davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
helpino Bob Alono.

May-rve just been reading about
Boston physician who tells you what
ais you by holding your hand.
Jane-I must tell that to Bob to-
night. He's thinking of studying
medicine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
EUR Fad.

The latest fur fad is to allow the
ends of the scarf to drop down the
center of the back; boas and stoleu
are crossed in front, and the ends
fall with a studied carelessness.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Quite Proper,

Maize Teller has written to a WON
ans magazine to ask If it is lmprope
for young lady to give young MAJ
a pair Of suspenlers for Christmas.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Most of the so-called theatrical stars
are rockets
Plain Facts.

Men are lot of four-flushers."
How now?"
"They tell a girl that all they want
is to bask forever in the sunshine of
her smile. And after marriage they
expect her to cook, mend clothes,
keep house and do an endless lot OF
plain hard work"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Kid as a TRIMMING.

Kid appears as trimming. but 1t
Is not so popular as suede. A pretty
frock of dark blue serge has collar
and cuffs made of dark red suede.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Manlike Apes.

There are four species Of manlike
apes gibbon, the oranx, the goril
Ia and the chimpanzee. =,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

Every woman should have an aim
in life, even if she can't throw a stone
with any degree of accuracy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Successful.

''Is he a very successful surgeon?
VERY. Nearly all of his patients
live long enough to pay their bills"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Just Before the Battle.

would you marry him If you were
me-"
I'D marry anyone that asked me. II
I we're you"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17


the world The letters he thousands of
whether children
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

An old topper says that none are so
blind as those who refuse an eye
opener
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
Gloomy Outlook,

TITS going to be hard winter
How can you tell?"
by the size of the salary I'm get
ting"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

Ny sleigh IOOh lou udyS.
In preparation for the coming fes.
tivities, the diarist notes that the
keeping room las the main room was
then called, which today would be
called the parlor or drawing room,
was trimmed deliberately with spruce
and cedar branches, there being no
holly growing in that region. Roses
made Of tissue paper, in red. pink and
white, were plentifully distributed
through the evergreen decorations
The roses were made by two young
women guests, Miss Catherine Floyd
and Miss Mary Floyd, who were en-
gagged to be married to James Madison
and Thomas Jefferson, afterwards
presidents of the United States. They
were assisted in entertaining guests
during the day by the Misses Virgins,
neighbors Of the general. Among
other guests, Bishop Whipple and a
fellow clergyman were present. as
we'll as the fiance of the diarist
The festivities began Christmas Eve,
and all the family hung up their stock
ings in front of the huge kitchen fire
place. The illumination was that of
tallow candles in silver and brass can
dlesticks. Miss Catherine Floyd had
expected her tiance. James Madison
las was jotted down in the daryl
and was greatly disappointed at his
not coming He sent. by way of :,
Christmas gift, full-length likeness
of Gen. George Washington, framed
which was brought by neighbor re-
turning home from New York.
The merry making was at it's height
Christmas Eve, all sorts of then fash
ionable and popular games. such as
Hunt the Slipper" Blind Mans
Buff" and Green Grow the Rushes,
O." being INDUCED in by the young
people until 10 o'cl.ck, at which hour
sharply General Floyd closed the
house.
That in keeping early hours he was
not altogether arbitrary appears when
we learn that the breakfast Christmas
morning was at early candle light. The
diary says: 1T was so early. and |
had to take my curlpapers out, so l
am sure my hair will not curl at ALL"
The gay young people gathered in
the immense kitchen after breakfast
was served, to examine the stockings
that Santa Claus was expected to
have left in prosperous condition. Of
her gifts the diarist remarks: Such
beautiful gifts l have never received
away from my home. Some beautiful
mink skins, sufficient to make my win
ter fur and muff. from dear General
Floyd, taken from animals caught in
a trap near the milk house, Bakers
Saints Rest and nice volume OF
Watts hymns from Mrs. Floyd, a
white velvet pincushion, painted with
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
A;9Ss& S za*$ $5 SIS 4;
CHRISTMAS IN
COLONIAL DAYS
Interesting Account of an DID,
Time Celebration.
Men Wore Their Hair in Curls and
Such Games as "Grcen Grow the
Rushes, o." Furnished
Amusement

