davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
WASHINGTON

The big show at the Washington
theater this week is the Markham
divorce case. This is a very inter.
esting dramatic sketch and keeps
the audience intensely interested
on account of the surprising eli
makes, which, however, end happily
for all concerned. John Sturgeon
and Miss Adelaide Fairchild star in
this sketch.
In "Cupid's Voyage" the trials OF
a newly wed couple are depicted.
This is the most comical number
on the program and the electrical
affects are the feature OF the per
Torrance. The Jake Malvern troupe
are some of the best acrobats ever
seen in local vaudeville. Their per-
Torrance is original, and they per-
form some hair-raising stunts. Har-
ry Thompson, monologist of great
ability, brought down the house by
his comical tales of the eastern
metropolis, New York. Mile Mar.
tina, assisted by Max Aldo, per-
forms some difficult feats on the
trapeze. Morris and Morton close
the bill with a very pleasing dane
ing and singing act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
BRILLIANT PRAY
SPLENDIDLY TOLD

One of the most brilliant plays
ever staged in America is being
presented at the Auditorium. 1t Is
paid In Full" the play about
which The Press has just closed
an interesting contest. At the first
nights performance last night the
theater was packed.
The company is excellent; just
about as good as the one which pre-
scented the play in the west last
season. It's the story of couple
who start married life on $18 a
week in a Harlem flat. The hus-
band steals to give his wife fine
clothes. He doesn't tell her how
he gets more money. Husband and
wife travel to the brink of disaster,
and the man falls over the preci-
pice. The woman saves herself.
It's great play, splendidly told
by the actors. Tonight and t0mor-
row 1t will be repeated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
special Correspondence to The rrssl

special Correspondence to The Prsss
MARENGO, Ia, Oct. 4.-'If dissi-
patton interferes with the business
Of the public office you hold. quit
the public office!"
This, in effect, is what the Cos
son law tells officeholders In Iowa,
as former Mayor A. M. Henderson
of this city knows quite well. A
few weeks after the law was en-
acted, making It illegal for an Iowa
official to get drung or neglect his
duty, Mayor Henderson put it to
the test.
Just what theory he was acting
under is not clear, but one thing is
certain-Mayor Henderson got
drunk; said he was proud of 1t and
II was his own business.
Under the old regime in Iowa
such would have been the case, but
after an inquiry by the district
court Mayor Henderson was re-
moved so quickly that he barely
had time to get sober when the
custer went into effect.
The Cosson law, its supporters
think. will stand as a model to all
states which would exact good SER
vice from their servants. Senator
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
1.-THE SPOILERS" TONIGHT

1.-THE Spoilers" which comes to
the Spokane theater for one week,
commencing tonight, is we'll known
as a dramatization Of the Rex
Beach novel of the same name,
which has been widely approved
and widely read.
This fascinating romance of the
Alaska gold elds has the advantage
over the majority of book plays by
being a stage portrayal of scenes
and characters picturesque and ap-
pealing in their native wholesome
ness.
The story of the Spoilers is too
we'll known to go into detail over,
as thousands and thousands have
read the delightful story of love
and adventure in Nome In 1900. A
most excellent company Is present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
Theatrical
ORPHEUM

Another weeks program Of good
catchy vaudeville was opened at
the Orpheum yesterday afternoon.
Itlis q varied bill of classy singing,
sd1e deep impressive drama and
HlHN comedy, in which q number
Of vaudeville favorites are In
viewed. "The Drums of Doom" the
new playlet by Gerald Viners
S4iark and presented by Seligman,
BfaniMell & Co., is perhaps the
farorte with the bulk of the audi
e4cesswith an appreciation for this
sort of amusement. The scene is
laid in a suite Of rooms in a hotel
at. the outskirts of Columbus, Ohio,
near the city jail. 1t is stormy
nightN with the lightning flashing
incessantly, and the thunder peal
Ing almost savagely, it seems, for
1t is the execution night for Jim
WiHhfidge, an American politician
who has murdered his political op-
ponent. In the suite of rooms is
the doomed mans wife, Judge
Delaney and his Junior partner,
Billy Blackstone. Killbridge's attor-
neys. They are waiting for the
stroke of ~, which shall declare
the politician murderer's fate. His
attorneys have secured a pardon
for him, but public. sentiment is
against the accused. The fateful
hour approaches, the clock at the
city hall tolls the stroke of IL, and
the muffled thud of the death
drums at the Jail is heard. The
murderer is executed, for mob
prevented the pardon from being
passed to the warden, Killbridge's
wife, who had dearly loved him
despite his crime and the brute he
was, dies from a stroke of light
ming, while looking in tears down
on the Jail. The Bootblack quar-.
tette, made up of we'll cultured
voices, is another of the favorites,
and Lew Wells, the comedian,
makes great hit. Miss Eva
Nudge, who was seen at the Wash
ington several months ago, in her
quick change act, is we'll received.
Fraulein Hatcher Loisset, with her
trained pigeons and dog, who i'm
personates human characters, af-
fords diversion from the ordinary
that pleases everyone. The Three
Bounding Gordons, in remarkable
feats in acrobatics, are heartily ap-
plauded, and the Misses Standish,
both possessed with sweet voices,
bring down the house with duets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
HORSE OBEYS
PHONE ORDER
Refuses to Start for Fire Until He
Hears Drivers Voice.
(ex United Press.l

