davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

Golden Text. Putting away lying,
speak every man truth with his neigh
Dor. for we are members one Of an
other.-Eph iv. %.
Matt. v, 1897; Jas. v, 12.-Self re-
spect and reverence.
\ A careful study of the Sermon on the
Mount will show clearly how the
teachers of religion in the times Of
Jesus had gone astray, 'in wandering
mazes lost because they had failed
Z to grasp the spirit of the Decalogue.
Jesus did not prohibit the use Of every
kind Of oath. He knew of the taking
of the legal oath where it was proper
and d safeguard to the state and at
fairs OF the sanhedrin. What he con-
demned was the abuse Of the oath
when taken without conscience. Not
forswear thyself. !" mot swear falsely
(Ex. Xxx, u, but perform thy vows to
the Lord (Num. xxx. 2: Deut. xiii.
2n. One is under an obligation to
keep bis word at any cost He cannot
get out Of 1t without becoming dishon-
est and dishonorable. - I. Unto the
Lord. It, was said that4if the divine
name were taken the oath was bind
ing, but when It was desired to- evade
an obi lion q formula ssaa used In.
which the divine name did not occur.
What a this but Juggling with words9
Jesus emphattcally declared against
this perversion. because every oath in
svOlved the character of the individual i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
With the Short Story Writers
Stolen Size cts
By HA RR1sow =. PA KS

keep and had told his sister for one,
Withholding the name Of the lady kiss
ed. His sister denied repeating the
story, and Irwin gave up trying to find
out how it had reached Miss Cleveland
For months he was on the verge Of
suicide. Sensitive by nature, to be
thus truthfully accused Of insulting 4
helpless girl was dreadful. Besides,
he had realized that after all he loved
Miss Cleveland, aud this made it mad
dening.
Finally he met Miss Cleveland at a
ball. He had lost twenty pounds of
flesh. and naturally the lady noticed
his altered appearance, especially the
hungry look he gave her. She nodded
to him, he joined her, and they re-
tired to deserted corner.
After the interview Irwin was q
changed man. He picked up the flesh
he had lost, his eye resumed its ac-
customed brightness, and he appear
ed more cheerful than ever before. He
told his sister that he had been for
given for his sin, which Miss Cleve-
:. - -, =,
OF women since she had pardoned him.
Gradually he was permitted to renew
his attentions to the woman he had
wronged and at last was emboldened
to propose for her hand. Miss Cleve-
'anu cas' nim DUCK ,llto tne slougn OF
aespollu ~ 'enihg aim mat tnougn
sn l .Ilad paraoneo MN, she never could
marry nun VINO nad committed such
-. oiiehse'' h
irWln nuns anont MISS Cleveland.
SPiiiils' i'op,ns against nope. now re-
SceiSihg sileht announcement, only to
receive. & setpack az their next meet
ing. between them that Kiss In the
S.unnei ioomeo up piacker. = that could
pe' tnan the tunnel lrl Itself Suddenly,
without warning, Miss Cleveland
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
EVEN PLANTING OF GRAIN
is A PROFITABLE PRACTICE.
Agricultural Experimental Has Found
It Pays to Take Pains With the
Placing Of Seeds.

The Importance Of planting the seeds
of grain crops at an even depth, with
an even distribution, is illustrated by q
contributor to the Farmers Review.
II have examined many oat fields
just as the plants were fairly up and
have found some astonishing results.
II take square foot and count the
shoots before they stool and have
found from one to more than hum
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
Balanced Feed For Horse.

A good balanced feed for horse is
one quart of oats and one of bran twice
each day when idle and three times a
day when at work, substituting corn
for oats occasionally. and half a bun
die of fodder or one good forkful of
hay three times a day at regular hours.
Give plenty of water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

~ u was III tue seventies I0AI nS&l-
I maid Irwin, a young man just out
of college and of reckless dis
position, was going to his home in
San Francisco. On the train was Miss
Estelle Cleveland Of the same city,sa
girl graduate Of q young ladies' board
ing school In New Haven. Miss Cleve-
land was about to set sail on life's
ocean as woman, with colors flying,
and was ready to be unconventional
on occasion. Irwin. who was seated
across the aisle, offered her novel to
read. 1t was accepted, but not read.
1t was not expected that 1t would be
read. Both knew that it was to pave
the way to a more pleasant passing Of
the time and acted accordingly. In
ten minutes they were chatting glibly
and In half an hour knew great deal
about each other. 81 ss /;
Day after day posed pleasantly.
When they reached the mountains. lr-
win, who had grown covetous OF q kiss
from his companions dewy lips. was
reckless enough to yield to the tempta-
ton. Learlng from the conductor the
location of tunnel they were ap-
preaching, he waited till the train was
within mile oftit then told Miss
/ Cleveland that he was going into the
smoker. AS soon as the train entered
the tunnel he return ed. located his seat
by his belongings, and. knowing pre-
gciseiy the position of Miss Cleveland,
SIM fYshfh n kiss There was 81 &Stiffpd
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
Small Farms or Rio7