GLIMPSE o. m
old ia shioaad eel
ebratiOn o. the
Christmas season
is preserved in A
diary of a guest
of Maj. Gen. Will
liam Lloyd, one of
the signers of the
Declaration of In
dependence, who
recounts the good
cheer of his house
hold in the old
h o m e s t e a d
at Western,ille,
N. Y. The house
is standing, and is
still occupied dur
ing a part of the
summer by some
of his descend
ants. In those
early days of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13

five miles an hour on South Second.
street Mr. Hartzell claims to have.
reported this, and has memorandum
of it, but nothing has been done. He
also says that he has turned in
nineteen reports against another
prominent citizen for various viola
tons of the speed laws, and that on
most of these occasions, nothing has
been done. When interviewed this
morning. concerning Mr.. Hartzells res
ignation. Mayor Meyer took on a
rather hostile attitude toward the traf-
fic officer. and would say no more
than. Everybody knows Hartzell's
business"
Failure to agree on some minor
points, is said to have caused feel
ing between the mayor and traffic Of
ficer. On one occasion the traffic of
ficer proceeded to take action against
an alleged offender without consult
ing the mayor This is said to have
engendered friction of a rather un-
pleasant character. Also on one oc-
IIdi tLSll 10 Sdlu " nave UccH
reprimanded by Judge Comstock, and
numerous roasts by people in general
have caused HartZell to believe that
the life of traffic officer is not al
together a happy one.
Mayor Meyer will appoint a success
sor to Mr.. HartZell: Most likely it
will be gentleman by the. name of
James, a carpenter by trade, who
was an applicant for the place last
spring.
HartZell has accepted a job with
the Widell company and will leave in
a few days for Montana where the
company has a contract.
Health Inspector Corbin and
Charles Born are applicants for the
vacancy on the police force caused
by the resignation of Officer Schrodt.
However, it is reported that Charles
Bell is in line for the position, if he
wants it. Bell was an applicant for
a place on the force last spring. He
is now a foreman for the Widell
company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13

with mumps. Several others also
have them.
Miss Grace Bucholtz is staying
with Mrs. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Beschnett attended
the funeral of the latter's uncle at
Good Thunder Sunday.
Miss Ethel Musser has returned
from the st. Joseph's hospital at Man.
kato and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Davidson will hold Revival
meeting at Tivoli next week.. and it
is hoped that large crowd will at.
tend.
The Ladies' Aid at Mrs. B. Miller's
was well attended. Mrs. A. Peterson
and Mrs. L. McCullom of Decoria at
tended.
The Ladies' Aid decided to have an
ice cream social soon at the home of
Mrs. Phalen, but the date has not
yet been decided
Mrs. Phalen and Mrs. Buchholtz at
tended the Ladies Working Club at
st. Clair Tuesday and visited the
formers sister, Mrs H. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse will leave
Tuesday for Mortified to attend the
commencement exercises. Their
youngest son Leslie is one of the
graduates.
Several Tivolians attended the
funeral of Rev. N. B. Foote Monday
at Eagle Lake. Mr.. Foote was a
former pastor here and leaves many
friends who mourn his loss, and ex.
tend their sincere sympathy to Mrs
FoOte,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13
Traffic Officer Hartzell
Has Thrown Up Job
From FRIDAYS DaiIy.

From FRIDAYS Daily.
Traffic Officer ]. B. Hartzell has
resigned, and goes off duty tonight.
Mayor Meyer was not satisfied with
Mr. Hartzell's work as traffic man,
and told him so this morning. Every
body knows his business said the
mayor.
Mr. HartZell claimed to The Free
Press that his work has been unduly
hard, and that it has not been ap-
preciated. He claims that he has
turned in numerous reports against
different citizens in Mankato, and
that they have never appeared in
court or paid the penalty for the vio-
lation of the traffic ordinance. He
charges that Partially has been
shown. He says that on May 3.
car belonging to one of the council
men, and driven by his daughter. was
caught going at the rate of twenty
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13

daughter of Mapleton visited here
yesterday.
Joseph Lundkenheimer went to
Minneapolis this noon, where he will
spend Sunday.
Misses Julia Sackett and Peggy
Brady of ST. Peter visited with
friends here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrs. B. NJ. Clickner of Hutchinson,
Kan, are visiting here this week.
Mrs. Henry Moss went to North
field today to attend the commence.
ment exercises at St. Olaf college.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13
meeting Of THE swine
BREEDERS IN MANKATO
From Fridays Daily.

