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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE
James Sears was in town over Sunday
from Hardwick

lanes Sears was in town over Sunday
from Hardwick.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.. Fife of Wolcott
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
A. ]. Valeau.
Miss Agnes NJ Linehan left last even
ing for St. Albans, where she will spend
the Holidays with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond spent
Sunday in Fairfield with his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marion of Hard
wick were guests over Sunday of the
latter's sister, and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Small.
Howard Terrill, who was recently ap-
pointed mail clerk and who is in line for
steady run, will help out during the
Holidays on the run between St. Albans
and Richford.
The Morrisville Gun Club held another
one of those popular clam suppers at the
Country Club last, evening, goodly
number of the members and few invit.
ed friends being present.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Frank Jackson, who
have been in Woodsville, N. H., with rel
atiyes for some weeks, returned home
Monday night. The doctor, who has
been i'll since going there, is improving
and is able to be out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

GET MARRIED in the Yuletide season.
Ioin the Christmas Club.-Union Savings
Bank & Trust Co., Morrisville.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
SKATES ARE GOING
Cards Are Coming in Good-Lyle Small Win.
ner Of First Pair

1t has taken some time for the first boy
to win his skates under the News AND
CITIZEN offer, but they have been award
ed and every pair of skates that are
given away from now on makes the
remainder of the children little keener
to make good. The very first boy to
come in under the wire was Lyle Small,
manly little fellow, whose good for
tune came about by two grown up
friends paying for the paper year each,
being new subscribers. Two little girls,
Dorothy Stearns and Ila Patch, both of
ohnson, are also winners of skates this
week, four new subscribers being the re.
ward for little work by the young
ladies.
There are many more of the little
workers who have got fye or more
points, representing both new and old
subscribers, who have brought in their
cards, as they promised. and we predict
that many more pairs of skates will go
before next Wednesday. One little boy,
who is real live one, has his Is cards
all out and as many promises of help to
get his skates. He has the names all
down in his little book and is no " trying
to figure out Just how many OF 'em
meant it."
Each renewal counts one point, each
new subscription five points. Ten points
win nice pair of skates. Skating time
is here and there's bound to be more. If
the children get the cards out, the Older
ones will do the rest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
G. A. r. and w. R. C. Officers

At the annual meeting of James M.
Warner Post, G. A. R., held at it's hall
last Saturday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander, Austin Wilkins; S. v, S. D.
Luce; ]. ", D. w. Rodgers; Q. NJ. l.. L.
Camp; Chaplain, Geo. A. Cheney; 0. D.,
Geo. A. Bridge: o. g., w. H. H. Goodell;
Guard, ]. M. Chaplin; Color Guard, Geo.
~. Foss. The installation will be at
the first meeting in January, at which
time the appointive officers will be an.
nounced.
Monday evening the w. R. {. met in
annual meeting and elected officers as
follows: President, Mrs. Ella Small;
S. V. p. Miss Althea Reynolds; ]. V. p,
Mrs. Emma Spear; Chaplain, Mrs. Clara
Bradley Niles; Treas, Miss Eldora Good
ell; Cond., Mrs. Glee Elfnstone; Guard,
Miss. Jennie Tillotson. Installation, the
first meeting in January.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Special Clubbing Offer

By special arrangement with the Rut-
land Herald we are able to offer that ex-
cellent Daily 10 connection Within News
and Citizeu-both papersfor one year for
S40O. If you want live Republican
daily and the best weekly newspaper in
Vermont, seize the opportunity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
West Mail Closes Earlier

On account OF the unusually heavy
mails from now until after the holidays,
the postoffice employees will be obliged to
close the west bound mail promptly at
five o'clock This is slightly earlier than
usual, but means much to the busy
clerks who are trying to make the mail
with a double amount of work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
w. r. C.. Anniversary

The w. X. c. will celebrate its 25th
anniversary at G. A. X. hall on Thurs.
day evening, Dec. II. An oyster supper
will be served at z o'clock, followed by
speeches and general good time will be
enjoyed. The Post, S. of " and Auxili-
airy and their families are most cordially
invited to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BERKSHIRE HOG For Service.
WALTER M. BoYES, East i

WALTER M. BoYEs, East Johnson.
RAW FURs WANTED at the highest market
price. CARROLL G. MUDGETr, Cady's Falls.
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone t24-sI)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
DANCE NoTIcE!- There will be Public Dance
at the Cady's Falls hall, on Friday evening" De
cember 49, team will start from Morrisville at
7.3o. Hall bill, soc.
FOR SALE i pair medium weight Traverse
Sleds, nearly new; two.seated Sleigh; Spring
Traverse Sleigh, practically new. Will make price
low c. ). PAGE, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
New Ads This Week

