davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
BED Cross stamps On Sale.

Red Crosse society Christmas stick.
ers are now on general sale through
out the city. Tho stamps, according
10 postal regulations, must not be
placed on the face OK an addressed
package. but on the other side. the
committee having the sale OF the stick.
ers IN charge hopes to sell at least n
half million Headquarters have been
established in room No. 5l3 Wool
ward arcade. the Office of the Dtroii
oociety for the study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis. with Miss Maude Van
yckle. in charge. The proceeds from
the sale OF the stamps will be devoted
to the care OF the tubercular poor Of
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
TRIES TO KILL SELF
WITH POISONED BEER

willard II. Goodfellow, Jr., 19-year.
old son OF w. H. Goodfellow, Of No
2347 Jefferson-ave., attempted TO end
his life by swallowing beer, contain
ing two ounces of iodine, Monday aft
ernoon.
No reason for the young mans &C
tion could be learned, and his father
was at loss to explain 1t.
Goodfellow order glass OF beer In
Nick Webers saloon, No. 2400 Jeffer
son-ave. shortly after o'clock, and
when no one was looking, dropped the
contents Of a vial OF iodine into the
liquor A moment later he fell with
Ing to the floor A police auto rush
ed him to st. Marys hospital, where
he is in a critical condition. He has
been married only a short time, and
Is employed as travelling salesman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
DIR. CHADSEY TALKS
ON SCHOOL PROBLEMS

In an address to the Mems associa-
ton of the Fort-st Presbyterian
church, Monday evening, DR.. Charles
:. Chadsey, superintendent of the De-
roit public schools, urged the passage
of legislation to deal with the ques.
ion CT feeble-minded people in Michi
gan. He estimated there were 10000
of them in the state and said unless
effective steps were taken the menace
would grow. DR.. Chadsey's topic was
Modern education" He gave an in
teresting word picture OF the present
plans that are followed in the public
schools, but dealt especially with the
feeble-minded question.
Alfred J. Pitts, OF The Times, spoke
on do newspapers educator
Charles Moore vas toastmaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
PEEVED JAP MINISTER
OF WAR IS TO RESIGN

TOXIC, Dec. Because OF the dit
ficulty In finding a successor to Lieut..
Gen. Uyechera, minister OF war, IL
was said today that the Marquir
Saionji, the premier, had decided tc
tender his resignation to the mikadc
tomorrow.
Gen. Uychera resigned because OF
the refusal OF the other members oil
the ministry to support his demand
for an increase OF the Japanese army
Il was said in official yircles that
Prince Katsura probably was the
most likely man to succeed Saionji
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
HAVE SAME NAME,
MIX-UP RESULTS
When Man Is Shot, Police Drag
Wrong Man to the
Hospital

Frank Mazeyawski. of No. 1871
West Seventeenth-st., Chicago, is III
St Marys hospital with a bullet
wound in his mouth, and the poilce
are looking for Frank Mazeyawsh, OF
No. 1927 West Seventeenth-st., Cal
cago, for doing the shooting.
No, gentle reader, Frank did not
shoot himself in duel with himself
but the men are cousins, of the same
name and the same address and the
odd coincidence caused e regular
comedy OF errors when the police wei
called to investigate shooting, toI-
lowing a carousal in the home or
Wladislaw Wilkowski, No, 45S Roos''-
yelt-ave., early Tuesday morning.
Arriving at the scene of the shoot
ing, the police were told by gang
Of excited foreigners that Frank
Mazeyawski was shot, and 80. when
an excited individual who answered
20 that name came forward with d
volley of explanations, he was bundled
into the auto patrol and rushed TO
the hospital.
Arrived there, the police discovered
that he was not injured, and they
FASTENED back for tho other Frank
Mazeyawski, who was finally landed
in tie hospital, and is expected 20
recover.
Investigating the mixup the Of
flcers learned that the Frank Macy
awsk whom they had first taken TO
the hospital was the man who did the
shooting He had disappeared when
released at the hospital
The police, however, are satisfied
that the shooting was accidental, but
trey would like to interview the gun
man nevertheless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
Moose to Play anita Claus.

