davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
POOR POLICY, POOR POLITICS

Congress some time ago authorized the creation of a
national council Of defense. with advisory boards made
up Of the most capable business men In the nation. Now
certain members Of congress profess to be shocked be-
cause there is a, prospect, that some, of the commodities
in wholesome of the members of these advisory organi-
cations are interested, may be bought by the government.
In a spasnn OF virtue congress seems likely to prohibit anv
such transactions in the future.
It is a physical impossibility for the government OF
the United States to avail itself of the advice and counsel
of a large group of men who include those most capable
IN the various lines of activity and to purchase the sup
plies which it needs without buying large quantities of
the commodities in which many of these men deal
Therefore, IL the plan now being pressed In congress,
either these men whose aid the government needs. must
retire from the positions which they have been asked to
I'LL or the government must call the war OF because It
viii be unable to obtain supplies in the vast quantities
needed.
The services which these men have been asked to
perform, and which they have consented to perform. are
purely advisory. They are neither administrative nor
executive. They are not empowered to make purchases.
They can spend no money. They receive no salary. What
was expected when they were summoned to give To the
government without charge the results of their years Of
labor and experience? That they should go out of bust
ness! That seems to be the only explanation OF the
peculiar attitude of certain members of congress today.
The whole agitation is foolish and unnecessary. It
X the playing OF cheap politics by a few congress-
men, and the weak acquiescence by q number of others.
II the government needs to use a certain railroad for the
transportation of Its men or supplies it need not hesitate
because the president of that road is a member OF an
advisory board. The board has nothing to do with the
matter save to suggest the way in which the government
can get the best service for its money, The rates are
nxed by a competent body. and the actual business ar
rangements are made by regular government representa-
uves whose duties include that work. II Mr.. Edison
lnvents a device that will be valuable to the government
IN the war, the fact that Mr.. Edison is giving advice to
the government without charge need not prevent the ac-
QUESTION Of that device IL 1t proves valuable under the
tests which will be required. Mr.. Edison has nothing to
9 win the placing OF the contract And SO on all the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

! make possible the destruction ofsthetr
supply, dapets, their railroads andseven
their ridgesgaeros the Rhine. We
make9more than probable a. great res
tFeat to- that river. retreat which
may degenerate Into a. rnut. Com
mandBo of the air thus moi only brings
victory : 9. J. psrsspssbly. nearer, but also
Eallied troops. It means they can do
with fewer troops of their own, and
Rence will need fewer of ours.8 +
SsAl these thHgs--feeding our allies,
Winding the enemy, bringing victory
close to hand. saving lives OF British
and French&treops and making un-
necessary the sending of any Ngreat
number OF our own b~oys-depend
upon the energy, the determination
and the speed with which we push
through III shipping and aviation
program. SSSs seSs
Up to now our ship7building pro-,
gram has @degenerated mainly into fine
talk. and aquahbles about authority.
Tho administration should see tossat
that there isss less argument and 'klere
action. There should not be SO many
reports on the printing presses and
more ships on the ways. Unless this
is speedily done, time fghtsS on the
side Of the German sU-boats.
So, with the aviation program, which
Is now being considered by congress-
IT 10 to be hoped that theS necessary
Iappropriations will be speedily passed.
II the end of the year sees a. great
feet Of ships and a large number 81;
airplanes actually In. being, Actually
in service infour3 war against, Prussian.
militarism, we Will have begun TO do
our large and Necessary part In the
TASK ofFerushtpg kaisertsnn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE GLAD TO
GET RED CROSS KITS

laf--lA. M. @EFs3SlSxtEF 93G EEy4ysAa TsalLSE!
Washington July 20.-Hurried Oh
ders which resulted In thousands e
comfort kits being rushed to ria
Cross headquarters here blythe chas-
ters In New York, philadelphia AID
BaiuHlora some time ago, were X
planned today BY officers Of the I'd
cross 9 General sPershing's forcetn,
France.
In a message Of thanks for the gits.
General PsEshing said;
things caused the soldierato'
remember. that the people at hone.
are behind him, You do not know Nv
much that means TO any soldier Mo
y over here carrying the flag for [ls
country: This Is the point whEh
should be Impressed in the rnindsbf
dier.n - sssss Y
Writing paper. to bear Hdings
nose az h9nle, tobacco, knives sald
other articles are the Sits ILL the I'LL.
an9 Iaa Red Cross is preparing magg
more For sending to the battle fro|f
rM-EF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
SOCIALISM IN MINNESOTA

