davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
COSTERMONGER.

The Word In Former Times Was
Spelled "Costard- monger."
The word costermonger is now used
of an itinerant fruit seller. 1t was
formerly spelled costard-monger and
in this form appears in Drant's "Hor-
ace" to translate the Latin word
'pomarius."
Literally it means costard seller, cos
tard being a kind of apple. the name
Of which Murray connects with coste,
a rib.
Some etymologists connect it with
custard. assuming that the pulp Of ap-
pies was used in preparing this deli
cacy, but there is no real reason for
this. since the ''custard APPLE" men
toned in Dampier's Voyages" Q699).
is quite different fruit from the mid
die English costard.
Some connect 1t also with "costard,"
the humorous name for head-''Take
him over the costard with the hilt Of
thy sword" (Shakespeare). But it seems
more probable that the head was
called after the apple than the apple
after the head.
The termination ''monger'' simply
means a dealer or trader, as in fell
monger and ironmonger. and is de-
rived from the Anglo-Saxon word
"mangian," to traffic or barter, which
is akin to the Latin mango" deal
err who sets off and polishes up his
wares.-London Standard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
Tho Sinners PROGRESS,

In narrating a story Of naughty
girl and an English magistrate in his
book, "Old and Odd Memories" the
Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache supple
ments it with that famous example Of
anti-climax. the rebuke Of head mas
ter to youthful Etonians for unpunc-
tuality at chapel, "Your conduct is an
insult to the Almighty and keeps the
canons waiting"
The young girl mentioned was had
up before the magistrate by a farmer
for killing one Of his ducks with a
stone. The case against her was quite
sAear. but it was thought worth while
to call witnesses to prove that she was
very naughty indeed and in the habit
Of using bad language.
Then. in solemn accents, the mag
istrate addressed her:
Little girl. you have heard the evil
dence against you. and you see how
one thing leads to another. You be,
gan by cursing ard swearing and bias
pheming your Maker. and you have
ended by throwing stone at a duck"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
Two Ribs Broken.

Several people saw him slip on a
wet step and fall. Partly extricating
himself from his umbrella, he set up
such wall of distress that every one
in hearing ran to his assistance re-
CARELESS Of the drenching rain.
Are you hurt?" asked a chorus Of
voices.
Anything broken?" demanded an
other
"Only two ribs" he muttered in
tones Of deep anguish as he wiped his
bleared face on his sleeve.
Helping him up, kind man
dragged him into drug store. One
thoughtful person suggested a glass
of brandy, another more generous said
there were two ribs broken, and a Sec
ond glass followed the first.
''That'll make you feel better. old
man. Ribs hurt you nova"
What ribs?" he puzzled, smacking
his lips.
why. the ones you said were
broken"
"Oh," he replied, getting on his feet
and moving toward the door. "Dey
was de ribs in me umbrella."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
OREGON EVENTS.

PORTLAND-For the purpose of
discouraging wildcat" mining ven.
lures in Oregon, a branch of the
American Mining Congress is being
organized here.
PENDLETON-Peter Wilson was
almost instantly killed while digging
a well near Helix. He was working
at depth of 80 feet when short
piece of two-by-four scantling was
dropped from the top of the we'll and
struck him on top of the head.
MADRAS-Because he objected to
the stage drivers love for the wine
when it is red," particularly on Lin
coins birthday. George Russell, a
horse buyer of Tacoma. Wash, lies
seriously wounded at Prineville with
two bullet holes in his abdomen. Jack
Johnson, the assailant, has been ar
rested.
ONTARIO.-With the agreement
reached between the Owyhee Ditch
Company and the proposed irrigation
districts between the Malheur and
Owyhee Rivers, an important irriga-
ton project for Malheur County is
launched The Trowbridge-Niver Co.
of Chicago is gathering workmen and
teams to begin construction work as
soon as possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
LOCAL..