Detroit Lodge, No. 100, Loyal Order
Moose, will give big Christmas
inner and entertainment to the mem
|rs of the Newsboy's association, on
bristmas afternoon. from | TO 3
block The dinner will be served
Moose Temple. Nos. 1916 Congress.
east, and preparations are being
|ade to make IL big jayful event.
connection with the Christmas dill
pr there will be a fine vaudeville
krformancc, and a mhonster Christ
as tree, and me iowal Moose dis
buting useful presents 10 alltheir
tests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03

Cutcura soap and Ointment sold throughout ths
world liberal sample Ofeaoh mailed free. via s7-p.
boob Addrcas "Cutieura. - Dept. SP. Boston
oSrender-faced men shave In comfort With Cuti-
eura Soap shaving stek. 2Sc. ~ stores ~ ~ mall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03
Absent Minded
Street Car Riders

If ebeauseo
floor of the Office of this company
Suchre the ewhhw hon i
ne-hnds deserted article places
with
book and by are readiness for return to the owners
to
p m o Sundays and holidays
umethod articles TossS
asahcat
handkec found
A
orgeuul
police and few minutes sEs
a tarfu exceedingly
burglar probably wondered he bad been
robbed
STREET YEAR LEAVE IN THE
UMBRELLAS BEHIND THEM
Numerically speaking variation
turned
plentiful
notbe riders
homewad bound all about the baggage
as hundred
Forgetuness a of things
tanning hundred dollars
articles
Per
being believed that within this
" money
ewelry-a
ifed Roi1xx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-03

Pastor Hiram Brown, First Congre-
gational church, haywood, Ill, IL re-
ported to have disappeared owing to
financial troubles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
BERT & IRENE. VAUGHN

That sweet and the Irish gentlemen Clean comedy
solo singing, nifty rhy hms and humorous /
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
Town Council Proceedings.

The members of the Town Coun-
Gil met in the council rooms, in the
Engine House, Wednesday night,
Oct. 80, Mayor Rogers and Com
missioners Lake, Stichbury and
Jackson being present.
The following building permits
were read and approved:
Mrs. Virginia Venable, shed on
High street; JOS. Davidson, dwell
ing on Race street; w. H. H. Hub
bard, dwelling on West End ave-
nue.; M. G. Jones, dwelling on Will
lis street; w. B. Yates, dwelling on
Dobson street; Jas. Hastings, kitch-
en- on Muir street; Willoughby
Sharp, kitchen and porch on Dob
son street; E. S. Phillips, 4 dwell
ings on Robbins street; Wright,
dwelling on Vue de L'Eau street;
H. H. Wright, storeroom addition
on Race street.
The following new applications
were up for the first reading:
Geo. James and Daniel o. Sew
ard, front porch for dwelling cor.
High and Noble streets; Geo. w.
James, dwelling and porch on Wash.
ington street; E. S. Phillips, dwell
ing on Wells street; E. S. Phillips,
dwellings on Robbins street; Mrs.
Missouri Bell, cow shed on Trayers
Court; Chas. Dill, Jr., dwelling at
Race and Robbins streets.
The new Locust street and Glen
burne avenue sewer was accepted.
The Clerk was instructed to ask
for bids on the Glasgow St. sewer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
Trusts Multiplied Under Roosevelt.
Editor of The Sun

Editor of The Sun
Sir: In view of the circumstan-
ces connected with Col. Roosevelt's
career, can hardly believe him
entirely sincere in assuming the
role of a radical reformer. This
feeling of doubt as to Mr.. Roose-
velt's sincerity is widely entertain
ed and seems to- be- fully warranted
by the following facts: -
First-Mr. Roosevelt was at the
head of the Government a little
more than seven years, during
which period the number of trusts
increased, and in many cases where
prosecutions had been filed against
combinations in restraint of trade
such prosecutions were withdrawn
at his suggestion.
Second-Mr. Roosevelt has re-
ceived more liberal support from
corporate interests than any Presi-
dent the country ever had, and,
until recently, he has always SEEM
ed to enjoy their patronage. His
campaign fund to date domination
and election) exceeds 100000.
This vast sum was collected by his
managers, with whom he is con-
stantly in close communication land
yet Mr.. Roosevelt seemed either
unable or unwilling to offer the
Senate committee satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION as to its source.
Third-Mr. Roosevelt fought des-
perately for the Republican nomi-
nation at Chicago, knowing all the
while that the controlling influ-
ences in that convention were cor
cuptly conservative and would sup
port only a standpat platform. Hav-
ing failed, he now seeks to destroy
the very party from which he
sought a nomination for third
term. In 1906 Mr.. Roosevelt put
himself on record as saying that
under no circumstances would he
ever accept another nomination
from any party.
Fourth-Mr. Roosevelt claims to
believe in the square deal,and yet,
prompted only by selfish expediency
(his idea being to secure a part of
the electoral vote of the South) !,
he promised that the Progressive
party, while permitting negro suf-
frage in the. North, would absolute
lv ignore the Southern negro, how
ever deserving or responsible. Con
sistency, thou art a jewel rare. "
The truth of the whole matter is
simply this: Mr.. Roosevelt practi-
cally says to the Republican party,
Get out of my way, or I'll sweep
you off the face of the EARTH
w. B. Shannon.
|
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
DROWNED MAN FOUND.
Unidentified Man Found Drowned
In The Creek This Morning.