Cover section: M. B. White, B.J. Kelley
& Co., 0. M Waterman, A. L. Cheney
A. G. Small. A. K. Campbell, N. b.
Blair and W. f. Benson,
First page A. j. Saleeby, j. j. Seguin,
A. G. Sulham.
Second page: Fl. j. Edmunds, Union
Savings Bank & Trust Co., HI. P. Munson.
Third page: Noyes Wood, A. G.. Small.
Fourth page: G. P. Jones. A. w. Waite,
c. j. Story, Lamoille County Savings
Bank.
Fifth page: W. H. Nye, Fl. E. Shaw. FL.
Waite & Son.
Eighth Page: R. p. Briggs, j. l.. Good
kin, E.. W. Gates,A. R.Campbell, Geo.
P. browne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

7NONelS 0ld G11delS F|TS
Our Stock of WOmen's Furs at this time
is the largest we have ever shown. Fur
Muffs, Scarfs and Sets in gray, black and
brown Fox, black and gray Siberian
Wolf, black and Isabella Opposum, coney
furs and white Thibbets. We have de-
termined to close out our fur stock be-
fore the Holidays if possible as we have
made reduction from one-third to one
half of our regular prices. Do not buy
until you come here and have seen what
we are offering.
IOANSON NEQM0NT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
The Christmas Club

The Christmas Club, of which an an.
nouncement is made by the Union Saw.
ings Bank of Morrisvlle in this issue, is
a most commendable idea aud should
create great interest among thoughtful,
thrifty people in Morrisville and vicinity
The plan provides for the accumulation
OF tidy sum to be paid to each mem
Der Just before Christmas" next year,
the requirements of members being that
each shall pay a small sum, beginning as
low as two cents the first week and con-
tinuing during the coming year. For
particulars read the advertisement on
page 2. The club opens Monday, Dec.
%, and you can join any time from that
date until Jan. 9.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Carr of Islant
Pond were visitors in town Sunday
making the trip by automobile.
! Duncan Mcdonald of Hardwick was a
guest over Sunday of Mrs. Mcdonald S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Green.
DOCTOR BILLS are heaviest in Win
ter Join the Christmas Club.-Unior
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Morrisville. ad
L. C. Tillotson left last Saturday night
for western trip, where he will pur
chase horses for the firm of Smith & Til
lotsQn.
Mrs. Henry Sheldon returned Saturday
to West Duminerston, after visiting heI
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Gauvin.
District Deputy c. A. Horner of Jeffer'
sonville, paid an official visit to Mt. Yer.
non Lodge F. Sc A. NJ, last Thursday
evening. The occasion was very pleas
ant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Walter and son,
Orson, Mrs. Alice Robinson and W. E.
Morse of Burlington visited the families
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. E S. Robinson Sunday, max.
ing trip by automobile.
R. w. Eaton. OF the 6rm of M. B. Ea-
ton & Son, went to Haverhill, N. H.,
Monday, where he has the job of install
ling heating plant in large Odd Eel
lows hall just erected there. H. S. Whit
comb, formerly of this place. had charge
of the carpenter work on the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Tillotson, who
have rented the lower part of their resi-
dence on Maple street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Camp. furnished, will join party
bound for Ceresota. Fla. December 81.
and expect to spend the winter there.
Ceresota is 200 miles sosth of Jackson
Vile on the East Coast"
Henry c. Farrar, State agent for the
Provident Life and Trust Co., was a
DueiDeSS NlSllOT III lOWu SuOAt liihN Ou
Tuesday. Mr.. Farrar is one of the al
dermen 10 Rutland and took much inter-
est in the improvements to Morrisville's
electric lighting plant and the general
working of MorrisviIle's mqnicipal en-
terprise.
MIR. and Mrs. II. 7. Kellogg Of the El-
more road went Monday to Winooski,
where Mrs. Kellogg underwent an oper-
alton tuesday forenoon at the Fanny
Allen hospital. They were accompanied
bv their daughter. Mrs. Fanny Carr. of
Montpelier. who has been spending a few
DAYS at the Kellogg home. Late reports
were to the effect that Mrs. kellogg's
condition was favorable.
= GET MARRIED in the Yuletide season.
Ioin the Christmas Club.-UnionS Savings
Bank & Trust Co., Morrisville.-adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
True to Yankee Traditions.