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Garrett are
visiting in town this week.
John Naylor of Moscow was
among the business visitors in town
Wednesday.
Hon. B.F. O'Neil of Wallace, chair
man OF the Republican state Central
Committee. was in town yesterday,
meeting number of the residents OF
this precinct.
A regular meeting OF the Directors
of the kendrick Rochdale Co. was
held at their Office last Saturday.
Among the otter business trans
acted was to refer the after OF
procuring sacks and Irvine for the
coming season to the manager.
Married-Harvey Roberts and Miss
Lizzie Torgeson OF Park were married
last week. Mr.. Roberts is a son of
John Roberts, for many years a
resident OF American Ridge, and Miss
Torgeson is q daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. OH. TOrgeson of Park.
The public debate at the Barnum
Theatre last Friday evening was not
largely attended, but was very in
teresting to those present. The ques-
ton, Resolved, that government
ownership Of railroads would be
beneficial to the people OF the United
States, was decided in favor OF the
negative, L. b. West and Jess F.
Collins, the judges being Edward c.
Hardison, A, r. Trull and VIM. @.
Mari. $40 was netted for the bene-
fit of the churches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
Kendrick Justice Court

The case of the state of Idaho VS.
VIM. Terry, on a charge of selling
liquor, was tried before Justice
Brown in the City Hall Wednesday
at 10 a. IN. The defendant asked for
a jury trial and the jurors selected
were: Ray Hill, Harry Grinolds,
Grant Hobbs, Jesse Reeves, A. G..
Wilson and John Kennedy.
The case was given to the jury at
about p. IN. and verdict of guilty
was returned late in the evening.
Thursday morning at S:3G sentence
was given for $500 and costs. Notice
of appeal was given and bonds fixed
at $500.
Geo. w. Suppiger, prosecuting at
torney. represented the State and
Geo. G. Pickett of Moscow and
Robert E. Lee of Kendrick for the
defense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
IDAHO TiMBERMEN ON TRIAL
Conspiracy Case Most important on
Docket for Present Year.

conspiracy Case Most important on
Docket for Present Year.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 15.-In point of
Importance the trial of William F..
kettenbach, Messrs Dwyer and Kes.
ter, OF Lewiston, set for today, on
the charge of felon.ously conspiring
TO defraud the Government ou, of
valuable timber lands located along
the Clearwater River in Nez Perez
county, Is one of the most prominent
upon the criminal calendar of the
UNEed State circuit court for the dis
trict VI Idaho to be tried during the
present year.
The result will be watched with
interest in every section of this state,
especially that of the north, from
which the criminal cases originated.
The defendants will be tried on two
OF the counts in one of the eight in
d1ctments returned against them. All
OF the indictments are alike as to
the general charge but constitute sep
arate land entries. 1t is stated here
that II they are found not guilty of
these two counts, the balance of the
indictments pending against them
will be dismissed by the Government
and the prosecution of these famous
timber fraud cases dropped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

PULLMAN-S. H. Breeze is plan.
ming to plant 40 acres of celery, and
estimates that yield of $3.50 an
acre can be had from it.
WALLA WALLA-After an active
canvass of less than two days, two
parties of business men of this city
have succeeded in raising $4,000 tc
carry on the publicity work of the
Commercial Club for another year.
SPOKANE-State Senator Hutch
inson is near death as the result OF
ptomaine poisoning. Mr.. Hutchinson
who is repnted to own more farm
land than any other man in Washing
ton, has been a notable figure in po
litical circles here for more than 20
years.
DAYTON-Nearly $4,000 Wisconsin
brook trout have been placed in the
Touchet River here by Ben T. Wolff
superintendent of the Walla Walla
state fish hatchery This is the first
installment of 100000 trout to be al
lotted to Columbia County this Sum
mer.
ASOTIN.-William E. Norris, a well
known farmer of Anatone, was ar
rested Saturday for alleged operation
of an Illicit distillery on his farm
near Anatone. He appeared before
United States Commissionery Shaugh.
messy, waived examination, and gave
a cash bond for $4,000. Norris had
the alleged "still" under the windmill
of his farm. The machinery is ex.
pensive and complete. Norris will
appear at the April term of the U.
S. District Court at Spokane.
WALLA WALLA-Every body OF
water has been dragged and every
clump of bushes within 10 miles of
the city has been beaten down by
persons who have searched for
week to find Mrs. Alice Eaton.
Those leading the searchers for Mrs.
Eaton have decided the woman is
not dead, but is either being held
for reward or is staying with some
person who has not yet been in.
formed that the woman is sought.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
New Line Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-That an
Independent steamship line to the
Isthmus of Panama on the Pacific
Coast would enter into competition
with transcontinental railroads was
given as a reason for the rejection
by Secretary of War Dickinson of an
offer made to the Government by a
syndicate of Baltimoreans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
Memorial Service

