davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

The heavy throb of the ma
chinery-crowded building smoth-
cred the sound OF steps; a touch
was necessary to arouse the alb
sorbed watcher.
you've been here for almost
week, Corrie. Don't you feel
like getting to, work." queried
Gerard's pleasant tones.
The boy swung around eagerly.
YES" he welcomed. Give me
something to do, anything"
Have someone bring out my
six-ninety, Rupert" Gerard called.
And to his companion, Get into
some warm things; you will find
it cold. driving"
Corrie stiffened, flushing pain
fully and catching his lip in his
white teeth.
Gerard. you mean me to
drive?"'
"Of course"
81 shall never drive a car
again"
You will drive the six-ninety
Mercury for six hours a day, every
day." Gerard corrected. Until I
get the big special racer built.
and then you will drive 1t. You
are going to work into the finest
kind of training and drive until
you can drive in your sleep"
Helpless, Corrie looked at the
other man, his violet-blue eyes
almost black with suppressed feel
ing.
Gerard, you must know how l
nf 10 6nnff
know how / ache to get hold of
a wheel, but I've forfeited all
that"
"You have placed yourself in
my factory, under my orders, !"
Gerard stated, with curt finality.
while you are here you will do
what l tell you to do, precisely
as does every other worker. I
have decided to give you a branch
of the work that I once planned
to do myself and now cannot. CO
into the office and put on your
, driving toys"
And so it came about that Cor
RTE Rose went into training again.
But Rupert did not ride with him.
His mechanician's name was Dew
lin, and Rupert had picked him,
at Gerard's request.
Rupert, who is the sharpest-
tongued, most cross-grained and
least ceremonious mechanician
we have?" Gerard had asked.
81 am" was the prompt reply.
Were you wanting me?"
Gerard looked at him and
laughed.
You have ruled yourself off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

the list of eligibles.' he declared.
want a man to ride with Corrie
Rose"
oh" calculated Rupert. His
malicious. shrewd face gained
comprehension. "Oh. Well, I
amt Boosting. but 1 could do that
Job up pretty fine. Failing me.
Devlin is the nastiest thing on the
place"
Very we'll. Tell him TO report
to Rose hereafter and do not
tell him much else. Let all the
men know that Rose is training
to take my place in the racing
work, but do not let them know
anything about his millionaire
father or his share in the Cup
race affair.""
Rupert directed his gaze
toward the inert right arm hang
ing by Gerard's side.
Your place. he echoed. Are
you giving in without putting up
a stiff fight"
Gerard's chin lifted. his eyes
sprang to meet the sharp chal-
lenge of the mechanician's.
| mo. The fight will soon be
on. Are YOU going to be my sec
ond in it?"
I'm guessing I'll be there
when you look for me-" Rupert
answered. then walked away.
/ The day Corrie began driving
again he came in to luncheon
with a letter i'm his hand.
1T is from Flavia," he volunn.
teered. She promised to write
as soon as they got across, but
she did better; she wrote this on
board the steamer so that it wal
all ready to send" He sat down
in his place and rested his arms
on the table. ut was like hel
to do better than her word-sh,
doesn't know how to do less. Ont
can tie up to her."
Gerard continued to gaze gu
the window opposite, his expires
sion setting as IL under a suddeI
exertion of self-control.
- She asks me about you, hov
you are now" the boy continued
Miss Rose is too kind"
/ Some quality in the brief &C
knowledgment compelled a pause
The once self-assertive Corri
had become acutely sensitive [,
i. any suggestion of rebuff or dis
,, approval.
, When the first course of tn
luncheon was served, Gerar
came over to the boys seat an
. Iopened a new subject with hi
, usual kindness of manner.
was a curious fact that, althoug
Gerard had felt the awakening O
. love for Flavia Rose from hi
!, first glimpse of her, he never hal
aided Corrie for his sisters sake
So when Flavia had seemed I
: fail her lover, again the separate
} ness had held and Gerard neve
even imagined visiting her deseI
, ton on her brother. He had no
resented Corrie' natural speec
of her, now, but he could no
T listen to 1t; not yet.
But from that day Corrie neve
voluntarily mentioned his siste
? to Gerard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY

