davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
oRIENTALs WIN OUT.
Defeat Seminoles In Fast Game by
II to % Count.

Thhe Orientals won a fast game from
the Seminoles by a score of II to p The
Orientals cinched the game in the hrs'
innings getting nine runs. Lambert, who
pitched for the victors was municipal in
the pinches. Score
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Many MACHINES I'm England.

England now has 1925 licensed ROTOR
--eles and f75 ~. motor cars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

cy bills.
Some of the odd labor at the pot
terry has been discharged, but the
company hopes to resume work
soon, running at part capacity and
dividing the work that is to be done
among the remaining men so that
all will be able to make part time.
This plant employs about seventy
men and has a payroll averaging
$500 per week. No other local in
dustry pays such a high average
wage, chiefly because no other has
so many skilled mechanics in pro-
portion to the total number of en-
ployes.
1t was reported that suitable clay
could not be obtained for the local
pottery, but this was denied by the
officials, who said they had been able
to secure all the material needed.
This plant is rated as the most
modern and sanitary pottery in the
world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
POTTERY SHUTS
DOWN FOR WEEK
While Other Plants Throughout the
Country Have Been Slow This
One Has Kept Busy.
PARTIALLY RESUME NEXT WEEK

The LambertviIle Pottery Com
pany closed down it's plant on Mon
day, owing to a slackening up in
orders, but will reopen next week,
in part at least.
Officials of the company said that
the present shutdown was for one
week, and was due to lack of orders;
but that one mans guess was as
good as another's as to the future.
Most of the Trenton sanitary
plants have been running only about
half time since early summer, and
that Lambertville had been FORUM
ate in having orders enough to keep
it busy up to this time.
In the face of the great reduction
in the tariff rates on pottery pro-
ducts the company was unwilling to
tie up money in making up large
stock of goods for which there was
no present demand and which might
have to be sold, ultimately, for less
than the cost of making.
They added that jobbers attribut-
ed the lack of demand to the falling
off in building operations, which are
held up by the uncertainties involv-
ed in the pending tariff and curren-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Disliked Title of Professor. :"

Here is story of Woodrow Will
son that should have come to light
earlier. 1t is well known that Mr..
Wilson always objected to being
called professor" Once while Wis
iting in Washington while still head
of Princeton, he met one of his trus-
tees on the street.
Good morning, professor" called
out the trustee heartily.
eff you must call me professor"
replied Mr. Wilson, "speak low, for
every one around here will think that
| am bootblack."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Station, running back toward Har-
(Copyright.)

Station, running back toward Har-
bourton.
Sandy Ridge Church, between
Stockton and Sergeantsville, and a
landmark for miles around, lies $50
feet above the sea, while the highest
point on the ridge is AIS feet, at the
junction of the road leading from
Dilt's Corner with the road from
Stockton southwest of Headquarters.
In front of Jerry Bowne's house,
on the road from BARRIERS Cemetery
to Sergeantsville, the elevation is
4O5 feet, and as viewed from Jerry
pleasant home it looks as though
the name of his place, Sunset
View" was not misapplied.
Larison's Corner Church, which
can be viewed from almost any
where in that section of Hunterdon
County, lies 276 feet above the sea,
but the broad plains leading away
from it in each direction have much
to do with its apparent height.
The highest point on the York
Road is opposite Holcombe's woods,
just before you arrive at Mount
Airy, where the elevation is 80
feet. Pennington, the other end of
the road, averages 1872 feet above
the sea.
At Ringoes the elevation is 220
feet at the intersection of the
macadam roads, in the center of
the village, and 240 feet at the
railroad station.
Up at Rosemont the elevation is
316 feet at the post office, and 46S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
NEW ALEXAUKEN
BRIDGE OF STEEL
Hunterdon County Board of Free
holders Decide on This
After Meeting.
THE OLD SITE WILL BE USED

