davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
BRIDGES
Notice 70 Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the County Clerk at Jules
burg, Sedgwick County, Colorado, un-
I'll II O'Clock, noon, July 8th, 1913, for
the furnishing of all materials and
labor and the construction of two con-
crete-steel highway bridges (Nus. 8
and lO} having span o. fifteen 15)
and twentyone t2lJ feet respectively.
Plans and specifications are on file in
office Of the County Clerk.
The envelope containing the propos.
al shall be marked "PROPOSAL FOR
CONSTRUCTING BRIDGES NOS. 8
and 10 SEDGWICK COUNTY, COLO
RADIO"
The proposal shall be accompanied by
a certified check drawn upon a Nation
al Bank and to the order of the Trea-
surer Of Sedgwick County, Colorado,
for the sum of $4,000
4 Bond in the amount of the pro-
posal with Surety Company satisfac-
tory to the Board of County Commits
sioners will be required of the success
full performance of the contract.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
proposals.
Lily Z. Labaree, County Clerk.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Home Wedding
rlves.

a very pretty wedding accured at
the home Of Mrs. Isabel Hamilton,
1856 Eliot street, Saturday evening,
June Il. when her daughter Hazel was
married to Mr.. Harry r. Black of
Riverside. The ring ceremony was
used, Rev. f. M. Rogers of the first
Christian Church, officiating.
The brides gown was Of white bro
caaed crepe, and she carried La France
roses. The home wars beautifully de-
dorated with cut flowers, swees peas
and Shasta daisies prcdominating, and
asparagus plumosus being used effec-
lively. Following the bans, a five
course dinner was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Hargis, Miss Helen Hargis, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Porter, Howard w.
Porter and Mrs. Young Of Los Angeles;
Mrs. J. r. Black, Miss Black, Miss
Ethel Black and Mr. PcurCd of River
side. The guests from Los Angeles
were all former neighbors of the Ham
lton family in Grand Island, Nebraska,
and had been invited to what they sup
posed to be only a dinner party, and
the wedding was a complete surprise
to the assembled guests.
Mr. Black came to Long Beach re-
Gently from Riverside. and isin the'cm-
ploy of the Long Beach Improvement
company, and the home of the newly
weds vii! be in this city, Times, Long
Beach, California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
N NUMBER 81

The amounts so collected shah be cred
tied to the road fund.
COUNTY CLERK AS AGENTS
While the law provides that the
County Clerks of the various counties
Of the state may act as agents for the
Secretary of State. there does not
seem to be anything in the law pro-
viding for their compensation. Of
course where they refuse to act the
application will have to be made direct
to the Secretary of State and the
License issued from his office.
MIR. Pierce says that the first 1000
certificates and license numbers
will be reserved for the City and
County of Denver and that after that
the certificates and license numbers
vii! be issued in blocks to the various
counties in alphabetical order.
Mrs. Labaree has consented to act
as agent for the secretary of State ard
she will have issued to her office a
block Of the certificates and license
numbers so that those who own cars
in sedgwick County can get their Ger
tificates and numbers by calling at the
County Clerks office ard the Secretary
of State is intending to have every
thing in readiness so that there will be
no dylay when the 18th. of July ar
rlVpg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Bring Your School Children

Bring your School Children to the
Brown Hotel where Dr. Sapero the
well-known eye, ear nose and throat
specialist Of Denver will examine them
free. OF charge, Monday and Tuesday
Jupe 80 and July lst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Pointers From The New Auto
mobile Law. In Effect July Is,
1918. Senate Bill No. 49

