davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, Jan. 19.-The series of wine riots whoch has broken out in the champagne district. is seriously occu- pyipg the attention of the govern ment. which today decidedg to despatch troops to end the disturbances in the Rheims region where the local authori- ties are helpless.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Col. Nicholas Smith, Aged 73, for many years one of the most prominent newspaper men in Wisconsin, veteran of the Civil war. author of Grant, the Man of Mystery, and other books, died Thursday Eronis injuries received from a fall last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

UiH.
 Colombian Troops Under General Gamboa have occupied the region of the Yapura river, invading Peruvian territory.
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer ap- pointed a board to investigate the ex- plosion in the fireroom of the battle ship Delaware.
 men, who were adrift on aL Lake Huron ice foe since Tuesday morning, were rescued early and taken to Port Hu- ron on the tug Diver.
 Q. kotoku, His Wife and 22 fellow death for having conspired against the life of the emperor and other members of the imperial family.
 Preliminary Figures by the United States geological survey show an in crease of 1,717,1,5 fine ounces in the 1910 production of silver in this coun- try over the figures for 1909.
 The Administration is Authorized to abandon and dispose of the naval res ervations at CGic5ra San Juan, Porto Rico Port Royal. $. C.. New London, Conn.,, and Sscketts haFbor. N. Y. Senator cunannins Postponed until next Tuesday his address in the senate changing the rules of the two houses of congress in the interest of tariff legislation.
 Governor Patterson of Tennesses, in his annual message to the legislature. recommends the repeal of the election law of the state. He states that there has not been an honest general cleo ton in Tennessee since its enactment. The Niagara Frontier Rate Commit tee, the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence l river committee and the International Water Lines association are meeting at Rochester to adopt regulations for tourist traffic. The first named com mittee will adopt excursion plans to
 the Niagara frontier for the year. Brisadier General Barry, command | ant at the West Point Military acad- emy, before the house committee on military affairs next Tuesday, will ex- plain his estimates for the academy l during the next fiscal year. The esti-
 mates for maintenance aggregate $1,- 271,024, besides $560,0oo for new build 1 ings. The current appropriation was | s1.S56,0 900, with more than $1,000,00t
 in addition for new buildings. The Nomination Thursday of Guy D
 Golf of Milwaukee. son of Circui, | Judge Nathan Golf of West Virginia
 to be United States attorney for tht eastern district of Wisconsin, is ex- | pected to widen the breach betweer Senator LaFoliette and President Taft
 Tue Wisconsin senator wanted tn, president to appoint w. J. McElroy O.
 Milwaukee, but MT. Taft declined ts do so. MT. Golf WAS named yesterda,
 without MT. ,LaFollette's endorsement Confirmation probably will be opposed in the senate by MT. IaFollette, wht 1 says the selection of Golf was brougg1
 about by MT. Norton, secretary to tn, president.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Death ef a Real Soldier of Fortune.

New York, Jan. 19.-Capt. George B. Boynton. real soldier of fortune. and the hero of several romantic stories, including Richard Harding Davis' nov ei of that name. died in 4 private hos
 oital here today He wss s9 years. ci5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Melbourne. Australia, Jan., 19.-The steamer Dalmore which arrived today after . rough passage from New York reported no tidinss of the steamship PRr1siana. which sailed from New York for this port on October 29 The Parisiana should have been here by the first of the present month, but has not been reported since November Il and then from St. Vincent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Frozen Ess. ord.r.a Out of Mehtr..l.

afohtreA1, Jan. 79.+-A consignment of foxen ezks from Hankow, China, val ued at 31oo,oG0, was today ordered out Of the province Of the board of con- trol. The city chemist reported them unfit ftr use as food. The eggs were arst sent tD New York and from there rcrhipped ae MentreHI,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Slated Through Hole in lee end Ws~s
 Drowned.

Wsthersfisld, Conn, Jan. 1s.-While Lucy Pedford and Frederick Be1m- field, each 19 years old, and both Of Manchester, skatsd through . hcte in the ice and wsre drowned Thszs were about 100 skatsfs on the csvs whom the two went into the water through . hole which had besz xaAds durine the day by ice harvesteD. bus none of them saw them 1Au Ate tho water, though thsfr or1eo fef 1elr
 were heard and many Fushs4 e enolr rescue too late to give aid- Tno oo0- iss were recovered an AsWR laeeR. They were he4h smpaoFo5 ta 4avt-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Republican Leaders Are Canvassing the house to ascertain the sentiment as to the congressional apportionment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Colombian Troops Under General Gamboa have occupied the region of the Yapura river, invading Peruvian territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Condensed Telegranls
A French Detachment Was An,hushed by tribesmen in Bucheron, Morocco

