davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
SOME CURIosITIEs OF NUMBERS
Strange Appearance and Reappeaance of the Number
Arithmetca Combinations - The Biblical '7"-Number
Shines the Ball Field.

IF SHAKESPEARE had asked Whats
i in number as well as whats in a
name?" and pursued that inquiry he would
have found an endless field for investiga-
tion. There is something uncanny and
mysterious in the character Of figures, the
strange things you can do with them and
the way certain attributes recur in their use.
The numbers 3, 7 and furnish the most
interesting study Numbers 8 and 7 have
their good points, but in potency and versa
tility they have to take a back seat when
9 has the stage. No. z was the fsfvorte in
the Bible To Il We are Indebted for seven
days in the week. the seven golden candle
sticks, the seven lean ears that devoured
the seven fat ones and the seven lean cattle
that made meal OF the seven fat kineI
The Rule OF Three is a nightmare in every
child's education. AS his education progresses
he becomes acquainted with the Three Graees.
Three Men In a Boat arhs Three Musket-
GERS" It's on the ball field, though. that
No. shines. Here ma the three basemen,
the three outheldeTs. three strikes. three outs.
And pursuing this line Of reckoning shouldn't
a man get his base on three balls instead Of
four2 Then, there are such trivial things as
three meals day the third degree. the three
estates and three cheers.
But you can't begin % manipulate ana
as YOU can o. Take the multiplication table
for example Everywhere the product 81
results n & o il doesn't make any dinerence
HaAE go multiply WITH oE hoa nany timss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
The Convention Hall Is Comng-The People
Want IL

II the Republican National Convention
comes to Philadelphia next year, II can meet
in new convention hall.-senator Me-
Nichol
favor early action by councis-senator
Ware.
THE overlords have spoken Their hench-
i men may now go ahead with the work of
locating and initiating the public project for
which the sum of sl,4OO,OOO has lain idle
these many years while Councils stalled
and jockeyed.
The thing now is action Every one knows
1t, every one feels 1t, the voter, Councils,
the bosses. The city wants the Republican
Convention and dozen more great gather
ings. Since a new convention hall is es-
sential, new convention hall must be got.
That sentiment has grown steadily in
volume since the first note of agitation was
sounded. The prompt work of the Chamber
OF Commerce gave It unmistakable ex-
preston. And now the leaders Of the Re
publican factions line UP for 1t. They have
read the signs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
COMRADES

Little comrade, when you smile
Al. my troubles you beguile;
After all the days veNation
Evening brings full compensation,
Little comrade, when you smile.
Little pal, there's none so true.
None so loyal quite as you;
When the way is dark and dreary
With your optimism CHEEKY,
Little pal. there's none so true.
Little boy, when day is done
can count the battle won
II you sally forth to meet me
And with fond caresses greet me,
Little boy, when day is done.
Little comrade, when you smile
Life is really worth the while;
All my doubts and fears you Danish.
All my worries quickly vanish,
Little comrade, when you smile.
g. A. Damon in the Detroit Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

you repeat or change the figures. Just try
Il. Multiply by and you get 49, Add
and and there you have 9. Multiply by Q
and you have "a. Again plus equals o.
There is no variation until you multiply 8
by II. This gives you 80 and apparently an
inconsistency But add the two diglts and
and you get 49, and again / plus 8 equals
g. This process may be carried out to an in
determinable length and the results are al
ways the same. Pick out any number at ran
dom. For example, 1868 Multiply it by
and you get 41Os7 Add the digits ana you
have is. add these digits again ana reap
pears.
Now try another. Take any row OF figures
at random, reverse their order ana subtract
the less from the greater. Always the toal
win be either Q or a multiple Of g. For ex-
ample, take Bass, which reversed reads s54s
Subtract sa59 from s54s ana you have sos4
Add the digits and the result Is Is, a multi.
pie OF 8. The same result follows, no matter
whether the numbers are raised by squares or
BY cubes.
Here Is another way by which the number
exerts its strange powers. Write down at
random any number, add its digits ana then
subtract the sum Of these digits from the
original number The sum of the digits thus
obtained viii always be either 81 a multiple
Of 3 Thus iake 1925 Addins TIE dislts
gives "a saptrcsius "a from 7s25 leaves
1905 Aaa fns digits and so1 eat ls. ana
aqaina E aaa s sisss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
PHILOSOPHY OF sEAsICKNEss
1t Helps Interpret the Intellectual History
of the Race.
From the Independent.