oSe DiitS sSdlSSS
A Brief description Of the vehicle
The Maker
The manufacturers number
Character of motor power
Rated horse power,
blank will be provided by the Sec,
retary of State for the above.
The application shall be sigred by
the owner and verified under oath.
FEES
Up to 20 horse power S2.50l
q to 40 horse power 5.OOI
Al horse power ard over 1000
Motor Cycle 2.00l
Upon making the above application
and paying the stated fee the Secretary
of State or his agent will issue Re
,gistration certificate and one number
I tag With the registered Number there
on.
, DESCRIPTION OF THE NUMBER
The figures of the License number
shal! be four inches in height ard the
tag shnll also have on it the abbreviat-
ed name Of the state ard the car is
sued and shall be placed on the rear Of
the car parallel with the rear axelaril
shall be kept clean of grease ard dirt
so that same may be aaisly read at all
times.
IN lieu of the tags on motor cycles
they shall have painted or attached on
rear mud guards the registered num-
Der.
NON RESIDENTS
Non Residents who have complied
with the la US IN the state from which
they come shall be exempted from
getting a license in the state Of Colo
rado for period of90 days.
No matter at what time the license
is issued the same is good only until
December 3lst. in the year in which
same is issued.
CANNOT BE TRANSFERRED
In selling or disposing of motor We
hicle the license cannot be Transferred |
1t shall be the duty OF the party hold
ing license as soon as he has sold his
machine to at once notify the Secretary
OF State of same giving the name and
address of the new owner and to at
once return to the Secretary of state
his Certificate and number. If within |
peroid of two months he shall again
own motor vehicle he can by the pay
ment of so cents 10 the Secretary OF
State have his ce,t ificate ard Number
retDrued to him.
DEALERS
Dealers in motor vehicles " no desire
to exhibit cars for the purpose of sale !
shall be registered, His name and
business address and pay a fee OF So.
LIGHTS
Between sunset and sunrise all auto
mobiles shall carry three lighted lamps
when running, two in front and one in
therear of car. Motor cycles shall car
ry two lighted lamps one in front and
one in the rear. When standing auto
mobiles shall have one lamp lighted
on the left side of their car showing a
white light in front and red in the
gar n,,>,, INV
PENAL11
For any violation of this law max
imum fine of $25 may be imposed. Any
Police officer, Sheriff, Marshall or con-
stable shall have power to make arrests
for violation of this law without a
warrant.
EXEMPTIONS
Road rollers, Traction engines and
cars operating upon track shall be ex-
empt from this law.
CITIES, TOWNS or COUNTIES
No City, town or county shall have
the power to enforce or maintain any
ordinance inconsistent with the proVl-
sions of this act.
FEES DIVIDED
Fifty percent of the fees collected
under the provisions of this act snail
90 to the State and the other fifty per-
cent shall 60 to the county from which
the application for permit is made.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
ls s . :. " 7
 LOCAL EVENTS


 4 th of July next
 The Bakery is now prepared TO S6ish all kinds of light breadf the Fourth
 M. Grossnan of Judsonia spent Sunday in Newport.
 Bert McDearman is in Heber, this week.
 MT. Geo, Sulith, wife and moth ersof Searcy, visited at the home of T. H. Young, Sunday
 W. M. Hanks spent Sunday, at home.
 Clifton Ladd went to Bald Knob, Sunday
 Roy Fulton left Sunday for north west haHSdS.
 Herndon Smith of Pangburn, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Herhdon.
 One of our business men was heard to remark that il IS getting on toward the 'Clean-coIlar-twice- s-day, temperature.
 EsTRAYED-2 Year old mare mule with hack or split in left ear, ring legged, last time seen or, heard of was near Steeherville. Any in- formation leading to recovery will be suisably rewarded. Address me at ra- gburns Arkansas.
 John Gray
 Miss A3die McDearmari leaves next Sunday for PlarnnaerviIIe, Ark. 70 eeaeh 2 summer School.
 I C. Forbes has just purchased one of the latese and most up to- date player Pia os on fhe market.
 Guy smith was compelled 10 kill hiT sEiadzy, on ae count of Rabies. ' Mrs, Lii Hilton lets for Beaverdau1 Wisconsin, to visit her aunt Mrs. f Thonas.
 Last Thursday afternoon a party composed of Ten young ladies and l welye young men, made a delightful trip to the Cliffs, where a picnic luncheon was set forth and iit is reported that ample justice was done to 1t. The drive home was made by star-light. The party in- cludrd Misses Ellen and Emma Johnson, Gladys and Jessie Wood yard, Kathryn and Marie Ladd Myrtle Young, Marie Hanson, Ruth Best, Hazel Little, Ruth Van Met- CT, Laura Henson, and Nora Rudd Messrs. Charley Andrews, Paul Dulin, Russell Erganbright, Oppie Young, Glen and Dale Herndon, Ralph Young, John Henson, and Arthur Butler. Ira Kelley was chaperone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
CLEAR WATER ITEMS.