Two Thirds of the Worlds Produc- ton of petroleum during 1910 is cred ited to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Tokio, Jan 19.-The sentences of twelve of the twenty-four anarchists who were condemned to death by the supreme court yesterday were com muted today to lifeimprisonment The clemency was not extended to Den jiro Kotoku, the alleged ringleader, who once lived in San Francisco, and his wife, both of whom will be exc. cuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Douai, France, Jan. 19.-Louis Bre- get, the French aviator, today broke the worlds speed record for a mono plans with passenger. He made a flight of fifty Kilometres (31 miles) in 34 minutes and 54 seconds, and one hundred kilometres in one hour minutes and 2S seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Secretary of the Navy Meyer ap- pointed a board to investigate the ex- pIosion in the areroom of the battle ship Delaware.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

William and Herbert Walker, fisher men, who were adrift on a Lake Huron ice foe since Tuesday morning, were rescued early and taken to Port -Hu- ron on the tug Diver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Preliminary Figures by the United States geological survey show an in crease of 1,717,1,5 fine ounces in the. 1910 production of silver in this coln- try over the figures for 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Q. kotoku, His Wife and 22 fellow anarchists were sentenced at Tok1o to death for having cons pired against the life of the emperor and other members of the imperial family.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

The Administration is Authorized to abandon and dispose of the naval res- ervations at CGiciora. San Juan, Porto Rico. Port Royal 5. C., New London, Conn. and SssSketts haxbor, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Schenk Case,
 State Closes
MOTION TO DISMISS THE CASE
 PROMPTLY ovERRuLED.
200 WITNESSES SUMMONED
By the Defense, But Not All Will Be Put on-Prisoner to Take stands in Own Behalf.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 19-With the it's evidence today in the prosecution of Mrs. Laura F'arnswor-th Schenk, charged with poisoning her husband, John o. Schenk, the defense this after noon began to call it's witnesses, but not before Mrs Schenk's attorney, S. o. Boyce, had moved to strike out all of the states evidence and dismiss the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
An .tynbaIanoed Ration.v

Then I came on to New York to find out what they thought here. Dr. isaac Adler, the family physician, told me that Paul was suffering from a kid ney and srter1al condition, indicating
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

be open next Thursday and Thanks.
giving services will be held and
preachers and laynen will give rea-
sons why men and ONE should b
thankful. The greatest thinS North
Carolina has to be thankful for Is tina
it cares for its children. 1t does not
give as much for education as Il
should, or as it viii do, but il has
made greater strides in that direction
In the past ten years than IN the
previous fifty. In caring for children
it is not only that parents are giving
to their children better education,
providing schools for those children
parents could not pay for their
tuition, but provision is made for the
care and support and education Of the
orphans in the State, the peculiar
wards of churches and lodges and in
dividuals. On next Thursday the
measure Of our thankfulneSs should
be expressed in the liberality Of our
contributions to these homes where
orphans are trained in usefulness and
right living.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
ABOUT FOURTEEN MILLION?

The reports Of the Agricultural Bu-
reau as to the cotton crop, leave the
principal question, the ultimate crop
yield, in the air. 1t is what mlsht
be called an indeterminate question,
eau the element which a problem
turns is not ascertained. The Quanti-
t. Of cotton still in tbs field TO be
picked and ginned bears no particular
relation to the quantity that has been
ginned. We only know generally that
the crop is an early crop and that It
opened very much at once. Early III
October the whole crop relatively was
open and ready TO be picked. The
quantity picked and ginned then de-
pended on the ability to pick and gin
known.
There seems to have been a little
delay in getting the bulk Of the crop
in gins. The last report. Nov 14th,
indicates q great falling off in the
daily quantity ginned. 1t would seem
that the fields are not yielding more
than one-third what the pickers got
when the picking was in it's height. A
careful examination Of the last report
comparing it with former reports,
would indicate that probably not
more than two ana a half million
bales remained to be picked. That
would make the crop not more than
fourteen million bales. It may be
that the crop will be larger than these
figures, but such seems to be the indi-
cation In the neighborhood Of four
teen million bales
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
ALL FOR S1.70

There has never been offered in
North Carolina SO much good reading
for so little money as we are offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 we Will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-pagc weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal, published by William GEN.
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you a get all these papers
one Year.
Y. G. MOORE, Manager
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
UNCLE WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

