davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
A Christmas
Church

I'VE me snug little church,
II dressed for the holidays In
green's, wreaths Of holly, long
hanging garlands of ground pine
and laurel. perhaps rather awkward
ly, but none the less lovingly, arranged
by interested church members, not by
hired florist, and filing the building
with the breath Of outdoors.
/ want some trees on the pulpit and
high overhead blazing star of fire,
shining out into the semi-twilight Of
the building. want to rise In the
starlighted darkness Of a properly
frosty Christmas morning and in ev-
eryday clothes, wearing mittens, II l
choose, and my second best hat, walk
briskly through quiet streets to the
church and join the waiting congrega.
ton.
There won't be crowd. There will
be no display. Only a few score Of
those to whom Christmas means q
wonderful reality will be there. And
there will be congregational singing,
lots of 1t, and well run the gamut Of
the hymns Of the Nativity. Well read
the appropriate Scripture responsibility
and listen to the Christmas story told
once again by the kindly voice Of the
unpretentious clergyman. = New York
Evening Post. 81.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
On the Trail

IT PEEkED around a bit last night.
| thought I'd like to get sight
Of old man Santa Claus.
como a.sneakin' down tho stair
And hid behine the parlor chairs,
A. still as two small baby bears
With butter on their paws.
sot, and sot, and sot, and sot,
Al scrunched up like Hottentot,
And skursely breathed at all.
Twas awful dark and kind o weird,
And as the hours disappeared
! felt myself a.gettin' skeered
At noises In the hall.
And nen old Sandy hove in view.
He wore shaggy coat and two
Big goggles on his eyes.
He wore pair Of motor mitts
A. fuzzy as pussy kits
And wool cap like my mother knits
For daddykin's surprise.
He whispered once or twice, and nsn
He cackIed like a ssttin' hen
Or like rooster does.
"He'II never know me now!" said he
While fixin' up the Christmas tree.
But old man Sandy can't fool me-
knew just who he was!
Carlyle Smith in Denver Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
"N0 Santa Claus!''

F it be true, as some do say,
That there's no Santa Claus,
What is this spirit on the way
That mover seems to pause
When Christmas chimes are sounding
clear
Upon tho frosty night
In spreading splendid gifts Of cheer
In every morta's night7
What is this sense Of glow divine
That comes to you and mo
When watching all that happy line
Of children round tho tree7
Whence comes this mantling atn,es.
phere,
So full Of sweet release
That falls upon US once year
And covers us with peaee7
No Santa Claus? Oh, men Of doubt,
Whence comes this sorry claim7
Would you 90 fair spirit fout
For reasons of name?
Dear Santa Claus is everywhere
Where hearts are true and kind,
And whore there's love Of man IT'S there
His presence rare we find.
John kendrick Bangs in harper's
Weekly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

Healing Virtue In Christmas Coins.
In certain parts Of Worcestershire,
and staffordshire the idea prevails that
a silver coin from the Christmas morn
ing oflertory is sovereign remedy for
any Ill that human nesh is heir to. Ac--
cordingly any householder who hap
pens to have an ailing child or other
person in his house HES him to the
clergyman Of the parish on Christmas.
morning and asks asa favor . sacra.
ment shilling, as the coin b called.
The coin given In exchange has to be-
obtained by collecting q dozen pennies.
from as many different maidens and,
then changing the coppers for a silver
shilling. For this coin the applicant
receives the coveted sacrament shill-
ing, which on being taken home =,
hung round the ailing ones neck and
II popularity supposed to effect 4 rapid
and complete cure Of the complaint, mo-
matter what It may be. .a5-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

|CHN was SIX If she was day. She
- had little fat back In q little
~ black coat, and her wisps OF red
hair matched her red tam-o-
shanter. In her firm hand she held a
struggling boy about year younger,
and they were getting into the elevator
at big department store and making
for the toys.
The Woman Who Saw had like des-
tination, and when the floor was reach
ed they got out together. Children are,
not allowed unaccompanied by guard
lans in most large shops, but such was
her air Of responsibility, of decorum,
that it would have been bold floor.
walker who dared to question her.
Nor evidently was 1t her first visit.
The boy, still held in leash, ran in front
and made straight for the space de-.
voted to Santa Claus, his reindeer and
his sleigh piled with toys.
There was a background OF FIR and
cedar and q huge Christmas tree, but
the pair sat down before the fasc1nat-,
ing old fellow in his red robe, his long
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Mechanical Toys Are Not New.

