davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
GOODWIN WON'T
OPPOSE WIFE'S
DIVORCE SUIT
Especial from United Fress. }

Especial from United Fress
New York; Jan. 23.-At a confer
ence, today, Of. lawyers representing
Mrs. Edna Goodrich Goodwin and
Nat c.. Goodwin, an agreement IL
said to have been reached whereby
the actor will not seriously oppose
his wife's> suit for divorce. The con-
ference took place following the first
hearing before Referee J. Campbell
Thompson.
AS condition for not defending
the suit, it is said, Mrs. Goodwin will
agree to the division of the trust deed
that Goodwin executed in her favor
before his marriage to her. This
trust deed covers property estimated
to be worth all the way from $685.
900 to s1,700,000.
After a brief session, today, the
hearing was adjourned until next Fri
day when the affidavits taken in st.
Louis will be put in evidence.
Mrs. Goodwin's lawyer the hearings
before the referee are secret. Thomp-
son wanted a public hearing but Mrs.
Goodwin was opposed to this.
There is nothing that Mrs. Good
win cares particularly to hide from
the public" Roth explained. "but she
considers that the matter Is a private
one and for that reason insists that
the case be heard in private
Mrs. Goodwin's statement was TAX
en-, this morning. ShA was accom-
panied by her mother0 It required
only a few minutes for her to COM
plete her testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
FLIRTING FROM
WINDOWS BRINGS
TERMS IN JAIL

Cooperating with the police depart
ment in it's policy of holding in check
the holder denizens Of the tenderloin
district, so called, Judge Frank L..
Wilder of the city court, today i'm
posed Jail sentences upon such Of the
women, rounded up in police raids
Saturday night, as the police testified
had made a practice of holding forth
at their windows and flirting with
passersby.
Repeated warnings from the office
Of the prosecuting attorney and from
police headquarters, having failed to
satisfactorily remedy conditions, Supt.
Birmingham detailed half a dozen
men in plain clothes to the district
Saturday night. Not recognising the
men as policemen the women did not
secret themselves, as is their custom
trolman, and when the plain clothes
men had gained access to the places
under surveillance, raiding parties
followed under Sergeant O'Leary.
The places raided were at 435 and
AL Water street, and z and Is Bank
street. Three women and one man, a
cook, were arrested at the first adj
dress. At AL Water street three wom-
en- were taken. At z Bank street two
women were arrested and at Is Bank
street, one woman.
All were charged with being fire.
quenters,, except in the case Of Elmira
Vito, charged with being the keeper
Of the place at Bank street. The
keepers of the other resorts, the police
reported, were not at home, and were
said to be in New York city.
The Vito woman, who had not been
arrested for such an offence before.
was fined ST and %costs and sentenced
to jail for 80 days. This penalty was
melted out to four frequenters whom
the police identified as familiar fig
ures in the windows. The others were
fined $35 and costs with the excep-
ton of one woman, Julia Johnson, an
old offender fined $50 and the cook
who was fined SIS.
The Vito woman and the single fire.
quenter arrested in her place were
unable to furnish bonds for appeal,
and the. same was true of Lena Morris
arrested at Is Bank street, all three
Of whom received Jail sentences. Bail
for appeal ranging from SIS to $3.50
was furnished by all the others. At
torneys Fallon and J. J.. Cullinan APP
peared for the prisoners. Rose White,
arrested after the raids for street
walking, forfeited bail of $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Rev. Mr.. Bishop
Rescues Servant
From Laws Duress

Lucy Dixon, a domestic whose face
is as black as the stove polish that
bears her name, sat in q clodd Of
gloom in the corner of the City court
pen today wondering where she could
get S. to pay her fine when suddenly
her cleaning white teeth burst upon
the gaze of her companions in misery.
She was smiling, almost audibly, for
there before her was one to- whom
she knew she could look for succor.
Lucy attended a GROWER party at
BAT Pequonnock street, the home of
Mrs. Emma Williams. on Saturday
evening. Lucy was not accustomed to
such revelty and she felt keerly the
humiliation attendant upon her arrest
when the police broke in upon the
noisy gathering.
Lucy was fined S. and Mrs. will
liams SIS. Mrs. williams had just
enough to pay her fine. Lucy was
broke. But the Rev. Ellis Bishop Of
665 Clinton avenue. at whose home the
girl is domestic. heard of her plight,
and arrived at police headquarters just
in time to save Lucy from being
marched down to the patrol wagon
for ride to jail. He told Prosecutor
Delaney that Lucy is not as black as
she was painted and the court sus-
pended judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
new HAVEN ROAD
EXPLAINS THOSE
$4,000, 1000 NOTES
Especial from United Press.o