L had taken ponds of poison, I had
taken Dad of pills, In a fierce, pro-
fonged endeayor to alleviate my ills;
I had blown the
THE CHRONIC costly foam, and I
INVALID. talked about my
symptoms till the
ALFRED COWS came home. And it
used to grieve me vastly tina my
Ell of my disease and my aches to
a the band. Then my Uncle
Jeremiah came and sat beside my
cot, and he said: 81 will not listen
to a string of tommyrot; you have
talked about your ~aiEfneItS. you have
broOded O'er your pains, till you think
them living issues, and they've soured
your poor old brains. / have come
around to cure you, and I will,'' my
uncle said, and ne took me by the
ankles and he hauled me out of bed.
e he made me 0 my raiment
and he chased me out OF doors. and
he me with q pftchfOrk till
i helped him do the chores. All the
day he kept ME humping and when
Ger l paused to tell OF my handsome
line OF symptoms, he would simply
give a yell, and look round him for
a dornick; SO I learned to hold my
peace, and 1 also learned the value.
rs Il cure. of elbow grease!
UNCLE A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
UNCLE WALT

Think OF a drove OF seven hundred
turkeys all together. The Wilkes
Patriot says they were driven forty
miles from CrumpIer. in Ashe county.
to North Wilkesboro, and it took four
days to make the journey, because,
while they started at dawn, "as soon
as the evening shades appear. now
ever and roosting time comes, they
simply flap their wings and perch
upon the most convenient fence or
tree, and there they stay unit morn
ing"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

The Commissioner Of Agriculture Of
the State Of Texas estimates that in
Iexas alone the reduction Of acreage
III COTTON next year will be 25 per
cent. The acreage in Texas this
Year was 10,858,000 acres, the largest
the state ever had. A reduction Of
20 per cent would bring the acreage
down to the lowest IN six years. From
1904 to 1905 Texas reduced It's cotton
acreage II per cent. A reduction OF
cotton acreage to the extent predicted
viii give 8,150,000 acres. With
receiving less than nine
cents a pound for their cotton, where
as cotton brought them IA cents a
pound q year ago, there should not
be any doubt about educe acreage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
ADVERTISE THEIR CONTEMPT.

The Tobacco Trust is advertising
its contempt for the decree Of the
Supreme Court that It should dis
solve. After that decree it proclaim
ed that it had devised a plan Of dis
solution. which actually complied
with the decree Of the court, The
Circuit Court accepted the plan.
Yesterday the papers announced the
organization of h two new COM
panies that are to be Competitors
God save the mark!) Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and the K. J.
Reynolds Company.
Tho p. Lorrilard Company is cap
italized at s~26,463,2OO and one of the
incorporators and directors is Nor
ton e. Finch. Who is Finch? He
is said to be one Of the retained New
York lawyers Of the Tobacco Trust.
See?
The other sham dissolution COM
pany is the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company with a capital stool OF
$36,880,20O. Among its directors are
William r. Perkins. Who is Will
liam r.. Perkins? It happens that
he is known to the people of North
Carolina, for he spent the summer
in Raleigh as one of the attorneys OF
the American Tobacco Company in
the celebrated suit Of the Ware
Kramer Company, in which the jury
held that the American Tobacco
Company was a combination in re-
straint Of trade and gave a verdict
OF $4,000 against the trust. Mr..
Perkins is now one Of the directors
OF the competing
AS to the other directors, if you
Will scratch them under the skin you
will find that they either pea. the
brand OF Buck Duke or are in some
way representatives OF the trust or
dummies.
WIFE the Supreme Court permit this
advertised contempt Of their decree
Of d~issolution?
+. S.-As a result Of the incorpoYa-
Ion or the dummy corporations, this
was the market report:
Copper issues were in some cases
reactlonary on the Curb yesterday, but
n a shares continued their ad-
vance. American Tobacco common.
which opened at 463, rose to ATS and
closed within a point Of the top after
sales Of 705. United Cigar Stores sold
up from 25S to 263 and closed at 261."
Do you see? The gamblers and buy
ers think the sham dissolution Will
stick!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
THINGS WE SHOULD ENCOURAGE
THE FARMERS TO DO.