It has been demonstrated hundreds
II not thousands Of times that small
farms can be made highly remunera-
tive. The man who in order to run a
"big farm" prefers to scratch over 100
acres rather than properly cultivate
forty will not n.- Ike his big farm pay
as large a dividend as his small farm.
forty acre, intensive culture neighbor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23


tura college has stated that it is his opinion poultry
where the fowls
they
N
Of nsectsm
will pull of this and will
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
CHANCE As q BLARNEY

season that he would be a player-man-
ager this year there was rejoicing in
he rival baseball camps. The peer
less leader upset the dope. however,
and by his steady work at the initial
bag has shown that he is still in the
ring. Chance is one Of the aggressive
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

Frank Chance, Whose Willy Move sur-
prised Baseball Circles.
type who handle their men best when
playing with them. With his return
to the game the old phrase Tinker to
Evers to Chance" is again the bugaboo
OF rival managers.
CONTRAST IN FIREARMS
a series Of novel sham battles Will be
q feature Of the centenary celebration
Of the Krupp works at Essen. Ger
many, during the first week of August
and which the kaiser will attend. Men
armed with weapons Of the era Of
Maximilian I. will be lined up for '.bat-
tie" with IN army equipped with mod
ern rides and artillery. number Of
the big men Of the steel and iron in
sdustry IN the United States have been
invited.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
SIR Of the Worlds News
! HE middle west y going 70
n 8s iast = great asropiale race


Hin middle west u going "
'5Sss have n great aerOpiane race
Sss this suumer. Plans are now
being perfected for this event.
hich calls for an. A $40 mile circuit,
J. by the Aero Club Of America, with the
] operation Of the aero clubs of the
& states sof Illinois. Indiana. Michigan
and ohl0. Ths race will be known ~
the Great American circuit and Will
take place II the ronth Of August.
The prizes are likely to total $1OO, OOO,
Including d grand prize Of $25,0OO, a.
second prize of $1,000 and third
award Of $2,5 Aerial events never
seen before are announced. There
]. will be prizes for first and second ma
chimes to reach each control, 81 special
prize tor American built and flown
machine Arst to arrive and special
prizes Tor least horss power to con-
plete courSe, passenger carrying, Arst
70 nash u wireless message to q con-
troll, Greatest number of wireless mes
sagss delivered, best maps made en-
Fouts and description Of conditions,
etc. mt aeroplane fitted with stabil-
si1er To arrive and most completely
eQuipped machine.
Chicago will be the starting and.
finishing point Of the circuit The
route proposed Ii Chicago, Milwaukee,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Omaha, st.
Joseph, kansas City, jefferson City,
& Louis. Charleston, Indiauapolls,
Cincinnati Columbus, Cleveland, To-
sled0, Detroit and Chicago.
Gtops will - made 1t each city
Wheee thssl vii - ! control Of sta
Ton and pSstbly 4 othsr cities along
- Iputn
The aer0nautic world Is Interested
In tho national championship races
July n. The balloons win start from
Kansas City, and whether the race
Will b one FOR distance or duration
will depend on weather conditions. q
altsas CIT this year has offered
silver trophy for the winner OF the
race. free gus for all contestants and
'3100 toward the expenses Of each pilot
who leaves the ground. The result OF
The race VIII aid the committee In
:selectins ~ team to represent this
country Ia the international race at
STUTTGART Oct ~.
Ttt9 ATTAINING 4 FLE
The divtst ons of the Atlantic feet
VIII q stationed IA Cape Cod and Mar
~ f
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
CONTRAST IN FIREARMS
aULoARIk,S EXHIBITION

An international exhibition opens In
Sofia, Bulgaria, Tune 4, continuing to
Sept As. II will be under the direction
q the minister OF commerce and agri-
culture and Will elnbracesa display Of
the products OF Industry, commerce,
agrlculture, the arts, Instruction. by
giene and sports,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN. INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Golden Text. Putting away lying,
speak every man truth with his neigh
Dor. for we are members one Of an
other. -Eph. iv. %.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23