The body of an unknown man
was discovered early this morning
in the creek. From the condition
of the body it had, apparently been
in the water sometime The man
was fully dressed and in his pock-
cts were found 81 in cash and a
cheap watch. There were no means
CT Identification, and it is believed
that the man had come to Cam
bridge for the purpose of shipping
on a dredge boat, and while intoxi-
Gated, had fallen overheard and
drowned.
A -eport was started that he
hal been murdered, as marks were
found III on his throat, but an in
yestigatiou showed that these had
been made by crabs, and that there
was lie foundation for the report,
of foul play.
There being no means of deter
mining the mans identity, he was
inferred in the potters' field.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
Yacht Club Notice.

Baltimore, Nov. /.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
Dorchester Aground.

The new steamer Dorchester, of
the B., G. & A. line, after leaving
Kirby's Wharf last night, ran
aground near the beacon light and
remained until pulled off by the
State police steamer Gov. P. F.
Thomas, Commander Howard.
The new steamer was inspected
yesterday at the Long Wharf by a
crowd estimated to number more
than one thousand persons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cambridge Yacht Club will be
held at the Yacht Club Thursday
evening. All members are urgent
ly requested to attend.
4-3t.-Adv. Henry Lloyd, Jr.
-Cornwell, Bowdle & Co. have
arranged to have a lot of coats and
suits on sale Wednesday to Friday
Read adv.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-04
The Sale of Room Size Rugs Continues
Bought at A New York City Trade Sa'e-UNDERPRICE
Guarantee Our Prices From IS to Is per cent Lower
ors-See Them-PrIces 10 to 15T

We have 6ts of Rugs sale bought at this New
C Sale The embraces good pleasing
Tapestry Velvet and Administer Rugs the market
such that of customers can afford to
this week. selection
Rug prefer will lay aside until
want it delivered.
Rugs $40 that sold elsewhere at s2 90 and Rugs
SO SIP co. 90 90 that be duplicated
Cambridge We take advantage
offerings you
can-Come the largest display in Cambridge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-15

varro qued6 sobre Ia mesa para scr dis
cutido cuando 6l, que e su autor, re-
ciba ciertos datos solicitados nj pueblo
mencionado.
Sc diseuti6 y aprob6 en segunda lee
tura el F. de Ia G. 36 que es para ana
dir el siguiente parrafo Ia secci6n IA
de La ley proveyendo para La orgmiza-
zion de una comisi6n he abogados etc..
aprobada el / de mario he 1911:
he toda Sentencil resolution def
nitiva que Sc dicte en- c~tps casos se u.
brara .opia que Sc lmira al expeelientc
personal del querellado y no sc pubIi-
cara en- los records deeisioneS de IN
COrte Suprema
Tambi6n sc discuti6 aprob6 IN ST.
gunda lectura el II. lie la &. II que ira
ia de fijar la categoria de los municipioS
Este proyecto 10 pubicaremos manaua
Sc trajo a discussion Fl Z de Ia G. ~
Diaz Navarro solicit6. y - aprob5 por
Ia Camara. Su poSpoSici6n indcfnida
pues trata de 10 que "a e>ti rc>uelto
cen el p dc Ia G. Il
FL Prcsilantc re.Hmauj5 DO. nm.
stones que trabajcu a~iluamcutr para
que no Sc agomcrc = trabaia los lltmo-
diaS.
Y ~ habieu.lo unglin olro a,uut.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-15

Jesls Maria Altieri, vecino de- AEas.
co, dice que por falta de un Tribuna,
examinador no ha revalidado el titulo
que tiene de veterinario solicita que
Sc le conceda una licencia especial para
ejercer slls funciones como tai veterina-
rio
Ramon f. Quijano Y Miranda. macs
tro jubilado, solicita Sc lie subvencione
con una cantidad annual para atender
suS necesidades
Acuerdo del Concejo Municipal de
Ponce relative a la nueva distribu-
ci6n del servicio telef6nico gratis en- di--
cha ciUdad
Sc aprueba EN- primera lectUa. pa
san comisi6n los G. b. %, 81. 3S V n
En- tercera lectura Sc aprobarou.
pasaron al Consejo Executive. los r. de
la c. + y 81 de que informamos aver.
Sc lego m telegrama del "Club dc
cazadores de Aguadilla, Solicitando Ia
aprobaci6n de la ley de caza presentada
EN- la Camara
FL p de da c. -. que estaba en- Ia or
den del dia, indication de Diaz Ma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
OIL MILL HAS A
new MANAGER