The Minnesota State Federation of Labor at its ses-
sion at Faribault adopted a resolution pledging the sup
port Of the organization to the government. The resolu.
ton was adopted in spite of the opposition Of Socialist
delegates. The next day so of those Socialists walked out
Of the convention and announced that they had aban-
doned the Organization because the majority refused to
permit reconsideration of the patriotic resolution.
Real Socialism, the scientific kind, does not neces-
sarlly involve disloyalty. At least there is nothing in the
tenets advanced by the most eminent Socialists which, on
Its face. is inconsistent with good citizenship while the
individual is working in a lawful manner for the success
OF the principles which he has espoused. But it is a
noteworthy fact that Socialism even of this kind is apt
to degenerate into warfare against government in gen.
eral. In actual practice the dividing line between Social
ism and anarchy is SO tortuous and so family traced as
to be invisible in many places.
There are many people in the country who have had
leanings toward Socialism as enunciated by the great
thinkers. of that school who have, in the present situa-
ton, cause for sober thought. They will find, If they are
thinking men, that there is warrant for a REORGANIZATION
of the facts. and for a careful taking of bearings before
they commit themselves further to the general principles
of Socialism. A tree is known by its fruits and the fruits
OF Socialism thus far are not such as to inspire confidence
in the general doctrine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
TO SPEED UP BUILDING SHIPS
AND AIRPLANES WOULDHELP TO
KEEP MANY SOLDIERS AT HOME

Very soon now the active work OF
building up our seieetive service army
will be started. Camp cities will
spring up, Thousands of our sturdy
young yIlen will go to them. They
will receive military instruction based
upon the new science of warfare as
modified on the bloody fields of
France and Flanders. They will be-
come component parts Of a mighty
try against, attack no matter from what
quarter OF the globe IT Is launched.
America will thus have something it
has never had hefore-a real army
commensurate with the size, wealth
and Importance of the country. We
will. begin to- have Preparedness in
fact rather than In phrase.
Part Of u splendid LITTLE regular
army is already in. France. More of
our troops are going. Later our new
arniiesS2wiu go,s If our allies need
100000 mensw we will send that many.
|If they nseda5G0,000 we will send that
many. Nobody is keen to send them.
Everyone realizes 1t is only stern me-
through subHlarine-infested waters to
face theSdangars and hazards OF bat
tic under the new and terrible cpndi-
lions. III we could keep them at
home with honor to ourselves and
faith TO aliies,-if we could keep
them here and still throw the weight
Of American power against the Ger
mans, we would gladly do SO.
Now II happens that at precisely
this phaseSof the war there is q chance
OF winning 1t without our troops, pro-
|yided We do the iother thingsit is .ne-
cessary to have done, The allies want
our ships and American Iairplanes
more urgently, II we build ships
more rapidly than the German sub
marines can sink them. we al feed
and munition our allies. More than
that. We san absolutely make. null
and void the submarine campaign.
upon which the Germans have pinned
almost their last hopes. We can de-
-feat their plans to stapve England ana
Francs into submission.
But building ships ~ important
thought 1t be--is merely Va defense
against a German offensive. n we
build airplanes also, I'VE help in
great offensive. We give our allies
command Of the air. We blind the
GerrnSn armies. We make the fum-
BILE with, their artillery, We make
them ignorant as to the surprise
movements Of the allied troops, We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