In all ages of the worlds history chill
dren have loved toys. History records
the fact that figures of animals, such
as horses, goats and dogs, were found
among the toys made of pottery years
before the Christian era. Even the me.
chanical toy is not new invention, for
in ancient Greece, where moving stat.
uary astonished or amused both rich
and poor, there was scarcely an Athe
man house which did not possess me-
chanical toy Of some sort.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
THEY SAT DOWN BEFORE THE FAsCINATs
ING OLD FELLOW,

THEY SAT DOWN BEFORE THE FASCINAT-
ING OLD FELLOW.
white beard, holding his big whip, and
from his face the small boy did not
turn.
Across the room was creche; also
a wonderful and beautiful thing-the
infant Jesus in the manager, the mother
in her blue robes, st. Joseph with his.
staff. the three kings resplendent.
The children had been perfectly still
for fifteen minutes looking at Santa
Claus when the little girl whispered to.
the boy. He squirmed, struggled. but
she was too much for him. She dis.
lodged him from his seat, dragged him:
to the creche and with motherly Irish
piety pressed him on his knees.
Reverently she described the holy
group, then would incite devotion from
a more human motive. "See the cow,
Denny. You mind the COW, We used to,
see last summer at the farm when We
went on the fresh air? See the goat,
Denny. You mind the goat in our al
ley? It's his pitcher" But Denny
whined and pulled and pulled to be.
back again to his idol.
The little girl looked ufAnd met the
eyes Of the Woman Who Saw. Her Sigh
was that given by every woman since
the beginning, for every man for whose
soul she holds herself responsible.
'I'm afraid" she said, Denny likes
Santa Claus better than he likes God.
New York Evening Sun.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
:Christmas Dinner at
!: Bracebridge Hall

i"HE dinner was served up In the
great hall, where the squire al
ways held his Christmas ban
Quet A blazing, cracking fire
Of logs had been heaped on to warm
the spacious apartment, and the flame
went sparkling and wreathing up the
wide mouthed chimney. -.
~
The great picture Of the crusader
and his white horse had been profuse-
ly decorated with greens for the Occa-
sion, and holly and ivy had likewise
been wreathed around the helmet and
weapons on the opposite wall.
eh6
A sideboard was set out just under
this chivalric trophy, on which was
display Of plate that might have We'd
lat least in variety with Belshazzar's
parade of the vessels Of the temple
"fagons, cans, cups, beakers, goblets,
basins and ewers'-the gorgeous uten-
sis Of good companionshlp that had
gradually accumulated through many
generations of joyial housekeepers.
Before these stood the two Yule can
dies, beaming like two stars of the
first magnitude Other lights were dis
tributed in branches. and the whole ar
ray glittered like armament of silver.
i
We were ushered into this banquet
ing scene with the sound of minstrel
sy, the old harper being seated on a
stool beside the fireplace and twanging
his instrument with a vast deal more
power than melody. Never did Christ
mas board display more goodly and
gracious assemblage of countenances.
Those who were not handsome were at
least happy, and happiness is rare
improver Of your hard favored visage.
ak
The parson said grace, which was
not short, familiar one, such as Is
commonly addressed to the Deity in
these unceremonious days, but long,
courtly, well worded one of the an
cient school, There was now pause,
as If something was expected, when
suddenly the butler entered the hall
with some degree Of hustle. He was
attended by servant on each side
with large wax light and bore sill
yer dish, on which was an enormous
pigs head, decorated with rosemary,
with lemon in its mouth, which was
placed with great formality at the
head Of the table.-Washington Irving.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Mo Perfect Christmas Sermon.