CONTINUED from Yesterday
The following day was one
filled with an atmosphere of de-
parture. Corrie's preparations
were transformations, but Isabel's
agftated the entire household.
Also Mr.. Rose issued his instruc-
lions that Flavia should be ready
to start for France on the next
steamer sailing.
Flavia thought all day of AL
Ian Gerard. She knew her father
went in the afternoon to pay him
a farewell visit, she knew Corrie
was with him all the morning,
and when each returned home she
suspended breath in anticipation
of hearing the step of a guest
also. But Corrie and Mr.. Rose
each entered alone.
Nevertheless, she chose to wear
his color, that night; the pale,
glistening tea rose, yellow above
which her warm hair showed bur-
nished gold. He must come that
evening. If at all; she would be
truly "Flavia Rose" to him.
She was standing alone before
her mirror, when her cousin came
into the room.
Martin told me there was a
messenger waiting to deliver a
letter, just now, as l came here"
Isabel announced.
The color flared up over Fla
Was delicate face.
"A messenger, Isabel?"
Yes, who would not send up
his message. I told Martin that
we would ring"
Ring then, please" she re-
quested, and passed into her little
sitting room beyond.
Isabel followed curiously, en-
sconcing herself in one of the
easy chairs. All day she had been
especially nervous and irritable;
her least movements were char
acterized by an impotence almost
feverish.
The messenger who appeared
on the threshold was Jack Rupert.
The movement that brought Fla
via across to him was impulsive
as a confident chiid's. She had
no attention to spare to the fact
that Isabel also had risen.
You have been so good as to
bring a message to me, Mr.. Ru-
pert?" she questioned happily.
I've been given this to deliver
to Miss Rose, from Mr.. Gerard,
under orders to bring the answer
back unless Ii was preferred TO
send it by Mr.. Rose, junior, to
morrow"
This was a letter. AS Flavia
held out her hand to receive it,
Isabel reached her side and seized
her wrist.
1T is minei" she painted.
"Give il to met is mine!"
Flavia stood still, looking at
the other girl with incredulous
wonder.
"I-no-yes - Corrie warned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

came suddenly upon Gerard lean
Ing against the wall.
Gerard! Corrie exclaimed
Gerard. you're ill.,"
1T is nothing" Gerard painted
What are you doing here?
sent you out"
Once Corrie would have flashed
hot retort to a reproof certainly
undeserved. not now.
Il am sorry; I didn't under
stand" he apologized. You
never said l must stay out. Let
me help you, get you something.
II know; &'m unreasonable
Gerard Strengthened himself.
Never mind me, Corrie; l am all
Fight now"
lie was white with a singular
pallor that Corrie was too inexpe-
rieneed to recognize, but he
smiled reinsurance to his assistant
and himself led the way to the
room opposite.
You are getting worse" Cor
rie declared abruptly, as Gerard
sank into a chair.
Il beg your pardon; l am get.
ting better" Gerard corrected
with perfect assurance. Since
you are here, We might get a Bit
of business done that l had meant
to leave until you came in tC
luncheon. You understand thai
the formalities must be preserved
are you willing to sign one of ouI
regular drivers contracts, TO drive
for the Mercury company this
year, and for no one else?"
Il will do" said Corrie, what
ever you want. Is this the
paper?"
He took up a pen, and still
standing, wrote his name across
the foot of the document.
lis that the way you sign lega
pa pers, Corrie, without reading
them?"
The blue eyes gave the ques
tioner one expressive glance.
you gave II to me-" was thu
answer.
Gerard contemplated him. theI
drew another printed sheet from
pile on the desk and pushed 1
| across.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER X.
The Making Good.