A new steel bridge, with either
plank or concrete flooring, will re-
place the wooden bridge across the
Alexauken Creek, at the Lambert
vile city limits, that was recently
destroyed by fire.
A joint meeting of the Hunterdon
County Board of Freeholders, to-
gether with Mayor Lauer and rep
resentatives from the Lambertville
City Council, Messrs. w. L. Dobbins
and w. r. Stevenson of the Della
ware Township Committee, repre-
sentatives from the Pennsylvania
Railroad, County Engineer Grant
Davis, and quite a number of local
citizens, was held at the site of the
old bridge on Monday morning at
IL o'clock, and arguments heard
pro and con.
The plan of location for the pro-
posed Delaware Valley boulevard
was exhibited, and it showed that
the new thoroughfare would cut
across the meadows from North
Main Street, just above Cherry
Street, to the Stockton road at
point near the Riverview Cemetery.
1t would go through the orchard of
J. V. C. Barber's place and west of
the Standard Oil Company's tanks.
While no figures were available to
show the cost of the route, as laid
out by the state for the boulevard,
it was conservatively estimated that
it would exceed 100000, and pos
sibly reach 100000. To conform
to the state requirements would re-
quire the building of a wide and
very expensive fill across the mead
ows and huge bridge across the
Alexauken Creek and the Fleming
ton Branch railroad.
If the boulevard plan was follow
ed now, it would have to be adhered
to exactly, or else the state would
not be able to use it later, and the
county would have to foot the bill,
without hope of recompensation, APP
parently.
Some of those present urged that
new bridge be so built as to do
away with the grade crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroads Pennington
branch, but the possibility of long
delay caused the freeholders to pro-
coed along the line of least resist
ance.
The new bridge will consist of two
steel spans, each seventy feet in
length. They will probably be of
plate Orders, each about seven feet
in height. 1t will be similar to the
new bridge on the York road Just
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
ELEVATIONS OF
NEARBY POINTS
Firs Of a Series of Articles on
knowing Your Own
Countryside"
FACTS ARE OFTEN SURPRISING

In beginning the first of an ex-
tended series of articles on Know
ing Your Own Countryside" it may
not be amiss to say that many of
the people in this vicinity have
found it difficult to learn much
about their own section of country
owing to the lack of avilable data,
but the editor of the Record has
been collecting such information
for number of years, and will
personally prepare the articles.
They will deal with places and things
that are not only real, but that
have been personally visited and
verified, unless otherwise stated
in the article
A most interesting thing to many
people is the knowledge of the
heighth of the mountains, hills and
en1inences in and around their own
homes, and nothing is quite so de-
ceiving as guess work. Looking up
a uniformly sloping hill, it's height
never appears half what it really is
while to look down it, from level
position, accentuates the real height.
At Lambertville the surface of
of the Delaware River is about
fifty feet above mean tide level
or sea level, as it is commonly de-
signated. Goat Hill rises to
height of Asst feet above sea level,
or 4O7 feet above the river.
The slope of Goat Hill varies. 1t
runs, roughly, at about 80 to 40 de-
grees, although in few places it
it almost sheer bluff. From the
public highway, below the Lam
bertville Rubber Company's plant,
to the top, the slope runs just
about 80 degrees. Take look at
it, then think of a sleeper slope
and the next time some fellow
tells you how he ran his auto or
motorcycle up as degree grade
you will be in a position to judge
how truthful his statements are.
And, don't forget that 45 degree
slope rises exactly 100 feet in each
100 feet horizontal, or 141.42 feet
on the ground. Occasionally some
reckless champion says he climbed a
slope that rises 100 feet in each 100
but when he does it is an elevator
or up a perpendicular ladder, be-
cause that is the only possible way
a man could rise 100 feet in 100.
The highest point on the Bruins
wick pike, between Lambertville
and New Brunswick, is just little
way out of this city, where it
reaches an elevation of 444 feet.
An elevation of 4S2 feet is at
tanned by the hill just below Moore's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

Continued on next page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22

tween it and the leather. Carefully
trace each outline with q sharply
pointed pencil. The design will be
perfectly duplicated on the leatlie:
ready for coloring. ,.
The design shows a conventional;
arrangement Of two flowers. Sage
green suede could be effectively usai
Tor this cardcase, with the desigl
lone in gold. If preferred, the petals
AN be cut out with a sharp knife enc
:nsets of petal-shaped enamel uscd
These are sold at the arts and crafts
shop. For lining the case use bright
green silk or a vivid flower design
Sometimes the flowers are cut cut
with a sharp knife and the silk lining
provides the color. in this case a
clai .Gill- roue+ M ncnd cuadn l..
You can utilize this motif efectlVc'!
when decorating covers for DOCKS
blotters or tables. It will also prove
III excellent design for stenciling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
HAD NO MERCY FOR AVIATOR
Country Hardware Mans Advancing
Scale of Prices Seemed to Show
a Slight Prejudice.