The most inspiring force of South
ern Agriculture in the last decade was
the late Dr.. Seaman A. Knapp, head
Of the Farmers cooperative Demon
stration Work. He was a wise man
and a philosopher, and set influences
IN motion for agricultural develop
Ilent through the demonstration
work that have brought more results
than any prior or all the prior efforts
that have been made 1t will be we'll
for every farmer to keep in mind
during the coming year the ten basic
instructions which DR.. Knapp gave to
agents engaged IL formers co-0pera-
tive demonstration work. Here they
al and if every farmer would cut
these out and stick them on his barn
door and read them every day, they
would be worth hundreds of dollars
to North Carolina:
i. Restore fertility to worn out
lands. we sen plans on appIca-
tion.)
2. Clean up and s%traighten out
fields and have clean fence rows and
good fences.
8. Paint and whitewash all build
ings and outbuildings, also give tools
and machinery a coat Of paint.
4. Encourage every farmer to have
a wood, iron, or cement cistern for
family use. and where practicable, q
system Of hone water works. 1t does
not cost much and adds greatly to
comfort and convenience.
5. Insist or every farmer produce
ing On his farm all food required for
people and teams that work farms.
rIon both r1r{a- o-1
fruits, nuts, ets.)
s. Every farmers (owner or EN-
anti should ave pastures for milk
COWS and work stock, also pastures
for several pigs.
Z. Each farm should have some
good poultry, and all necessary con-
veniences for caring for it.
8. Urge the Importance OF better
and stronger teams. Show advantage
of raising one or more colts every
year.
8. Show the advantage and ne
cessity for better implements to save
time and labor.
10. Impress on the farmer the ad-
vantages Of deeper blowing. more
thorough cultivation and the necessity
of cover crops, also the blowing I'M
der Of green manure crops to restore
worn soils.
Though dead. DR.. Knapp still lives
in the work that is going on. Mr.. c.
r. Hudson. State Agent for North
Carolina, and his corps OF faithful
agents in all the counties are carry
ing out these ten instructions faith
fully and with the cooperation Of
the farmers they will succeed every
year In more and more educating the
farmers to the point where these ten
Instructions will become the maxinns
OF all live farmers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

Weekly Tonic
(Ram's HOrn.)

tiNAIII 5 I1OIU.J
Probably nineteen-tWentieths OF the
happiness you will ever have, you will
get at home. The independence that
comes to a man when his work is owe
and the feeling hat he has run out
Of the storm into the quiet harbor Of
home, where he can rest in peace and
with his family, is something real. It
does not make much difference
whether you own your house or have
little room in that house. You
can make that one room a true home
to you. You can people it with such
moods, you can turn It with fancies
that 1t will be fairly luminous with
their presence, and 1t will be to you
the very perfection of a home. Against
this nome none Of you shall ever
t-raNSgreSS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

The penitentiary authorities are
conducting the p~enitentiary according
to law and managing il well. Pre-
irninary to the action of the next
Legislatures putting most OF the con
cicts on the public roads, it would be
wise for the farm to be largely de-
voted to food crops next year, so as
to help support the ~conyicts in 1919
when they are making roads,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

All protectionists and near-protec-
tionists favor federal aid to any pro-
position tina makes tariff reduction
and economy impossible. But Demo-
Gratis should GO slow admitting Trojan
horses, no matter how pretty they
look.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
Gs brpbet 6efabr! /!

Sn atlantic @itp, u. g., baben oors
lsste 8oht bic @briitian@uosauorers
setast, unh mas bort seiproAen uno
psrbanbett wurbe, brinst uus oie oroh'
enSs @sfabr, Oer mir sntssssu ssbsn,
alien @rnftss Dor auaen; Is banbslt
ii& babel ni6t etma um einsn 2ampf,
tpis CT NIT Bsrnunitsriinosn uno on Der
panb uon itatiitiibsn Daritslunssn se'
iIbrt msroen fann uno iollts, ionosrn
ss gilt, bsm sraiisitsu rsli0iUisn SaHa'
tismus, mte sr idlimmer jnr Sstt bsr
Suquiition niat berrid,te, sntssssn 3u
artsitsn. Bon ben seiabtsa Stf4lhlea
ssbea nir naAfebsna tiniss plsber:
Clint Station stnf eelsens am 300.
ifsa Sakrrstas esr eaHbuHs br Pil'
srimpdtsr ju Plpmoutb $500 isi sas
Sslossfdrsi Der Gbriftiau @nosaportts
unS alisr 9sitsn unb Orsauiiationen
In ben Seretni9ten SfaateIi.
,Bir bsftsbsn auf Der abi4affuns
Ses @etrdnisbauosls In alien isinsH
Ybraien,-9oial. Staat, glational unb
Sntsruational,-
,als bas @ubGtl ber nsunidbrissn
Champagne sssen ben Siquorbanosl wiro
ein amsnbsmsnt sur Contribution Der
8srsiu. Staaten bsisiaust. pslass ben
8erfauf usrbietst uHo nis pisosr rid
sdnsis ssma&t Oosr wicsrrufsn psrosn
fann.@
Sn bieism Sinns bswestsn ii4 bic
Tsrbanolnnsen uno Rsosn tasslans
uuo es perbient betont 3u merosn. oaB
als 9auptiasibdlie ni&t etwa einiss
bulb iibsrssiduuppts PatentrspsrsnSs
iid brett mahtsn. ionoern oab fosar
Wtanusr wie Der friibers Yi,e Rrdiiosnt
Sairbanfs 3p ben Sauptreonsrn sdbl'
ten. au6 Der ewis lddslnos, oids Gaft
madts ben usridrObsusn 9srrsn einsn
Seiu4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03