SOUTH TNORWALK, Conn.,, Oct
4.-"Jesss local fire horse, may
not be able to talk over the tele.
phone, but he can listen and can
recognize his masters voice.
Samuel w. MCGOWAN, the horses
regular driver, was on a vacation
this week and in his absence an
alarm of fire came which resulted
in the destruction of the Luther M.
Wright block and a loss of $50, 1000.
But when Jess" missed Meow
ans commanding voice he refused
to get into the harness. In despair
the driver called up on the tele-
phone, which stood near.
Bring that horse to the phone"
yelled back MCGOWAN.
The horses head was placed
close to the instrument.
Jess, what's the matter with
you? Get out of here quick" came
McGowan's voice in the horses ear.
No sooner did the animal hear
the familiar tones than he jumped
into his place, the harness was
snapped and off he went.
This is the same horse who, a
few years ago, acquired the habit
of pressing an electric alarm but
ton near his tsall just for the fun
of getting run and seeing the fire
men come sliding down the pole.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
IF YOU GET DRUNK WILHELM 4
PUBLIC OFFICE, YOU GO OUT

Cosson. author of the law, formerly
was assistant to Attorney General
H. w. Byers, and the attorney gen.
eral is staunch in advocating that It
be supported to the letter.
Never again will an Iowa official
be able to snap his fingers in the
faces OF his constituents when. a
complaint is made.
The law gives power to five citi-
zens to make charges against the
offending official, and the charges
must be heard by a Judge in a dis.
trict removed from the one where
the charges originate. Thus accus-
atoms against any man will be kept
out of politics.
The judge is the sole arbiter OF
the fate of the accused official.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
JUDGE QUITE A SPORT
(By United Press.l

( ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 4.-From
this time on, in this section of
Georgia at least, 1t will be per-
fectly proper for any well inten-
toned base ball to why tn stuffin'
out O. any blamed seat hog at a
game who puts his feet on the
backs of the seats in front of him,
refusing to remove them when re-
Quested.
The matter was settled in Judge
Calhoun's court here yesterday in
the case Of Edward MattoX, trid for
alleged assault and battery on r.
c. Buie at the local ball park. Many
people had complained of Buie's &C.
tons, and Mattox took it up" for
them.
The jury. out but a few minutes,
acquitted Mattox, and Judge Cal
hOun commented on the case in the
words quoted above.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

markable. "A Villain ct Lunch
Time" is the feature Of this act.
J. c. Mack & Co., presenting my
Mother In Law" have q very conf
cal skit which brought down the
house. Teh trials Of an insistent
lover With an irate mother-in-law
are portrayed very vivedly. Buck.
ner, the expert bicycle rider has
a very sensational act and he per-
forms some very difficult tricks.
The Clarks, musical artists, render
some very entertaining selections
on the banjo. Mile. Florine has q
remarkable troupe Of trained Loop
ards, and Ned Nye Is a very eccen-
trio comedian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
SPOKANE

There was long line Of disap-
pointed people at the Spokane the
alter last night when it was learned
that the opening performance of
THE Spoilers" was delayed until
tonight because of the failure of
the. company to make it's train at
Portland. The way people gathered
at the theater indicated a capacity
audience, as the play has most
c6mff1endatory advance notices. A
big house is anticipated at the
opening of the play tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
|CJ173lE
;&GE3;
CURES PERMANENTLY