John T. slayton, former manager
Of the plant OF the Chickasha Cotton
Oil company at Eobart, has arrived N
the city to become manager of the
company's mill here, He succeeds G.
W. Lowery, who has been made man
ager Of the mill at Clinton.
Concerning the new manager Of the
mill here, the Hobart Democrat says:
''Mr. slaton has been in Hobart six
years, coming here from Bowie, Tex,
whore he was manager Of a mill for
nine years. He has made the company
trusty and valuable man at this
place and his residence in Hobart has
Gtlc much for the town A member
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, he is
enc Of the members, other than direc-
tors, who attend the meetings regu-
larly. His activity in behalf of every
proposition confronting the welfare OF
the city has placed him in the front
line Of boosters He and his family
are popular in Hobart and it is with
regret that the citizenship gives them
Up. The change is in the nature OF a
promotion for Mr.. slayton, as the mill
at Chickasha has two more presses
and crushes more seed than the one
at Hobart"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12

THE cleanest looking town we have
seen since we left home" was tile
comment Of three prominent Kansas
City men, who were in the city yester-
day, all concurring in this compliment
to the Queen City Of the Washita.'
The Kansas City visitors were Dan
iel Boone, president Of the Midland
Iifo Insurance Co; Walter Bales,
treasurer. and o. z. Dodge, an officer
Of the same company. They have been
on a tour Of KANSAS and Oklahoma in.
specting loan and securities and we're
calling on A. A. zinn, representing the
Maxwell & Maxwell Loan company
here.
Mr.. Zinn showed the visitors over
the city and they expressed admira-
ton for the substantial appearance Of
Chickasha, especially the clean
streets. alleys and lots. Mr. Zinn also
took them for a jaunt Of twenty-five
miles over the country northwest Of
town and they were much pleased with
the appearance Of this section and the
crop prospects.
Mr. Boone mingled with the old tim
ers in this section thirty years ago
when he knew such pioneers as the
Bonds, Campbell and others who are
well known. 1t was the first time he
had been back here for many years
and he expressed amazement at the
development Of the country. "t never
thought it would look like this" said
he. Passing the famous "Caddo BHla
ranch house, Mr.. Boone recalled that
when he was on the scene thirty years
ago, the owner was just having the
plans for the house made At shal
time there was no other ranch, except
that OF Jimmie Jones, within fifteen
miles of the place
On returning from the trip Mr. zinr
said the party saw much good wheat
some Of which would uhdoubtedl,
make from 20 to 25 bushels per acre
and the poorest not less than Il
bushels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
Items Of Interest TO
Rural School Patrons

County supt. Newell issues the iol.
loving announcements
Those wishing to transfer their chill
dren to some other district for school
purposes might be granted this per-
mission by applying to the county sup
erintendent before the last OF July,
provided the party desiring this trans
fer lives more than two miles from the
home school or has barriers in the way
Of very bad roads, etc. leading to the
home school"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
BOUND OVER ON
OPIUM CHARGE

Following a hearing before United
States Commissioner Hamilton this
morning, NJ. o. Thomas was bound
over to await the action Of the federal
grand jury on the charge of buying
opium illegally imported.
Clarence Taylor, arrested on a sim
liar charge, was released on condition
that he leave town by 2:4O this after
noon.
Mr. Hamilton states that under a
new law the possession of opium for
other than medicinal purposes is suf
fieient for conviction. The penalty is
tNo years in prison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12

are three sets Of delegates at large
and three eontestlng delegations from
federal districts.
Up te date the committee has de-
eided 102 contests in favor Of Taft
and one for Roosevelt. About 1l5
more are to be heard.
One delegate for Col. Roosevelt, the
first awarded him since the national
committee began the hearing Of CON
test cases last Friday and seventeen
for President Taft we're the net results
Of Mondays sessions Of the Republl.
can national committee
The one placed in the Roosevelt col
umn was D. p. Edwards from the
eleventh district Of Kentucky. The
Taft forces on the committee refused,
by vote Of 33 to 10, to seat both the
Roosevelt delegates. whose places
were contested, but agreed to split,
which gave Col Roosevelt and Presi.
dent Taft each one delegate from the
district
The half victory for Col Roosevelt
came at the end of a day in which
all the other much discussed contests
from Kentucky had been decided in
President Taft's favor In some Of
these the Roosevelt men had acqui-
esced in others they mustered a vote
Of from eleven to seventeen against
the Taft delegations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
FRANKLIN
TO SPEAK
Candidate for Congress
TO Deliver Address
Here June q