Miss Eska Joyner visited friends in Bald Knob, Thursday and Friday. Several attended the all days sing ing at Clay, Sunday, allreport 3 fine time.
 Misses Bertha Sanders and I.ctna Rhew spent Sunday afternoon, with Misses AlIye and Nina Hunt.
 Miss Mabel Ensos Of Tupelo, is visit ing alr and Mrs.sJ. A. Bauer aud friends, this week.
 Miss Fife Coombs of Bald Knob, spent Sunday with Miss Eska Joyner. Every body remember Sunday sehoei, Every Sunday afternoon, BOO p. n.
 Miss Hettie Ferguson returned home Ffieay after two weeks visit with the Miss Turner, Of sleCrory.
 IsRtle Vaughn Hoofman the only son of Nr and Mrs. A. W. Hoofnaan. died satarday night after q brief illness. There will an All Day Singing, at Clear Watd 18th of July. Ever body invited.
 Fhe farmers are getting disgusted as fae dry weather continues. Rain needed very bad.
 Brown Eye.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

Milk cow-for sale See Jesse Hopper.
 They are now doing some very much needed repair work on the searcy road
 Come to Judsonia and spend the Glorious 4th, we can afford to take one day off. Step in at J, F, DeShongs and get a few bottles of picklas, olives etc, for your lunch basket, also candies
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

Watch the Bulletin this week. Wonder who will lead in the piano contest. ). F. Deshong.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Cleveland. Miss Cecil Webb and Mir. Ben Par ham of Bald Knob, were in town Sunday
 Misses Gladys and Hazel Romine of Van Buren, are expected at the Elliott House, "Wednesday.
 J. c. Forbes has been repairing the McCauley School House, for a few days and completed his job on Monday
 Misses Mae and Minnie Belle Yates of Wylie, Texas. are here wis. ting their grand -tather, Mr. c. 5. Yates.
 MISS Ethel Sutton of Newport, IS visiting at the home Jim Stokes this week.
 The M. E. Sunday School is on a boom to have separate class rooms. which will add materially to their work.
 The city Band is making ready for the Fourth and we hope they. will Make good, they also expect to give concerts at the park one or two nights each week, during the rest of inc summer.
 PLANT WHITPCORW1LL
 PEAS.
 l have around 80 bushel of. good seed whichI wish to sell and fl you need any phone me or leave orders ]. r. DeShong, Nao will see after same. J A. Bauer,
 Speeia, SaIc:--Our pickle sale will run alItlHs week Witll 2 line of I aIcum Powder sddsi on this coun- ter we give votes 20 to 1 begin ming July 2rid. July 4th- We will give twenty votes to one on every rhing sold and paid on accounts. lose afy eifle this week girls, up to and ircIusnfi1ag ssiill hs the best time to get Ivotes that you will have during the, contest.
 Services at the M. K. Church are being continued this week from the District Conferen Ct last week. by the pastor and Rev. |. W. Fosrer of Mound Valley, Kan, At the Saturday services among the an nouncementS were the Resolutions of the District Conference referring to the splendid entertainment. nu- sic by the Judsonia Orchestra, the Epworth League Social, given at Mir. and Mrs. K. T.. Powell's, the write up. in the Advaaee,'' the different Committees and due ap- preciations mentioned and remem- bered to all vho helped in any way 10 make the Conference such rous ing success.
 Rev. Noah w. Gilbert, Pastor
 Want ads bring results.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

bananas, lemon, Peanuts, Pop corn and cod drinks. Piano votes 20 to one on everything you buy. J. F. DeShong
 This store will be closed on the Fourth
 Powell, Wish & Knew
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

