davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
ROM e.

Henry Young had a rough experi-a
ence with bob cat last Saturday.
while he was looking after his traps.
He had some traps set on the banks
or the Robbins stream. When hes
landed his boat and got out on the
bank he heard something rattle and.
looking around discovered that a bob
cat had possession of one of his traps.
He sprang for his rifle and after
shooting the animal five times subdued
him with club. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce of Dedham ar
rived at their island Monday 10 make
ready for their summer business.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mann arrived4
al their camps Thursday.
j. H. Littlefeld was in Augusta
Monday on business.
A social dance will be given Friday,
May Is, at Hillside Camps. -vA u
The Foss Brothers recently lost a
valuable COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11

brary was built under his supervis-
ion.
He was member of the Maine
Historical Society, president of the
Piscataqua Pioneers. a member of
Naval Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. of Kit
terry. and past commander of Edward
G. Parker Post, G.. A. r.
A son. DIR. NJ. Victor Stafford. medi-
cal inspector of immigration for the
port of Boston. and a daughter, Miss
Mary B. Stafford, survive. He was
director OF the Portsmouth Savings
Bank and clerk of the Piscataqua Nav
igation Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11

A letter from Jonathan Storer, dated
Sept. 20, 174O, relative to repairing Fort
Richmond.
A commission from the Council OF
Massachusetts, Bay, attested with seal,
authorizing Daniel Moulton, BENJAMIN
Chadburn, Rushworth Jordan and Joseph
Simpson of York to administer the oath
of civil officers of that county Dated
Dec. %. 177S Signed by Is members Of
the council.
An agreement dated March 90, 1910, be-
tween the proprietors Of Kennebunk toll
bridge and William Taylor, for his build
ing the bridge.
A petition addressed by James Boyd.
Boston, Nov 1. 17S4, to the Massachusetts,
Senate and House, relating to the grant
of land on River Schoodeck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
CHANCES of Corporations

The following certificates of corporation
change have been recently filed at the
office of the secretary of State:
Capital stock of Normandy Shoe Com
pany decreased from $4,000 to So, 900
with the common stock at par value of
$40 per share. The capital stock was also
increased $25, 600 in preferred stock at the
par value of $40 per share,
Capital stock of Smith and Rumery
Company increased to $4,000
Capital stock of Oregon Forests Cor
poration increased from SIS, 100000 to $50,
600 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
Moses A. Stafford
OF Kittery Dead

Kittery. Me, May 1O.-Moses A.
Stafford, one of the most widelyknown
men in Maine. died Friday night aft
er short illness. He was born at
Kittery Point Sept. %, 1898, son of
Edward D. and Mary Lewis Stafford.
After finishing his studies he read
law with Stillman B. Allen of Kittery,
and was admitted to the bar in Sep
tember, 1861 on the breaking out of
tho C,iA.l War he enlisted in the naNN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11

the town Of Isle au Haul until new
be entitled to vote in the representa-
tive class in the county of Hancock,
of which it was member when said
Chapter SO of the Private and Special
laws of 1913 took effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11

and received his discharge in Febru-
airy, 1865. He resumed the practice of
law and was registrar OF probate for
York county from 1877 to 1885. In 1907
he served in the Maine Senate. He
served his town in all its important
offices and as chairman of the build
ing committee, the Rice Public Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11

The highest structure in America
and, with the exception of the Eiffel
tower. the tallest in the world, is an
S25-foot tower erected in New Jersey
by a German wireless telegraph COM i,
pany. ese s2an 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11
Forest Fire at Brunswick Reported

A forest fire which started Thursday
May Z, at Brunswick, was reported Sat
urday at the office of the State forest
commissioner The fire was lighted by
Mayflower pickers and burned four hours
over an area of % acres. The damage
was little as there was no green timber
burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-11

Valuable Papers Received at State Ii
brsry
The following original papers have re-
Gently been obtained for the State IL
brary:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

