davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
\ y = = y y y \ \ :
MOLE QE THANKS.


= The Sisters of ST Vincent Sani-
\ tarium, Hospital and Orphanage
= desire to express their cordial APP
X probation and thanks for the
= many gifts and contributions to
y the orphans and sisters sent in
I, by the following friends of that
y institutions:
= Most Rev. j. B. PitaVal,
\ Rev. Julius Derraches.
y Rev Emile Barrat.
\ DR.. J. H. Sloan,
= DR.. James A. Rolls.
= Hon. and Mrs. L. c. Collins.
y Governor Otero.
= Mrs Gertrude Glass.
\ Master William Glass.
= Hon. II. Earnest
= Paul Wunchmann.
= |. II, Rapp.
q e. G. Burke
= Carl Bishop
y Miss Clara Olsen.
= F. O. keefe,
v l.. H. Gibson.
\ f. c. Veeder.
= Jno. Donovan.
= Fl. Moulton.
y Mary c. Conlon.
\ Henry Fengels
= Miss Haas
= Mrs j. H. GreenaG
: Mrs j. Karber.
: Mrs. Solomon Luna.
= Miss Dubois.
y Mrs. Jno. Hammitt
= Miss Corinne Silva.
+ Mr.. Esquibel.
y A. DockWeiler.
= Mrs. W. II. Wcodiord
y Mrs. Charles Wagner.
: H. Is. Cartwright & Bro.
: II. S. kaune.
\ f. Andrews. :
' Leo Hersh. =
y Amado Gutierrez.
Y Nathan Salmon. :
= Seligman Bros. =
y Adolf Seligman.
= Julius II. Gerdes.
\ Fischer Drug Co. \
: The Capital Pharmacy.
= looks Pharmacy. 4
\ S. F. Hardware and Supply Co. =
= WoodDavis Harware Co. =
y Mrs. K. 'Shaughnessy. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26
NO RETURN to G. o. P.

AS regards the party known as the
C. O. p, it was definitely settled
that there is to be no return of the
progressive party's men to that party
which is regarded as sectional party
never to revive. The members of the
g. o. p may come over to the pro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-26

&C home and continue the fight with
will be greater than ever in New Mex
leo. where progressive ideas have TAX
en- hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

The announcement on November by DR. Friedrich ;
Friedman of Berlin, to the Berlin Medical society that
he had discovered for tuberculosis and the exhibit
ton by him OF more than hundred patients claimed by
him have been treated with his and cured has
aroused tremendous interest among scientists
of D E,;e.ln,n' t,,m~n, " q Sbepherd the European
correspondent OF this newspaper lett his headquarters
London and hurried Berlin personally investigate Dr.
Before visiting DR. Friedman Shepherd made inquiries
among the medical profession Of Berlin as to the personal
and professional character OF the
lie found him OF high personal character ana
reputation and splendid standing that he IS known N h.s
life the study OF this disease and laboratory expe mens
in attempt find the living germ that WOULD kill the
tuberculosis And this he announces he has oun
Shepherd secured interview with DIR. Friedman, IN
which the latter ampled for American newspaper reader
his claim made the Berlin Medical society SiepAed
cabled this interview America Since its pubca ION many
letters have been received by the editor from Tuberculosis
victims and their friends and relatives asking tn details
The editor has been asked give his opinion as % whether
not Or Friedmans claims TO be accepted rs hnai
whether the editor would advise victims TO to Berlin Tor
treatment whether Is possible to obtain the serum IN this
country
ly as possible further information from Berlin
If DR. Frcdmans discovery is the long sought cure for
approval OF the scientists OF Germany than whom there are
remarkable group OF men in the world
Fcmans discovery must meet the acid test that these
of science win impose before be accepted by the
world for what Friedman claims for Friedmans personal
and professional standing together with the tact hat ms am
years experiments tubercuar inrax patients
many OF whom have been under observation by other phy
clans give his claims the color OF authority.
Through Correspondent Shepherd in Berlin this
newspaper will keep readers informed Of the development
OF DR. Femans claims which raught with such treiner
dous possibilities.
The Journal Of the American Medical Association Of Dec
published following from its regular correspondent at
Berlin under canton. "a New Remedy for tuberculosis
DIR F. ,dman delivered address before the
Berlin Medical society Nov on his special method
OF and prophylacc incubation against human
tuberculosis. The specific curative substances (anti-
gens) tuberculosis which included in the tubefcle
baclli themselves are extremely sensitive and easily
DESTROYED while the ubcrclc bacl themselves produce
the patlogenc condition and extremely poisonous
All previous specific remedies for tuberculosis have
been prepared with the view OF extracting from the
poison clusters OF tubcrcc baci the active substances
by chemical thermic and mechanical processes. These
have destroyed the antigcns while not annuling the
toxic properties OF the baci. The preparations thus
made often induce reactions, sometimes very
dangerous. .
FRIEDMAN announced he had succeeded in culti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