Il AksA4SulluEHs Tile arts INSTRUCTION.. Ay-
giene and sports,
OUR FRENCH VISITORS
Ambassador Jusserand is In charge
sof the visit OF the French commission
conveying the bronze bust La France,
by Auguste nodin. for presentation is
the United States and which: will be
dedicated next month. The bust will
! be- placed at the base 81 the monu-
sment to Samuel de Champlain, the
French navigator and explorer. The
stiistingu ished delegation from France
is headed. 81 Gabriel Hanotanx. Tor
mer minister.
lPoElTics
On May g the Texas Democrats hold
their state convention at Houston and
Republi Means hold their state conven-
tfon AZ Fort Worth. The same day
Was set Tor the residential primary
ction II New Jersey. on fay 22O
Georgia Democrats hold their state
convention at Atlanta, and the six Arr
xo,la delegates tos the Baltimore con.
xentiOn will sbe elected by direct ,pri.s
mary votes. On May 81 the Demo
Icratic presid ential primary takes place
Ia Rhode lslnld.
y On 81 DEE EoATE n & y /
S One AZ the delega tes III larre from
EOa lit0rniA u the ReISsssb lican natfonu,ai
~ ffnss II, IA a.. - ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

selected those volunteers and was the
right ma in the right place on that
memorable day, Monday, June 10,
1851?
Of Captain Bridgers' service on
that day Colonel Hill has this to say:
"A force estimated at 1900 was
nov attempting to outtiank us and
get in the real of Lieutenant Colonel
Stewards small command. He was ac-
cordingly directed to fall back and
the whole Of our advanced troops were
withdrawn. At this critical moment l
directed Colonel Lee to call Captain
Bridgers out Of the swamp and order
him to occupy the nearest advanced
| work. and l ordered Captain Rose.
Company G., First Regiment North
Carolina Volunteers to support Colonel
Stewart. These two crossed to Kan
dOlph's battery under a most heavy
fire in the most gallant AS
Lieutenant Colonel Stewart had with
drawn, Captain Rose was detained at
the church near Randolph's battery.
Captain Bridgers, however, crossed
over and drove the Zouaves out Of
the advanced howitzer battery and re-
occupied it. 1t is impossible to over
estimate this service. It decided the
a. ton in our favor. Cap
tain BridgerS, CoMpan A, Lieutenant
Owens, commanding Company =, Cap
tain Rose, Company c.: Captain Asne,
Company D; Captain Mcdowell. Com
pan r; Captain Starr, Company +;
Captain Avery, Company G; Captain
Huske, COMPANY II; Lieutenant Whit
aker, commanding Company l. and
Captain HOke, Company *, displayed
great GOODNESS and judgment and eff
f%iciency."
A reading Of this report will show
that Captain Bridgers' company d.
rected by its captain, moved to the
| most important position on the line Of
battle and was successful at the criti-
cal moment decidino the battle. To
! compete the discontinue Of the en-
envy, Wyatt and his comrades, p:omp-
ted by the information CLEANED from
Scouts Stewart and Mcdowell, ran the
sharpshooters out Of the house where
| they had been concealed and one of
! whom inflicted the mortal wound Of
| which Wyatt died in a few hours.
Colonel, and afterwards General
| Hill. was highly laudatory Of all those
| under him. That he praised SO much
| Captain Bridsers and Company A.
and especially certain members par
ticularly, prompts me to urge hat il
any name is to appear on the Wyatt
monument say the First Martyr, then
right eason demands that Mcdowell
and Stewart and Bridgers should also
appear thereon.
FRANK POWELL.
Tarboro. January &c, 1912.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
GROWING BERRIES
Meeting to be Held at Eliza.
beth City February First
to Discuss Strawberry
Growing