Some one has said that there cannot
be found in literature a single Christ
mas sermon which meets the occasion.
OF course there cannot.
The occasion is the new birth of the
world. Unless the preacher is com
petent to say how far the world has
grown since its new birth, unless he
can comprehend and declare the inf
mite greatness of that kingdom of God
which the Saviour of men promises In
the world and unless the same preach
er can describe the world as 1t was,
1.-The people who sat In darkness, ne
cannot preach the sermon which shall
meet 1.-THE occasion."-Edward Everett
Hale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

not been yourself of late. Your bust
ness has worried you, and we hardly
feel as If we see anything of you.
Your body is here, but your mind Is
down at the store"
"You think Elsie has noticed it?'
Il do So
'Jlng! This won't dor
you dear old giant, dreaded to tell
you, for know how hard it is
1sBless your heart! Don't for heavens
cake let me fall into any habit which
will darken those little children's lives
nor yours" he said, kissing her.
An all day frolic began in the Speed
well home the minute those two little
white nightgowned figures stole into
the room at sunrise.
Tom helped them empty their stock
mgs and open their packages, and when
they screamed with delight in their
childish trebles he roared in his thun-
derOus bass. He peeled their oranges,
cracked their nuts, spun their tops,
strapped on their skates, dressed their
dollies and shot peas at their tin SOL
diers for four hours until dinner.
He seemed little tired and drawn
when he carved the turkey, but Mary
gave him look that put new heart
into him, and after dinner he COM
menced again.
You never saw any one so happy as
those little Speedwell young ones!
They forgot oil about their toys and
Just rolled and tumbled over their dear
old daddy like little poodles over q
great Newfoundland dog.
And when the day turned to twilight
and the twilight faded into dark two
tired children crept up into Toms lap
and laid their heads upon his heart.
Bob fell asleep with his eyes fixed
upon his fathers face, in sort of mute
alteration, and Elsie, patting his beard
ed cheek, said in tones so much like
Mary's that they startled him:
Papa, do you know which gift like
best Of all?"
"Your dolly" he said, trying to ap-
pear unconscious.
'You," she answered gravely, and,
trying heroically, but vainly, to keep
awake so as to feast upon his love
little longer, she, too, fell asleep and
dropped OF upon the sea of Nod.
And there by the fireplace sat Mary.
her big brown eyes full Of tears.
'tWell done, dear heart" she said
"You have won great victory today
You have given yourself to others and
SO have reproduced the Christ life
again. And now carry them off to their
cribs, and after put them to bed you
shall sit down with me and have q
good, long worry If you want to-"
| II don't believe L do, sweetheart. l
have come out Of myself for the first
time in weeks, and guess I'll stay"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
n. chri,tma, ..Cenone.'

The "CenoEe," Christmas custom
of southern Italy, is also observed IN
Rome. 1t IS an ancient festival of the
lower classes and is held on Christmas
eve. It Is fast-feast III It may so
be designated) whose object is a re-
union of families in spirit Of devo-
ton. 1t consists Of a supper at which
macaroni and fish are the principal
dishes. No other is served into whose
composition either meat, yolks Of eggs,
milk or butter enters. Because of the
"Cenone" the streets are deserted and
dull on Christmas eve. After midnight
in some sections noisy parades appear.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Turkey Not an Ancient Christmas Dish

turkey Not an Ancient christmas Dish.
The turkey as a Christmas dish was
introduced into England In the SIX
teenth century and Is therefore of less
antiquity than the huge sirloin of beef
or the mince pie. Mince pies were first
shaped. like Manager, as were the
Yule cakes given out BY the bakers to
their customers. The plum porridge
later developed into the plum pudding,
which dates from 1876. At the old
Christmas feasts peacocks and cranes
formed some Of the dishes. Before be-
Ing roasted the peacock was carefully
skinned, and after leaving the oven
the bird was reclothed with its old
plumage. sc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Proxide. For christ.nas,