Mr.. A. H. Powell, Manufacturing
Chemist, Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir-After suffering with
stomach trouble for the past four
years and doctoring with doctors
and paying out over 5000 for
patent medicines, the first perma-
nent relief / received was from
Powelps Stomach Remedy. The
first bottle gave me great relief
and after using three bottles I
have no more stomach trouble ana
feel that l am permanently cured.
This I write you in hopes you
may publish. 1t SO my friends. II
any of them are so afflicted, may
hear Of it and be benefited by its
use. Yours truly. w. A. BAKER.
Furniture Dealer, 1928 East
Sprague Avenue.
For sale at all first class drug
stores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
BAPTiZE CALF ON SHIP.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A calf, un.
fatted, but APPARENTLY full of the joy
of life, was the central figure of an
unausual social event on board the
Minewaska, of the Atlantic Trans
port line, just arrived from Europe.
The calf was born ON the high
seas last Friday, and Sunday night
the passengers opened champagne
in its honor, finally pouring bot.
tie over its head and christening 1t
Minnewaska.
(. With the exception of the cham
payne shower, the calf seemed to
appreciate the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
FREES ALL DOGS
IN THE POUND
Owner Of Land Used by Trenton
Acts When Pet IL Taken,


TRENTON, N. j., Sept. A.
There are 300 happy dogs In Tren'
ton tonight as consequence of the
action Of Barker G. Hamill. who
dispossessed the local poundkeepeT
and turned loose all the imprisoned
animals held for ransom.
Mr.. Hamill Is now a real hero In
the eyes of dog owners. When not,
led today that his pet dog was cap.
tured Illegally by the city dog
catcher and placed in the pound
Hamill remembered that he owned
the premises long used by the city
as the pound. Procuring several
constables he proceeded to dispos.
sess the poundkeeper and release
the dogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
PANTAGES

The Pantages has a good, even
balanced program for this week.
EVERY act is excellent, and it is
hard to pick a headliner, but Sey-
mour's happy family ranks among
the topnotchers. Seymours happy
family is composed of a man and
three trained dogs. The perform.
ance is very original and the in
telligsnce of the animals is re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

Look at the snow girls! They are
the bellies Of Etah, who helped
Peary and Cook when they let their
brothers and fathers, and sweet
harts, go away on long hikes to
take the white men to the top of
the world.
And it was no small help, be-
cause no white man could ever
have succeeded but for the hardy
EskimOs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

A south side matron who re-
Gently took up the study of pyrog.
raphy had been working on collar
box for her husband.
II have it about finished" she
said, when showing it to caller,
Il think I'll have it all burned by
the end of the week."
When she went to look for the
box next day it was missing. She
inquired of the new maid il she
had seen 1t.
THAT little box with scratches
all over it," asked the girl.
YES; do you know where it is?''
II heard you say something
about burning it," the girl replied
land l thought I would save you
the trouble; I threw it into the fur.
mace this morning."
He glanced about as he entered
Sprague avenue restaurant last
evening. A young woman wearing
a big, black picture hat, sitting
alone at one of the tables, caught
his eye. That would be good table
to eat at, he decided. He could
feast his eyes while feeding his pal
ate. So he took the chair opposite.
He wasn't in any rush lunching
that day. He dallied with the menu
card and ordered epicurean dishes
with the languid air of the dilet-
tante. OF course, this was merely
for effect, as he would have pre-
ferred slice of roast beef well
done and eaten in a hurry. But
what's the use of putting I'D a front
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

A meeting Of the Spokane Choral
society will be held tomorrow night
at the assembly room Of the North
Central high school, the chief bust
ness being the election of a direc.
tor to succeed Karl Riedelsberger.
resigned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Airs
Caroline F. Jayne, whose estate ID
worth upward Of 500, 900, left one
Of the shortest Wills on record. II
reads: Il give all that posses "a
my husband. Horace jayne, and ap.
point him executor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
LEAN SHARKS
DEALT BLOW;
WOMAN JAILED
fBy United press)

: HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 1. 4
= loan sharks" were dealt . 4
= severe blow in the superior Z
. court here when Miss Dora Z
. Griffith, q local agent for d. Z
= H. Tolman. loan broker Of Z
. Chicago and Toledo, after be- Z
= ing found guilty BY jury Of q 4
. violation ,Of the state ,usury 4
= law. was fined 5000 and SEN Z
= fenced to 50 days In Jail by 4
= Judge Burpee. 4
~A.> 80 >>A> Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

ing the play and ne scenic squf5
ment II . large dad sumptuoua
one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

I land. Both Commander Peary and
DR.. Cook tell how there are not
enough wives to go around; conse
quently the topknot does not exist
on one head very long.
In the smaller picture an Eskimo
mother is shown. The papooses Of
these northern wilds are the hard
lest in the world. The hand that
rules the snow world was photo
Dgraphed in the Baffins bay country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