British couldn't follow. Herkimer's
horse was shot from beneath him and
he was wounded. His men carried
him TO q tree, where with his back
against the trunk, he directed the de-
tense.
An electrical storm darkened the
sky. Finally. the are Of both sides
ceased as rain made the fintiocks uge-
less. Then came the critical point
OF the battle. o hand to hand struggle
as the Indians crept into the bog
from every side,
Herkimer was iivid with pain But
he kept Up a continual fire OF encous-
ageHient and directions to hts men.
For Ave hours the battle continued
until the Indians began to draw off.
Herkimer announced the victory with
shouts of Joy. Then he tainted.
Two days later Herkimer died. He
still is remembered as one Of the
heroes of the American revolution
who found himself In q tight place
but who stuck 1t out and won,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
Nation-Fanlous Food Expert Takes High
Command in the Won1an's Army Against Waste
Dr. Fisk Of the Life Extension Institute Asserts One Grea,
American Fault War May End is That 81
Eating too Much.
z LIFE ExTENsIoN INSTITUTE Is, a vol,

z : EAIENs1oN INSTITUTE is a Volunteer medical w
organization not conducted for prof. whose object is the Inn
p iS"s ut. 81 national health by popular education along indI-
pames and large employers in making surveys 81 the h@khh pof
ther poHcyhoidera or worlunen.- $50 - 4 -
i. New York, July 2o--I.The stupendous need 81 such work 4 that of
tHs Ae Extension Institute lis pointed up with almost" tragic clearness in
smhSu pAystcal examlnauon Of recruits for service In this Rreat ~. VtPhy
iSaAy UNIT IS the sentence pronounced all too frequentiy.p
y yes %. Eugene Lyman Fisk medical director Of the Life Extension
Is,, @ 1ote from a volume o n How to Live" by Dr. Fisk ana Prof.
irving Fisher, sthe extension of human life, not onIy IS M 1ens4hN Nh
Y i may be 81 expressed, IS to breadth ana depth" The .IIIfee ENx-.
tenslon institute is a bridge from the laboratories Of science "a All TIE
Of human life. # Hs
america has been in a state OF calm eacefines fr q pnoa -. -,
years. ears said Dr. Fisk; Democracy has led with an easy hapd DC &C nans
sh nas been an unknown force. AS a people we are pretty soft ana
aapoy unused to and unit for strenuous physical effort or hardship Of
seriously srious We lack in bodily efacency-how hard is the uneven combat =
- oI course 70 American would exchange democracy with whatever
0rnomi ut may have, for autocracy, however e6acienf Emt weT romst
ideal 80 NAne psopte ~ Q y Wson g the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
hudson to divide tbs colonies lighting

Hudson TO divide the colonies fighting
for Independence.
Herkinner swiftly organized an
army of 1900 farmers and set out 10
meet the enemy. They had no miIi-
tary training and no uniforms. But
each had a long barreied rife.
Passing through q rayine, Her.
kimerss me- suddenly found them
selves aEpbushed. A rain OF bullets
swept their file.
H~erkiners men met the charge
bravely But they were. forced to
take shelter in a swanp where the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

"Yes. and there is another les
o for America in this trying
Warttme-tle lesson of simple.
sensible eating. Many people eat
too much.
"Mealtime, in wartime. has import-
n significance Cor all the people. To
the well-to-do who can afford It, the
perishable foods are their duty.
w hear a great deal about pre-
serving fruits and vegetables Just
now. The best way to put up these
foods is to EAT them up.
This will leave for shipment to
the soldiers substantials, such as
meat and grain, and It will have a
tendency TO lower prices of these
1t IS our patriotic isS e t.s pG TO keep
we'll, to eat sensibly, to live simply.
We can help In this way quite as
services.
This institutes great work lies
with the individual. in giving people
knowledge OF individual hygiene. The
institute advocates frequent physical
examination OF the most thorough
~ an ehcient organization 1t
anywhere In the United states the
service OF qualified physicians who
know the institute's work and have
been instructed In Its methods,
OF the employees Of a big factory
examined by our staff not long ago
% per cent Of the men had infections
OF some kind.
b Informing a person Of the ex-
act nature OF his atlment, giving him
proper medical or surgical treatment
and sensible advice on hygienic iiv-
Ing. the Life Extension Institute
makes for the physical fitness Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

