davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
st. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Dec. g. Wheat No. 1
hard, s1.S061.S3; No. | Northern, ST.
7641.S1; No. 2 Northern. s1.7101.77;
No. 2 Montana hard. $1.7001.73; corn.
s3A @S3Ac; oats. 49049Ac; barley.
76c0S1.10; rye, $1.4101.42; fax, 81
SIN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Wheat-Dec.. ST.
Sc; May. s1.73A; July, s1.41A. Corn
Dec, s6%c; May, soc; July, $3.50.
Oats-Dec., SIC: May. 55Ac; July, 53c.
Pork-Jan., s26.75. Butter-Cream-
cries, 341a a39c. Eggs-32@39c. Poul-
try-Springs, 15hc; fowls, 13915c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
FLOUR DROPS 81 AT CHICAGO
Spring Wheat Cereal Price Takes Big
Tumble.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Prices for spring
wheat -four here were lower here, In
response to the sharp decline in the
wheat market, some special brands be-
ing quoted as much as 81 a barrel low
er than q week ago. Best brands now
are quoted at $3.50 Z barrel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. ;. - Wheaton, track
and to arrive. No. | hard, $l.79h; No.
| Northern, $1.7Sh; No. 2 Northern.
81. 8 m177h. Flax-On track and
to arrive, S2.79b.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The sentence
Of Charles #. Stielow, condemned to
die In the electric chair for the muir
der of Charles d. Phelps, a farmer of
West Shelby, Orleans county, in
March. 1915, was committed to life
imprisonment by Governor Whitman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-05
CONGRESS- MUST
SIT AND LISTEN
When President Wilson Reads
His Message,
A MATTER OF COURTESY


Formerly the Reading OF a Presidential
Message Meant a Day OFF For Most
Members-The High Cost Of Living
Has Made a Serious Impression on
Members Of Congress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
Physicians Wife
Gains 10 Pounds
By Taking Tan|ac
!" m Obliged to Think Well
of a Medicine That Ac-
complished What Tanlac
Has in My Wife's Case, !"
Says DR.. ]. L. E. Brantley.

DR.. j. L. E. Brantley, prominent
practicing Atlanta physician, resid-
ing at COS South Pryor street, went
into Jacobs Pharmacy a few. days
ago to purchase another bottle of
Tanlac for his wife, and made the
following statement regarding the
benefits she had derived from the
medicine:
I'm obliged to think we'll of
medicine that accomplished what
Tanlac has in my wife's case. She
has gained all of fifteen pounds on
three bottles, and is now a we'll
woman in every respect.
"She has suffered from Indigestion
and nervousness since 1909. She
could not retain anything scarcely
on her stomach and was troubled
great deal by the formation of gas.
She suffered constantly with head
aches and backaches and was nau-
seated more or less all the time. She
couldn't sleep or rest at all we'll on
account of her nervous condition,
and she became very weak and thin.
Il decided to buy Tanlac for her,
because it was highly recommended
for troubles like hers, and I'm gald
to say the results have been most
gratifying. She eats anything she
wants now and her stomach is all
right. Gas has stopped forming and
she retains and digests her food
properly and has built up wonder
fully. The headaches and pains in
her back are broken up and she
sleeps we'll every night. I consider
her improvement most remarkable,
and [ can now recommend Tanlac for
what it has done for her,
Tanlac is sold by one regular
established agency in every town.
ADV.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
PASS AROUND THE HAT FOR A
TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was buried
in Myrtle Hill Cemetery in Rome,
Ca, nearly three years ago, and so
Tar as known, no member of her
family has visited the grave since
that time; and various citizens of
Georgia have wondered why?
1t cannot be for lack of money to
travel on, as the President receives
as salary $4,000 per annum.
His assiduOus- attentions to the
new wife are very interesting to cas-
ual readers of the newspapers, but
the citizens Of Georgia would be glad
to know why the first wife's grave
has been so eglected-without
maidstone Or marker. Congressman
raised sufficient money to present to
two of the mourning daughters
bridal gifts amounting to $4,000,
and it is passing strange that these
daughters have not visited the grave
III Myrtle Hill Cemetery since their
mothers remains were therein in
tered The following clipping from
the New York World, is significant
IN this connection:
Wilson Buys Gift for Wife.
Long Beach, N. j., Oct. IL
President Wilson slipped away from
Shadow Lawn today and motored
over to Asbury Park, where he ent-
cred one of the towns modest
JeWelry shops. There he purchased
a diamond and platinum brooch
the most expensive the jeweler had,
Then he returned to Shadow Lawn,
cautioning that his little shopping
expedition be kept a secret.
tomorrow is Mrs. Wilson'S birth
day and the brooch, of course, is to
be the Presidents present to her,
There is to be a birthday party par
tlcipated in by all of the Shadow
Lawn household. There will be
birthday cake too
In the name of motherhood. and
III memory Of the first Mrs. Wilson'S
admirable character, the writer asks
that this inquiry shall find a place
IN the columns of your paper. for
public information.
Respectfully,
A MOTHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
Blood Stripped
Fighting Power