ARCTIC CRADLE. b
In the larger picture you can see
how the flower of Eskimo society
dresses. Those fur clothes must
have been a forerunner of the
sheath gown, for they are divided
in true northern style. For want
Of a better name, the waists may
be called Eskimonos.
The topknot you see on one OF
the girls, peculiar headdress, is a
sign of spinsterhood in Eskimo
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-23
LOVE-D0DDS

The Inter Lake gives the follow
ing account of the Love Dodds weG-
ding which occurred in Kalispell
last Wednesday, both parties being
well known here.
Mr.. Love was we'll known Great
Northern brakeman on this division
until some months ago when he
had the misfortune to be the victim
of railroad accident which ended
his railroad career. Miss Dodds is
a sister of Postmaster Percy F.
Dodds and is also we'll known, as
she spent the greater part Of last
summer here as. nurse in the
hospital, and in that time made
many friends here who ex-
tend to them their congratulations
and best wishes.
"Wednesday evening at half past
seven O'Clock was solomized at the
Episcopal rectcry, the marriage of
Charles M. Love of Minneapolis,
and Myrtle NJ. Dodds, daughter Of
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Johnson of Dayton.
Miss Clyda Baucher acted as brides
maid and Mr.. John Lindhe as best
man. Rev. H. NJ. Green officiated,
using the ring service. After the
ceremony the wedding party went
to the National in autos and about
twenty guests partook of wedding
banquet. Mr.. and Mrs. Love have
gone to DAYTON to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Johnson, and after the
holidays will go south for the rest
of the winter. Many beautiful
presents came from old and new
friends of both of the young
people. i"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-23
MILWAUKEE: men
STORE THEIR OUTFIT

From the Columbian we learn
that Frank Bartlett, in charge of
the Milwaukee survey, who has had
his headquarters there the past
summer, returned from Seattle last
week where he went three weeks
ago to submit his report. When
interviewed, he could not give out
any definite information, beyond
saying that everything in the way
of equipment which was now there
would be stored for the winter, and
himself and assistants would leave
for the coast.
In the opinion Of those familiar
with railroad work, this discredits
the rumor recently circulated that
the north and south project had
been abandoned, for it don't seem
reasonable that their equipment
would be stored in Columbia Falls
unless they anticipated a resump-
ton Of the work in the spring.
Although nothing definite is
known, everything points to active
building operations within the next
few months.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-23
SAFE

A kind old gentlemen seeing a
very small boy carrying a lot of
newspapers under his arm, was
moved to pity. Don't all those
papers make you tired my boy?"
Nope" the mite answered cheer
fully, Il can't read"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-23

Don't fail to read Snyder & Gill
Inns ad on the back page when you
are hunting for Christmas bargains.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-23
NEW X. OF P. OFFICERS

At their annual election the
Knights of Pythias elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
which will be installed at their
next regular meeting held Thurs
day, January 6.
J. F. Chancellor
Commander.
Geo. H. Blume Chancellor.
c. Il. Coe-Prelate.
Arthur Hinnman-Master of
Works.
J. A. Tillett-Master of Finance.
H. l.. Gloyde-Keeper of Records
and Seal.
H. E. Doebler-Master Elk
chequer.
P. T. Coe-Master at Arms.
E. A. Bowman-Inner Guard.
Fred Knight-Outer Guard.
c. A. Matthews
J. E. Hills Trustees.
A. l.. Gillin
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-23

A box of our fine bond tationery
neatly printed will make a hand
some Christmas present for anyone.
Let The Pilot print it for you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Nniiiac, alciocr, MOfc.

Tn5u9c, NlctpCr, Uuuc.
$25 clcgonie, nclle Srolen 9lnSil9c
bette Wfoocllc; foncy lno 9c'trcl1te
gGorltcbs, Ghepiots uno Scr9e; nit
cprrcftcn MGnteln. 3crlhliIicnc 81.
icfte, Scttnopic; lmb bolbonieeroc
.Uto0cllc Sl4.0
$50 bis $39.75 Nobel. 9ln5iigc
Gus idlihten SeracS Gbcpiots llno
brett gcrippten Scr9cs, icinen Gbc-
plotS, etc; Mdntcl II bis 10 3na
long; ouc miinihenslpcrtben Sorbcn;
Grficin bciebt. Hodc in ollcn Sal.
ttnortcn -. .$22.50
Graniiitc Wuocq-Mnsiisc.
9is $50 mertb; glcif ben nod
OioB scicrtigten; Gopien importirter
Mooellc. Seine 5pei glcih. $3.50
$40 Abcnbnldntcl, MilitGr.Giicftc;
Lcd)fcin in Gl,alitGt, Miooc; icbc
Sarbe ............ H+.90
SIG bis $50 bodclc9ontc aleiocr,
III cincn Stiid. Spc5ica. .S11.90
$500 cNte Chiffon Yolonlo.Hodc,
icunr5 mo blou; ncumooilhcr &c
iob Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Sucatcrs.
$3 Spc5iol= =Eortic pollene Smeats
crs, mdlniif; grpBc Saihen; ROTH
cyiorb. lueiB 81 SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
,glurura".

