
llnFsrbIi9s. prsoiss ri8t imme,
8sIb unb Na9t unb Siesnnub, MIDI
INNER 3ant urb etrsit untsr bsr
WsnI9sn. prebi9e In BITE 26pf'
binsin elm ssifisss 2sben, prsoigs ir
Die Sersen binein gIfi6enoe 8batfraf
unb 2isbe. Cine 2iebe. bic fur Der
Gag f9 b.tbdtist, bic absr 10 grOB if.
baB He binausrei8t iiber ben Gag.
tbsr Die. g ibsr ben staat, ibs,
bic Naiion. Sein Sournal aus un'
f.rsr 3sit - bebsnfs, Is foa Elm Blati
Der Welteeididts fein. gs tpirbI &c.
fast, baB Der apOfeI pauIus, uenr G,
6suts Isbts, Sournalif esuorbsr
udrs. Saraus ldbt I'D folgsrn. BAT
Der S%ournuIif bon 6suis elm aIpofsl
pauIus isin Io1."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

. Drt9er rau6.
pfete. @uf Yetreiben Der r9us
name Societeb" in Cornell, MdT., fplte
Der oreiidbrise @nbre 8eaulieu Der Obs
but ieiner srft 1%8idbrieen Muttsr ent>
aosen un6 in cine Initalt eebra9t tpers
ben. Der Sunse rau9t f&on felt isis
mem Is. Wonat feline pfetfe fpie Elm
glitter, uno feline Mattsr ertlGrte, bub
fe ni9t seslaubt babe. bab Dies Dem
&inoe f9dolia isin tonne. Merttpar>
btsertpeife baben fi4 audi nod feline
na9tbeilisen Solsen BEL Dem jiinsften
alIer pfeifenrau4er seseist. ga Die
Wutter berfpru9, ibrem 8lsinsn Die
untuseno mieoer ab5usepObnen, 10
tpur6e bon elmer Srennuns bon Mtuts
ter unb Rinb ~porIdufis @bftanb ses
nommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

lleber erfol8rsi@e gerinae mil
einem neue1 GtinBemittel bsri9tet bas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der Der.
eini9tsn Staaten. Ausesbsnb bon be,
&batia&e, bab Der er6Bte 1bsiI bss
fru&tbarel grbbobens aus bur9 Der.
Ditterung aertlsinertem gefein befsbt,
bat mon getu65nIi&ea @ranit In fsinss
BUILDER sermabIsn unb ole Htngsr be,
nubt. Die grgebniHe ioasn gang aus.
eesei&net 9eDefen istn, namentli& NIT
&idR&t barauf, bob eins Sonne Gro.
nitpulber etuas iber bret Dollars TO.
hst unb etua 10 bel befru&tsnbs StoHe
entbdlt. wie moi, ionff nur FIR urge.
fdbr bunbert Dollars bei&aHsn tanrl.