A number of enterprising and in
terested farmers were present at the
first session of the Minnesota Swine
Breeders association convention which
is being held here today and tomor-
row. John G. Gerlich had sent to
the fair grounds four choice Poland
China porkers, upon which Professor
S. McKelvie, ST., of Lincoln, Neb.,
gave a Judging demonstration. Speak
ing of the good and bad points of the
swine, Mr. McKelvie impressed upon
the farmers what a good hog is
breeding He said that it should be
the intention of every farmer to breed
a grade of hog that would answer
the requirements of both breeding
and the market. He conducted the
judging by means of the score card
system, marking down a certain num-
Der of points out of one hundred for
each particular part of the hogs
anatomy. BY using this system, the
farmers can tell just what good
points they have and what they lack
and profit accordingly.
Address BY Professor Gaumnitz.
Professor ID. A. Gaumnitz of South
St Paul gave an address on Mar
ket Requirements" 81 wish to point
out" said he, that the demand of
the public for meat is what should
govern the kind of hogs a farmer
raises. The packers are the clear
meat so as to make the most profit
and still supply the demand. Just now
the farmers are beginning to learn
that the nominally thin hog is in
demand at any time of the year,
and that very fat hogs sell best in
the winter time. This is because
the lean meat will keep better, and
the packers can conserve it to meet
the demands when they arise. The
farmers should arrange the herd so
that they could market hogs at any
time in the year, for in February
in the summer time, is when the
prices are the highest, and when the
demand for fresh meat is the great
est The farmers should pay great
attention to form, quality and size
Of his product so as to market a
porker that will fill all requirements.
The fastidious public is now demand
ing quality more than ever before,
and every precaution should be taken
TO keep the hogs in the best of con-
dition.
Packers Are Discriminating.
Packers are also discriminating be.
tween districts where the farmers do
not have the hogs tested for tubercu,
losis, and on account of this fact,
the big prices come from the places
where the hogs are tested. The hogs
should not be fattened without eXer-
else because this is expensive to the
farmer i'm that good deal of valu-
able forage goes to waste. A strong
er and better hog will be produced
by foraging for part of his food, than
from one that is penned up. There
are also times when feed is scarce
and it costs great deal of money
to feed swine. To meet this contin.
gency, if the farmer has paid atten-
ton to the. form of his herd all the
time, he can sell the pigs avn time,
and save feed. But if he has begun
to fatten them to make heaVyweights,
they will not be in condition to sell
at a few days notice until the fatten-
ing process is complete"
At $50 this evening the farmers
and speakers partook of sumptuous
banquet at the Elks' cafe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13
Leisure Is Earned By
Hardest Kind Of Work
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
An interesting and delightful pro-
gram marked the closing of the
school year of the normal school last
night when the commencement exer-
cises were held. More than eighty
graduates received diplomas, most of
them having completed the advanced
course for high school graduates,
some having attended the school
from the kindergarten through the
entire course, some having taken the
three year normal course and 9TH
ers the one year course for high
school graduates.
Professor j. Paul Goode of the Uni
university and formerly taught in
of the evening, speaking on THE
Use of Leisure" Mr.. Goode is
Minnesota man, a graduate of the
university and formerly taught in
one of the Minnesota normal schools.
Mr.. Goode opened his address by
describing the famous painting,
Reading of Homer" He described
the young man who is reading. the
three people of his own type who
are listening and the slave thrown
upon the floor also listening with
the greatest interest. But" said
Professor Goode, 81 can see beyond
that picture the thousands of work
ing people in the hills. The scene
is typical of the human race. Lei
sure is earned by hard work. and Il
leisure class COTS the leisure. Most
of the leisure the human race has
ever had has been won by human
slavery.
Rules of the Game.
Under the culture of few is the
degradation of many. The rules of
the game are made by the masters
and made in the interest of the
leisure class. Leisure invited initia-
tive; the majority follows the leader.
Some one has said that when it is
demonstrated that person can think
an original thought there ought to he
celebration Initiative is a rare
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13
7ivoI

From Saturdays Daily
Roman Wendell visited B. Miller
Thursday.
Jake Armstrong leaves Monday
for Duluth.
Tivoli will have June 18th for
Children's day. A IA.
Mr.. F J. Harvey and sister are i'll
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our advice when you
have cough or cold and try, Aliens Cough
BaIsam. There is nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greater relief Con-
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., Soc. and 81. 90 bottles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13
Total
Banquet Last Niqht.