Corrire did not slip control dur
ing the weeks that followed
There was no running wild to rec
ord. At first he used to come In
from his driving redeemed by
more than the cold wind, and
there were rumors current of GER
tain vigorous word-duels between
him and his sullen assistant, Dow
lin. But he never complained to
Gerard or exhibited any smart of
excoriated vanity.
The testers accepted him as a
little more than their equal. after
watching him drive, and he gladly
met their comradship with his
own.
Only Jack Rupert never spoke
to him. He never openly sighted
Corrie Rose or showed him dis
courtesy, he simply failed to come
In contact with him. And Corrie
tacitly accepted the situation.
1t was in February Corrie first
noticed that Gerard and Rupert
simultaneously disappeared for
an hour and a half every morn
ing. Gerard always sent Corrie
off on some duty, at that time
each day, and only accidental cir
drivers attention to custom
without an explanation.
Of course, Corrie asked no
questions. But, returning unex-
pectedly to the house one morning
in early March. he passed Rupert
going out and in the upper hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
A NOVEL
A w ZEE TX
Nest Week. ~CAB NO. "a"
By n. n. Foster

broke the silence OF mouths.
What's the matter with your
firth cylinder?" he demanded.
Amazed. corrie slipped off his
mask and turned his fatigued face
TO the questioner.
II couldn't help it," he deprs-
Gated, quite humbly. ''DevIin was
too busy holding on to do much.
aud l was driving"
Rupert darted q glance Of
biighting contempt at the suIien
Devlin. and walked away.
The Titan was ready again next
morning and an early start was
made. This morning Deviin's
nervous incompetency manifested
itself I'm a new direction. He for
got to fill the oil-tank.
One of the testers drove In
about ten O'Clock. shouting that
the Titan was stuck eight miles
out on the back road and Rose
wanted the emergency car TO
bring him oil.
Sardonic of eye. oaustic OF
tongue. Rupert himself attended
to the carrying out of the request.
Half an hour later the Titan
rolled past. missing fire. Bare
headed and without his mask,
Corrie was driving with one hand
and striving TO aid his meehan-
ician's efforts with the other, az
they swept around the mile track.
In evaporation Rupert snatched
up red flag ran to the edge Of
the road.
Gerard, notified of trouble with
the big car, arrived from his Of
flee In time to see the Titan halt.
tagged, and the lightning strike
Devlin.
Get out snarled Rupert.
"Quickl"
Dazed, Devlin obeyed. AS Ru-
pert flung himself into the seat
beside the stupefied Corrie, he
first caught sight of Gerard
standing on the stone portal.
Better send someone TO hold
down the yard" he sharply adj
vised. 81 amt going TO be
there. What2"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER TX
Gerard's Man.

The macadam track that swept
around the huge western factory
of the Mercury Automobile COM
pany and curved off behind a
mass of autumn-gray woodland,
was swarming with dingy, roar
ing, markedly bare cars.
The voices of the testers and
their mechanics blended into the
CHEEKY eight-o'clock din of a COM
mencing work-day.
In the shadow of one of the
arched doorways Corrie Rose
stood to watch the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
Fbtls .Decas stella
Coughs and Colds Weaken the
System

Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial trouble are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss OF
weight and appetite generally
follow. Get q SOC bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery today. Il
will stop your cough The first
dose helps. The best medicine
for stubborn Coughs. Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles
Mr.. o. III. Brown, Muscatine, Ala.
writes: my wife was sick dur
ing the hot summer months and
| honestly believe DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved her life" Good
for children. soc and 800 at
your Druggist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