Francis E. Wizards Memorial
services will be held in the Method
list Church, in which all Churches will
unite, Sunday evening, Feb. 20, at
1880 o'clock.
A good program is being prepared.
All are cordially invited to attend
this service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18
States Unite on Claims.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 14-Gover
nor Davidson has decided to try to
line up the executives of several
states in combined effort to have
the Federal Government settle long
standing claims for money due pub
lie lands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-18

Princess Flour makes bread
like "Angel Food Cake.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SMUGGLED GEMS HIS DOVER
Pittsburg Grocer Thus Explains
Gift TO Girl Immigrant.

Isabella Carissino. a passenger on the
steamship Princess Irene, which came in
yesterday from tire Mediterranean is in
trouble with the customs authorities. and by
tits time is afraid she may never reach
Pittsbllrg. where she IS to marry a. man
she has never seen.
The customs authorities knew RafaeIe
di Siase. Pit1sburg grocer, was bringing
over s2.eoo worth OF jeweIry. He was
searched, but none OF the jewelry was found
on him. with the exception Of few rings
he wore on his fingers.
When Z was learned that Gi Biase- lad
been friendly with Miss Carissimo. she was
turned over 10 the customs inspectresses,
who found her corEets and undercIothins
studded WITH rings, brooches, bracelets and
other jeweiry. The value of the whole lot.
the Surveyors Department said was be
tween S5g9 and S4G0.
Miss Carissimo said iii Biase had asked
her to take charge OF the jewelry, and she
had complied with his request
Bills Of sale for some of the iewelry
We're found on di Biase but he said he did
not know anything about them. Though he
had been in PIttsburs fifteen years, he
said he could not speak English. Through
an Interpreter he said ne got the jewelry
from the girls relatives 10 be presented to
Ter on her marriage as dowry.
Miss Carissimo was sent to the San
Rafael Home for Immigrants. and di Biase
was held for further hearing to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ENGINEERS MEETING ENDS
Many Read Technical Papers
Westinghouse Reception.

The annual meeting Of the American So
ciety OF Mechanical Engineers. which has
been in session days. ended. yesteT-
day The day was given UP entirely to
the reading and discussion Of technical
papers.
The paper which aroused the greatest
discussion was that Of II 3. Haven and
J. g Hadaway. Of Geverly, Mass, on
Modern Shoe Manufacture" Irving Z.
Moultrop. Of Boston. introduced d letter
from J H Long a shoe manufacture of
Boston. which said there had besN little
progress in shoemaking machinery in the
past few years. Mr.. Haven denied this
maintaining that there had been great
progress. He said one company. with which
he is connected. was spending S70e,Gl0 an
nuaIly in making experiments.
After the meeting George A Westins-
house. the retiring president and Mrs
Westinghouse gave the members a re
reption at The Hotel ST Regis
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
TRIED SUICIDE IN M1DoCEAN
Young Woman Continues Rest of Trip
from Gibraltar Under Guard.