Especial to News and Observer
Elizabeth City. n. c., Jan. 27.-Foi-
lowing up q movement started here
last year by DR.. L. S. Blades and other
Well known and successful agriculture
lists, a meeting will be held In Eliza
beth City Thursday. February /, at
IL a. m. for the discussion of straw
berry growing. At this meeting there
VIII De present some of this sections
o prominent planters and talks
VIII be made and discussions engaged
In by we'll known men.
The object Of the gathering will be
10 create an organized effort to put
Out a large strawberry acreage in the
City district. thus insuring
nigh prices n good railroad service.
Every land owner in Pasquotank and
lander counties is invited and should
be present at this meeting and learn
now TO put out and handle a profitable
crop Of strawberries this coming sea-
son.
1t is claimed by those who have
experience andAhave fully posted
themselves on conditions that straw
berry growing pays better than any
other branch Of farming. The leaders
or the movement in this city and
county declare hat the soils about
City are as We'll adapted to
growing Strawberries as are the lands
ABOUT Wilmington ana other points
OF this State, where the strawberry
crop of a single county amounts to
over a million dollars a wear. In addi-
ton to this, the Elizabeth City dis
trlct is much nearer the great Eastern
markets than is the Wilmington dis
trict and. Of course, this means lower
freight rates and quicker time to mar
ket. The Importance Of these points
can be appreciated by the farmer who
ships produce.
This section can be made one Of
one Of the greatest strawberry pro-
ducers in h State and the planters
should take advantage Of the oppor-
tunlty to learn something about the
crop and to prepare for setting aside
at least q portion Of their lands for
strawberries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
19htl1 Annual Meeting Will Consider
Dual Question Of Child Labor and
Educad0n-President OF National
educational Society, DIR. Carroll
Pearse, Says 1t Is Not an Unmixed
Mill for Children to Labor, But 1t is
an Evil When Moral or Physical
Conditions Are Unwholesomc-
Other Features of First Day.
(By the Associated Press :,

Louisville, KY, Jan. 25.-"Children
have labOred since Adam delved and
Eve span: and the labor generally has
been good for their bodies and for
their souls" said DR.. Carroll G.
Pearse, superintendent Of the Mil
waukee schools and president OF the
National Educational Society in an ad-
dress to the eighth annual conference
o. the National Child Labor Commit
tee which convened here tonight.
Long Hours for Babes of Tender
Years is I'm Evil.
Child labor, in his opinion. is not an
unmixed evil. 1T is an evil" he de-
clared. when the physical or moral
conditions surrounding the child are
unwholesome, when by it he is de-
Drived Of education for the mind and
Of the joy of life"
The conference will consider,
through it's th~ree-day session, the dual
question of child labor and education.
In his address Ernest O. Holland,
superintendent Of the public schools
Ct Louisville, urged the establishment
ct vocational schools which should
have the direction of all the working
children between the ages of Il and
16.
DR.. Felix Adler is presiding over
the sessions Of the conference and
several hundred were in attendance
in the initial meeting tonight.
DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsey, direc-
tor of the New York School Of Phi
IL tendent Of health Of Guilford county.
n. c.. also addressed the session to-
night. Notable child labor workers
will be heard during the conference
which Is to conclude with a mass
meeting on SUNDAY afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

lie and q Boy Of Fourteen Held UD Bridge
Keeper With Stolen PistOls-A Bag Full
az Than

Keeper With Stolen Pistols-A Bag Full
Of Them.
Especial to News and Observer,
C1i2"heth City. IAN. 25.-Peing caught
after boldly covering the keerer OF the
Pasqu"tank river railroad bridge with re-
volvers. Earl Franks and Milton Lowry,
ages 10 and IA, respectively, are locked
In the county Jail awaiting tria, for
breaking into and stealing a quantity OF
pistols and cartridges from the hardware
store Of ID. NJ. Jones Company. Both Of
business men Of this city. and have repu-
Last 1ight Keeper Upton. Of the rail-
road bridge, was on duty. when the two
boys walked up. They carried a leather
bag. The kcerer Of the bridge informed
them that they could not pass. No sooner
had be gotten the words out of his mouth
before he found himself staring down into
tn" barrels Of q couple Of dangerous
looking weapons. He was ordered to
throw up his hands. which he did with
out delay. The boys started on. hut as
soon as the guns were lowered. the keen
or grabbed them and took charge OF the
situation. The bag which they carried
was examined md found to contain five
pistols. in addition to the two which the
boys used in trying to force Their way
across the bridge, and a large quantity
Of cartridges.
Mr.. Upton marched the youngsters back
:" town and turned them. with their bag.
over TO tn" police. Earlier in the night.
the store Of u. NJ. Jones Company bad
been entered through q man-h"Ie ON the
ROOF ana the goods found in the posses.
sion OF tho boys were identified rs the
missing nre-armS and ammunition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
ON THE WYATT MONUMENT.
An EdSecombe Correspondent Sug-
gests Other Names That Should BE
: Inscribed Thereon.