seems practically Impossible to get en-
tirely rid Of them., So widespread is
this problem and so many appeals
have been made to health officers and
government departments for inSorma-
ton as TO the best method of getting
rid OF ants that an official remedy
has been recommended by the u. s.
Department of Agriculture, Bureau OF
Entomology.
The chief eptomologist recommends
arsenate Of soda, which, while enc
lent, must be used with extreme care.
To one pound OF sugar, dissolved
in a quart Of water, add l2b grains Of
a%rsenate Of soda. This mixture
should be boiled and strained and
cooled. before 1t 10 ready for use.
Procure a few small sponges and
satlrate with the syrup and place
them where the ants can have ready
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
CROP is
PREDICTED BY LEITH

North Dakota viii have q two
thirds crop, II the predictions Of r. y.
Leth, Of the federal department Of
agriculture, who II located at James
town, is true.
Reports coming to Mr.. Leth show
that the crops are IN q much better
condition than they wer three Weeke
age, and IN some counties farmers
Informed Mr. SLeth that they
would need no farm hands to move
have had good rains and now they are
asking for iab0feFe
IN Ward county, the rye crop which
Was reported to be In bad shape d feyy
weeks aS0, 10 now zasA 10 Be IN better
cnpdidon TRAN the wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

way through. The government needs and Is entitled to
the advice and assistance Of the ablest mer a the nation.
There should be nosbar to the perforrna.s by them OF
this service. The government needs supplies Of all kinds
in vast quantities. There Is no reason why anyone should
care from what source those supplies are obtained so
long as the government gets q dollar In value for every
dollar expended. And for that we have regular ~ofacials.
responsible to the president and the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
Do You Like War

Nicholas Herkitner, veteran of IN
dian wars. was living quietly in his
old age at Oriskany. New York, Aug.
4, lit, when the village YVES startled
ny news q force Of Indians and
soldiers was advancing to lay waste
to western New York. It was part
q the right wing of Gen. Burgoyne's
army which was marching down the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

access to them. Adding a little honey
to, the syrup will make the mixture
more attractive to. the ants.
When the sponges are filed Or Cow
cred with. ants, dip them In boiling
water. refll with the syrup and place
in position again.
This method Of control has been
tested for three years by an expert
OF the U. 8. Bureau of E%ntofuology
and has given satisfactory results.
However, in using this preparation
the greatest possible precautions
should be taken in preparing this syr-
UP y safeguarding 1t afterwards to
prevent Its being the cause Of poison
Ing to members Of the family or do
mestic animals. Especially should it
dren cannot get It. I
Health Questions Answered. !.
J,R.-' Every month or SO a large
ptmple or small boil appears on the
back OF my neck. They never come
TO n head or break, merely continu-
ing red and sore. What causes this9
1t is the result Of mild infections OF
the skin to which many people are
prone. Vaccine helps In some cases.
strict attention to stomach and bowels
ana building up of general health viii
help prevent them.
j
Athletics. too, have profited by ths
val. There's the new sportSof. water
baseball IN America, and afr polo over
IN the trenches IN Europe.
+ Will be o great day when we
write ~ "ex-Kaiser WilheIm"-and a
better day for Germany, as well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

ants. II they In
wade q dwelling
place, are an an
noyances t h a t
& o Q d
housewives t o
the verge of dis.
traction.
Once they get
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20
ANTS $ :; :; f. S ; :; !:

Whether they are OF the big black
'ar1ety or the small read. k3nd NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-20

Bruaiio Ills putting tina rush Il
Hussse AeFliu papers pfeaee copE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex In an interesting
statement Mrs. q. u SChin. OF this town
says. Tor three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable to
do any OF MY work
| Just wanted to sleep an the time, Tor
that was The only ease ! could get, when
! was asleep. became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head
Was 50 nervous that the least noise
would make me Jump cat Of NY bed.
had no energy, and vas unable 10 DO
anything Ny son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties
was not able 70 do anything until
took Cardu took three bottles IN an,
ana II surely cured me OF those awiul
headaches That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent
for | have never had any headache since
taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved me until took Csrdui
II did wonders FOE me"
Try CSrdui tor your troubles mad:
tom medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being OF benefit 10
female troubles, aud 40 years OF use has
proven thai the books arc right Begir
taking cafdui today. Nc-lS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11
FoR ENcnANsE