(SQ6Cldl 1EOlH ObitcQ IEcoSsy
New Haven, Jan. 23.-The ques-
ton of the legality Of the $22,o00,ooo
worth of notes recently sold by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company was answered i'll
a statement through the company's
press department, this afternoon, in
answer to a question submitted by
the United Press. The point was
raised that the notes were not legal
in Massachusetts, owing to the fact
that they were not approved by the
railroad commissioners of the Bay
State. Following is the roads ex-
PLANTATION Of the point in question:
1.-THE Massachusetts law does mot
require the approval of the railroad
commissioners to the issue of securi-
ties, the proceeds Oh which are to be
extended in another state or country
or which are to pay for borrowed
money expended in another state or
country. None of the money raised
by these notes is to be expended in
Massachusetts,. No consent OF the
Massachusetts, railroad commissioners
is needed for the issue of these
notes."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
DIED.

sanTH.-fn this city, on Saturday,
jan 21st, 1911, Angelina A., wife
OF Friend w. Smith, aged ~ years,
"a months. Is days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
No. 7s2 Lafayette street. on Tues
day. Jan. Gath, at p. m.
-Interment at convenience of
the family. a.
NfEYER.-in this city, January 21st,
1911, Wilhelmina. widow of George
Meyer, aged 10 years, months.
Friends are invited. to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
No. 247 Alice street. on Tuesday,
January ~, at $40 a. m, and
thence to ST. Joseph's church,
where a high mass OF requiem will
be offered at o'clock a. m.
Burial in st. Michael's ceme-
MARVN.-Tn this city, January %,
1911. Josiah B. Marvin. aged Is
years.
Funeral service will be held at
the parlors of ]. P. walker & Co.,
No. 740 State street, on Tuesday,
January "a, at 2 p. m.
Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Bank Wrecker Robin
May Escape Trial By
Going to An Asylum
fspeciai from United press.

New York, Jan. 23.-Joseph @.
Robin. alleged frenzied financier and
wrecEer Of the Northern Bank and
allied institutions. will probably nev-
er be tried. 1t was admitted by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, this after
noon. that his two medical experts,
DIR. Allan McIAne Hamilton and DR..
smith Ely Jeliffe. has pronounced the
banker incurably insane. Whitman
said their decision did not agree with
his opinion but he did not see what
he could do inasfnuch as the medical
rien were q unit in their decision.
A commissions will be named, to-
morrow, to declare Robin incompet.
emit and send him to an asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

manded.
The man gazed up at him with a
pair Of large, hollow eyes. He made
no movement and remained perfect
ly silent for some moments, so that
Guy was forced to repeat his de-
mand. The mans stolid face slowly
relaxed, and he replied in bastard
English.
IT have briefje.' he said.
''Briefje?"
"Ja, baas.''
within the folds of the blanket. 1t
held paper that had suffered some
what in transit.
ITO Re Continually
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Hot
Water
Bottles

are a necessity in every.
family; for they relieve
pain and often prevent
serious illness, by their
prompt use.
The average hot wa
ter bottle is a thing to
dread, as they have a
habit Of breaking, on
being used.
Persons using our hot
water bottles need not
fear scalding, thru the
breaking of old rubber.
Our goods are the
best money can buy
The 2 at. bottle for 75c.
is worth it.
The prices range
from that to $3.50 each.
Every bottle priced
over $3.50 is warranted
for two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Ansonia Saloon Man
Pays Fine of $17C
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
Ansonia, Jan. 23-Seventeen men
caught yesterday in the State police
raid of the Thomas Jenkins saloon
at 2SS North street, today, paid fines
of IS and costs each. Jenkins paid
a total of $40 in fines and costs.
The men pleaded guilty and settled
but the members of the German Ulk
club. taken in a raid made simultan-
eous with the other. pleaded not
guilty and continued their fight I'M
til January 81. The U1k members may
decide 10 settle their cases before the
date of trial is reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
FREIGHT LINER
ON ROCKS NEAR
SHIPPAN POINT
fspecial from tinted Press. ,

Stamford, Jan. 23The steam freight
er Santiago, said to be an old Mallory
Liner, went ashore, early this morn
ing, in Stamford harbor half a mile
off Shippan Point and now rests on
the rocks. Water gained steadily al
though the steam pumps were kept
working from the tirae she struck. A
jagged hole in the hips bottom let
the water into the hold.
of sugar in Boston from the West
Indies and was on her way to New
York without cargo to be fitted with
a new propeller. The pilot mistook
Stamford Light for the Stepping Stone
Light at City Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