Miss Y. Witmere. q young woman about
twenty years old, whose home is believed
TO be in Buffalo. arrived here Yesterday
under guard on the North German Lloyd
liner Princess Irene. She was escorted
aboard the liner at Gibraltar by a woman
who was thought TO be her mother, and the
purser was informed by the woman that
the girl would be met by her father in New
York.
On the second day out from Gibraltar
Miss Witmere's actions aroused the sus-
picions of the passengers, and DR.. Jeiden,
the ships doctor was called in TO observe
her. on Tuesday morning as the passen-
gers were about TO take breakfast Miss
Wftn1ere appeared on deck wearing a night
gown and a blanket. As she was about to
climb over the rail she was seized by 4. L
Brown. a passenger, and P Werner, the
chief steward and placed in the ships hos
nital. where she was under guard through
out the rest Of the run
No one was at the pier TO meet her. She
was detained on board the steamship over
night and will be taken to Ellis Island TO-
dav if no relative comes for her.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

ESI-PRFME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.%Jessie offender. plaintiff. against
Iudelli & Conforti Company and others. de-
PENDANTS.
and gale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the l5th day
Of November 1910 I. the undersigned the re-
feree in said judgment named. VIII sell az
public auction. the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos I4-IS Vesey Street, in the Borough OF
Manhattan city of New York, on the 10Th
that dsy by Joseph P. Day auctioneer, the
nrernises directed by said Judgment 10 be sold.
and therein described follows;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land.
of The Citv of New York Borough of Man
haitian bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at the corner formed by the fntersec-
tjon of the westerly side of Pleasant Avenue,
former Avenue \. with the southerly side
or one Hundred and Eighteenth Street, run
ming thence southsrly along the westerly side
OF Pleasant Avenue: twenty COZ feet; thence
Z,esterIv and parallel with One Hundred and
Eighteenth Street. and part of the way
through a party wall, seventy-hve t15p feet:
thence northerly. and parallel with Pleasant
Of one Hundred and Eighteenth Street; and
thence easterly. along the southeFiy side OF
C1na Hundred and Eighteenth Street. seventy
Ave (75) feet to the point or place of begin
1ichaeI Fay by George w. Mccormick by
Saad dated November 10th. 1855. and recorded
N Liner 1921 of Conveyances. page s. and
being now known No. 35I Pleasant Avenue
dated New York. November 2Ist, 1910.
ELEK JOHN LUDvIGH
Referee
CHARLES f. MMAHoN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I Liberty street, Borough Of Manhattan City
of New York.
The following is diagram of the property
TO be sold: It's street number Is 33T Pleasant
Avenue; ,,s.. g.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ACTUALLY CURES EClEh5.
Special introductory Gifar That sakss
Remedy Cost almost HothiEg.

4 really remarkable discovery in the
treatment Of skin diseases has been made
1ecertI-- The result is an ointment thai
sr4u not soil or stain the linen. that IL
rlick'E absorbed. Is % pure that i can
''s eaten without harm and has unusual
ever 10 cure any and al forms Of &C
zrIna or skin diseases
7 or inrrod Ucjory purposes and 10 prove
T. ev=ery oEe practically without cost hat
l:s1oTo Viii stop ftchiug instantly cure
TlnD.es hiackheads. barber's itch and all
minor skin troubles in twentv-four hours
3a begin 70 heal from the first spp5fca-
-'su the worst eczema ulcers or running
sCTeS-to prove III LHis. The Berry .abo--a-
-Crles, Department l. Bi1ghamIou. Y !
VII mali a TnTee-iDch tSbe Of Remove reg
-'ar 2sc sizes for only u cents. stamps
O. silver.
u voU have any Skin trouble o. bler7-
,sf- -alze a1Faf1jage Of this liberal Of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
PAUL MORTON OPTIMISTIC
Business Outlook Good-Rail-
roads Only Sufferers.
-2, rsIarrarr 70 The T-it