A long-felt want has been supplied
by an enterprising New Jersey farmer
who owns some land of doubtful value
within easy reach of New York city.
The pioneer in a new life of endeavor
had noticed that city hunters were
greatly handicapped in their efforts
by having to tramp over a much great.
er area than they should to accom-.
plish a very little shooting. Plainly
the situation demanded the services of
an efficiency engineer. So he as
sumed the job. He wire-fenced about
fifteen acres of his most worthless
brush land; stocked 1t with a modest
assortment of Belgian hares and per
mitted the idea and ground to lie fal-
low for three years. Then he allowed
1t to become known that he would per.
NIT shooting over" his covers by city
sportsmen on the basis of payment
of so cents for every rabbit" shot.
Gothamite hunters jumped at the op-
portunity, and the original genius is
now busy booking dates and collecting
half-dollars. And still there are those
who maintain that the day of opportu.
nifty for the man of modest means has
passed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

from the housetcps. The scare al
fected the market temporarily and
then 1t was found that Argentine
corn was of very poor quality and
could not possibly compete with the
American grain. So the farmer is
gradually coming to understand that
he has been the goat in this tariff
business. He has been compelled to
sell his products in free trade mar
ket and he has been forced to buy
what he required to sustain life in
protected market. 1t has taken
him long time to get on to the fact
but now that he has learned the les
son he will not forget it, and spell
binders who attempt to deceive him
in the future are likely to have some
interesting experiences.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
No Place for Nearslahted.

The nearsighted man watched his
friend restore to portly dowager a
ridiculous little bead bag that she had
dropped as she sailed past their cor
ner of the room.
Il wish," he said plaintively, that
women could learn not to drop things.
My wife got me into a ridiculous
scrape the other night by not being
able to hold on to her belongings"
How was that" his friend In
Quired.
1T was at the opera" continued
Benedick, "and In the middle OF the
first act Carrie let her opera glasses
slip on her lap. She asked me to get
them. I looked down and thought
saw them under the seat In front OF
her.
Il grabbed them, but they didn't
come at once, and there was a squeal
from the woman In front. 1t was the
heels Of her little slippers had
grabbed. and nearly tipped her out of
her seat.
"She got hysterical, and had to go
out until she calmed down. o, had
. merry EVENING""
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
DIDN'T TAKE HIS ALL
t.AUNDRYMAN UNDULY EXCITED
OVER MiSHAP.
Fears That Loss Of AmbassadorIal
Shirt Might Prove His Ruin
Turned Out to BE Quite
Unnecessary.

What happens when an ambassador
gets superheated under the collar has
become known on more than one occa-
saon but 1t remained for the last few
days to develop what happens when
an ambassador loses his shirt.
There are countries where ambassa-
doris don't wear shirts-at least as
shirts are understood here. Indeed.
there have been ENJOYS at Washington
who affected flowing robes. but that
was before the day when a million
pairs of scissors got busy on some
zoe, 100000 Chinese queues. Shirts are
as necessary a part Of an ambassa-
dorial wardrobe as Of that of the plain
est native. Almost every Indian
wears a shirt nowadays until he joins
a circus or comes to New York, when
he must apepar in the traditional
blanket Of his forefathers. And all
the excellencies that are accredited to
this country affect this garment.
So it is with that particular excel
lency who has lately been paying a
visit to New York habit that dur
ing the present administration has
gained such vogue among the diplo-
matte corps. AmeaS other things, this
ambassador sent tU the hotel laundry
a shirt. 1t was on. :. several shirts,
and. according to the best information
obtainable, 1t was a white shirt.
When the wash" came back the
shirt was not in 1t, or of 1t. 1t was
missing. The ambassador made a
complaint. An attempt was made to
trace the garment. but q frantic
search revealed nothing that looked
like 1t. except shirts that were estab-
lished as belonging to other persons.
The chambermaid. the valet, the por-
ter. and the employees of the laundry
we're closely questioned. but none re-
membered having seen the article.
1t was with deepest regret that the
management reported to the ambassa-
dor the result Of the inquiry. His ex-
cellency was wroth. He said he must
have damages; the shirt should not
have got lost 1t was pure careless
ness, and the hotel must reimburse
him.
Wild notions as to the value Of
bulft tn3t was 8OOo enough 10 De uSeu
by an ambassador fitted through the
mind of the manager. He knew that
shirts cost q lot more in the United
States. as q rule. than in Europe. II
they are made to order, or II they
happen to be Of q superior material.
He knew Of hotel clerks who wore
shirts that cost as much as SIS apiece.
and who would not think Of putting on
q cheaper garment. What would be
the price Of shirts worn by an am
bassador?
AS he pondered. the ambassador
spoke.
That was q good shirt" he said.
and 1t was new. 1t would be only
right that should be paid its full
value"
And what, may l ask" ventured
the manager timidly. ''is the value
your excellency puts upon the gar
ment?"
1T cost me-" said the ambassador
"$1S5."
The shirt was promptly paid for
New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
TEXAS SHOWS IMMENSELY