Rayo and Royal table-1amps, nickeled,
give excellent light, usually $3.50 and
$1.75,-$1.39.
! Decorated plates, tea and pie sizes,reg-
ularly los each,5c.
+ Cups and saucers, decorated, -8c pair.
Blue enameled ware with white lining,
good shape, nice weight and finish, each
piece of first quality. All the liked shapes
from tea-pots to rice-boilers and in good
sizes. Regularly Soc to 75c,-39c.
Umbrella stands, japanned, good size,
decorated. Regularly 5Oc,-29c.
Wash baskets, reasonably strong, regu-
larry 35c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT
ELECTED U. S. SENATOR
IN TENNESSEE TODAY
Especial from United Pressa

Especial from United Press.)
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 23--Luke Lea,
independent Democrat, was elected
United States Senator to succeed Sen
ator James B. Frazier. by the Tennes-
see Legislature. today This ends a
deadlock of more than fortnight.
Lea was considered a dark horse.
Lea is owner of the Nashville Ten
nesseean. of which former Senator
Carmack was editor when murdered
by the Coopers. Carmack had been
bitterly attacking Governor Palter-
sons administration and his murder
ocratic machine and the election Of a
Fusion candidate for Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Child Burned to Death
Playing With Fire
Especial from United Press.

VOpOCIdI ITUIII OIIItVQ II G6S.J
old Sophie Wiznowski, daughter of
Joseph Wiznowski, Of sos East Main
street, was burned to death as the re-
suit of her playing with fire in the
absence of her mother, today. Her
Ave years old brother, Adam, rushed
to the grocery store for their mother,
but Mrs wiznowski returned home to
find her child mass of flames. Des-
pite the mothers efforts, Sophie died
within is minutes, her little body
burned almost to a crisp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
STANLEY KETCHEL'S
SLAYERS TO KNOW
THEIR FATE SOON
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Marshfield, Mo-, Jan. 23-Following
Judge SINNERS charge to the jury,
the attorneys for the State, today, be-
gan their arguments in the case OF
Walter Dipley and Goldie Smith
charged with the murder of Stanley
Ketchel, the pugilist. The case will
probably go to the jury, tonight Or
tomorrow morning.
Judge Skinner told the jurors, that
in the event they find the couple gull
ty, they might fix the punishment as
either first or second degree murder.
A verdict of second degree murderA is
generally believed to be in store for
D.pley, while it is not expected the
woman will be convicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
FOR ASSAULT,
VICTIM HAS LOCKJAW.

William Jurgiliewicz was brought
into police headquarters today sus-
pected of being one of those who as
saulted Frank Antonik, in the sa-
loon of Joseph Dulbis, Main street
and Railroad avenue, Saturday night
Antonik's cheek was pierced in the
fray. The wound is infected and he
is threatened with lockjaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
GOVERNMENT FILES
SUIT VS.. MILLINERS
Especial from United Press.

New York. Jan. 2S-The Department
of Justice filed suit in forfeiture in
the Federal court today. against Jules,
Hugh and Max Rosenberg, who for
manv g conducted a leading mil
linery establishment at $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that the firm ''persistently underval-
ued imports" and defrauded the gov
eminent out of '1arge sums
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
NEWSBOY GETS $500
IN SUIT AGAINST
BOSTON ELEVATED
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Boston. Jan. 23-The jury in the
damage suit of Marciano Gaspariello,
a newsboy. against the Boston Ele-
waited. today returned a verdict in his
favor for $780, Testimony showed
that he had been pushed from a car
by a conductor. when, he tried to
board it to sell papers and lost a leg
under another car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Wilson Says MARITIME
Will Be Elected

Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 2S.-Governor
Wilson said, this afternoon: "There
can be no doubt about the result in
the Senatorial contest. The Demo-
cratic legislators mean to keep the
party's faith, and Mr.. Martine will
be elected"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Suicide Of Tubercular
Patient in Meriden
Sanatorium Today

Especial from United Press.)
,Meriden, Jan. 23-Peter Gillick, 80
years old and unmarried, of Southing-
ton, committed suicide at Underclfff
the New Haven County tuberculosis
morning. by cutting his throat with a
razor. He had been at the Institution
three days and was incurably i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
CONTINUES IN IOWA
Especial from Unite

Especial from United Press.)
Des Moines, Jan. 23.--The Sena-
torfal deadlock remained practically
unchanged at the Joint ballot, today
Porter, Democrat, leads with 46
votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