You have learn ed how carefully
the blood goes about it's function Of
sustaining life when it is in a con-
dition of purity. Also you know of
the serious results when personal
neglect allows the veins and
arteries to become crowded with i'm
purities. That is the time blood dis
orders begin to take shape. The
blood has been stripped of it's fight
ing power and is almost helpless in
the battle going on in the blood
stream against rheumatism. Ca
tarrh Scrofula and skin diseases
Anyone of these troubles may grow
to serious proportions unless the
blood is assisted by Natures blood
purifier, S. S. S., in it's battle against
disease. S. S. S. is a purely vegeta-
BILE remedy with fifty years success
to it's credit. S. S. S.. goes directly
to the blood and is carried through
every vein and artery, giving it's
beneficial qualities to all parts OF
the body. We would warn you
against using medicine of any kind
containing minerals, as their action
is harmful and distressing to the
digestive system. S. S. S. not only
purifies the blood but aids digestion.
Buy s. S. S. at any drug store. Don't
accept substitute, but demand the
genuine S. S. S.. Write Medical
Department for special advice-no
charge. Swift Specific Co., SO Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
, 1916-11-02
Carroll for Road Supervisor.

On the Republican ticket for
Road Supervisor of the eastern
district is found the familliar name
of Ben 7. Carroll. Everybody
knows Ben. If we tried, we don't
know of anything mean we could
really say about him. He is a ter
ror to work. Hitch a horse up be
side him and we venture he would
kill the horse. If elected he will
give his time and best judgment
to the road work. We need good
roads and lots of them and it has
been no snap to keep up the roads
of this valley, and with the ever
increasing demand for better roads
and more of them, the office will
be no enviable one to handle. Mr..
Carroll is certainly equal to the
task.
, 1916-11-02
Good Report.
Hon. John B Kendrick,
Governor of Wyoming.

governor / yOmlnR'
Sir:
In checking the collection Of the
pol taxes Of Carbon County for the
year 1915, as made by the County
Assessors office, it was found that
the school and road poll taxes we're
collected-there being but compare
lively little difference in the amount
collected for each class The Asses-
sor bad been very diligent in secur-
ing lists of those liable from employ
ers, with the end in view of securing
a complete list OF poll taxes.
When payment was not made at
the time the assessment was made
the poll taxes, sue from employees
we're charged to the employer and
tax list. As a result, many of
these poll taxes were paid by the
employer and entered on the assess
ment roll and tax list. Many OF the
poll taxes were'paid by the employ
ers when their property tax was paid
and did not pass through the Asses
sor's Office, although the Assessor, of
course, was the medium through
which the results were accomplished
1t is to he regretted that some en-
ployers have as yet failed to pay the
poll taxes charged against them on
the tax list and Tor which receipts
we're issued by the Assessor and Civ
en the employers for distribution to
the employees when poll taxes were
paid.
The poll taxes for 1915 collected
separately from property taxes are
, 1916-11-02

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
esj Big Creek Park ranches Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
rauch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture, Trespassers will be prose-
cuLed. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
, 1916-11-02
County Coroner.

Carbon county wouldn't be nat
ural if it didn't have Badly Ben
nett to look after the Office County
Coroner. He has been doing it so
long that when any body thinks
of county coroner, they think of
Badly Bennett" He is always
on the job, and over, and ready to
90 day or night to any part of the
county on a call in the duties OF
that office.
, 1916-11-02
c. r. Watson.