BY Telegraph 70 ] ne irlbune-i
81. Louis, Dec S.-Paul Morton. Who Is in
St. Louis attending an agency meeting Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, de-
clared to-day that the business depression
and stagnation which James J. Hill was
recently quoted as asserting was looming
UP over the country. was affecting the rail
roads only. NJ Morton said;
The business outlook ought 10 be good
The only Hesitation seems 10 be on the
part OF the railroads. who are not buying
freely because they are afraid they Will
not ne fairly treated. When the public
ealiz-s that the railroads are the greatest
U1Ircha sing power in the country and that
our great industrial capacity for turning
out material and supplies viii be employed
half time unless The railroads are buying,
then the people viii look upon the railroads
and their necessities in more friendly
sri;it I speak Of this because the Equita-
Ie society has over s225. eo invested in
railway securities and because the life in
slsrance companies OF the country have
invested about $3.50 10000 in American
railroads
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
STOCK DEAL CAUSES ARREST
" A Miller Says W. e. Nichols

William =. Nichols, broker, at No. 10
Wall Street. was arrested yesterday by
reputy Sheriff Mcdonnell on civil order
oF arrest issued by Justice Seabury, of the
supreme Court in an action brought by
X TilIiam A Miller. also a broker of No %
Eroad street who seeks to recover the
t.aIre Of ; 900 shares Of stock of the Con-
s~lid5te5 arizona Smelling Company.
\IIlJar complained that he pledged the
shares Of stock with Nichols as cola teral
for a loan of s.. 600 also giving Nichols his
,cto cor four months. Miller said he
learned that Nichols had rehypothecated
: n stock as collateral for loan of s., 80
10 uofjfed Nichols that he would demand
h.. stock in ten days. and at the end OF
4Iar tiTre he did demand the return Of the
shares. rendering Nichols the $5000 which
"a been unable TO get back his stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
WIDER BEGINS Confession
Convicted RusSo-Chinese Bank
Cashier viii Tell All.
MAY iMPLICATE OTHERS
Delay in Imposition Of Sentence
Breaks Down Reticence OF
DefaulteT.

Fhe implication OF others than Edwin J.
wider in the Larceny Of s56e. o07 from the
Psssso-Chsnese Bank. It was reported about
-be Criminal Courts Building yesterday,
= feature of a confession which Wider
,,eran yesterday in the Office of District
,-<ornev Whitman. For az hour and a
ouar,er Wider dictated TO stenographer
fror, the office Of his counsel. James W
osborne. the story OF HIS iarcenies. Rufus
pe,Rhsrn. one Of Osborne-s associates was
re only other person present
T,-=ds- viii continue his recital tomorrow
,-.o-,;nr The completed confession viii
ION be given 10 District Attorney Whit
wan Anv evidence IN 1t of crime on the
~, Of others viii Immediately be pre-
.se7ted 70 the grand jury.
Roth Judge OSuliivan Of General Sess-
IONS. before whom Wider pleaded guilty
70 I've indictments charging specifically
me larceny Of SSa0oe9. and District Attor-
nav Whitman, have suspected for several
months that Wider had at least one ac-
sornplice For this reason sentence has
been postponed from week 20 week.
kIlen Wider vas arraigned again yes
rr-SaT for sentence. le indicated his will
-ia-ness 70 make a clean breast Of the
whole affair. lie Was then taken to the
office Of Mr Whitman and. as soon as his
-,-ounsel arrived with a stenographer, be
Kan his confession.
Wider had a long talk with Judge
. Sullivan short time ago. Judge
0'Suilivan announced sfterward that he
would not impose sentence until Wider
lsd told things which he believed the
prisoner vas Withholding. either TO shield
s,theTs CT to conceal the manner IN which
TIE rest of The S249.Gag stolen from the
tanks strong box had been distributed.
Since Wider's arrest. on July %, for
E-zalinS the S56ano9 while he was acting
~ cashier Of the hank. II has been ~
-aored that he had either sailed the
money away until he should be released
1Tonl prison or had divided i with others.
Tu previous statements Wider has said
rnsr ne LOST al tnc money hy specializing
ir Wall street. To The District Attorney
b. has given the names IF the stocks and
o-he- details Of his transactions
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
VINE GROWERS HOLD DINNER
DT. Psrkhurst, Who Was Scheduled TO
Speak, Sends His Regrets.