Hon VIM NJ Franklin Of Madn
state senator. and candidate for con.
g-essman at large. win speak in Chick
asha Saturday evening, June 22, at
$50 o'clock The place win be an-
nounced later
In his announcement Senator Frank
lin says, 7 win speak In the interest
of the Democratic party aud Of my
candidacy for congressman at large
Senator Franklin is an able speaker
and an are invited TO hear him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
Handsome Funeral
Car is Received

One Of the handsomest fuHerai cars
ever brought to Oklahoma was receiv-
cd by Claseomb & Anderson today. 1t
was manufactured in Sterling, Ill.,, and
is the very latest car Of the kind
With beautiful hand carved wood
draperies or tlie sides and silver plat
ed furnishings, it presents a striking
appearance. Il is claimed that there
is not a finer funeral car in Okla
homa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
R. |. Receives Order for 100
Cars to be Used on Branch
Lines Out Of Chickasha
This Week.
HEAVY YIELD EXPECTED
AROUND POCASSET
Run from Is to 80 Bushels Pev
Acre in Grady - Govern
.ment Issues Encourag-
ing Report

Forecasting in some degree the
early movement Of the golden grain
that is to bring millions Of dollars
into the pockets of farmers Of Okla.
foma, thence to find it's way into all
avenues Of trade, an order was receiv.
ed today BY w. 4. Bennett, local agent
Of the Rock Island Railway company,
for 100 freight cars to be used this
week in handling wheat on the branch
lines out Of Chickaaha.
It is said that the railroads Of the
state are preparing to handle heavy
grain traffic during the next few
months. Harvesting has been in pro.
gress in the southern part of the state
for q week or more and the grain
will soon be ready for market.
According to the government report
issued this week. Oklahoma ranks
high among the states Of the middle
west in condition Of wheat at this
time. In the northern part OF the
state fine yield is expected.
II this section, according to reports.
the yield will vary greatly in the yari-
Gus localities r g. Moore Of the
Moore Grain Co., in this city, says the
best wheat be has seen IN Grady eoua-
ty is around Pocasset He SAYS his
brother, ]. H. Moore, east Of that
place, has 1s0 acres, Of which 100 acre.
Will make 80 bushels per acre. sis1 the
rest Is bushels
In other sections the estimates vary
from 70 to 20 bushels
Mr. Moore says he has oats near
Pocasset that will make 30 to IS buGa-
els per acre. The general estimate.
however, in this section, is for half a
CROP Of oats. Mr. Moore expects wheat
to open at about 80 cents.
The government crop report issued
Monday giving the condition Of wheat
on June is as follows
/ Spring wheat. Acreage. 1920. 600.
compared with 20,ssi,OOO acres last
year condition. s5.S per cent Of q
normal compared with s4e per cent
last year and 93.s per cent the ten.year
average; indicated yield per acre. 1913
bushels compared with 94 bushels
last year and 1874 bushels the five
year average; estimated total produc-
tion, 265,OO000O bushels. compared
with i906S2 GOO bushels last year.
Winter wheat: Acreage. 25.747, 900.
compared with 29,162,O 900 acres last
year, condition, TAB per cent Of nor
NAL, compared with 94.s per cent last
year and 9S.s per cent the ten.year
average; indicated yield per acre. 14.1
bushels, compared with 14S bushels
last year and l5.5 bushels the five
year average; estimated total produc-
tion, S63,OO0,000 bushels, compared
with 49O656,00O bushels last year
All wheat: Indicated yield per acre.
"a bushels, compared with l25 bush.
els last year and 146 bushels the five.
year average; estimated total pr0duc.
tion, 62S.O00.0O0 bushels. compared
with 621,3SS.000 bushels last year.
Details by principal states follow:
Winter wheat Ten year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Albert B Wright and wife to James
B Taylor tl-l6-i1 5000 lots tS.1e-e0,
block 62, Rush Springs.
l. W. Bennett and wife to Clyde
Walton, G-s-i2, $500; NV NV: NE
sW NV S y NE NV; N X sW NV
20-T-6.
William H. Bright to Ray Bright, 3
2il2, $500; N so It Of lot Z, block lS4
Chiokasha.
Same to same, 2-2i-12, $500; S 50 Il
.of lot 1dNoek lS8, chickasha.
James R. Summer and wife to Ern
est r. Sumner s.i5-i2, $3.50; NV NE
24H Az ~ IL GU uAqT
2 y y V2 ~ 20 2 n ~Ao'ts