Provide For Christmas.
Provide for Christmas eve that It do come
To feast thy neighbor good cheer to have
some:
Good bread and drink, q fire In the hall,
Drawn. pudding, souss and good mustard
withal; S. 4
Beef. mutton. pork and shred pies OF tho
best: - q
Pig. veal goose capon and turkey we'll
drest: ts
Apples and nuts to throw about the hail,
That boys and girls may scramble for
them all.
Sing Jolly carols. make the hddleN play
Let scrupulous fanatics keep away.
For oftentimes 70 seen no arranter knAyas'
0rayo. 81 2 ss5s
-Pcr- DNNtnse Almanac, leel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
ByRev. CHARLES FREDERIC GOSs, D. D.

~ NSVs SAhHNA<A<S NAAOANAS Oo0DS ~ "
"HE last Of the little stockings
had been packed to it's utmost
u capacity and hung upon the
mantel.
Mary surveyed them with smile of
satisfaction and then went into the
nursery to take her good night look at
little Bob and Elsie.
When she returned there was In her
great brown eyes the mysterious light
of mother love.
She found her husband sitting near
the fireplace and gazing absentmind-
eddy at the flames.
"Tom," she said, what do you think
Elsie said when Bob asked her this
afternoon what she wanted you to give
her for Christmas?"
II don't know. What?"
"She heaved the sweetest little sigh
and replied, 4 wish papa would just
give me his own self all day long,"
'fWhat did she mean by thatT' he
asked with start.
"You dear old fellow" she answered,
pushing his hair back from his fore
head with her gentle hand, "you have
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Spanish Music At Christmas.

Weird music in the home Is q part
of the Christmas festivities In Spain.
In northern Andalusia the people play
the zambomba, flowerpot perforated
by hollow reed, which wetted and
rubbed with the finger gives ont hol-
low, scraping, monotonous sound. In
southern Andalusia the pand4rita -
tambourino d tho chief instrument
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Odd Christmas
Beliefs

INDIANS say that the best time to
catch a deer is on Christmas night
at II o'clock, when they believe
the deer kneels.
MI
Some of the Germans believe that
those born on Christmas day have the
power Of seeing spirits and even COM
manding them.
!sk
A popular saying in Spain for Christ
mas day is, "The bird Of dawning sing
eth all night long to brighten away all
evil things"
l!k
In Roumania it Is the custom to
bless the Danube at Christmas, and
procession consisting Of priests and
people dressed to represent Biblical
characters moves through the streets
singing chants, and so to the banks OF
the river. The ice is broken and q
small wooden cross thrown into the
water Any one who can recover the
cross is regarded as extremely fortu-
nate and sure Of good luck for the re-
mainder Of the year.
4k
Christmas celebrations in Mexico be-
gin Dec II and continue until Dec. "a.
Each night festival is held, nine In
all, an invitation being sent out to
these "posadas." "Posada" means
'inn," typifying the way the holy trav-
elers, Joseph and Mary, sought In vain
for rest and shelter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

The great picture Of the crusader
and his white horse had been profuse-
ly decorated with greens for the occa-
sion, and holly and ivy had likewise
been wreathed around the helmet and
weapons on the opposite wall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
8reie Yrede fr seras: 9onner1ae II. Nopembtr 1875.