Dty WoOd TOT oale-dI Ille farm or deS,ered in town. Orders for wood left with DeShong Gro Ioery Go, Will receive prompt at ltention. w. Harper.
 Advertise your wants in the Advance.
 BETRAYED From Bald Knob, May 31st. Small white horse, weight about TOO pounds, branded on jaw, about Il years old $5 Reward for informa- ton leading to his recovery.
 W. J. Edwards.
 Dr.J. B Grammar of Searcy, pub lie health officer of White County was in Judsonia last Thursday, looking after the interest of this community, While here he inspect ed the school and churches and also conferred with the local health board in rel rd to the hettering of sanitary conditions. He will speak here July 8 tfl.
 FOURTH OF JULY RATE
 SEASON 1913.
 We will authorize open rate of fare and one-third, minimum selling fare fifty cents, between all points o.a our line in Arkansas within z radius of two hundred miles of sell ing station, such tickets to be on sale July 3rd and 4th, and to be. limited for return 10 reach original starring point priorsto midnight of July 1th, 1913. J. G. Hollenheck General Passenger Agent.
 The strawberry season of 1913 witnessed the largest humber Of shipments ever made from ,Jud~. sonia. There was shipped by the Judsonia Fruit & Vegetable Growers Association, 306 cars Dy frieght and I3 cars by resfsi e 8eratar express This does not include the local shipments which were estimated at 10 cars, making a total of s29 cars. Bas- led on A50 cases to a frieght car and Al0 tC an express car; this s $ of l5a 630 cases. There were also 22 sross : ISearcy, billed from Juasos g. 10 ethe agent. These sIipnesh hr were all made between April tile g and May 26th. Bg1 Knob shipped A5 cars. DuTing the month of May the telegraph bus }iness at this office amounted to Sl469. 75. The highest number l of telegrallis sent in one day was Ian even 200. This business was Eall transacted without mistake on the part of the agent. Mir. Elliott has been very highly com plimented by the officials of the l Iron Mountain.
 Rev. L. w. Foster (son of Mrs. M. J. Foster) who IS preaching ffis tweek at the M E. Church and his brother-in law, MT. A. K. Hammond were both slightly hurt Saturday, Jwhen in q runaway over near Scar Fey, ven though the mules ran some
 distance and riI the wagon box oi
 everything iu 1t, neither of men
 were seriously hurt as they expected { to find each other and we trust that .Enothing serious Will result.
 he Board Of dlrectcrS of the Jud sonia F. & V. Gro's. Association 3EI metal this officeJune 18th, up the f# seasons business. The report of president 4. NJ. Kittler showed that the Association handled 34l <. cars of strawberries, all were sold \ F. o. B., with the exception of As cars which were consigned, The 4 general averages for the differsnt grades were as follows A. grade < $1.4o3 F. s1 46a K $l.29f, those l prices include the B's and eulls and therefore the strickly As arc higher. The grand total of business trans i acted for the season by the associa. tioa amounted to one quarter of T 1 million.
 I Forbes Bros. have nice lot of lOii Cook Stoves
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
NOTICE

Where will be meeting of the Cometery Association on Monday nlg5t July 7th, for the transaction of an. business on baud. sI
 W. ". Gill, sec'y. s few q our bargain prizes. Ma- son } gal. fruit jars roc Mason ot lruit jars, 55c at the FAIR STORE.
 F O.. zinc water buckets, 2oe. Wash boards 2S to 35c, Granite 9ater buckets 40c. 20 Lbs. of su-
 ar for sl .0o 4one poand pkgs. 3t Eagle J histle Soda for 24c. Palm
 2 sadl Pepsin Chewing Gum Ff:sss: sss' ss'' |5e. and Colsates Isaleum Powd. 25. cents
 Mss Alice M. Hoag returned Monday after weeks visit in Little Rock.
 .Aaother alarm of fire was gi- ven Sunday night about S::30 and almost instantly the services were brought to a close. At first the fire appeared to be in the southwest part of town, but was a large hay barn, on the T. H. Beals farm.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