The first opportunity to guage the
immensity of the superdreadnought
Texas, the most powerful American
battleshiD in commission came to
New Workers today when the battle
ship slowed down like a disgruntled
giant before the prohibitive girders
of Brooklyn bridge. Under these
same girders which are a distance of
125 feet from the water level, the
tallest sailing vessels had passed
with space to spare, but the wire
less poles of the Texas overtoppe
the girders at the center of tn
bridge by five feet After the wire
less masts were lowered there was
five feet of head room. The Texas,
which came from Hampton Roads to
the Brooklyn navy yard for a final
trimming, is 565 feet on the water
line with beam of 95 feet. At her
trials she showed a mean displace-
ment of $1,000 tons.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
RAISING BEST DAIRY BREEDS
No More Profitable Line Of Stock
Growing Than Raising Good Cows
and Selling to Dairymen.

Any farmer is safe in breeding and
raising for sale large milking or but
reproducing cows. AS an industry
there is no more profitable line Of
stock growing than raising good cows
and selling them to the dairymen who
are making specially of producing
market milk or selling their milk to
condensary plants where they do not
have the by-product returned to their
farms to feed out to the calves that
are being raised to replace the cows
that are annually discarded from their
herds.
The keeping OF more cows for
creameries and cheese factories is also
encouraging and many men are willing
to pay a good price for well-bred dairy
cows.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Treating Scours.

When common scours appear imme-
diately reduce the feed one-half.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

longer than that Of the beef type. The
neck is long and lean, joining to the
body rather abruptly. The withers
are sharp. with the spinal column
prominent and the barrel long and ca
pacious. indicating good feeding capa-
city. The ribs are sprung down and
outward and wide spaced, the heart
and loin girth large and the tail fine
with heavy switch. The form of the
dairy COW is frequently spoken of as
the triple wedge" form. First. she
shows increased depth Of body to-
wards the rear when viewed from one
side. Secondly. she widens gradually
from the breast to the points Of the
hips. Thirdly. looking down on the
back the form widens gradually down
ward like a wedge. The udder Is
well developed and even quartered: is
soft and pliable but not fabby when
emptied. The milk veins are large
and tortuous and enter the abdominal
wall In two or more large milk veins.
The dairy type can be found in
many Of the breeds but most charac.
teristically in the distinct dairy
breeds. By the dairy breeds are meant
those that have become most noted
for uniformly conforming to the true
dairy type. They are the Holsteins,
Jerseys. Guernseys and Ayrshires.
Owing to the careful work of the
breeders in maintaining the purity Of
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
sHERIFF's SALE

By virtue of a certain writ of exc
seal of the district court of Gilpin
county, Colorado, to me directed,
wherein / am commanded to make
the sum of eleven thousand one hun
dred sixty-eight dollars and eighty
three cents (S11, ,16S.S3) damages, and
the further sum of eight dollars and
forty cents (ss.40) costs, the amount
of a certain deficiency judgment re-
Gently obtained in said district court,
in favor of Albert S. Gundy, as sher-
iff of Gilpin county. Colorado. as
trustee, plaintiff. and against The
Mammoth Gold Mining company, a
corporation. defendant, out of the
lands and tenements, goods and chat
tells of the above-named defendant
have levied upon the following de-
scribed real estate, lode and mining
claim and improvements thereon, on
this 9th day of April, A. ID. 1914. as
the property of the within named de-
AN"N"'ts ihS NoAt -hihihS
company, corporation, to-wit: The
Chicago lode and mining claim. u.
S. survey No. 1884, situate in Central
City mining district, Gilpin county,
Colorado, together with all improve
ments situate thereon.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand. | shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand. all the right title and
interest of the above named. The
Mammoth Gold Mining company, a
corporation. in and to the above de-
scribed property and premises on
Tuesday. the fifth day of May. A. d..
1914, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the front
door of the county court house In
Central City. county of Gilpin and
state OF Colorado.
Dated April 9th. 1914.
GEORGE L. HAMLLIK.
Coroner OF said Gilpin County.
l.. ]. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
list pub. April 8; last April 30. 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Feeding Improbable Cow.
And still some farmers go on feed
ing 70.cent corn to Improbable cows.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
MAINTAIN PURITY OF BREEDS
Dairy Type 10 Spare and Angular With
Soft, PlIabie Hide and Covered
With Soft, Smooth Hair.