that!" returned the young man
promptly. I'VE can oily mount
again, and go as fast as my mis-
cradle beast can travel"
They mounted, but as they rode
forward, Wilfred's horse Jagged
more and more.
tits slow sailing" Wilfred re-
marked, but ii will give us a
you feel ready. for support" From
his overcoat pocket he drew forth
the sandwiches.
After they had eaten and the
remaining sandwiches had been
carefully slowed away in Will
fred's eapacious pocket, they
pressed forward with renewed en-
ergy on the part of all save VIII
fred's horse
In order to keep Lahoma's
mind from dwelling on Bricks
peril, the young man maintained
conversation at high pressure,
and chose as a topic the future of
Oklahoma Territory. Wilfred
dwelt on the day when Oklahoma
would take its place as a state.
During my long winters ION
my -quarter-section, nobody in
sight-just the prairie and me.
SO I studied out a good many
things, just thinking about Okla
homa and-and-"
Lahoma said softly, 81 knew
there was something else you
thought about"
Yes" exclaimed Wilfred.
- n
thing else!"
"A little girl, I guess" muir
INJURED Lahoma, gently.
You've guessed it. Lahoma-
yes, the dearest little girl in the
world"
Have you found a gold-mine?"
what are you talking about,
Lahoma? What has a gold mine
to do with it?"
Because nothing else goes"
returned Lahoma decisively. You
might get single statehood for
Oklahoma, and be elected COVER
nor-but you'd look just the same
to Annabel, unless you had a
gold mine"
Wilfred gave a jerk at his
bride. who's talking about An
nabe17" he cried, ratehr sharply.
Everybody is" returned La
homa, somewhat sharply on her
own account.
II am not" returned Wilfred,
springing to the ground just in
time-for his horse, on being
checked, had promptly lain down.
Then that's what you geti"
remarked Lahoma, severely, star
ing down at the horse, stretched
out on its side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XIX.
The NOrther.

The wind increased in fury.
wilfred pressed forward on foot,
leading Lahoma's horse; and no
more was said for a long time.
At last Lahoma shouted, TITS q
regular norther! How're you get
ting along, Wilfred?"
Despite. their discomfort, hts
heart leaped at this UNEXPECTED
note OF comradeship. "Oh, La
homai" he cried with sudden ten
derness, what will become OF
your"
Believe I'll walk with you.
Wilfred; I'm turning to q lady
icfc1e."
dot I know 1T would warm you
up-a little" His teeth showed an
inclination to chatter. "Come-I1l
help you down"
At that moment the horse gave
a violent lunge. Wiifred's cropping
arm found the saddle empty.
IT didn't have to climb down.
announced her uncertain voice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

from a distance.
You've fallen-you are hurti :
he exclaimed. but he could not 80
to her because the horse refused
to bulge from the spot and he
dared not loosen hts hold.
well. I'm q little warmer any
way." Her voice approached
slowly.
This miserable beast won't
move q foot. Come and hold him
Lahoma. while find out what
scared him."
"All right. where are your Can
you find my handg"
Cant T." retorted Wilfred.
claspfng Il I'm a tight grasp.
Gracious. how wet We are"
she painted. land blown about.
And frozen"
"And scolded." he added plain
lively.
But, Wilfred, it never entered
my mind that / was the little girl
Would have brought up the sub
ject II I'D known the TRUTH"
but Lahoma-"
"And not another word do
want you to say about IL. Ever.
At least, tonight. Please, Wiifred.
/ brought up the subject myself.
and mean to close Il. right short
off. for it's a mans subject. Oh,
how trembly this horse is"
But, Lahomal"
We'll. what is it,"
II just wanted to say your
name" He started away. "rt
sounds good TO me-" he cried
now at some distance.
II she answered, the wind
drowned her words. With ex-
tended arms he CROPPED along the
trail with exceeding caution. Sud
denly his foot touched an object
which on examination proved to
be human body, a gaping wound
in it's breast.
He rose quietly and almost
stumbled over another object. II
was a second body, stiffened in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

other comrade had escaped. Or
had been captured.
Once he fen into q dozs FROM
which he was startled BY the i'm
preston that soft noises. not OF
wind OF rain. were creeping over
the earth.
had clipped through the windows.
-Oh. Wilfredi" she exclaimed.
sitting suddenly erect. "Is-are
We all right"
AN right" safd- the young
man chesrfiy. Some friends
have provided ss with the means
OF going forward"
But 1 don't understand
Wen finish the sandwiches
aud then mount. Look - see
those two Indian ponies fastened
to the tongue of the stage2
They'll carry us to the next sta
ton like the why"
She stared from the window.
bewiIdsred.
II don't know any more about
them than you" he answered her
thoughts. He said nothing about
the bodies evidently carried away
by those woh had brought the
ponies. ~It's all a mystery.
haven't unraveled the very first
thread of It. What's the use?
There's q much biz ger mystery
than all that filling my mind"
What is that"
ssYou."
She bent over the sandwich
with heightened color.
Lahoma, you said that this Is
a subject a man should bring
up"
"Nell?"
I'm bringing IL up, Lahoma. Z"
But We must be planning to
save Brick from arrest"
I'm hoping wen get home In
time-note that I say home, La
hcma. I refer to the cove. I'm
hoping we'll reach home in time
TO forestslI Red KimbaIi. And
when we get TO the journeys end
-Lahoma. do you know what
naturally comes at the journeys
end?"
No."
"A marriage"
Il thought that was what you
meant"
"wili you marry me at the
journeys end2"
Lahoma turned very red and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