LOST Book, entitled (Har- nony Simpljfed) Name of Chas. nllliott in froi1t. Finder notify June Bauer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
RANGE OF STOCKS ON NJ Y STOCK EXCHANGE
lille ACo rozE
Stock.
Sales

goo American Rect Sugar. ......
Ais Chambers .....,.....s
ANS 'h3in1ers, pfd. 1900.
SO lst Anal dmated Copper .....
$ zoo American Can .........
400 American Can. pfd. .........
500 Afd'rsCan Car and Foundry.
4ATuer. Car and Foundry. pfd.
% American Cotton Oii........
500 Am ersCan Locomotive .......
american Locomotive. pfd.
600 American Smelling .......
500 American Sugar .....-.......
/ zoe American Tel and Tel Co.
30o American Tobacco, com ....
American Tobacco. pfd ...
5 geo Anaconda Copper .........
] 700 Atchisbn ..............
3oe Atlantic Ccast Line. ........
] 500 Baltimore and Onto .....,,..
J 90 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
: 500 CSnauiau PAciAc ..........
1p0 Chesapeake and Ohio. .......
leO Chicago Great Western .......
SOC Chicago. NH and 81, Paul
Chicago and Northwestern
49,. Cley, Gin. Chi. and ST. Louis,
"a Central Leather 800. i.
aug Colorado Fg4lI and iron.
Colorado ana Southern. ..... o..
Colorado and South., 1st pfd
Colorado and South. I'd pfd.
zoe Consolidated Gas ...........
Delaware and Hudson ........
Denver and Rio t&rarde. corr.
Dsnver and Rio Graudc, pfd
200 blstillers' Sec, Cor. ,-,......
3 400 Brio
1oo Erie. let pfd. ...............
900 General Electric ..........
500 Great Northern. pfd. ......
200 Illinois Central .........
7eo Int Metropolitan ..........
] Geo Int. Metropolitan, pfd. .....-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
BUYING | D EMENT
IS A STRONG ONE
siesT POWERFUL SKEW ON THE
sracm EXCHANGE DURING
PRESENT MONTH.
ALI LEADERS ACTIVE
rRICEs GENERALLY ADVANCE, aUT
.1NrTED STATES STEEL COM
NOV PROVES TO aE THE
ONLY LACGAUD.
ALI. LEADERS ACTIVE

ne WORK. March 2a--Ti.h me
knowio&ys that within n short t.mo,
perhaps within twen.y-four hours,
ne flooded districts IN tho West
weaid be substantially all drained %
! Natcf. a13 sJso thst the loss OF Efo
hv ere calamity vas very rauch less
Fsan haze h::Sorfc been reported. tso
improvement on she STOCK exchange
which has been So strorrly aerccp:i-
DO recently WIS naturally mach en-
rlaatzcG ard in the two hours' 81
STOCK exchange business there was
iae largest. raps: general. ana most
powerful buying pavement i'm secGr-
tiles witnessed In any similar length
O. time in the present month
AL tire leading stocks advanced
from one 70 tv~e points most OK tho
gains being rearcr tho h.ghar figure
thaa The lo%er ana tS~ strength Of
the market ~as sustained pretty
nearly up 70 the cih%p Of business The
United States Steel common shares
were laggards In the movement posi-
bly, because OF the considerable inter
ruptfon which the iron ana ate"l bus
mess VIII admittedly suffer from TIE
work OF cleaning UP buildings ard
factories after the flood
Foreign Market Cheerful.
Tho cheerfulness Of the foreign
markets continued. and In London,
especially, money rates were inclined
IN sink 10 q lower level Sterling Elk
change here was. however. more firm,
and il money rates should 70 on fall
ing after April st, there is a strong
possibility that gold exports may be
resumed The Reading railway re-
ported q gross increase in earnings for
49,. q
s223.0o0. The bank statement was
highly favorable. both In it's aver
age and actual forms
rising tendency IN stocks was
manifested ali over the world last
week, and this WAS more marked In
our own city than anywhere else The
features of financial interest in Eu-
rope We're. NJ, course. the passing Of
fear that there would he serious trou-
Bile over the German. financial settle
ment, soon To take place. and the TAX
ing Of Adrianople by the BulFarians
and Servians which presumably
brings the Balkan war almost to a
close.
Confidence Restored.
Easier money developed in Europe.
a degree Of comparative confidence in
the general financial situation was re-
stored, and the result 81 all this was
naturally communicated to the secur-
tty market
The flood news practically occupied
Wall Streets attention during the en-
tire latter part Of the week
Reports from business continue ex-
celiefit. although the usual shading or
Industry noticed at this time Of year
has put In an appearance. Wall
Street has not failed to note that the
flooding ~ so large a eection Of farm
1i.rlt Try as occurred will he i'm
r1ensely beneficial TO the seasons
crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
POLICE FORCED
TO USE A ROPE