q. R. Watson has for years been
giving excellent service In the i'm
portant Office of Clerk OF Court,
and as this is a hard position to
fill requiring the best of knowI-
edge, and years of experience go
TO make efficiency, hence at this
or no other time can a county well
afford to lose a man OF his ability,
much less drop him from the sad
die for some inexperienced man
to buHgle for several years. This
Office like the US. Commissioner,
carries the land work in it's dis
trict and thus is a very Important
matter to ali who have lands IN
reach of the county sea-. 1t is as
much interest to the tax payers
and those who have court business
as well as having their land mat.
ter looked after in a competent
manner.
, 1916-11-02

work of districting the county and
laying out the roads, and he Is
highly recommended by that hon
orable Board.
, 1916-11-02


erside Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. e. Ryan were in
town Tuesday.
S. S. Wood was in town from Elk
Hollow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BRENNAN were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Horn were in
the city Tuesday.
Raymond Ault was in the city Sat
urday and Sunday.
j. A. Schoonjans was in town from
Pass creek Saturday.
W. II Sowder was down from his
river ranch Saturday.
Geo. E. Meason was in town Tues
day from Cedar creek.
j. 6 Morgan was in town Tues
day from the Day ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scarrow were
Saratoga visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs P. l.. Howard were
Saratoga visitors Saturday.
W. G. Condict and Winthrop Con-
dict we're in town Saturday.
A. N. McManis was up from the
Sage creek country Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell we're
in town from Walcott Sunday.
Mrs. G.. q. Barkhurst and son
Gershom we're in town Friday.
John Quealy was in town from Elk
Mountain the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox was
down from Cow creek Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Allen we're Pass
creek visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Davidson were
among the visitors here Saturday.
Harry Blydenburgh returned from
Rawlins Saturday after a weeks visit.
Mrs. Taylor Pennock and Mrs
Frank Pennock were visiting in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. 6. Allen were in
attendance at the picture show Sat
urday night.
A party of several Halloween
"spooks" took in the picture show
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ames and Er-
elyn spent the week end at the Led
better ranch at Encampment.
Mrs. W. F. Hays and children
went to Encampment Sunday on a
visit to Miss Dee and Irene billiard.
q. E. Mosman and wife and Mrs.
Elisha Stout, of Walden, spent Sun
day with Mrs Geo. W. Sisson.
r. A. Day, Mrs. N. A. Kidding and
her daughter, Ruth, were in town
Monday on business from up the
river.
Mrs. Lloyd Norman left Thursday
for Fruita, Colo, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Frank Brewer, for a
month.
John Quealy and Mr.. Fredericks,
cashier of the Hanna bank, were in
the city on business the first part OF
the week.
Charles Plummer was a fortunate
hunter Tuesday morning and bagged
two fine wild geese about a mile
above this city.
Don't overlook Bob" Day for
county commissioner, two-year term,
if you want to continue the good
work for the county.
Julia E. Shower, who lives near
Brush creek on the river, left Friday
for Colorado Springs to speed the
winter with her sister.
Mrs. Newt, Doggett, Mrs. R. A.
Campbell, and Miss Jessie Moore,
visited Mrs. Joseph Briggs and Miss
Auna Doggett in Hanna Saturday.
Hon. Frank Hadsell Of R4wlips
, 1916-11-02

shown by the books to he slsol 90
school poll taxes and $1776.O road
poll taxes, all of which are duly cred
tied on the County Treasurer's books.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) A. L. Putnam,
Assistant State Examiner.
ADVERTISEMENT
, 1916-11-02
j. W.. Wisda.

In the Office of County Engineer
We have Mr.. Wisds, who is again
a candidate to succeed himself.
and as Mr., Wisda has given such
excellent service, there is little
doubt bat hat he will be contin-
ued in that office. He has been
of no small Importance to the
County Commissioners in their
, 1916-11-02

Try Zensal for that itching Ecze.
ma. Sold by Hays drug store.
, 1916-11-02

II. @. Paulson, democatic candi.
date for county commissioner, four.
year term, was here Tuesday. DIR.
Paulson is n of the successful men
OF this county, and topped the mark
ct with his heifers in Omaha last
week, getting IS 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
Casseroles, St.23
(Fourth Floor

Fireproof =; brown
outside, pure white
inside; with heavy
nickel plated re-
ceptaclc; fancy
wood handles; g.
inch size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
STATES MINING
ATTRACTS NOTICE
Notable Feature of the Confer.
ence of Mining Officials of
the United States