death.
.f.u be there In q minute" he
'c4Ned. his voice grave and steady
Atsf . brief pause he added
I've found one of the horses
|ze3 dead"
Suddenly the horse held BIZ
Lahoma gave = plunge and breks
away. pursued by Lah0ma's cry OF
disIlay.
Nl,fred was AIN dfsmayed. but
he - eServed an accent of cav as
he felt his way toward her. But
his forced cheerfulness suddenly
changed TO real congratulation
when his extended hand struck
against an upright wheel.
''Lahoma. here's the stage
coach. It's standing just as We
saw II last, except for the horses.
THE stage coachi" sh ,
marveled. coming toward him.
.Oh. Wilfred. see now what's
happened. One of the horses
dropped dead and Red kimball
and his men jumped on the other
three. But I wonder what
became of the driyer7"
Get inside!" he ordered.
''Thank Heaven. we've found
something that we can get inside
of"
Once In the coach, they were
safe from the wind. There was
no help for the discomfort of
soaking garments. but Lahoma
soon fell asleep after her exhaust
ing journey.
For hours Wflfred sat opposite.
staring at her worn face, reveal
ed in the rays of a reserve Ian
tern which he had found and
lighted.
Even while charmed by that
appealing face other thoughts
weighed upon him--the two dead
men, the dead horse just outside.
One of those men might be Red
Kimball; other bodies might lie
there whichh . had failed to dis
cover. Had the stage been at
tackled by Indians, or by white
desperadoes? In either case,
might not the enemy be lowering
about the trail. possibly waiting
to descen don the coach?
Armed and watchful, Wilfred
waited through the hours. There
were only two slain-the driver
and ne of Red Kimball's com
panions. Eiehtr KimbalI and his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

4 knouet you didn't 4A1<z~
sland that Reds eff the Ir4@z
forever" AIlzzoo reIoIned xe4<l<-
The very NEXT day after He'd
s~ore cut that Uarrznf-4nd 4
was yesterday. IL you ASK me-
what i saw. when We men -
ManEum comes out OF our doorE<
Three corpses lying on the side
walk. side BY side. One Vas that
driver one Was the pard that got
shot with the driver. The other
was Red kimbaIi hts own EeIf.
Il knew the bodies had beeu
carried away fro mthe trail. ex-
claimed Wflfred in perpisxity. He
related his discoveries OF the
story night
~But you didn't know they had
been brung to town all this dis
lance to be laid beside Red. fou
didn't know Rel I'D been stabbed
so be could be added, too.
1T all comes 60 this. Mizzoo
declared. tTfis heis h borhoo4
calls for Willock's life and my
warrant calls for his arrest. All
can promise is to get him. II pos
sibls. behind the bars before the
mob gets him I'm . rope.
Wilfred permitted himself the
pleasure of haunting Mizzoo with
the very evident truth that before
Wilcox was hanged OF Inn
prisoned. he must first be cansnt-
Mizzoo grinned good-naturedly-
"Yap. Well. we've got a cIew
locked mp I'm jail right now that
could tell us something before
set free: it's name IL Bill Atkins
Wiffred Insisted on an immedt-
ate visit to Bill. Brick declared
he wouldn't tell Bill his hiding
place" he said. for he didn't
want to get him into trouble.
He'll tell me n he knows any
thins--and II he doesn't. It's an
outrage to shut him up, old a. he
is, and as rheumatic as he's old."
On tho way TO the prison. Mas
roo defended himself. He
wasn't too old and rheumatic 20
fight like a wfldcat--why. he had
to be lifted up bodily and carried
into his cell"
When they reached the prison
door. the crowd gathered about
them. eager for news, Watching
Mizzoo unfasten the door as II he
were unlocking the secret TO VIII
locks whereabouts.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