From the Independent
THE philosophy of seasckness as a
i key to the Interpretation OF the intellectual
history of mankind. When We look back to
the 10th century it seems to us as though the
people were crazy. Why should a harmless
necessary theory like that OF Copernieus have
aroused such fear and hatred? Why should
those who held it have been prosecuted. Ostra-
cised, imprisoned, tortured, burned at the
stake?
It was because the new theory displaced
the world from its centric position. and so
scared people. The odlum theologicum was
mostly mere seasiekness The earth used to
be a rock; it became boat. What was man
II his world was but one OF the minor pIanets7
AS chesterton puts it:
The dear sun dwarfed OF dreadful suns
Like hercer flowers on stalk;
Earth lost and little like a pea
In Heavens towering forestry.
Once again the world got seasIek ana for a
similar reason. That was in the middle OF
the 18th century when Darwin delivered a
Knockout blow as diseoneerting as had been
that OF copernieus. Man. from being the end
and aim Of all creation, was reduced to a
mere link between the ape and superman. AS
the copernican theory disl0dged man from his
dominant position in space. 80 the Darwinian
displaced him from his dominant position in
time But the world got over this attack IN
time and may therefore be confident OF with
standing any similar shocks IN the future. This
Is lucky, for the ship Of human progress Is
going on and We must go with e. We eannot
get out ana walk nor can we 60 back ana
stand as before upon the dry land Of dogma.
We must ana way Of maintaining our
equilibrium even when an around US Is A
motion and seeming disorder AND We can 40
y fAe copefnieaa Is no more dizzy than he
Ftoiesnist The ETolutlonist Is no less con.
esNsq-'o say me least-than the ANTI Esoiu-
non'sN the sun doss truls rise ana 81 ana
-- '+nI.-t9 tbs earth Man Is traly ths
msasl1e ol ~ thaez-sos nan p...t--t.+- e..
esni,s an1as heal & Sc tsrrises srs ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
NATIVE DRINKS OF THE FRENCH

From the worlds Work.
The leader of the fight against absinthe in
France German named Deputy from the
hard drinking Vosges district, Henri Schmidt.
You must understand at once" he said, that
our struggle for temperance in France is differ
ent from the struggle in England and the
United States. We have no intention of attempt
ing prohibition. There is nothing of Puritanism
in our movement We not interested in
making the French people a race of teetotalers.
The spirit of the French people would not per-
init it, But we only trying to turn France
back to wine and beer, wine in the south and
beer in the north. Those are the native drinks
of the French people,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Affections Divided by 858

The style census taken in Kansas on March
Is revealed in the registry 19,411 Fords, 543O
Bucks, 1887 Overlands, 1888 Studebakers, 2246
Reos 21SO MaxwelIs, 77S Cadillacs, 1872 Chal-
mers $50 Mitchells, 671 Auburns, 663 Hupmo-
biles, 500 Hudsons, 613 Oaklands, 6O5 Jack
sons and the balance miscellaneous. When
say miscellaneous we might add, land
then some,' for the Kansas farmers had di-
Ylded their affections between 1853 different
makes. OF this number of makes, 800 have
less than 100 cars in use. Naturally there are
a good many orphan cars in the lot. Just
how many orphan there are running
round now it is difficult TO ascertain but
there is one part-supply concern that takes
care of seventy orphans. the makers of which
have climbed the golden stairs of bankruptcy.
1t might also be remarked that the trend of
the industry would seem to indicate that
there will be a steady piling up of bereave-
ments from now on. With just two makers
turning out half million pleasure cars ESQ
called, with due allowance to what the jitney
is or is mott competition is increasingly keen.
Keen as it is. however, and cut-throatish
as you hear it called, the big makers are
doubling and quadruplng their plants, and
not for war orders either. Almost every
other man you meet is chewing his fingers
and cussing with low sonorous wrath be-
cause the car he ordered last May hasn't been
delivered yet. Having junked the old car for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

Grant are simply people afoat on meta
physical fiux and too much upset by it to %
rational The optimists, the pragmatists and
all sensible people are those who have got Their
sea-legs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
NATIONAL POINT on YIEw

The quicker this country takes strong super
vsory hold the better for Haiti and its peope
Detroit Free Press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

Certainly the only permanent peace in india
try, as In international relations, must be ~
peace founded on Justice,-Kansas City Tmeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

Among all the number having guilty knop
edge Of the Eastland's condition why was
there Just one with manhood enough In h
TO shout It from the housetops 2-Kansas q
TimeF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

In the essentials. Haiti Is in the same si1u..
tion as Mexico, and the United States Is y
the same relation to them both.-washins'@
Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