Jules Vedrines. the worlds cham
pion aviator, complained in Chicago
of Americas Indifference to aviation.
"The expense, perhaps, has some
thing to do with it," he said. Flying
in America does, indeed, come high.
81 know young Philadelphia who
recently mastered the monoplane.
With his mechanician he was flying
to Atlantic City when something
went wrong near 1uckahoe. and they
came down in a mosquito-infested
field.
1.-THE mechaniciun went to hard
ware shop to buy bolt.
GA bolt like that? said the hard
ware man, examining the mocha
nician's broken sample. Well, 1
guess I can give you a bolt like that
for quarter Then. suddenly he
frowned Hold on, though. You're an
autoIpobilst amt you? In that case
shop gave loud laugh and said:
HE amt no automobi!ist. hes Z
flyin.machine man.
"Tn that case. stranger, SAID the
dealer quickly. the bolt Will COST Sou
IS, net and net
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
Eco Membrane for Skin.

For a long time doctors have oeen
looking for a good substitute for hu-
man skin for grating. The posslDll-
ity has lately been demonstrated oy
taking the membrane that lines the
shell Of newly laid eggs, plastering II
over the burn, and making it gro" as
human skin. The discorerer OF TINS
process was treating child which mao
previously been burned. and in break
ing a raw egg which he desired the
child to swallow dropped part or the
membrane by accident upon the burn
and bandaged the wound. . Later on
It was discovered that the accidental
placing OF the egg membrane over the
burn had caused cells to augment ii
number and gradually to extend over
the wound until. at the end OF some
| weeks, the surface was comp'etei!
covered with the new skin. The treat.
nent was called to the attention OF
| physicians aud it is now being useo
| to cure scalds.-Iiarper's WeeAG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
CONSTITUENCIES.

hid YOU ever play a little old game
called consequences used 10
play it in school on the sly, ano 80
did other little boys and girls, ana
bows and girls that weren't so httie
either. All about how Mr.. So-and-oo
mot Mis-, So.and.So at Mrs. So-ano-
Sos. And how he said and she SAID
and the world said. and the conse,
ouences we're that -, well, Goo
knows what they were, the conse-
ouences. Happening to pick up DOCK
of games at the library one afternoon
turned by accident to "Sonse-
ouences." A thousand memories
came fiocking in upon me. ana d
thought born not of memory but OF
experience. While life, like the game,
ia largely a matter of a man ana
woman meeting, meeting casually al
Mrs. So-and-So's, with a long tram OF
consequences. in real life not like the
eame what the world says comes al
last to be omitted from our calcu!a
ton. Not through indifference to It
the love and approval of those about
us is the very breath OF life-but De
cause we have to stand alone before
we can stand together. The strong
ones of the earth are ever those VINO
do and say the thing they must anc
leave the rest with God.-New Yort
Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
MRS. lARAM0KE
TELLS TROUBLES
LADY Ia Goodwater Describes iis'
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relieved.

0oodwater, Mo.-'Ever since ! was
little girl" says Mrs. Riley lara7lore.
81 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia. ;.
/ suffered misery alter eating, and had
terrible heartburn. : !.
/ thought | had 10 suffer this way as
long as / lived, but when began TO take
Thedford's Black D5aasht, in staJl
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days. and ] could ea1
without distress.
took two small packages in all, ane
although that was some fins ago, The
dyspepsia has not returned. -
i speak a good wefd for 1Edsord':
Biack-Draught whenersra siAs The OPP
poftunity.'
ifeaiing causes distress, ws tiFge Vol
TO try Thedford's Black pfSusft..s /
cleanses thesYster,, helps the stomach te
digcstits food, regulates the bowels, fad
stimulates The liver. {.
1t acts gently aud is without tad asss,'.
effects. T1yit Price Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
DESIGNS IN NECK RIBBONS
sinuularIy Pretty Are Many OF the
STYLES That Are in Favor TOR
This Season.

Tic latest development OF the
;autoir is the grossraiE or MORE rid
oon with plain or picot edge and :
ara single ornament on the left side
"a. '~@ue. One of the prettiest Of
;re... j. ,'.'-r'lar motif Of exquisite
4elic:... -. .>r is a square OF tin'
est ii:,? -. g. wrought in plati1l'
I'm ana 4 :Gnonus. placed diagona'lJ
On tha ribbon and held at the twc
opposite corners b. two diamonds
These are agair attached to a jewe'ec
section that covers the ends of the
ribbon: II a simpler chain for tAe
lorguon is desired there is the soiitST!
pearl without any metal and stru1s
as g. slide or silk c5rd., Both n II
and women are adopting this inccn
spicuous but handsome device.
Perhaps one Of the most pleas'n:
novelties of the moment is q velva
pecllband with slides Of seed peal IS
These come with two or three slice
or with simple festoon. They ar
both radical departures from the CD
fashioned themes, such as the roseit
and the bowknot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
HELPING nz:' PICK OUT HAT
Only the Gay arc Grsecicss Bachelor
Can See Anything ccn1ic Aoout
the Proceedings.