In order 90 rescue GIedware
and his little soeydauxhfer LahO-
ma from the band OF outlaws Of
which he is . member. Brick
WILCOX kills Kansas Kimbalf,
brother Of the leader. Red Kim
ball.
Wilcox escapes n the same
time as Giedware and the child,
and lives as . refugee An the
mountains the rest Of his life.
GIedware finds a home with Red
Feathers band of Indians, aad
marries the chiefs daughter.
For a time the Indians keep
the child with them, then Red
Feather takes her 90 WILCOX and
she lives with him and an old
trapper, Bill Atkins. until she h
eighteen. Meantime. Wlfred
Compton, an easterner working
on the plains as q cowboy, Falls
An love with her.
Finally a party from Kansas
CITY camps near Esahoma's noun
tain home, and one of them, q
young girl, Annabel seIlimer, in
vftes her TO Kansas City for n
visit.
Annabel is an old sweetheart OF
Wilfred's. now I'm love with Will
freds older brother, Ed9erton.
Buttise girls mother has planned
. wealthy match with q man who
turns out to be Giedware, Laho-
mas stepfsther.
GIedware has left his Indian
wife. stolen a large amount Of
x..nu.av fx-nua her tribe and nAxx
Lahoma is invited with AnnabeI
md her mother to n house party
ut his fine country place. While
there she overhears q plot be-
tween him and Red kimball to
have Brick indicted for the MUIR
der of Kansas.
She hastens home to save Brick
and Is met at the end of the rail-
road by Wilfred Compton.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

NAaE 4EA -.
Journeys lad
That day and another night
passed before the cabins and
tents OF the last stake-station
showed against the horizon.
Leaving Lahoma 81 the small
new hotel. Wilfred hurried after
. fresh horse TO carry him at
once to the cove. ten miles away.
Warning must be given 20 Brick
Wilcox first fall.
He had gone but q few steps
from the hotel when he came face
20 face with the sheriff OF Greer
county. Cutting short his old
friends outburst Of pleasure:
Look here. Mizzoo." said VIII
lock. have you got q warrant
against Brick Wilcox ?"
Mizzoo tapped his breast.
Yes. you bet, / got q warrant
against Brick WILDCAT IL was
sworn out by a fellow named
jeremiah Kfbmall-you know him
as Red Well, he killed Reds
brother-shot I'm. Giedware's
coming on to witness to H..
Bricks q murderer. without an
amnesty-that's the only differ
ence between him and Red.
THE stage that Red and his
pards Was in-coming here to
swear out the warrant. they was
that there stage was set on by
this friend of yours-yes. Brick
why, he shot one OF Reds wit
nesses ana he shot the driverl"
Il know something about that
holdup." cried Wilfred scorn-
fully. 1t must have been done
by Indians"
Red saw Brick amongst the
gang. He recognized him. Well,
Red and his other pard gets on
horses they cuts loose. and comes
here. and tells the story-and
maybe you think this community
amt a-rearing and a-charging
and a-sniffing for bloodi"
'Mizzoo. listen to reason. Don't
you understand that Red wants
revenge, and has misrepresented
this indian attack to tally with his
other lies7"
II wouldn't say nothing against
Red, old tap, II amt gentiemaniy
to call dead folk lairs."
Dead folk" echoed Wiifred,
starting up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

EXTRA SPECIAL
ia lbs. Best GRADUATED
Sugar 800, with tt.o0
purchase of other goods.
..------>>~--~~--~-~~~~~-s
Full Cream Cheese. zoe ID.
Pure Grape Juice, 45c bottle
25c. We have very little
left. Order what you
want for the rest of the
season tomorrow.
Snyder's Catsup. noe bottle.
Pure Cider Vinegar, soc gal
We bought q carload at
the right price. You set
the benefit. Remember.
there Is no better quality
nothing but pure Apple
Cider juice properly AGED.
3 pkes. Jello, x5c.
3 pkes. GeIlatine. 35e.
3 pkEs. Inst. Tapioca. z5c-
Blue Ribbon Tea. 45c 10.
Fine Ceylon Tea. , lbs. a.
Coffee fresh from the roast
or values that can't be
equaled.
MacLean Bros.
uncorporetcd)
EQUALITY GR0CERe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Thirteen Years In the
Same Location.

We operate a clean and hon.
estly conducted Dental practice
which is q source of pride to
ourselves and counts much to-
ward the comfort. convenience
and lasting satisfaction of our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