Irving Davis, colored was arraigned
in Police court yesterday morning on
4 charge of having cocaine in his pos
session, and the case was continued tn
April Sd. W
Davis was arrested Friday morning
by FoIlcemen Tiller and Bosquet after
hSht which necessitated that he h.,
pound with q rope. Five bottles CON
tanning powder supposed to be cocaine
were found in his possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Office Of
virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
Richmond, Va, March q, 1919.
DlNTn ENIN NJ

me board of directors of this com
pany have this day declared a dividend
OF two t2go) per cent, the same being
consecutive quarterly dividend No. "a
on the preferred stock OF this corn
pany, payable April is. 1918, when
eheeks Will be mailed TO all preferred
Of business on Monday March ri
1913; and that for the purpose Of this
dhbXldend the preferred stock books Of
Inls company viii be closed from Z
! n Monday, March 3fst, until 10
A M. Wednesday, April Is, 1918.
5. w. TRAVERS, Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

NsgW YORK. March 2a.-The bearieh
eenGdcncs inspired BY the appearance
III hetGsF weather IN the South yestcr
DAY svax disturbed BY tire acttve sr4n
pcrt Q. strong trade interests lato yes-
ttfday afternoon. ana offerings this
fastTRissE SEafe consequently ligh., with
bsl8rs evidently inclined 10 await
Aiarsit Developments, and after opening
s-sa1y Al unchanged prices, to 81 de-
cstne Of :so points, fluctuations were
comparatively narrow.
liverpool closed ullet nj n not ad
vance IT t'eo Il three points Ths
ssngiisA srot market Was four points
ihsasfr q sales q 60oq hales The
tseaas market ni1aed steady. four to
~ eEty-seven points higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Confidence Restored.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

fReported by Richard w Naury. 1915
East Main street, Richmond Na)
Richmond. Va. March 20. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va, March 20, 1918.
SPANTSH--Marke Steady.
Farmers spanish. si.271a per bushel
No ] Shellod. Spanish. 7c per ID.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish, sc per ID.
VlRGtNIA S~--Jumho, ga per ID.
Fancy 3tac per ID
Prime, Sc per lb
Machine picked. &c to az c per ID.
Smelling stock, 2Nc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
BANK STATEMENT.
Northumberland WORKS r,oads

VSptclhI 20 The Richmond Nirginian.
HEATHSVILLE, March 29.-Thn
board Of supervisors of Northumber-
land county Is taking advantage Of
every cent allowed by the State for
the working Of roads in the county.
ana considerable mileage is being
worked under the States aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
>
E.lILC Al GtlAIN-

GsTf-ae;0. ataren sg.-Tho rrain
sAssaasa ssto 2&si today, with prices
-fA+n stFa6y - a.m some mootns
ergIn fFaetse7,aiir IL CHER al he cies@
,ssslie oshera Aera anShansod