9tclu Wort, 20. september. --
&cllubc ibcr Die Non5c Nclt lpnrcn
beiltc bic ScIcOropbcnorGbtc geIGbnIt
Som iriibcn WiorDcn bis ipGt in bic
9,ndt bincin mar Die (cle1rnpbcn.
Gerbinoung crutiId mo puiId)cn &C.
miiicn Elnftcn mar Der Vcrfebr 1unj
mo gar llnterbroGcn. Hlic 1clcgrns
pbiltcll ncnncn bic Grihei1llnD n2ll.
rnra". Sic ollc ltinlnlen ibercin,
rob lih odS clcftrildc EbGnomcn ME
5lIpor 10 lturf bcntcrtbor robte. Icr
~cpclAcnoicnt mar olSnobi1slueiic
iGruuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Vrnno i'm Wciben Sans.

Wnibington. II. %. Sept. Scu.
te 9intbnlttog bruh IN Dem aeiicl.
rallne bes @cibcn SollieS 5eller aus,
ipeIhes i'm Seine gel0ld]t lpilroe. Gin
i6crbeistcr Sien perllriahtc oen
Hrnno Ios Iencr ipor ongeSiinoet
mor6en, INN bnS rnid)e glltstrodrcn
ncr angcltribener Mdno, berbei5u.
fiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
0arium's nolles Srd)efer
&un 10 bis II WtittogS mo bis Nodm.
Herbit>GrSff,,,.,,e

lnerc aruRarsc 9msagc ScrbtfSerm IOdrn fir 6ancn
Itcm bic Scrbtocc gut barrcnsmcrtb lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
I'm Mratcr ocs Nilaucn.

SonoIullL %. Scpt g. NJ.
Sale mo s. NepnoIoo nno GrnIt Wo.
les ltie1en Geitc in Der Sfratcr ocs
@nlfonS ailolieu INN bielten lid cine
bolbe Stlnoe at bcnt 9ionoe bcs
Sees bon Snpn mn Scller alii. Sic.
ics lit Dos critic OioL bob ein iolhcs
WogniB gclong. (Cer aiIalieu lit Der
groBie t61tige Vitlfon ulli Der GrOr.) }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
@oloemberg's StSssss sSssn,
%, 25 uub ~ @ea=2erington=str.
pnppeltr Urrrm Tranimg 5tantpa latnntag
Tarium's ncnes Crd,c5tcr

Son 10 bis II 0,ittosS mo > bis 8 9todn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

SDcrbit.Siltc.
500 clegontc j1iitc, cipcncs Sfnbri
fat, icocr elm &unIhucrt, IS bis $50
M1ohcn. imo ainocrbiitc, pruht.
rru lrno MODERN, 9Se. bis $500
Sc s'icbcrbilte, lhpor6 ihpur5
uno mciB, mohc. ariin. ... S3.9S
$1.9S iron5oiii6 gctr0uicltc Strol.
6cnicocrn ................ .S1.39
Waiit- bargains.
Nclie Socrbltmobclle, 2ingcrie-
Moiits nit bphieinem 9ciob aus
Nebc Srib uno Gol. Spifen; mo
@iull .@niitS nit &cnce Spibcn,
500, $1.9S. ............. .S2.25
81 iebmor5c Soiietu mo Ecou DC
Soic @oiits; nclleItc Giicfte; tail
preo" lluo bciett. ...... .S2.95
Sohfcinc ihlpor5c Saiicto mo
Giciiolinc @oiits, iduor5, id0n bcr-
Herihtet; mo GillhpoiIts Der neilc.
lien 0fooc. $500
Mpocrnc .SnnSidDnlc.
@lncc. 6rulcnbonolhubc, = Shnnl-
len; id)lpor5 ilno lobinrbig =. ,69c.
Gope tSroueubonbldube, lo6iorbig
llno pciB, fir StrnBengcbrolb; am
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