poleons nte redt elal1bte, 10 trout
oltd) bette fem unbefangener 3ei-
tltngsleIer oert beI6onigenoeln ariegs-
beri6ten oieler englii9e1 Qjenerale.
Sic riidii6tsloie &riegs5enIur ME
tic jebt Don Ben 8einoen 9eutld).
lambs auseeibt miro, miro pielfod,
ouf pte Sopaner 5uriidgefiibrt; aGer
hem tit niht 10. 9ie riidiidtslo|c
&riees5eniur itonnmt mirfii6 alis
Dem englilben Nil-Griege eegen ben
Weaboi nno fiibrt oireft ol1f General
sit6eaer 5lriid. &itdel1er mar Do-
mails, mie ieitbem INNER oarauf
beoadt, MIR feline eigenen Sdil6e-
rlneen leiner &rieestaten mad Gng=
LAMB nno in Sic allgemeine Seffent-
lidfett orrdiidern 5n lalien. Das
iette er oud nit Der brntallien Slid
l~idfsloIigfeit ourd. Scene engli1d1ef.
&orreiponoenter, oie ii6 leinen @ll-
len nidt bindings eefiigie 5eigtell,
iDltroen einfad ol1rb 8erbaftuna I'M
I1aoli6 genodt. giner BON IT,
men, Elm friiberer engliider Sffiaier,,
fiiblte iid our6 feline Gerbaftnng
oerart %gefranft, ouB er ii9 oas Sc.
ben nabm. Sin feline Stene tpuroe
ron &itdener Elm eemeiner 9oloat
geieBts Inn Die betreffenoe 3eituna
meiter nit ieiner iogenanllten Spe-
5ialberidten 5u ~berioreen. gei Ser
SdIadt bon Smourmon, Inn ieilrer
Sofe gang iider GIT ieil IieB aitde-
fter aQe 8eri6teritatter, Die oobei mo-
rem, ~5niammetttreiben uno fern BON.
Sdladtfeloe unter 9epahunq felt
baltell, bis Ser aantpf poriiber mar.
Sarm eroli6 purbe Sen geridter-
itattern aitbeners eigene 5diloe.
rltng Der Sblabt ousgebGroigt, nit
Dem gefeble, ben geridt 10 ul.o
ni6t aroers ibren 3eituftgen 3rfonr-
men 5lt laiien. 50 gelang es altdy
alt6ener, pie Elm Ggpptilfer @rills,
Der NIT oobei mar, mir erft nett
lld) er5ablte1 es gang 81 berbeimii-
den, Dob oiele S6ladt totlqdlidl
BON ben agpptilden Sruppen in eng
9ieniten, nf1o nidt bon ben
@nglanoern Ielbit, tpie aitdener
altsgab, g%eiponiten muroe. SpGter
i'm arieg gegen Die 9uren trie6 es
aitdener NIT feiner beriidtigicn
&riegs5enl ar nod biel meiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
l.okaIeS.
WIIerIei.

9ie San Mntonio 2ano an0
Srrigation gompanp bot I'M @erift
oen antrag geitelt, oen Maiienper-
nalter 81 entloiien oamit oas felt
iiegenoe @elo fIiiiiig miro uno Ole
@el6dfte Der &ompaerlie tpieoer auf-
genpntmen tper0en fonnen. gs ban
nelt 5i1 nm oie 2qnoereien am Me.
aina 9amm.
Mfiioe, ais entlprungerer
StrdfIing inlber5itreilen uno iebetr
9ueenblid getpartis gu iein, einge-
fangen 81 ueroen, + at li6 IS. 3.
sloams. 35 Sabre alt, Dem Sberiff
Goblin freipinig eeitelt. Gr giebt
art, bob er Elm Sniaiie oes Staats-
5ldtbauies in gbeiter, Sns., mar uteo
entlief. @egen Salldung NOR er
81 pier5ebniabriger Saft p~erurteilt
morben.
8as &rimtnal Mpeaationsae.
ridt bat bas l1rteil gegen 8iaicm
Cohen Der Elm Siri9fea gum Ser
fouf angeboten baben ioll, 1mgelto-
ben, % nidt g~eniigeno gcueiie ge-
gen i'm borgebraht moroen liitc.
SIN @egenteil loG Die Sirma Cohen
&c 60, BET Der er angeiteat 1T, be-
ittmmt erflart ba6en oaB oas Self
ni6t gu nerfanfen lit itno lper1u EN-
3ipeifel an ieiner Sdulo belta1o, 10
bette er freigeiproden tperben ntii;-
fen.
Der 1teue Sdnel5ng Ser Sssn.
fernntionaI gabrL Ser am |. De5ent.
Fer in Dienft eeiteIlt miro, perlabt
San @ntonio Inn 8:45 moreens uno
fommt am itaditen Gag bornittoss
II ubr in 81. 2ouis on.
Nab Iangerer &rnrlfbeit iii
Die 5rau oes Yoli3eirihters @eorae
Somtber ~geftorben.
Die @erabieeung ser Selterber-
iiferungs : State I'M einen Cent
bon is auf IL - miro IN Mnslift
geiteIt.
Mtr baben einef nlsge5eid=
1letet 9irigeflter fir ullier Sinfonic-
Srdeiter, aber mas Der @elealhuft
feblt tit cine tiidtise @eiddftsfiih-
r1ng.
Mit Ginger 4nitrensuflg loa
ten iify Saiaoerte als Mitglieoer BEG
Sinfonie Srdeiterpereins anlper.
ben IaI1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