waiting race OF tubcrclc baeilli which naturally
free from nearly all toxic action and had only min
imum pathoeenic power and a minimum toNicty. BY
his seecvc cultivation the strain OF living bac have
lost the last trace OF pathogcnc activity and paogenc
power but have retained the curative power.
After he had demonstrated IN numerous animal
experiments the activity OF the preparation derived
from this benevolent strain of tuberclc bacli, he
proved the harmessness Of the preparation for human
beings by repeatedly injecting himself During the
last two years he has treated with this remedy IN hos
pitals and poycuics tuberculosis patients OF every
kind under the constant critical observation Of many
physicians
so far 6S2 patients have been treated, including
over $50 with pulmonary tuberculosis and others with
tuberculosis OF the glands and stain and serotua.
According to Fredmans statements. the result
was that when the preparation was completely abb
sorbed &c the body was first incapable OF absorb
ing it he succeeded in making II sol almost without ex-
ccption improvement or cure began and steadily con
tinued In this way patients with pulmonary ubcr-
culosis lost as rule permanently after lew mice
tons the pains which OF them had had IN the
chest for many years. also their night sweats hemop-
iysis expectorating. fever etc. Appetite returned
loint tuberculosis also had been gradually but COM
plrtely cured Bladder and renal tuberculosis was
markedly improved and also cured. Even lupus
force which had persisted for decades showed pro-
gressive cure, and scrofua cruptions on the skin
which had continued for many years IN spite OF All
kinds OF treatment. healed completely without any
other treatment.
After the results oi treatment were repeatedly
proved and the complete harmiessness OF was
shown children from tuberculosis districts who were
constantly exposed TO the danger OF injection have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

treated after BIRTH with propylactie pur-
poses IN view Al the $50 children far nocuated
whose continuous good development is diagnosed by
authoritative specialists have borne the incubation,
which was performed over year ago without the
least harm They 10 fine health, free from any
indication OF scrofua tuberculosis. In the discus
sion that followed in the medical society. several
speakers reported the effects which they had observed
"rhus Prof Il. Muller had good results IN
children with bone and joint tuberculosis. Prof.
Schlcich and others reported similar observations on
the contrary The lanygolist, Prof Heymann, eN-
pressed himself with In severe cases,
death could be prevented in others he observed im-
provcmcni bordering cure
a. Citron and c. Ccmpcrer thought the use OF a
viruent baclli is dangerous inasmuch for some as
yet unknown they liable any time 20 be-
come vruent The prophylactic effect persists. they
said only so long the baeili remains alive within
the body. Therefore II IS OF little importance TO M
fanls for their later life
prof Coldschedcr complained that the dcserip-
ton Of the present conditions IN the patients treated
especially those with pulmonary tuberculosis. was not
complete enough least the results OF the incubation
are doubtful Prof Orth called attention 10 the fact
that although the guinea pigs treated lived longer, yet
they all finally died OF tuberculosis
"Ctron challenged Friedman TO tell what his IN
oculation material actually is but Friedman 80 lar as
we can learn. has yet done His work with
Turtle Bacilli was reviewed in the Journal 1904 and
1909"
From the above will be that the medical proiessr
both Germany aud this country taking the claims OF
friedman seriously although OF Il 20 be expect
hat these men Of science viii accept anything about tuberc
oss as final until has the most rigorous tests Of co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
EDITORS MAIL