Dy J. H. FRANDSEN, Professor Of
Dairy Husbandry. University Of Ne
braska.)
A comparison of the beef and dairy
types of animal is perhaps the most
effective way Of showing what are the
distinct dairy characteristics. The
beef is generally heavy and sluggish
while the dairy animal is spare and an
gular and refined with soft and plia-
BILE hide well covered with smooth. soft
hair. The head is lean and a little
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Promising Youngsters.

the breeds and fixing their character
istics, these breeds can. in most cases.
be counted on to reproduce their dairy
qualities and their ability to produce
butter-fat in large quantities. 1t is
largely for this reason that the dairy
man who desires success to follow his
efforts should stick close to one Of
the dairy breeds.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Keep the Best Cows.

The man who comes to your dairy
farm and wants to buy the heifers
from the best cows is not always your
best friend. Be careful before you
sell them to him. It is moving back
wards in the dairy industry to Let
these 60.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

The pastor and members of the ST.
James NJ. E. church extend a most
cordial invitation to all members of
other churches to worship with us
at all times when there is no SER
vice in their own church.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Great eenefit to euver,.

Financially. COW testing is OF very
great benefit; young bulls sell for
higher prices. cows sell for double the
old prices when buyers see records.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Patronize the merchants who ad
vertise in the Observer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20
Grnnoeisen iibertrasxxsen
Gincinnati. 10. Suni.


CLARA Shmiot, 5eitamsntsDolls
itslaerin, an Carolina Sulliuan, IS
lei 80 SUB an Der Wsitieite Der gIap
Strubs. $500.
9uitaD Sdmiot u. anb. on DieisIbe,
oasfelbe Gigentbum. 81.
WuItsr 6. WlaroOrf, 9ruitss, an 2.
9ieunSolo. Cots 80, 81 unb 50 in Der
Bsshpoob llntsrabtbeilung. 81.
pbinsas $. grablm an GbriItina
Sburis. 25 bel rs Tub an Der Glib
ritsgde Der RO6sas unD Gerarb Ctr.
$1.00.
9ernarbind 9rintsr an pbineas 8.
8rubam, II bel 80 SUB an Der Sin
ieite Der WlagnOlia Strabe, 80 SUB
oiilid BON Der qlum Strabe. 81.
emma u. gteip6ranb. an gsrHarh
90. &ertboff Got 81 in 6. 6. 5ops
tiHs' llnterabtbeilung in elmipooo.
$1.00.
2eon $. So1es an Gmilp y. 3apes
40 BEL 120 SUB an Der Wsitisits DC.
Sadfon Strabs in Carthage. 81.
WarD 6. Matbeipion an Wdlter 8
Jebrman, 26 bei 120 Sub an b.l
0rrbieite Der 9piDnes 6trdbs, "a Jut
fpeitli9 bon Der Chambers Strabe II
gumminspiae. $1,000.
Spiepb SailIm6ller an @sorg,
Gsrosb.r. Got IL in 9. 70. 9assr'i
linistabibhIuns IN Jranbos Va,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20

eDtparb Q. 2ampe an 2ibsrdl y.
uno .. GD. $500.
SuIia ". Smitb il. on Cottage y.
unb 6. 50. $1400.
glba O. gears an Srene 6. Gssss
lin. $500.
5oi. Sbinm6Ier an 5anopsr y. ".
60. $4,000.
DaIlacs %. GreHd an Wm. Siltse-
$152.
Sobn Sdlentsr an RspubIie 8. ,lHo
8. so. $500.
aouiIe @. BARTHOLOMEW on Dds
man & 1hompIou. 1919.
Sulius 5. Dalfsr an 5ii4man 8.
uu6 y. 60. $1,000.
DerfsIbe ON :. MolIman. $500.
Sba SsuneHp on gpsIpn .. gatsrs-
$3.50.
Senrp Q. Jiefbaus on Baltimore
glpenue g. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
Wlar Srantsl on 6. Ws. Spanssiss
berg. $500.
emma 10. Streng on groDloeH'
Sapinss 3. unb z. 60. $25OO.
9lnna aroser an 3Oper Wsariet y
unb g. u. 60. $1,000.
Ollie abtins on @aInut 5ias 9.
unb 3. 60. $500.
SOiepb Ssbsniirsit an 5bersIa Sari.
$500. -.
$40 600.