To be sure. there are plenty Of people y.
viii fail to get vacation this year, but h'
ought 10 be thankful that they are not nav,
whole lot of extra work piled on them
way the President has s.-Indianapolis News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

Behind the trials of Becker and his unpie
eedented failure when granted a second u.
TO obtain even the slightest mitigation
Judgment was the public conviction that u'
TINE rad come 70 teach policemen their pia@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

The Kaiser named the newest cruiser Won
Hindenburg, but he didn't launch It IN the
hasurian Lakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

When the Car pledges autonomy 10
Poland he doesn't risk much. But has he
sot the Kaisers pemlssionq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Iiaiti TaltiI

The italian army hasn't been at II long.
but Il is ali puned up about its 1900 Aus
trian prisoners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

II Is reasonable TO assume that with the en
OF the "watchful waiting policy. the Presiq.-'
WIN take such steps as promise an early se-
uoh OF tne Mexican problem even 70 the ps.
o. Intervention. For nothing short Of inlf
ksnlon Is likely 10 restore peace to Mexico
Houston Daily Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

There e aomelhins 50 appropriate in Con-
gresham 4avenners name when be at
iaeka ihs sig Navy BIN we have hotels
neeaaays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

We are building industrial totCers Of Babel
and zoe 90 our iCdvs SepardtelD although
tCe jostlc ono another on the sideodlb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

Meantime the German campaign in the
west had ended in complete strategic defeat.
France had not been destroyed, and there
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

izations whatsoever. There is plenty
OF work to be done by whosoevcr will
lend a helping hand In the long drawn
out months OF a nations distress.
This committee In composed Of the
representative citizens Of the District
of Columbia. Is deeply sympathetic and
In earnest In It's appeal and the work It
proposes to perform without fec or re-
ward. They appeal to all the people to
help this winter, as they did last, In
the committees efforts to do In the
name OF the Capital Of a great and
prosperous nation our part In this hu-
manitarian work.
II call upon tho business men OF
Washington and all citizens to send or
come to the headouarters In Mrs. John
A. Logan's residence. Eagle Lodge.
2523 Thirteenth street northwest. with
money and all you can give Of second.
hand clothing that Is good. shoes ana
materials TO be made up into garments
for women and children. The commit
tee is In touch with the cofhmittees In
Europe and has received acknowledge
ment OF everything sent heretofore.
Every Friday. from to 8 p. M. the
ladies' make garments for the women
and children. All are cordially invited
to come and assist.
This committee will keep . strict
account OF all contributions. acknowl-
edging them through the press and by
letter"
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Wireless Phone Soon
To Control u. S. NaVy

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-That inter-
oceanic wireless telephone control Of
Uncle SANS navy is not far distant was
the declaration Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels to the members of the Lotus
Club at their dinner here last night In
honor of Chief Engineer J. p. Carly. Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. the man to whom most credit
Is given for the development of tho
wireless telephone.
President Theodore n. Vail of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY and other of carty's asso-
Catcs attributed his wireless telephone
successes to his remarkable faculties
of concentration and coordination"
Through a receiver at each plate the
club members listened to music by
wireless from Portland and San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
PLEADS FOR BELG|ANS
FACING COLD WINTER
Mrs. John A. Logan Issues An.
other Call for Help for Wars
Unfortunates.

Another call for aid for the unfor-
tunate Belgians. who again face the
hardships OF winter. is issued by the
District Of Columbia Belgian Relief
Committee. OF which Mrs. John A. Lo-
fan is chairman. Mrs. Logan last night
issued an appear to the residents of
washington. The request, authorized
bv the committee at it's Friday meeting,
reads In part:
"In the rigors OF a cold winter mil
lions of human beings. Of all ages and
classes. are condemned to endure un-
speakable sufferings without food.
clothing or shelter. Thousands would
have succumbed to the bitter blasts and
the pangs of hunger but for the spon-
taneous generosity of tn" people OF tho
United states. The situation is still
such that 1t will require all the funds
and SUPPLIES that can be raised by In
dividuals. committees. clubs, and organ
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
PEACE APPEALS ARE
FILED BY THOUSANDS
kilograms to President Urging
Him to Call Conference
Stored in State Department.