Editor Tho star This calling
University OF Minnesota women
queens. iA aililer than silly.
amacking OF royalty. Democratic
aIueiioraiion. that perpetual bet.
tcrmcni % human estate" ought to
be good enough for American col
lege girls. Good republican coed"
with all It's splendid significance OF
long. battling evolution OF brave.
fearless women almost single hand.
ed and alone IN both Europe and
America. should be appreciated as
one Of the mos; beautiful terms APP
plleabls "a COLLEGE women Ia our
free Institutions
There can be no queens for
Their. are no kings Bcaldea.
queens" imply menials and under.
ilugs We can well afford TO scorn
the ancient and medieval traditions
OF ariatocrncy. creators OF anoboc-
raey and class consciousness
Democracy must now In tears and
sorroN efface and scorn this queen.
ship business ~ the 4 OF MINI.
MINNIE ". FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
SARAH sERNHARpT 20

$4,000 Tor posing for a NOV
ing picture film. Says she
didn't do it for the money,
but for arts sake. She's
about the only woman on
earth who can really get away
with story like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
1iOSf


"wednesday. Dec. i3.--Sylvia II.
Beckwith. first Seattle woman 70
be called a. tentative juror 10 q
first degree murder trial. dismissed
from the jury box on a percmpsoFy
challenge by Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy.
Federal grand jury returns add.
tlonnl indictments In census fraud
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
Nothing Serious

Smithsonian scientists are COINS
to the West indies 10 search for
relics OF prehistoric races. The
islands are a rich field. but little
investigation has been made since
the days % Columbus, attention
having been diverted 20 Mexico and
South America. where there vas
gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
Observations

CARNEGIE ought to hang
on to his last Is millions May
need it putting down his
Homestead workmen who arc
talking OF striking for living
wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Misdirected energy
Trying 10 get mall on Sunday.
Telling folk not 10 give useless
glflA.
Putting belt on a mans over.
coat
Saving to a tailor. is this
woolf"
Asking a man TO return your um.
hreila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13


I CAN REMEMBER
The old union depot
The Lake Union cars.
The republican party.
The old eli. hall
Wappy apd Iiillman.
When the saloons were open OH
Sunday.
I CAN'T REMEMBER
To mail the wlse'a letter
when the courthouse was built
The name Of the present vice
presldeEt-elect
Medical science ia making won.
derfui progress"
Yes. hardly a day passes with
out the doctors discovering their
methods Of treatment bavee been
incorrect all along"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

80 you have quit laughing at
your wife's hats7"
Yes; the funnier they seem TO
me. the more convinced she is that
they must be correct In style"
Familiar Newspaper Stories.
John Jones and John Smith
Jones said he did not know Il
was loaded.
Smith leaves a widow and three
children.
There are 10000 burglaries a year
In New York city. This number
does not include cases OF house
breaking, grand larceny. robbery
aud pocketpicking.
The cricket Is a welcome guest
In many English houses. folk sim
believing they bring good luck and
that their departure Is sign OF
bad luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
IN OF SCIENCE INVESTIGATE DR. FREDANS new CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

ditions and time
That these tests will be made, and that in the bs;sf
sibe time the world will know whether or not the de pc.
OF the terrible physical aiiicton Of human, h M
sounded seems certain. - rsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

The president Of the Chinese re-.
public has suppressed the news.
paper King Bao. established 400
A. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Things you seldom Ece-
A pretty Klri give her seat to an
elderly woman In street car.
A man give hie seat 10 a pretty
girl la street car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Friday. Dec Ia Friday. the 18th.
All boats In the Seattle harbor de.
iayed sailing until after midnight
Democratic city convention 10
session
Parker hotel. norcn av. and Mer.
Ger. demolished In = 60mile gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Good manners are now being
taught In the Los Angeles public
schools. N you know anything
about Los Angeles, you'II agree It's
great idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Venice Is exhibiting more signs
~ prosperity than for several huu.
dred ycar6 Streets and canals
have been enlarged. ncw bridges
built and many paiacea restored
within the past ieg years. while
all kinds og trade IL Increasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Current Events Among
These Present
Mrs William n kmlth aaa hosi sss
20 the g1ietie "a her home on sneAf5
as Monday afictnaun. Roll catt s*aH
responded 90 ~ eufFnut sNenta ~
SanduNky. -. hsziatsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

A man who planned 20 roh Jehn
n. Rockefeller Waa arrested before
he could attempt Il. Lucky man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