Is there anything in the round
world women will not face-ex-
cept a mouse?
Madame De Sastella is the lat
est candidate for honors as the
bravest woman in France. Her
husband. an airman, recently de-
signed q parachute intended to
prevent aerial catastrophes. The
safety of aviators, fame and for
tune depended on his success.
To test the invention 1t was
necessary that someone take bis
chances.
Madame De Castella was
bound to her husbands biplane,
which rose with her suspended
beneath 1t. At the height of g.
500 meters, when the earth was
a dim map spread far below, she
calmly cut herself loose and par
achuted back to safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Allan Gerard. manager Of the
gesdsss,hI fscory OF ne Mercury Az
FACING cars. is seriously injured the
day before the cup race. while prac-
ticing on the Long Island course;
Corrie Rose. twenty-year-old son of
the millionaire, Rose, an amateur
enthusiast. who had entered his car
for the same race.
On the morning in question the
two had been playing autO-tag with
their cars. corrie's car is In the
fear. and suddenly monkey
wrench. thrown from It. knocks
Gerard out. He loses control of his
car and it is wrecked.
Afterward his mechanician. Ru-
pert who was not seriously injured,
accuses Corrie of throwing the
wrench. But Gerard makes Vp a
story Tor the reporters. and the boy
Meantime, while Gerard was
guest at the Rose home Flavia, the
beautiful daughter OF the house, has
fallen in love with him and he with
her.
Isabel Rose, cousin of Flavia and
lily. is Interested In Gerard and
thinks he is interested n her. She
tells Fiavia so.
Gorrie has long been in love with
Finally she tells him she will marry
him IL he will take her round the
course once In his racer. He agrees.
though Mr.. Rose has forbidden ft.
Mr.. Rose and Corrie have always
been pals. but the father is SO in
censed over the accident that he
tells Corrie he must go away for a
year until gossip dies down. Corrie
goes at once to Gerard aud asks to
be taken on at the latter's factory.
Gerard agrees, but without telling
Corrie that he means TO make pro-
fessional driver of him. Corrie tells
his sister his plans, but makes her
promise not to reveal them to his
father.
Meantime Isabel has decided 20
spend the winter in the south with
friends. and Mr.. Rose and F'lavia go
to EuFOpe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL LORE
Continued from First Page

it was due solely to the unjust and
unfair discrimination against them
they had to pay anywhere from %
to 80 per cent. more fol goods than
Tampa had TO pay, although only
half as far from Jacksonville TO
Tampa, that they could not compete
with the wholesalers OF Tampa and
Jacksonville. He stated that he him
self was forced 10 give up the whole
sale business because of that condi-
ton Of affairs, and that his old as
sociates who had gone to Jackson
vile and entered the wholesale bus
mess had been eminently successful.
He made a remarkable plea for JUS
tice to the interior
1t was brought out by Mr.. Spencer
that condition of affairs exists in
this state with respect to freight
rates that is truly remarkable. On
all classes of goods, regardless of
whether or not water competition
plays a part, Ocala is charged from
"a to 80 per cent. more freight from
Jacksonville than Tampa is charged.
Under a GriIIing Examination
The hearing opened this morning
with large number of citizens and
interested persons present. Mr..
Caps, vice-president of the Seaboard
Air Line, was again on the stand
and, unlike in yesterdays examina-
ton, was placed under oath. Mr.
Edwin Spencer began the examina-
ton of Mr.. Capps on the matter of
rates to and thru Ocala.
The chairman of the commission
asked all persons putting questions
to confine them to matters connected
with the long and short haul law.
Mr.. Spencer asked Mr.. Caps to
explain the relations of the Seaboard
and Ocala Northern railways, touch
ing competition into Ocala. Also re-
lations of the Seaboard with the old
S. S. & w, or Anderson road. Mr..
Caps said the Anderson road was
before his connection with the Sea-
board or before the Seaboard enter
ed Florida, it being the F. C. & P. at
that time. He said he was familiar
with the contract between the s. A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