About fifty men attended the ban
quet given at the Elks Cafe last night
and after the meal number of
after dinner speeches were given. c..
w. Glotfelter of Waterville acted as
toastmaster and called upon DR.. M.
b. Wood of this city for the address
of welcome. Several men represent
ing the agricultural papers spoke, Mr..
Hughes representing The Farm, Stock
and Home; Mr.. White of The Dako-
ia Farmer and Mr.. Riley of The
Farmer. S. McKelvie gave fine talk
and then general discussion along
the lines being taken up at this con
vention was held, most of the gentle
men present taking part. T. ,,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily
1t was estimated that between 500
and 500 people attended the first
annual picnic of the Amboy Cream
cry association held at Amboy yes
terday. The event was a very pleas
ant and profitable one and an inter
esting program was given. The pro-
gram commenced at 1890 in the
morning and S. T. Lamos, the butter
maker at Amboy who had charge of
the arrangements, pesided. The pic
nickers gathered in the public
school yard where a platform for
the speakers had been put up and
tables had been arranged for the
dinner.
Charles A. Nelson, a farmer from
Waverly, Iowa, was the first speak
er and gave an address on The
Young Man and the Dairy Cow" He
strongly advocated dairying and
gave a splendid talk. Forest Henry
of Dover who has been connected
with the farmers institutes for the
SiAtCCli ycdlS OI SOilOS
and Ensilage." He gave very prac-
teal talk on the great benefits de-
rived from silos and said that here
after the farmers who are without
silos will not lbe in it with those
who have. Many questions were ask
ed and everyone was much interested
in his talk.
Basket Dinner Served.
A basket dinner was served by
the ladies and there was great
abundance of everything in the way
of eatables.The creamery furnished
ice cream, butter milk and coffee
and there were forty gallons of ice
cream used, which was declared to
be the best possible.
The Amboy played number of
selections after dinner and the pro-
gram was resumed Professor Lipp
of st. Paul experimental station
talked on Hog Cholera" and told
of the serum which is made there
to be used for this disease. He said
that at the present time it costs
from fifty cents to dollar a hog for
this serum and he strongly advised
having a veterinary surgeon use it
on the hogs. Many questions were
also asked of Professor Lipp.
The Woods Quartet.
The we'll known Woods Crystal
quartet sang and were called back
a number of times. In the quartet
are four of the finest male voices in
the county-H. f. Woods of Amboy,
George John of Garden City, j. L.
Tallman of Vernon Center and E. w.
Washburn of Vernon Center.
Miss Beatrice Allen gave a read
ing, ''The Divorce Question" which
was much enjoyed and c.. l. Cole of
Minneapolis gave a monologue on
Cooperation" which was humorous
and full of good advice.
F. ID. Currier of Nicollet spoke on
Feed and Care of Dairy Cows"
after which the crowd went to the
high school base ball grounds to wit
ness a ball game between the Win
nebago and Good Thunder teams.
A dance was held in the evening.
Was Success.
The meeting was very great sue
cess and brought the people together
in social way as we'll as in an ed
ucational way. Professor d. r. Shum-
way and e. f. Soaring of Mankato
attended the picnic and interested
good many farmers in the
Blue Earth county exhibit to be
held at the state fair These two men
also visited in Vernon Center and
Lake Crystal and received the as.
surance of hearty support from the
progressive farmers of that section
of the country
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-13

Any farmer who needs a boy to
help on the farm during the sum
mer should write to James Parsons.
IA Franklin Building, Minneapolis.
Mimi. 2. sy.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
San9 % @miifboser

Sarpert. gD lepioeret llboope. in~oeboIoepbe ct ll6pota al DC potre
tie o. met popuIrre Sa9er / toubtnopit SouQlthuatu. Gu
prGgti9 6oonbbos for defamation
III ndn6inopi1e gohoualiougc oa 6oIfepticr meO
WPuIt 0ette WuItuert iuoeboloer W}elooier iii SonQeuc /
"Sorpen" notot Tor ire % ire Steumer. drronGret AZ Noloor
0onion. elegant inbbunoet. 232 Sioer. ................
'6orpcn" % "6orpetoner" tiIionrncn for .................
Notwithstanding. llo9iuet al SbomoS 5alfer. Tette CT en- Spbugael'
teSbog meo Welooen onaipet for bier Sang, bpoo Der bar giort
Den too otbolOt omtrtu9 tritne Diem, buor ben benptteS unoer
De noglge NRoroeu' % AiteuoU0aett. 1922 Si0cr trutt poa
Wsts'tnns'ainer til gru9 ueb WtSionsmOber, BuostPneier OF
Setter % SoImer peo Op5paaeie oa @ounemSOe. Samlct %
no9ipet al g%Soloelouo. (8bje Cpo9) 100 Siper. Snobuuoet
5soielSeasSbcg meo Gitoter fra ror1te oe iremme6e Goriotere
meo 4 oobue 2uier for bier Cato. Sitter iom oiSie fulbeS no /
NoreneS Sob tiger SoQni @1rOi iom 6PoielSOosSrcaiter 3nos
.bunoet RIOT NNrreb meo 2itclcu gulO poo Rpe os Bern ...
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Stamtnple.
etcrrelie 12x16 CONNER.