Peace appeals from American women
which swamped the White House the
past week have found their last restine
place. Ten thousand kilograms urging
the President to call a peace confer
ence Of neutrals were officially pigeon
holed among the State Department
archives. They were filed after being
sent over from the White House.
The peace appeals presented a filing
prohem for the State Department
Blk thousand came In one batch from
the White House. The whole lot made
two stacks two feet high. Two mes
sengers were required. with arms full
UP to the eyes. to carry them to the
State Department.
The State Department issued a formal
statement that physical limitations pre-.
clude individual ACCOMPLISHMENTS. A
blanket acknowledgment through the
press, therefore. was issued. II wa.
stated that tho suggestions contained
therein will receive the attention of the
department"
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
If You Have a Flea
Keep 1t a Secret
Worlds Champions Are Missing
and Police Are Seeking
For Thief.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-If you happen n
be In Trenton, N. j.. within the next
few days. don't-no matter what the
ocation-scratch yourself. At least
II you must ease an itching portion 81
your anatomy. do It sureptitiously. lst
no one see you. You may be run in.
Here's why: '..
John Ruhl is the greatest fiea trainer
the world has ever known. He admits
this. He had Abdul Hamid. twostepper
Fred Nietzsche. hoop jumper. and Abe.
lard, trick bicycle rider. all neas Of cul.
ture and education. They were In their
prime. Then Ruhl took sick. He said
he left 8. A. Kerr In charge Of his heas.
Ruhl returned today to find most Of his
feas starved to death. and the re-
mainder gone.
Kerr took 'em to Trenton" walled
Ruhl. He will either starve them or
overfeed them. Besides. they are used
to eating from my arm. The change
might hurt them"
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

Four years later Mr. Mckinley was
nominated on the first ballot: and in
1900 he was renominated by reclamation.
In 1904 Roosevelt was nominated by ac-
clamation to succeed himself; and In
1908 Taft was named on the first bal
lot. In 1912 he met precisely the fate
that had befallen Harrison: seated his
Southern delegates. was named on first
ballsS. and defeated at the polls.
While the pre-convention campaign is
ticians believe II will shape itself into
q one ballot nomination. Rather. it is
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Has Two Objections.

The Mcsopctamian campaign for
tho occupation and control OF south &.
ern and central Mesopotamia has two
obJectives. First. the control Of the
highly productive portion of the
Tigris- -Euphrstcs valley. and. second.
to esteblish a British force strongly
upon the enk of Persia in the event
that there should be any disposition
to side with the German allies.
Further, capture of Bagdad and or
Karbcla, upon the Euphrates will he
followed b. still further advances up
the Tigris to Samera. Tckrit. and
Mosulto. near Ninevah. control the
grain growing region. D..
In conjunction with this campaign
the Russian advance Through Trans
Caucasia is expected to devclnp suf-
ficitntly to put both forces In touch
with each other.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Lost Voice; Sues Doctor

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8.-Myrtle A.
Mclean. formerly secretary to the
mayor Of Long Beach. 10 suing DR.. V.
Ray Townsend in Judge wiibur's court.
demanding $4,000 for alleged negligence
and careiessness In operating on her
throat. She says she cannot speak
above a whisper.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Bradford Knapp Speaks
To Iowa State Society

Bradford Knapp. chief OF the office Of
extension work In tho South of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. was the princi-
pal speakGr at tho reception of the Iowa
State SociNY at the Raleigh last night.
program of music and games was
given.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

increasingly believed that a long war
OF voting will take place. and that the
convention will make it's own nomina-
ton. after a good deal Of jockeying by
the leaders.
Meeting Here Mere Formality.
The meeting OF the Democratic ma
tional committee in this city will be a
good deal OF a formality. There will be
no booms to display in their swaddling
clothes. and only the most routine
business OF naming the convention city
and adopting the apportionment OF dele
gates.
The Republicans will probably have
livelier time; there are u lot OF Ques-
tions yet to be settled about the new
apportionmcnt by which the South l5
to be cut out OF about ninety delegates
and its power proportionately pruned,
Whether the boomlets OF the candidates
viii be brought out for airing is doubt
ful; but as most Of the cand dates fAe
members Of Congress. there is certain
to be deal Of mysterious comforting.
and plenty OF room for every one to
claim, after the committee has acted,
that he gained important strategic
advantages" They always claim that
mt this junCturc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

shown by them after their severe losses
and hardships from want OF water and
food"
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
MIGHT Have Divided Stake

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-Four men were
fined Sc and costs each by Judge Gull
for gambling. They were charged with
playing for . beefsteak for Thanksgiv.
ing dinner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01