An Edgecombe Correspondent Sug-
Sests Other Names That Should Be
Inscribed Thereon.
To the Editor.
The Raleigh Standard June, 1861.
published the report of D. II. Hill,
colonel Of the First (Bethel) Regi-
Governor Ellis, giving an of
the battle OF Bethel In which the first
Confederate soldier. Henry L. Wyatt
Of Company A (Edgccombe Guards)
was killed.
In his report Colonel Hill says:
Corporal George G. Williams, Com
pany A. Henry L.. Wyatt, Thomas
Fal;an (Fallon), John Thorpe. pri-
Yates, Company A, volunteered to burn
the house which concealed the enc
my. They behaved with great gallan-
try. Wyatt "a killed, the other three
recalled.
Sergeant Thomas !. Stewart, Com
pany A, and Private William Mellow
ell, Company A, reccnno;tered the po-
sitions of the enemy and went far in
advance Of our troops.
I understand that on the Wyatt
monument to be erected in Raleigh
will appear six names, two besides
the first four mentioned, all COM
pany comrades Of the first military
martyr to the Lost Cause.
1 offer not the slightest objection
to the fifth and sixth, because I be-
lieve they should be there, but why
not the anne OF Stewart and Nc
Dowell? Why not the name Of their
commander. John L. Bridgers, who
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
COUNTY UNIT BILL
Most Drastic Anti-Liquor Mea.
sure Ever Enacted Passed
by the State Senate of
Kentucky
tBy the Associated Prcss.)

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 25.-Tnc
county unit" bill. regarded as the
most drastic anti-liquor measure ever
enacted in Kentucky. passed the state
Senate late this afternoon by a vote
OF "a to II. The measure. approved
by the lower house now goes 10 Gov
ernOr McCreary, who is expected to
sign it. Both Democrats and Ropub-
licans IN their platforms last fall de-
clared for such a law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
DEATH OF MIR. z. HI. COOKE,

Son of Judge G. NJ. Cooke Passed
Away at LOuisburg Last Night.
LOuisburg. Jan. 27.-Percival H.
Cooke, sol of Judge Charles NJ. Cooke
Of the Superior Court, died at his
home here tonight at $3.50 O'Clock,
after a brief illness.
Deceased was about 40 a Of
age and is survived by his widow and
several children.
The funeral will occur Monday af-
tcrnOon at the Baptist Church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

II. S. Maj Ks Of Roanoke Ea piGs.
has filed a petition in voluntary bank
rurtcy and the matter has been r.
ferred to the referee in bankruptcy.
The liabilities are placed at 1920 ana
assets at $500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
~lnnamsn0ble Snow.

Af1uHWsDabOl0 SNOW.
Came near being a bad fire at the the
atrc last night"
How was that?"
"The viTain lit q cigarette and tossed
the burning match into the snow"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30

The %doubating Tbomases we have al
ways with us,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the FREE
pREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
81 all German papers published
n the State Of Texas. It Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and h Oklahoma.
Il clrculates from Galveston
to Denison from Marshall to ~
Paso and Of course mainly N
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also In Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
vefv sctrve local agents are con
tinuously adding new cub
scribers to the lists.
In reconsideration Of these facts
the .sFBEIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium in the State OF
Texas. when it is the object TO
reach the herman reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10
@ieh !. Marft.

Gan gntonio, 7. Sebr. 1917
Ddfen $40 Biz $500 per 100 Yfc.
!Riihe 1925 Bis $3.50.
Wufen 1925 Biz 1926.
RdIber $4.25 bis $500.
@dfpeine $3.50 big 1926.
eddie $500 Big $3.50.
4iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
Gt Qouis. Z. Tebr. 1912. @iros
pieb, SernsSgieb, $500 big $500.
gdtDeine $4.75 Biz $685..
46nte.
Gdtpere bonn Gdlndter. .....17 gts.
Qeidte bonn @dlndter. .......l6 eis,
GHipere geiaI5eue.. !. o ~
0eibte geinlaene.. y. ...o VIZ
Ieile.
aueOra.8iessn, per gfb;:,...1o ets.
Wolf uno Su6s.. 10y gIs.
W;Isf1trssn frein. Is cts.
WiIbfdmeiue. grob. ,.-..-...So s'S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10

@ineen5 gmrgftaller, Der lie.
bensmirbige @irt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne-SalIe an Der Bi(lita
gtraBe bdIt ftets elm gittes friidas
DIos Bier an 8npf. @enrs IN Der Wa-
be febre man elm. @arHler 5refs
Iunh ieoen 0ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10

sye6n S. Bolton, offentliher SO
tai. @runoeigentum. Mgent fitr
Benjionsanipride. 3immer 8, Ct
ssomes &oteI, Oit-&oufton Strobe
8ei6e Telephone 650.