Pennsylvania. its work for improve
ment of conditions in mines and its
workmen's compensation system were
very much to the front in discussions
in a notable convention of State mine
inspectors and representatives of in
dustrial compensation commissions,
the result of an invitation issued by
the Secretary of the Interior to the
governors of the various States, lust
concluded in Washington. There were
thirty State and Federal officials pres
ent in addition to a large number of
representatives of insurance organiza-
tions, and others interested in the
matter of safety as related to indus
trial plants. All present were thor
oughly convinced of the necessity of
standardizing all data relating to the
reporting of accidents, and their
classification, such as has been done
in Pennsylvania one of the princi-
pal objects of the meeting was to
bring about cooperative arrange
ment between the various State or
ganizations and federal bureaus in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

tcrested in the collection of statistics
relating to the mining industry.
With the view of simplifying the col
lection of statistics and at the same
time relieve the operator of render
ing so many reports, it was the con-
sensus of opinion that figures once
collected by State organization
should be sufficient for all purposes.
and that the operator should not be
called upon to render another report
of d similar nature. 1t was the pur4
pose of this meeting to so standardize
and broaden the requests for data, so
as to include in one report sufficient
information for the State mine inspec-
tor. the industrial compensation COM
mission and federal bureaus.
The question of the calendar year
was brought up and all agreed that
the calendar year should be adopted.
and the representatives of the States
wherein the fiscal year is at variance
with, the calendar year pledged them
selves to do all they could to bring
about legislative enactment TO have
the calendar year adopted. one of the
principal arguments in favor OF the
calendar year was that with the en-
actment of the federal income tax law.
a report under oath was required of
the exact financial conditions of the
company on the 31st of December
This law being federal applies to all
of the States, and is an important
argument in favor of the calendar
year.
The principal questions discussed at
the meeting were the matter of stand
ard forms for recording and publishing
matter relating 10 mine equipment,
labor and accidents. The data relat-
ing to mine equipment has in it's
scope a form for directory of mines
in actual operation during a calendar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

year; data relating to power equip
ment; ventilating equipment; mining
methods; and haulage systems.
With reference to accidents, stand
ard form was discussed that related
to fatal and nonfatal accidents so that
sufficient information could be eVail-
able for anyone interested in the study
OF accidents. The forms discussed
were so grouped and general in their
character as to include not only coal
and metal mines, but metallurgical
plants, quarries, and coke ovens.
A committee on resolutions was
appointed with Frank Hall, deputy
chief of the pennsylvania Department
OF Mines, as chairman, and the con-
vention next accepted the report of
the committee, and its chairman ap-
pointed a committee to prepare an
official report of the proceedings of
the convention, to he published by
the Bureau Of Mines as bulletin and
to contain copies of all of the stand
ard forms proposed and discussed at
the meeting. Nearly all the dozen or
more forms are adopted from the
Pennsylvania forms.
The coal mining industry is repre-
sented on the committee by James II.
Roderick, chairman, chief of Depart
Hienl OF Mines, GennSSlNanla. Jam eS
Dalrymple, chief inspector of mines,
Denver, Colorado; the metal mining
industry is represented by George III.
Bolin, State mine inspector, Phoenix,
Arizona, and w. 3. Orem, State metal
mine inspector. Helena, Montana. and
the other members of the committee
are l.. w. Hatch. chief statistician,
New York Industrial Commission,
Albany, \. Y: John Bohlander, presi-
dent, Illinois State Mining Board, Pc
kin, ILL.,, and Albert ii. Fay, mining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

engineer. bureau of mines, as secre-
sary of the committee.
There was a formal discussion con-
cerning the Standardization of mining
laws and regulations as relating to
SAFETY in coal mines, the point being
made that the miners are migratory
ana in going from one State to an
other different set of laws. rules, and
regulations is encountered and with
which they are not necessarily fami-
liar 1t was unanimously agreed that
the Bureau of Mines draft a standard
set of rules and regulations for coal
mines, similar to that prepared by
the bureau relating to metal mines
and published as Bulletin No. rs.
Another point very freely discussed
was the adoption of certain universal
danger signals. so that a miner from
one State would meet the same type
of signals in mine in a different
State, and it being the same as that
used in the mines where he formerly
worked, he would at once recognize it's
meaning. w. l.. Chandler, of the
National Safety Council, extended an
invitation to the State mine inspectors,
representatives of industrial commits
sions. and the Bureau of Mines to as
sist in the establishment of universal
danger signals in hazardous industries,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
PHONES REPLACE WATERS
pronounced Vo kal e on)