- Das 10. Resiment fsbrte Sam'
fog yiu9mittas bon isin:m idbrliasn
Sslblassr nabe Ssliusssrope 3uriid.
= 8srIdieosus @sfunssue bstanntsn
iid, am Samftas Dor Riater @opuros
ldulbis unb nurosu Oanu nit lsidtsn
Strafsn bslsst. Der sadawauna Srem'
fer Samss 8rposn, Der ieines Eairrs
Sausbdltsriu ansriff, sntfam nit 81
Strafs, 9Diten unb 10 Tasen. Samss
Me9iealp pou Prouioencs, beim Pfer'
osoisbliabt In Soc Risona's Shsunt
an 8apmono Court srtappt, mub orsi
Mouats abiisen. Wiortou Bnlter ppn
gins 8rooi. Der sinsu Sd&er aus aats
Stswarb's Blot on 0tapmoub Court
itabl, srbislt pier Wionuts. Safob Pa'
pslla srbislt ssbu Gage. neil er bic @at'
tin isinss stOitbsrru In Rine Sroof obr'
isists, naGoem lis ibm bic Eaiirs &C.
misIsn bate. 8sil sr sinsn 2anosmann
nit elmer siisrnsn Stause ausriif uns
ibm cine bOie 8unOs am Sopf sufasts,
bat Srani Bruno 60 Eass ubjufssn
antboup 3ias, Der isiue 3Oftfrau IL
Slppbant I'm ibrs Re9uuus bsi&win
bette, wurbs 10 80 Easen usrurtbsilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03
81 E 8ttte.

gBir bitten bisrmit iolds unisrsr usrs
sbrten abonnenten. melhe Elm Sabr Oosr
Sariibsr fur bas -8o9enblatt- idulben,
nns ben 8etras sutommen ju taifsu,
osnn mir babsn bas @elb nOtbis uub
san, semiB uerbient. User ui6t islbft
uoripre6sn fam. 1T 9ebsten. ben Be
tras per Poit sin3uisnosn. Das @siu&
,rfOlst, neil mir seseuwdrtiS unb iaon
felt siniser 3sit teineu Solicitor batteu
nnb bsm rssuldren.. .Perionul Der Office
bic 3sit ieblt. Su fOlleftirsu. @s uiirbe
uns uisl Seituerlnft eripart. wsnn bic
ssisr pOriprs4en uub be5ablsu miirbsu'
sbe bic Shulb sn bod auflduft.
G9tunssuoII,
Der Seraus9eber. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-03

- Die SoSialiften itslltsn am Don.
nsritas Gbsnb Elm uollitdnbisss @ount9
Eidst. pom 8i9tsr gum 3s&sninipst'
loren, auf.
= Prdfibsnt D. D. Scranton bon
Der scranton @as unS 8aHer @ompa.
ME 1T am Samitas nit isinsr Satin
pom sinem iiebenmS6sntli6sn auisnt.
bait in 9arlsbao suriidssisbrt.
= Ri9tsr 6. .. 8itmsr BON Ser.
Staaten Diftrift @sridt uabm am
Rontas ben Stanbpnnit elm, bas Elm
iibsrfiibrter Bsrbre9sr fsin 8e6t babe,
Su srmarteu. bas CT oils 8iresr natn.
ralifirt perbe, unb i&lus bemsufolse
oas @siu& bss seouarb 9ios BON Dun'
more ab, ibm Biir9srpupisre gu bepilli'
gen. RoB bsfannte ii4 am 10. 5ebru'
ar 1896 bss Morbes i'm 3ipsiten @rab.
idulbis uuo muBte oaranfbin ntuu
Sabre 5uatbans abiissu; obmObl isir
Bstrassn Dor bem Moro unb au& felt
BEN 'uibts ju piini4su iibris ldst, it
slaubt Der Ri&tsr bod, baB Oas Siir'
ssrrs9t ui4t sruiebrist werbeu iollts
iuOem mau baiislbs siutm gsrbre9eI
perleibt. ,....-,.., $50.