"Dearie, want ycH TO go with me
one day this wecl aid help me select
| bat"
This is not reuut =. It is COM
mand that no married nan dares dis
obey. Hubby is tight now bracing
himself for the shock that comes at
least twice in every year. A few Of
the poor. unfortunate husbands have
already received their orders. and the
rest are looking for the worst any day
now.
This thing of helping your wife buy
q hat is tragedy. While 1t may seem
funny to a bachelor, this expedition
into the jungles Of ostrich feathers
and mountains of bandboxes is not
married mans idea Of good time.
He submits to the awful torture
twice a year. just before Easter and
again in September. No. he doesn't
like it; he does it to keep peace in the
family. It helps to keep the police
away from the door. He would well
come the electric chair, whole days
session with the dentist or a double
dose Of grand opera If he had his
choice. Not that his wife cares a rap
about his opinion. No matter what hat
she picks out. she knows beforehand
she is not going to like it, and she
takes him along to shoulder the blame.
In the spring, when the young mans
fancy is turning lightly to thoughts of
love, the married mans frenzy-he
hasn't any fancy-is turning seriously
to thoughts of the Easter millinery
hunt 1t takes him six months to get
over the experience, and just as he
has reached the point where he can
look at bandbox without weeping he
has to endure the suffering all over
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
Dark Versus Liuht Furs.

Il seems odd that SO few shou!c
realize that dark furs are much mere
becoming than light, that is, to 'lf
average woman. Sable. mink. biz II
fox make her complexion look at -
very best, whereas e-mine. white TX
miniver and squirrel have exactly tae
contrary effct.
The newest way of wearing tie
stole is to put the middle OF it on IN
front. pass the ends over the shoa!
ders crossing them at the back aac
bringing them forward under tae
arms. Even fur caps with th'i'
rounded Or pointed bacSs.are worn II
this fasion, certainly very warm a:.o
comfortable, though slightly unorho
doX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
PRETTY FOR CARDCAsE
DECORATION THAT is ARTISTIC
AND DURABLE.
n Add =, Almost Every Woman
Will {. Isle to Make Il fer Her
self-Scse.Green and Gold Are
the CoIors.

When milady goes calling she must
be supplied with an attractive card.
case. If carried in purse, among
other articles, calling cards quickly
become soiled, so special case must
be provided for them.
Many women prefer a cardcase Of
leather to one of silver or gold. The
latter invariably soils the white
gloves, while one made of leather,
especially of light tint, prevents
this catastrophe.
Artistic cardcases are rather expen
sive, but any woman who is at al!
clever can successfully make them her
self.
The leather can be purchased at any
arts and crafts shop where supplies
are sold.
Take the design given here and
place a sheet Of carbon paper be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
ALEXANDRIA PROOF.
Should Convince Every Alexandra
Reader.

The frank statement CT nelgh'o.
telling the merits of remedy DIGS
YOU pause and believe. The same ~
dorsements by some stranger 1s-E AVA
commands no belief at all. Here: :.
Alexandria case. An Alexandria CT
zen testifes. Read and be convince,
MM. G. W. Davis, l07 Prince 81
Alexandria, Va, says: Il owe NJ
health to Doan's Kidney Pills. haze
used ;hem frequently during the past
seven years and they have often
brought me relief after everything
else had failed. The doctors treateS
ne for a long while and said ny cas-;
vas a severe ore. l had undergone
fortunes from the complaint and o.
ten I was worn out. When | Lad g..
most given up hope, l took Doan
Kidney Pills. They have Strengthen
ed nc and corrected the kidney trout
le."
/ For sale hy all dealers. Price 5,
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Units
States.
Remember the name-Doa9- 's-aT
take lio other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
MufTs and Stoles.

There appears to be no limit 70 Tue
size OF iauffs and stoles this season:
hut the '-'ise woman will see that l':.
lining CO i,.eG granny muf is ruchSo
IN 80 as 20 leave but 4 snail aperture
for the liz =, otherwise she Vii &c
rive tr,: i.:,.c advantage irom ths
m: ~ :e- as warmth IS concerned.
TIE long. g:Aa s'oies are Without
sou,,f SCI. usc7ui end becoming: art1-
cjo,. ann can liz worn in many "aTs
a.x;.h iasTra ~ maximum auIcna' n,
Sracei::, aD2cara@cc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
Norfolk and Washlrgte n
Steam beat CO.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south. via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made Gt No.-
f f2Ykfs w itqe ftSSsa}Wgsrs Of the Old Domin-
General Ticket Office, 72O Nth st.
II. w.
Bond Building, Washington, D. Z.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
1850.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street.
W. H. CALLAHAN.
april 1y. General Passenger agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