Rabbits soap and 1776 cleaner, relia-
BILE and liked 7cakes soap and / package
of ITS for-25c. sae1 1.sss SIS
Dutch Cleanser, usually sold at 7c for
pound package, 4-pound package for
21c.
Garbage cams, galvanized, good weight,
regularly 75c,-48c
Bread rails ers, good size, regularly 60c,
--39c.
Floor brushes, good size, regularly 60c
--45c.
Tumblers Of pressed glass, regularly
35c doz,-23c.
Folding clothes-horses, 4 fold, good
height, regularly 6Oc,-39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
DARING FIRE;
RESCUE OF HER
TIE SICK SISTER
(Special from United Press \

(Speclal IFOltl OIliISQ PT2SS.)
Boston, Jan. 23.-Rushing through
choking smoke and flames to the at
tic, where her younger sister Gene
We've lay i'll. Miss Olive Sullivan, still
in her teens, made a heroine of her
self, today, and brought her sister
out safely from the burning r. J.
Sullivan home in East Boston. Both
girls were nearly overcome by the
trip down two flights of stairs. The
damage was about $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

9 Mrs. J. H. Parmelee of Holyoke,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Charles H,
~ Norman straat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Home-needs that sell
at Mill End price.

distinctive Practically the
SUCH especially for them:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Bridgeport, Conn.,.
Monday, january %, 1911.
Famous Whif}al1 rugs
In MILL END sale.
The Weather-Fair tonight; warm
er tomorrow.

splendid
Whtal beauty Wtan quality No other made
n far the lead It has solely genuine goodness Wa
all the through q d
Wtta1 sold less than their usual That
NH End sale at less That because secured number IN patterns that will be
Those
homeove patterns the Wta folks
smaller
DE- z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

Ango-Persian 9 by IL feet. regular $55-- $H
Anglo Turkish, 9 by IL feet, regular $751; $25 v
Arabic, 9 by IL feet regular $45-- $50
inthe
tive patterns Quality 62c
square yard $780, ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
m HOTEL FIRE PANIC;
ONE KILLED, FIVE INJURED

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 23.-One man
was killed. Ave injured and 300 others
thrown into panic by sr9all IRE in
tie Willard HotA here, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Tho Bank Beat tia Prince.

The GentIewoman of London recalls
the following story Of the prince re-
gent and Coutts' bank: when George
Nv. was regent he had grudge
against Coutts and determined to play
trick on the authorities In those
days even the great banks kept very
small reserves of cash, and the play full
prince thought out plan to close
Coutts'. So he sent his equerry round
from Carlton House with check for
100000. fondly hoping that the bank
would not be able to pay over the
counter. The princes trick, however.
failed OF success, as the wary old part
ner Of the Strand bank proved equal
to the occasion. He said at once to
the eQuerry. How will his royal high
ness take the amount, in gold or notes !"
The equerry hesitated and then said
he had better 60 back to Carlton House
to inquire. So he departed. and Coutts'
had time to send to the Bank Of Eng
land and get the cash required, but it
was not needed. as the prince regent,
seeing that Coutts' had got the best
of him. did not return the check in
question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
SKIRT CAUSES R|OT|A HEALTH BULLETIN
Appearance of Harem Skirt
Calls Police Into Action.

London. Feb. 1S.-A harem skirt,
the very latest thing in dress for wo-
men, caused a ripple of excitement
here today. An aristocratic looking
and fashionably attired woman APP.
peared in Regent street wearing the
pantaloon skirt this Afternoon and ii
required a large section of the metro
politan police to handle the riot that
followed.
A crowd of rapidly growing proper
tons followed the woman jeering her
and making many disrespectful re,
marks. She tried to flee but the cum.
hersome folds nearly caused her to
fall. Finally she hailed a cab and
drove rapidly away.
The harem. or trousers skirt. is one
OF the most startling departures from
the conventional dress skirt ever plan
ned by Paris dressmakers 1t con
sists OF a pair of baggy trousers with
panel of cloth hanging from the belt
Part of the trousers is hidden by q
sort Of overdress, although this may
be pulled aside or held up so that the
pantaloon effect can be seen The
trousers are fastened just above the
ankles. The harem skirt made it,
first appearance in Paris on Thursda,
when rioting occurred there and the
woman wearing the garment had t
flee from a mob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The saturday
two hour session started with much buoy
nncy. The red Iction Of u per cent III the
minimum rate of discount of the lmpeflal
bank Of Germany. the strong market TOT
American issues in London and the re-
sumption Of dividends for Southern raii-
way preferred were the influences. south
crn railway preferred ruled points above
Iarity in London and opened here =;
higher than Frl1ay's final. The general
railroad list ruled from IL to higher :
Southern Pacific moved up lis on limited
transactions. Steel common ruled ~ higher
and SHELTERS, Copper and Beet Sugar 4
liKher. Business wus very light atu put
few OF the active issues were traded In.
There WIS an entire absence of sellinS
pressure. $4,000
Sales for the first hour were iss,5o
shares.
Throughout the second hour the moder-
ate demand continued: selling pressure
was conspicuous by its absence. 1t was
rumpred thal the interstate commerce com
mission decision In the freight rate cases
would be handed down Monday and that
1t would be distinctly favorable. There
wac very little outside business and the
market was purely a professional affair,
with Baruch and Content leading buyers
The closing was ut the best prices of the
day. advances of " to point being estab-
lished In active issues. Total sales 3iG,GV-
Sha res
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
Zoos That Can't Be Found.