RoIe SsIfri4 an 9. WosIlermunr
$500.
Bertha aiIiinser an 5inbldD Wiars
let Ro. 2 g. unb 3. so. $2400.
Bertha &. Bed an @rpoiitipn D
unb g. so, $4,000.
Sdfprenre Sarper an girsil u
GiImere $500.
sSohn 6. Huteaihrcer an Wefi qri
&c 5iu .. uno e. Gn. $1,000.
GIisdbstb Sfiparbtrauber an llnior
SdOings 9nnt arb Sruit 60. $4,000.
S5no. ". porter an GlmtpooD Yldo,
9. unb 2. SO. $500.
Sno. %. Sprung 81. an aurora 6,
un6 9. So. $1,000.
sSuiiine Stnob. an Columbia ..
uno g. So. $4,000.
gmeIid Butler an Spring GrOos
gtOsnus 9. unb D. SO. $500.
Gran. ". Sieber an eagle 9. unb
g. u. $1,000.
Retpsa g. WOreon an Wlarsarst
Worann $3.50.
aiunie .. gildorb an Sal. O. Goo
per S2399.
llorsnce .. 9tGiion an Champion
9. u. go. Q $1,000.
Sliper Wlepsrs an Republic g. unS
3. go. $750.
GIi5obeib R. 9risbin an 2ttlas 6.
unb .. 60. $3.50.
Gaefar 6. Drebe on aiberal 6. unb
g. So. $500.
qlprtl. u. Gtis on 2ltlas 8. unS
y. SO. $4,000.
Morp Burns on Court Ctr. Wlartet
9. unb 9. SO. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01
Observation-Disclosures
Gtneinnati. 81. gluauit

gDdlter 6orto.nce an Benjamin 7.
GIabtou, flint Sabr. pa9tre6t bpm
=, Wloi 1914 auf % BEL 1C0 SUB all
Der RorOieiie Der 5arriIon 2lbenus
in 5arrifOn, 8. WiOnatIite Mietb,
$12.
GIem Rruibuup an '5rant 8. 9ings
man. 81 SUB an Der Saiibisite Der
Ghurd Sirube in St. Bernard (Sieus
r 50c) 81.
Soispb StoibIe an Gmil 3. Sons
merit. flint Sabre Ya6tre9t bonn /.
Mdr5 1914 auf 70 ader 9onb in
Seition "a in 9reen 9oipnlbip. SGbrs
lite W1istbe $215 nit aniaufspriDil..
GUM fir $4,000.
Sulia R. Softer IL. u. an ebarl.S
2eppert, 40 CUB an Der Rorbieite Der
Doolper 9tpsnue, 100 Sub Gftlia
Der Clifton ap,npe (Stsuer $3) 81.
Mpers .. Cooper an @nna 8ades
berIs, % Bel so CUB oil Der Oitfeite
Der SanSer Strabe, 175 CUB nDrbIi4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01
rnuseissutbums.. SsystbcfeH
Vsut 6hppth,ten

~ - y u - u.
Rofe .. Reab on S'grpdnpiq. g
unb 8. so. $500.
Carrie Stodsr an HepboIb 6. pier,
ION $3.50.
5enrn 0utmann an Gli5abstb Dui'
mann, $416e.
5iabOrs gOrfe on gran, pusi
$500.
Hofa @ubl on aiberal 6. uub o
60. $1,000.
@ia 6 Winans an Glmpopb pla,,
&. unb 9. 60. $500.
2llbert %. Soniparb an Big Joui
3. uno 2. 90. $475o.
g(nno gdtebsrle on Z. Darb g
unb y. gp. S3400.
Sarah g. 1semiitr an Columbia
9. unh 9. u. So. $1,000.
Dillidm 9rppn an DO. $500.
Warn W. Dleab tn eagle 9. uni
g. u. 5000.
Carl aaiile an Reip Masnclia g.
unb 6. SO. $2l00.
Rid pcmics an RiberfIos 9. q. unf
6. 60. $500.
Gfnura Qidsns an Selpitt 9lbsnut
9. unb 9. u. $2750.
Do. an Qnna gJ1. aap SITE.
NstuslI q. WorsaH on Gem. Q. uni
6. SO. $700.
Game qtrmitrong on Spbs part 9,
unb g. Gc. $3.50.
ebtpurb 8. Sdpenter on Juns ct
.. unb g. 60. $500.
aisSis geraer an Sames q. Goo
per $3591.50.
Samss 6. gtobinion an Charles
Mdrren @othermdnn $500.
Mortin S6olI an Rortb Gin'ti 8.
unb Q. So. $1,000.
Miliam 9. syreu9 an.Gartboge 9,
anb 9. u. $500.