Den Sieg iebt, ober bo6 ol1f) Ser
Weogli6feit eiltes ltnbeils gefaBt ms
@1tge l6ant nn0 fiir oielen Soa cine
iittIide &raft porbereitet. 0ofiir
NOR cine 9etpiiie @roBipre9erei Dor,
botl0en, cine bobnenoe @eringidG.
bltng oes Seinoes, Die ni6t INNER
an Tlote lit. aber oerlei nro on=
oere 1nlerer @ebre6en lino es 1tidt,
Die inns in oen Iebten Sssnbren oas
Mistronen l6ufen. Ser groBte Sell
Ter in ben 4ugen unierer neioiid)en
geod)born lit ltnlere Siidtiafeit. llnb
Der @ob, BEN oieie gieeni6oft fei
Den Srelnoen er5euet lit 1ti6ts az
oeres olS e%r5tpnngene @d)tung, Nm
erfennlt11g nit MiBgltnit, sic in Der
a~riegs5eit Sitr6t nto looernoer So6
fperoen fam. Sniofern fomn man
fid) onf oieien SaB freilid) mas ei11-
biloen.
Cine baBIife @igeni6oft bot scr
9entide, cine iebr groBe, sic ober
fremoen golfern MIR Ipmpatbiid ID,
iein fonn: oos Nodmoden fremoer
sitten nno 2ebensfiibrnng. 9esbol6
bollen 1ie uns foum, eber peradten
tie nfts ein tpenie. @ir lino oeltif,
ober bielleidt ftiinoen mir in ibrct
Mltgen GROCER 90, uenn mir es aolta
naren.
Natirli6 ba6en oud oie Geut-
lden tire Sonoerbeiten, tpie lie ie-
oes 8olf bot utt6 boben muB. Mber
limo iol6e bobenitdnoige Sonoet.
Geiten ben golfern einoner baBlid2
Vein, bielmfebr intereifant.
9ab i'm ariee Ser SAB berrict
nno man 1t1r oie i6ledten uno
idledteiten Seiten Ser @egner fie6t.
til ielbitperitdrlolid). @ir empfinoen
TIN ia olt6 gegen uniere Seinoe.
Mber tie arunoiabli6 GIT baIien, 6as
leb1en mir ab. @eroen audl me1rr
Der Srieoe fommt. 11idt INT lire SIC
be iperben. 8ir beaniigen inns oa
nit, I'M Griege gefiirdtet ntto I'M
Srieocn gea6tet 5u leir. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
WritnSetscntmms- llebertraennacu.

Gertrude goiet an NoB @onaipo,
Jog $4,000 Ider 2au0; $1,000.
Y. Ut. S. ntio W. 6. @alailo an G6as.
uno Srib Geibert, @runotiid oil Der
Wnllcep Ctr; $500.
8. 9. 6. @olnff II. q. oil Sic aullbs
albaii9b humber Company, @rllnoti:d
an Der @ncino apenlte, Mlonno SeiQbtg;
$500.
81. S uttb anna 8ereiba an Srall
Narp Set, @rltnbftiid an oer Seieua
gpe.; $500.
Glbin Seioel an Clara 9I6eyf, @rrno-
itiiG I'M nelen gitb&8lod 2O92; $500.