The eggs Of some common birds Of
the present day have never been
found. There is the robin snipe; its
eggs have never been seen. An Eng.
lish zoologist kept man going up and
down the coast of Labrador for weeks
purposely TO get robin snipe's egg,
but it was in vain. The bird is known
by thousands Of people. but 1t breeds
SO far north and so remote from any
civilization that no scientific observer
can ever get to its nest ere the young
are Matched ard have taken to wing.
The frigate bird that is So commonly
seen at sea on the Pacific and off the
West Indies is such solitary bird
and is so seldom seen in its nest dur
ing the hours of daylight that its eg:
is rare. 1t seems strange. but the
eggs of so well known a bird as the
sandpiper have never been found and
are almost priceless.-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-Grain futures en-
joyed an other brief respite from the con.
&C to sc: ,oru and OTIS hc TO asc.
The npturni In wheat was due to the
oversold coalition Of the market more
change In the overwhelming bearish condi-
tons that have brought aboW the recent
decline. Kansas City wired that condf-
,ions in the southwest could not be more
ids.l for the growing crops: Liverpool
closed nd TO cad lower. kher prize
making influences were OF an interesting
routine character. The trade Gas largely
local and Of M evening up nasure.
Corn futures gained strenpr h on the
| soft weather and reports Of ls,d country
roads Interfering WITH marksCng Trad
lug war professional and uniid eresting.
Oats moved MP on short co a.ring. Bart
| lett Frazier being the leading buyers.
Provisions we're stronger. Hogs wef<
steady and unC hs nged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-19

SHEEP.


PiTTsRCRG, Pa. Feb. 49, Cattle Sup
R light; % m At. s,eadS; s snS.ss: 5000 S
Gs5: common 70 good fat bulls.
cows ;s;oas% G"G ne,fer.. 5000 fresh Ss
cows md sprinsers. *s90o; veal calves.
sheep and lambs.-supp,y light market
steady; prime wethers. N.?Od@.a5; good
mixed. S%M@.iS: fair mixed. s3.5OQ3. IS
s.lls and common, s:5oM3: lambs. s4.Sq
Ssavy mixed. s@@7 20: mediums. q 500
Us; heavy workers., e!.5@7so: light
s Gs:s: stag: e; r ss:ss ss'' ''ns''' $50
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, Feb. 49,
Hoes.- Receipts. l?0OO: market slow
mixed and butchers. S'6I.so: good heavy.
s5l0uI.xS; rough heavy, SUBSECTION; light,
S..2o0!nS pigs. ss.:Sdt 100: bulk. s7.i5d
heeves. s%.9OstS9o: cows and helferu, S.N
fessn:. e<oo@s,s: calves. s7tso.i5 sheep
-, receipts, 2S .. market s steady native "
EAST BUFFALO. y; y. Feb. is.-ca.tls
prime steers, 81. aoM6.'.; butcher grades.
.SSs:a calves. Receipts, 700; marte,
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5000: market
sctive: choice lambs. xdi5003O; Gull TO
Is.r, e'aGSss; ysarlinss. $3.50: sheep,
slow. lower; workers.. s,.soss: pigs. NO ~;
'sasS S ssssssa$:' .,a 1ss's s,Ssis sOes''o
CINCINNATI, Feb. IS Cattle Receipts
II: nsarke, steady: shippers. %. i5@d.as
'..5 Hogs Receipts. 1873: good TO choice
ra.kers and butchers, s'.SmI.6s sheep
RECEIPTS. ". market easy: estra. 81, Il
$50