Telephones are being used in one
of the restaurants at Plaintield, n. j.,
as substitutes for mattresses, says the
January Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine in an illustrated article. Instru-
ments have been installed at each of
the several tables and permit the
guests to communicate their orders
direct to the kitchen without suffer-
ing delay. The activities of the wait
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

despair more virile patriotism is to
be born. Only the tragedy is that it
is Just that force which Japan hopes
to turn to the country's ruin-reason-
ing with those in the North to con-
sent to a temporary reversion to a
monarchy in order to save the coun-
try and in the South batting every
susceptible citizen to mutiny for re-
public. Correspondence of the
Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

resses are confined solely to the serv-
ing of food. TO simplify the system,
each menu on the card is numbered
so that patron may render his order
numerically. A switchboard opera
tor makes record of all orders and
attends to- the issuance of the checks.
telephones for outside calls and like
wise may receive incoming messages
without leaving their respective tables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
PREPAREDNESS IN CHIN,

As for the Chinese people. they are
in an altogether unprepared state of
national defense. l have heard more
than one call vehemently for war with
Japan rather than submission, but /
have never yet heard one say: "L be-
lieve we can whip them" The high
est pitch of enthusiasm has brought
them only TO the desperate climax.
I'VE could at least die fighting"
Signs are not lacking that from this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15

Truthful!y; in all our years of service to the
naen of Harrisburg and Central PennsylUania .Ue
haze nsUer offered anything alIuring-in re-
spect TO style, fabrics and Uaiue-than these
Kirschbaun1 suits at SIS, $50 and S25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-15
Fancy China,
S1.23

Imported fancy
china salad dishes,
cake plates, chop
plates, bread trays,
bureau sets, mar
nalade jars, syrup
pitchers, sugar and
cream sets a II q
cracker jars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Rinbpieb. = Die 3ufubr ipdr
btute gering unb Der Martt itetia fir
bic beHeren Gualitdten. 0ute Tail9z
fiibe faubsn aiemli& CUTE 9t6nabms,
fie anbtren fpdren langiam.
Wifttlers unb idblpere Stiere $3.50
-8.85; O6fen $4.O0-7O0; HliIter
efisre $6.0o-8.O0; auserlsfsns Bis
extra $8.25-8.75; 5sifsrs $500
500; alserleiens Biz ertra $8.15-
8.65; aiik $4.50-6.00; auserlssns
Bis eItra $6.25-675; Gamers
$3.5O-4.85; fetts Oairp &iibe $3.50
-6.75; Wildtiibe $3.50; Stoders
unb gesbers: etisre S5.5O-7.75;
5sifers $5.25-7.OO; aibe $500
SD.
8ullen. = Der Martt mar but.
itetig, bic 3ufubr mar muir mdbis.
Getts 9ullen $7.00-7.25; gOlOgs
ma $6.00-6.85; massrs urb lsidts
$4.50-5.75.
adlber. - Die prsiIe iti.ssn
um 25-50s, Oa bic 3ufubr nur ges
ring mar. gsgsn S6lub tpurbe Der
Wlartt ftetig.
Bette a1Ebsr $10.25-10.5o; fair
Biz CUTE leitte $7.25-10.25; orbia
ndr. unb erpbs $5.0O-10.O0.
g 6pefrs. - Bel mdbieer 3uz
fubr mar Der Uturtt fdna9 unb bic
prsifs iiiegsn um 10-15c per 100
pfuHo. 2ei6te 9srIanbtIorten itiesen
I'm 15e per 100 Yfuub. Cute, fdluss
re Gsriel iti.ssn anfanss Bis gu
75c. Der Nlartt iblpb it.tis.
@ute Biz auserlsIsne 9.rpadunsss
unb syletfderiorten $9.95-10.00;
mittlers uno ssmiI6ts $9.70-9.95;
lsi9te geriaOtiOrtsn, 120-155
pfunb $9.15-9.4O; orbinGre BIB
CUTE Jertsl 11O pfunb unb baruntsr,
prbiudre bis auserldenc
iGpere fette Sdus $7.5O-9.35;
stass $6.0o-7O0.
g 9afe uno GGmmer.
Die beutiss Sufuhr mar bic grobte
Der Wode unp ale Sbafs iiiegeu I'm
25c per 100 qiunb. 2dmmer paren
ni9t I'm Martts.
Sdafe, EXTRA $7,75-8.0o; quite Bib
ouserleiene $6.50-7.65; orbiHdre bis
fair $4.50-6.25; ssi4orsne S6af.
s6.00-6.5o; Qdmmer, ertra S11.00
-11.25; CUTE big aussrlsies $10.25-
11.00; orbiudre bis fair 5000
90; gei9oreue gdmmer S7.50-10.s |
Is