The annual dinner Of the American Wine
FT-o- eTs- Association, whose convention
opened yesterday. vas held last night at
sae EoteI Manhattan. Many well known
men and about $50 delegates were in at
tendance when the Rev. u. \. Wasson
Eaid grace.
The president IF the association. " z.
Iild-etF1. presided. ana 81 the speakers
rsble we're Professor " 3. Atwood. p r.
MCGOWAN. the Rev. Y. 4. WassoD, United
states District Attorney Il A. Wise.
George c BoIdt- OF the Wsidorf-Astoria;
Arthur Brisbane. Nathan Straus and Joseph
=. RYAN.
The toast list was as follows: our own
United States Alfred (. Ely "0ur Vine
'Iad Hills" II 4. Wise: song. Ei79er iee
- WHY Vine arthur Brisbane. song
King Charles Alfred :. Ely Bubbles
.I-seph f RYAN. a Good Host George
.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN SUED
Stotesbury Action Against
Hans" May Be Farreaching.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Ky ieieETap. 70 4 ne iIlnuHS-8
Philadelphia. Dec S.-Edwari T. StoteS
bury. millionaire banker and patron of
opera. caused a caPias to he issued late
this afternoon for oscar Hammerstein and
his entire force in a suit in assumpsit. 1t
Is believed that the action is brought be
cause Hans the Flue Player" a former
Hammerstein production. is now playing In
this city despite the alleged agreement be
tween Hammerstein and the Metropolitan
Opera Company that he would quit opera
on this side Of the wafer
While Mr.. Stotesbury refuses TO be seen,
j, is believed that the suit is brought on
behalf Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
10 compel HanmerStein TO keep TO MS
agreement and uIlit the opera business in
ri7iS country In Pennsylvania the issuance
of d capias is the "a me the issuance of
a warrant for the defendant, and the con
stable is empowered to take the person IN
custody.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ENDS GUGGENEEIM GEM CASE
Government Refunds S1,9l0 to Tiffany
& Co. as Interest On DUTY

Though the United States is rich ceun-
Try II took nearly two months 20 raise
q q1o 10 return Tiffany & Co. that sum.
,,.ticb fAev had paid in interest OH duty
which the Board Of General Appraisers had
wrongdy ,sd., by Arthur NJ King. attorney for
l',1 rifranv & Co. imported a s25,0o0 pearl
,i,iare for Mrs. Murry Guggenheim
Int,t &c ans assessed at 10 per cent on the
nearIs which were rnstrung. Later the
paoI,arnnent sought TO recover duty at 80
50 - ON the pearls jewery- Instead
pF ngying the duty and appealing to the
J5oar5 81 Appraisers the firm was advised
: - let the government sue, Arthur NJ. King
- - = - i,,to the ease after II had been decfd-
&c .gainst the jewelry nrm in the Court Of
Z
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

rrL ,Uuroxfmate amount Of the lien or
- 80 ~ satisfy which the above described
ornnertv ia TO he sold, Is x9s16 l6 tnine thou
-. ra,,- Hundred and sixteen and 15- 100 dot
49, ,ytth interest thereon from the LIST day
~ Nov.mber 1910. together with costs and
80 nineteen and 2s-ioG doliarsl. with in
tarest from November 10Th. 1919. together
',i,h 80 .TDensss OF the sale. The approxi-
,,,..a a,,ount of the taxes. and
water rates or other liens which are to he
,,nnet ,r Maid hy the referee, is Sag5 ~ ttvso
hmnsraa ninetv-hve 4T-loo dollars. and inter
est. -
XIEk JOHN IUDvJGH
6sfsrss.