would be the same to all points, dis
lance figured. Mr.. Spencer then ask
ed if he considered it good policy to
compel interior points to make up the
deficits at other points. Mr.. Caps
said that was not their policy, but to
make, as best they could. a reasona-
BILE profit on the business done. This,
is the best answer so far to the ques-
ton of why this observation-disclosures
make a profit to the stockholders
and the interior points make it pos
sible.
Mr.. Capps shocked his Ocala hear
ers when he spoke of the low rate
they now enjoy, and said that it was
only made possible by the low rate
to Jacksonville from points beyond,
and Tampa below us; that if it was
not for the low rates these points en-
joy, Ocala would have to, of course,
bear her increase of the greater rate.
Mr.. Spencer asked if they should
cut out the 11-cent haul to Tampa,
which was probably loss 60, could
Ocala then not make the road more
money at the 15-cent rate. (Grins),
but Mr.. Caps evaded the question.
Mr.. Spencer then stated that he
was through with his examination of
Mr.. Caps.
Col. w. E. Kay, counsel for the A.
c. L. Railway, introduced Mr.. Men
zies, general traffic manager of that
road, and stated that he did not
want Mr.. Menzies interrupted. Mr..
Menzies was sworn and stated that
he had a good many petitions to lay
before the commission and would
proceed to take them up in their
order, after making a general an
nouncement of what he would say.
Quizzing the Coast Line
Mr.. Menzies stated that the condi-
lions of his road as affected by the
long and short haul were somewhat
different from the Seaboard, as be-
touching Ocala's interests. It's thru
rails did not pass thru Ocala and its
mileage is far greater-25 miles
more than its competitor. It has to
perform a greater service for the
same rate. 1t has the longest route
to many competitive points in the
state and does not get as much for
its service, in consequence, as the
had petitioned the commission for
relief from the long and short haul
act in four hundred instances.
Right here, We would like to state,
the entire hearing was brought on a
grievance of the railroads that they
be allowed to maintain the VERY
LOW RATES they now have in force.
AS matter of fact, their contention,
briefly, in all points, is that they be
allowed to maintain the rates now in
existence at points like Tampa,
Jacksonville, Pensacola, Palatka and
some river points Win competition.
and, AT THE SAME TINE, THE
STILL HIGHER RATES AT LOCAL
POINTS BETWEEN ONE OF THESE
POINTS AND THE OTHER.
Mr.. Menzies entered into a lengthy
discussion on the rates out of the
state on long hauls from the north
and west to southern points. TO illus
IGaHar,.Soa ar,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

Concluded on page Seven)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
@rxaoeisenthnmss Sppstbetcn.
glcne @npothefen.

George :. ginger an 6IHnpooS
@Iacc 6. imS y. 60; $2500.
@eiiic Silperitein oil y. Honoa
$64S.
globert 6. 0sidjcIs al Soitbrrr
Ohio 6. ino z. 60; $500.
Sbonas Gbmcnion al gsilIie s.
Sorper;; $699.
Gana g. @pomdn on Spoe Eari
9. uno &. Co.. $225.
sdaOorc &. @rermpaIo OIL yearl
Rnrfct 9onf; $4,000.
!Sarrp 3. 2ebman on gSiIlie {,
Sarper; $4s5.
sllcina s. 5borne an Samuel ..
Cooper; $1,000.
@irnie Goldman on Saumel Q.
Cooper; $250O.
ebitb Q. grpin oil Serpitt alpe. g
unb q. a.; $4,000.
Sernian anesbeimer oil IeeorrHio.
oation 6. uno .. Co.; $1,000.
sluto1iio 6ariello an Soiltberil
Ohio =. uno Z. Co.; $2400.
sSames 81. <rt OIL Gnterpriie 9.
u. 60; S2750.
etbeI 8. ,seagan an GauiIp 9. sf.
glo. 4; $4,000.
@etilgte Snpotbefer.
@,arp 8. Wsartin an GImlpooS
9Iaec =. rnb 9. 60. $2500.
slnna w. GDrih an Hep,Iblic 8. II.
g. Co.; $3.50.
gieIiie Deobnfnn all @nren 6.
9lidloros; $3.50.
sSoi.> 2ilr oil SIT. SeaItbD g. imo
g. Co.; $500.
Sammy 5. Senoir on SieieIbe Co.;
$500.
Selen @leper an Tap,nono Gdae.
fer; $500.
@arrp W. Gtiiblberg on @or6or
6. email; $400.
sluauiia $. 9leinbart on O. g[. 9e.
ters Stealth Co.; $500.
Grpin e. Alto OIL Siberal 6. uns
g. Co.; 5000.
GOna s. Soaanb an 81. gafer
$4,000.
slSeline g. so,prp an Sobn q.
Graneis; $500.
Clara $. Solep al @orbon uns
@orbon; S100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30
3er axrier.
Stisse aus Sein arieee bon Sannz
pom &bpn.