A railway train. OF course.
Familiar Newspaper Stories.
The police are looking for
II was a case Of love nj first
sight.
She told the police that an hour
before he disappeared she had given
him $500 for safekeeping.
This Is not the farewell tour"
says Sarah Bernhardt. No, indeed.
the farewell tour was made several
years ago.
New York's oldest business build.
ing Is at 122 William st. II was
built in 1902 of brick brought from
Holland.
Uncle Joe Cannon says the pro
gressiyes didn't XIII tho republican
party. Which same Is true.
Uncle Joe killed It.
The progressives buried Il.
Canton, China, has $4,000 river
boats that are the shops, offices OF
homes OF their owners.
Cleveland, Detroit and st. Louis
have more electric autos than New
York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

A resolution WAS unanimously
adopted declaring the popular trees
~ the city nuisance. and ordering
their removal under the direction OF
the board - public Eerylcns.--Nor.
walk. o.. Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Congressman Levy of New York
wears a 5000 overcoat. Mr.. Levy.
We imagine. IL uet the congress.
man to solve the high cost OF Nv.
ing problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

The man Who taught Naximusa
TO speak English has married her.
The Joke Is on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

flcss--And think OF Il. Fred. he
owns a runabout. roadster and a
limousine
Brother Fred--i thought you said
he hrd tots OF money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Why Not Remove the
Unpopular Ones, loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

IA Belmont has decided 10 settle
with Son Belmont's chorus girl
wife Thoac that have the price
and the sou must pay the chorus
giri - becoming a modern axiom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

JOSH WISE
SAYS.
I'm members
Of Tn Beeleyapors
fire department
are goin' ter
adopt metropolis.
tar methods an
play cards all day
lonq"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

You can farm all the year round
in Alabama" says a railroad circu-
lar Even. 80. You have to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

An Unusual Portrait Of Maudc
The first oil painting ever mad,
Of Maude Adams not ia costume hal
been placed In the lobby OF the EN-
pirc theatre. Billboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

London suffragets hooted at
Lloyd Georges train the other day.
A railway train. OF course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

FFFWEFFI W. VII ~
Buying cotton to make Santa
Claus whiskcrs.
Giving your seat IN a stree, car
20 a good looking girl.
Looking In n restaurant for a
doughnut like those grandmother
used 60 make.
Opening a Jackpot with pair of
fourH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Cooks. SAYS Thomas l.. Marshall.
are more important than governors.
They are. but they are not half 80
important as any governor thinks
be Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Familiar Newspaper Stories.
John Jones and John Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Canton, China. has $4,000 river
boats that are the shops. offices or
homes of their owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Cleveland, Detroit and ST. Louis
have more electric autos than New
York city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

bolts of Vulcan. The blackboard
ratified like an end-man's casta-
nets. At the end of seven mile
Journey they alighted before a
three-room house, part logs, part
Notwithstanding, whitewaShed to
dazzle, with a bell, a hound and
a rose bush in front. Fourteen
acres of weary, long-worked soil
pitched around the house at start
ling angles.
They entered and sat at ease.
Adonis' weary eyes rested on the
mo Place Like Home" embroid-
cred motto, on the hand-worked
Masonic emblem, on the ornate
crazy-quilt and peacock-tail fly
brush. 1t was all very restful,
and Venus crooned a familiar
hymn as she brought in ginger
bread and hard cider. Adonis
sighed. " >
"You amt just what I'd call a
sylph or a fairy" he quavered,
and this here estate will need a
powerfuFlot of tieklin' with a hoe
to produce results; but hoein' is
my rarest attainment, and if you
are satisfied Pm satisfied"
The widow smiled sweetly as
she handed him the snappy cider.
All right, Adonis. When you've
had ali the cider you can stand,
go fetch in lot of cordwood so
'as'E can get supper; and this even
in we'll have Deacon Tubbs up
and get spliced."
After five glasses of the de-
licious, snappy cider, Adonis
sought out the Woodpile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16
UNIVERSAL

UNIVERSAL
X 4 ** x x ** ~
By Berton Braley.
It's half the lore of politicians,
The chief artillery of crooks, ::
It's talked by many men with
missions"
1t fills about two thirds our
books,
The anarchist who shouts de-
struction,
The millionaire defending loot,
The tariff crank who fights re-
duction,
The lawyer with a doubtful
suit.
The writer writing futile babble,
The minister who breaches
can't,
The Snob who talks about ''the
rabble"
AS vi dLOl . VIII. IOdl dllu dIII1
Not one of these could do with
out it
Deprived of it they'd pine away
While many folk who feign to
flout it
Would greatly miss it, day by
day.
The lover tells it to the maiden,
The maiden whispers it to him,
A mighty potent part it's played
The Grand old days" so dear
and dim,
We get it thick when we are win
ming,
Or when in deep despair we're
sunk,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