were two sisters, going to the
evenings station where the coach
would stop for supper, and La
homa talked with them with ready
friendship.
They had not gone five miles
before the large woman and her
younger sister were in love with
Lahoma-but IL hadn't taken
Wilbur five miles. He saw her
moving about a well-ordered
household. IL was on his
farm, of course, and the house
was his-and she was his Laho-
ma.
The evening shadows were
stretching far toward the east
when the coach stopped among a
collection of novels and tents.
The passenger dismounted, and
both Wilfred and Red Kimball
drew close to Lahoma.
Lahoma appeared unaware of
their presence. The sisters had
been met by the husband of the
older, and as they gathered about
the big wagon, Lahoma was urg-
ed to go home with them to sup
per.
Were only a little ways out,
she was told. land we'll sure get
you back before the stage leaves
the vietuals at the station amt
fit to eat"
A very little insistenee induced
Lahoma to comply, and both the
young man and the former high
wayman saw her go with disap-
pointment. Kimball and his
friends went into the Dining
Hail." and Wilfred entered with
them. He remained only long
enough, however. to purchase a
number of sandwiches, which he
stored away, as IL meaning to eat
them in the coach.
AS soon as he was in the single
street with the door closed behind
him, he darted toward the stage
barn. and by means of a hand
some deposit obtained two horses.
Springing upon one, he rode rap
idly from the settlement, leading
the other, and in a short thine,
came in sight of a cabin. He gal
1oped up to the door with the GER
tainty of finding Lahoma within.
The family was about to sit
down to supper; the first to dis
cover Wilfred as he fitted past
the single window was Lahoma.
Retire. he could knock on the door
she had opened It.
Quick, Lahomai" said Will
fred. you can ride a horse,
suppose?"
In a flash Lahoma looked back
ia aR4nA AGnnd.
by!" Then Wilfred swung her
to the back of the led horse.
wen beat EN-" cried Lahoma,
as he sprang upon his horse.
Fast as you please-I've new
er been left behind yeti"
They galloped in silence. Night
rapidly drew on.
In their wide detour they had
endeavored to escape detection
from the stage-statfon.
But at last, from the rear, came
the sound long-dreaded OF bound
ing horses and grooming wheels
''Lahomai"
"Yes-I hear them"
"My horse is about used up
Well have to side-trail, OF they'll
ride as down"
The stage was rapidly coming
up abreast of them.
There's one comfort" said
Wilfred, as they retraced their
way toward the trail. "Mr. Gled-
ware won't appear as witness
against Brick"
But Mr.. Gledware will appear
against him. and he'll swear any
thing that Red Kimbal1 wants"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

CONTINUED From Yesterday
When Red KimbalI. discovered
Lahoma's identity she was safe
guarded by a very large woman
thanked by q thin spinster. These
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
TACOMA GROCERIES AND MARKETS

Tacoma Public Market Oh 9th D e st tsss
HOW TO GET HERE.-H you live on the 9Th
avenue car line, get transfer to South X and take
the cable at 18th street. get off at 18th and D. If
you live on the street line transfer at 18th and
X. If you live any other line in the city get a
transfer at 18th street to the cable and get off at
18th and ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-22
Its Right Name.

Plain peace beats the most glorious
Of wars. In truth the glory Of war
is all bunk anyway The poets have
glorficd battles and historians have
done their best to make good reading
out of their accounts Of military cam
paigns History is little more than a
story Of continuous bloodshcd De
spite all the romance written into
carnage blood and death and wounds
are the substances of war. Widowed
women, hungry children. populous
graveyards, cripples, beggars, grief,
ignorance and pitiless labor are the
natural consequences Of warfare. The
only way to avoid them is TO main
tain the peace. Men who are re
sponsible for war are responsible for
10000 tragedies, and TO the degree
that each Of us proyokes war each IS
to that degree red handed. And ~
the degree that one glorifies battles
to that degree is he guilty of provcA-
ing them. Let us call war by its ight
name, which is murder. - Dallas
News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-22

Flashlight photography, according
to a London newspaper. has recently
been made use of in the serving OF
writs upon gentlemen" who are
shifty I'm their denials of such ser
vice. The story is told Of a man
about town who has been lodging o
writ for tailor's account for some
time The other day as he was COM
ing ont Of "a West-end restaurant a
solicitors clerk dashed forward and
pressed the papers into his reluctant
hand. at the same time signalling the
photographer to take flashlight
snapshot of the performance. which
viii be used as evidence If the debtor
tries to repudiate service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-22

KANSAS CITY. sept. y - HOGS
Receipts. 5000 steady bulk Ss.5uNg.OO
heavy. sS.7OM 90. packers and butchers,
s. D0ng.Uo. light s. 50m s.9j, pigs, S7.25
Ia + 600.
CATrI Receipts % 600. steady prime
fed steers. sluoUd10.7j. dressed beet
steers S7.s5Mg75: western steers. 50 90
dq 90 .outh,ru steers $3.50 7.25: cows,
s4.25m725. heifcrs, S62jA92j, stockers,
80 uum-l5.
SHEEP Receipts, 33 600; lower. lambs
s--0Un7 75, yearlngs. S5.50@ $50. weth-
.rs. o0n565. ewes. s450d 5 %. stock
ers s3juH715