| EpELMiCh C-hhhiEh Ot iHE SOUTH.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria.
In effect November "a. 1912
N. B.-FollowinG schedule figures are
published only as formation and are
! not guaranteed.
7:4T a. M.-Daily local between Wash
!ngton and Danville delivers cornec-
| ton daily except Sunday at Orange
| to c. & o., No.4I3 for Go-donsyilIc and
| Richmond.
SAT ~ .M-Daily-LocaI for Harrl-
| so1DurS and way stations. Buffet par
lor car.
9:O7-A,M.-Daily us. Fast Mail stops
only for passengers 20 points south
| to which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars to BirminG ham
and New Orleans. Dining Car SER
WarrcHton branch passengers.
1I:1T a. M.-Daily-1IaIl train, coa-
chcs for Manassas. Warrcnton, Char
lottesvillc. Lynchburg. DAnville and
Greensboro. Sleeping cars from Green's
boro to Atlanta.
4:57 p M-Week days-Limited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri-
sonburg.
4:52 A. Observation-Disclosures Spe-
clal. Sleeping ears between New York
Atlanta. Columbus, Admission. BirminG-
ham. Through first class coaches be-
tween Washington, Atlanta, and Birm-
ingharl. Dining car service. Tourist to
California tive times weekly.
3:5: p. M.-Week days. Limited for
HarriSonburg and way stations on Ma
nassas branch. also for Warrcnton.
Pullman buffet parlor cars.
5:l2 2. M-Daily-Local for War
renton.
G:12 p. M.-The Southcrn's Southeast
ern Limited Tor Ashevile Columbia.
I'll II Spy m n
and jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping cars. Coach
cs. Dining cars.
1927 Z. aily-WashinEton ana
CHATTANOOGA Limited via Lynchburg)
First class coach and slcpenE cars
10 Roanoke, Knoxville and Chatta.
no0Ea. Sleeper 20 Ncw Orleans, Wash
ington 20 Roanoke. Dining car ger
vice
As.f;sTTiflIG. !Afla1ir9.;.' "lu.ston I::.G, A.
Orleans. Sleeping cars 10 eiialio''e
Dining car service. ,to,
t:.I 4. M.--Daily-Mcmp speCiat'
Sleeping car and coaches for IIot'oN|'
knoxyille, Nashville, ChattafRoEt
ington sleeping cars open 10 T.. VI;
I'or detailed schedule, figures, tick-
10 Pullman reservations, etc, ap-
ply to ,,r.,u
Jrnir,n Ticket Agent, Alexandra. w
r. n CuNpMAN, Y Ice pfcS.N " 80
< r. HARDWICK, Pass. IRAN. MET
II +. CARY. Gcnl. Pass. Agt.
l.. S. BROWN. Genl. ACT.
washington. D. c.
Nc preacher is listened to but lime
which gives us the same train and
turn of thought that older people
have tried in vain to put into our
heads oft before. Then, there is no
time like the present to learn that the
footwear sold by John A. Marshall d.
Bro. is for beauty, style and dur
ability, the best on the market. 'lSi'
the store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY.
In Effect November l. 1Sl.
InaNn AlrNnnlrla

For Washington. from corner Prince
and ROYAL streets. week days. ut sou.
$40, Goo, 6:2O, $50. $40, G:55, f:05,
7i5, 1880, 7:4O. 500. S:l5, $:25. S:3b
so, 9:iO, $3.50. $3.50. 1910, 1880. 1g:2U'
lilo, n:25, 11:3O, 1850 a. M: l2I9;
1925, 1890. 1850. 1:lO 1:23, l;3G' -! !Co
2:i0. 2:25, 2:3O, $50. 3:05, 1925, 1872
3:50' 4:10, 4:25, 4.3O, 40, 4.l9, 90
SS5' $50, sos, $50, .7.0o.17;l5, ,1;:255o,
500, $50. 900, $50. 1000, 1880, il w.
and l1:55 y. M
sundays-7.OO. 7.35. $40, $50 ;$;:il0'
600, $50 9:40, 1900, 1920. 1910. il99.
1870, 1l:40 a m, l2:Oom;; XXX ~ a. 's5 90
I'D 200. 4:20, 4:i0, 500, 500. 3:dSSr
500 $50, $40, 1900. TO $40, SOY;
$50, $500 $50, 1900, 1890, ileo anu
lilo p. m.