A Des Moines, Ia, baker
claims bread will be cheaper next
year, Talk about your optimism
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
now ABOUT SAN FRANCISCO

T>HE ume is near at hand when
L klamath county must decide aud
take action II 1t is to be properly rep
resented at the great Panama-Pacthc
exposition to be held In San Francisco
In 1915. The state OF oregon, and
practically every individual county
will have space at tn big fair aud it
would never do for Klamath county
to neglect this opportunity, several
cars OF progressive men from Portland
and other parts OF the state win 10 To
San Francisco on March iIth-iu select
grounds for Oregon's headquarters
and exhibits.
Probably no county In the state Is
In better position to secure sruatev
results from the Panama exposition
than is klamath county. At the time
OF the fair there will be one. II not
two. main lines OF railroad running
into San Francisco through klamath
county and Eastern Oregon, aud uu-
doubtedly many stop overs and side
trips viii be taken by visitors from all
parts OF the United States, u Elam-
ath county is to get It's share OF these
possible investors and homcseckers. Il
will be necessary to make u proper
showing at the fair.
klamath county shou,J have repre-
sentatiyes In san Francisco on March
l4th 10 take part and assist In the 5e.
lection OF n sItc for the Or son build
ing, and also some definite action
should be taken at once To determine
n klamath county IL 20 bu represented
In q proper manner at the great ,aln
II this "a to he done & viii Doc u.ras.
sary to create q fund not loss than
$4,000 to cover the ueccssaI oN-
pense OF building. exhibits and liter
ature, We believe that this Cxpcuyg
should be borne by the entire county
and could be raised by annual appro-
priations by the county court. How
ever. this body would have no author.
lty to set aside this money unless It
was shown definitely that &, was the
wish of the voters and taxpayers OF
the county. The feeling Of tho people
on this matter should be expressed
either through the newspapers or 20
the county court directly. so that they
would know how TO be governed.
There should be no unnecessary delay
in settling this matter at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
OUTFIT FOR 'QuEER' FOUND
AND TWO MEN ARRESTED
Policemen of Washington Municiral'.
~ Saugulnc rhcy Have Discovered
Gang or Gentlemen Who Dotted on
Circulating coin ~. Bogus Nature

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb, 9, In
the arrest of \. H. Harrington and W.
IT, Maohun. together with the scisuro
OF u compl tc OUTFIT tor tho mauuIac-
turo OF spurious coin torgrs, mrIal
dies. otc.--th1 police believe they have
broken up dangerous gang which
has bccn In operation for'somc tim
and for which thoy have boon looking.
Dies Tor $40 gold pieces and twnl.
az coins wcrc found Several IUcom.
plote 81 gold pi ccs were taken, but
the dies are not IN the outNt
There was no alycI among tho
coins, hut few OF the coins are known
60 have bocu put out here,
Harrington who rs popular gs con-
ductor on u Broadway electric line, "a
married, and was arrested at bits homie
near tho cemetery Manhnn llyyl lu
O downtown room, Both mon are To-
tho city Jail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
ORGANIZER OF COOKS Is
PINCHED FOR LARCENY

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 27.-Albcrt
D ok, international organizer OF the
Cooks and Walters Union, was arrest
ed here on a grand larceny charge on
orders OF Chief OF Police white OF
San Francisco. lie WAS locked up In
the city jail.
Beck. who has been conducting a
fight against open shop restaurants
here. told labor leaders that he sus.
pected his wife with whom he had
trouble recently, was at tho bottom OF
the charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
LOOK HERE!

Alter March LIST, Tor siNty day nulr,
anv coupl occurring thcir license u
Klamath Fails aud are married viii
receive valuable present \ Dr.N
rrruL NrUNINuM sIv-CUp Pre-
COLATOR WIN BE- g'yau away FREE
hv r.llng ~ eur store. Corner Nouh p
unl E'amatr -,.uuc eT-Gt'
NtRGlI & son