Ct eucitoaeaoe uattert gi1eSe meo bui.
81, ljuierte 9apler for "5eote", "@ifte",
"7ooe", etc. &oar Barns % 9drnebarns
o. 6orQIores % @eOfteiorrlores 0auu
oa 9ota iores poo oisie, nil man haze
belle 5autilicus Stamtoole at bGuae Pea
0Gg0su. 1oulerue er omaiuet at iOpuile
2ono0obsbiaeosr, Tom igieu er omtraniet
al DC b%eili9ite 8lomiter / be met Iipags
tiqe 6oruer, alt pda Ell iorgulot Bag
gruno. Cper oct belle lpier "Cod Bless
Our Family I Sub. 7ette giaeoe
oloeles frit iout Rrrmie meO "9oiteH"
eqsruoeu "Boten", irjt tilicnot for 25c
@tri! "StH bcaiBt InSosr" % "etanr
tnpl:n" mth "gOitsH" for nm -. ..S1.35
NIB. 9tGe giasoer isuoes pr. 9cit rullet
/ Ell Raprul buaO DER f%orebpgeer,
at Sileoet brdttes eller trsues.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Scu belligc Rdeoer.
SterreNe t2xtG Iommer.

ct al be met popuIere oe met efter.
ipurate bibelIte Sileoer, og er lieeiom
pore andre bibelite Siaeber r%eprooueeret
eiter WaIert. 9iueoet CT uofsrt / 6Grper
% Cub % sr en 4rpo for eubpsr Stue.
pG9. 8i ienote iiior no flers tuieu al >et.
Tette 9ilIeoe otoeles init iont 9rruie
meo "Qoiten" eller uoeu "9oiteH", irit
tiIieuot .2Ec
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
ariituS for YilatnS.
sinrreIfe 1Gxon Tnm,ner

st anoet beremt Siaeoe, ir~emiinenoe
III al De melt oromdtiite Sceuer | 9ibel.
biitorien. li1eleoes uofort / be imutteite
6orper % ouertruttet meo 6eruis. ON
bette Billeoe ton iiaeS, at oct iuipirerte
6orfotteren Woloemor Niger til at Itriue
i'm betienote BOG: "Sriitus for Bilotus".
Settle Clietrut, irit tilieuot for 35c eller
me0 "qolten" for. &1.35
Reri! "3eu gooe Snrot" 90 "ariitus
for yilatns" nsS Soften" for =. .S1.5O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Siaeoer til Snoramning
Ten apoc Nnrne.
Strrrelie 16x20 CONNER.

Ct uairere "a mere iouIliit bibelt Bill
Cd fat man reppe foreitile ia. Set er
reproouceret eiter ct al 0eroeus melt be.
romte Walerisr. Bort Olietrpt er uoiert
/ uotrc. noturlige 5orper, iom er opertrut:
let meo ct let Qaa 5eruis, buoo Der oil
beuare 9illsoet MOB at folme. @lorien
er uofcrt / Cub. 8ette uotre 9ileoe
irtt tiIieHot for 35e eter meo "g;iten"
ct Nor for. .S1.35
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Sfanoinabiif iautrerct aogebos
uOa rbeioet for itanoinaptjfc asusboloningcr / 2merifa.

Sitter onue So fan Der lnpes bnooe iotO gammeuanon Sof o. amertau1e
Rahr al enboer Art Get d@r fo ieO, at ben optpisr ont al, iom ougaar Bag.
MING. Sptnirg 0 In TeuOen nil man Hoe mango goe Rooo, boorai baaoe
cuebe % uCueoe Softer fan bette &Hroom.
gaal og 9eot CT ongiot ehr oct betiuonos brugetge Sphem, on mo oeues
Senapnener af prott1e Grnoe r oe bet mehe beuet uOreguett stopper og Steer
gpaeu - S19 Sioer meo 3uutraioner - ct gO0t % imut juobuu6d o.
tonr hun tlnot 300. Weo "Ronen" Ct Aar 6or1uO ..... $500