eS mar itein llbr Rorgets. SSn
Dem groben arbeits5innner, IN BEN
err Die 9tadt rerErnd]t bntte, enlpfiHe
Der General. .@ollperneur Den 9fap.
port Der Soften. Die man ilr oen Der.
id)ieoenen gierteln Der arfitdnoiiden
Staot nuiaeiiellt battc. gr frpr jam
merlid]. trpB oeS areBen BcI5es, IN
Den er ii6 oid,t eiiibiiIlte, trot oes
Diens, Der gum Beriien nollgepfropit
mar, oenr iie batten inn SGgs 5iiDor
Die sSeiiiter eiilgelporien uni eiit eiii.
ger Suit5ug brang Drrd, Die oifeneu
!Soblen in ben Nniun. Sein bleihes
@elidDt mar bonn ytattipahen per6iln.
fen, uno iieie gtinae batten iid iuIter
ben @ugen acbiloet. Gie anitrengln.
gen iulO gInfregungen bes cnfieslihen
porbergebenocu Gnges bon slufrnbr
batten i'm ieiner eeipobnlihen sfube
entriiien iuto iein slntlib bcrit0rt;
IhIdff btng bic Cigarette 3ipiiden ben
iniioen 9ippen. wer0roiien offrete er
Die @riefe, be man ibm iiberbrad,te,
iiberfIog iic f,uiiig iinb iibcrgab lie
bdnn icinem eloiiitanten. 9nnn tranf
er elm grobes @Ias Ibee, mari 5iinI
buuoertiten waaIe einen Bid 1iii bic
seybrotenen G&eiben ,sisb icgte:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-30

90 bel 100 5ilB al Der oitliheu Seitc
pom Sneamore SfraBc. ferner, 23 bel
100 sSlib pn Der ipeitiid)cn Seite bon
Sncanore Stfnfe, SO ,yiib ilorolidI
pom MulberrD Gtrabe, ierner, %
iSiib an oct fiDroIid,cn Scite por
9iulberrp StrnBe, 5lpiiden Niain iuio
Spcaniore Strabe: ferner, 46 bei
100 6nf al Der ode BON Gcis imo
Spcalncre Strabe; (Stener 81.
Sc, 1913. 80.
Soarrp ytaaei an Sillie Hagel, %
5ub all Der ipeItliden Seite BON ge.
resforo sluenne alti @alnut !SiIs;
81 90.
y8iaiom @erIing all Catherine
GerIina 1907 slcres Sano in Sef.
tion in Springiielo IoipniGip.
(Sfeiler SAY. 81.
Snrnncl .. Cooper OH Goitb Q.
9iepin, 81 bel 10 SAB on Der n0rs.
IidIen Seite BON @eeder Sfraf,e. 50
ssil, 5iilidl BON Stmlton 9lpe. (Steu.
ern $1), 81.
Seurp Il. 2adnlan OIL 9illie y.
Clifton, 10 bel 235 SUB an Der iiib.
lid)cn Seite bon Garuation slueuue,
l2o SUB pou Slider slpe.; 81.
Cigar &. TaoOof, per Sberifi, an
agbc Sdtlnft, Cots 81 uno 80 IN
Souab Meaenjie's Cub; 50.
1cno 9. globn at Soipnrb @ool.
iorb, 5 Sabre Eaft Dom ! Sanuar
1915 nn auf 42 hci 80 SUB oil Ger
iiiboItIiGen ode bon @aaoiion iiro
columbia gioa6s, nonatIid)e Wtietbe
$50.
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