WANTED IN tuds owe ,aang Haf.
sten hau fr J.rse, y g. Mni.r
Hohsiown rrVas Or
FOR TRADE Vim trade equity in
RIncon loi f1r late n'osicl Ford in good
condition Boa ia Portland. Texas sol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11
RUGS CLEANe'
nhawa -

WANTED ola false teeth Don't
matter u broken. pay s. 90 20 si8oo
per set send by parcel post and re-
ceive cheek by return mail l. MAEer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11
"7he Story Of Corpus Christi
~ MARY a. SUTHERLAND

Of dslr
pubished Corpus cinfif
occurred
Chrs Goo nd o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11


1 nnHii' rsnt ApHf
mn l. STARS
I.t4 1924
t'i. i'i.f in'"'''' n' ''u ''
n.rs f.reaI Boa pnwr name wItn
il m.t.rn Nr "t
.nH distance hha 0u rar ln0 ltnr
Wa.4. PHONE 81 3s st-
. t ..
.
---
''i
EDl' t"r meals tar owner
ilh it|' in ltDi' ii iNii-aA'+
ihH'" ''l '''''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

nsn, bic atsriidsu mdifsu tn Sob unh
9efabrea nod etiDas auf ben l9toersr
Wee mitgssebeu babt. gttpas, baA
aud INNER feItener pirb In bieier
bungernDen3eit unb bas iid fir MAN.
9e Waenf4en nod fhperer entbsbpsn
ldbt ais fir ben Ouritisen Der 2lIto.
bol: ettpas 9umor!
2lm froittlaren Worgen, ipenn ber
yfafrreif sliBernb auf ben Mgen
ltest unb an ben 3tpeisen Der 8dume,
ben SelesrapbenbrGbten ldngs Der Gis
ienbabn bdnet, Nrldbt man in Der
Hseel gogoanoff, Oiefen Dirren grails
en- 9aufen BON 5ol5biitten, Der ii4
.ruifii6es OOrf" nennt. Gel es. I'M
duf Die 8abn Su tlettsrn ober Inn fpeis
ter an Die Sront su ridden. No9 einen
Bid auf bic Sol5bube, in Der man qes
nd9tigt bat, unb auf bic ruiIiIAer
9efangenen, Die ben S9nee ipegIddus
feln miiiIen unb ii6 grinienb Frsnen,
bab lie bier in Si9erbeit limb. Damn
beiBt's: .aebsipobl, 9ogDanpff! IS
mar 5lpur bebasli6. 9fber Der tlein-
ite beutI6e Beiler 1T mir lieber ais
bu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09

Sla4lunb uHb IN @ftbIanb seb5rsa
ebenfols bierber. Qa9 al beni anb
na4 SerGnsietras D6ltertuubliaer
9}ardlleleu 1T es tpdbrfAetnlid, DaB
ods 9olsflob - nit etnem prinitis
ben SteiHberb unb einem @iubitals
aus Jellen pber 3neigen barauf -
Die Gusgdnssform mar fir bic iiiaiis
li6en SnieIn uno Die pfdblbauten.
Die tiinitlid1en s5niein ipurben co-
bur4 bereefteITt, bab Gl0be aus
StGmmen unb Reiiigfperf miitcls
Steiner unb @rbe perfentt unD Big
iiber ben @aiIerfpieesl empprgsfiibrt
ipurben- ltnb ein Slob IeBt jsber
Yfablbdu Doraus, bd man auf etipos
ite6eu mubte, pGbrenb bic pfdble ems
gerammt tpurosn. Ddbrfhetnlia III
es, baB Der 9eginn Der Saust6ier5n6t
3u benz lebergang BON bem Slob 81
feiten Wobuuneen fiibrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-09
wattIere uuS Ialpsre eti.re so.5oI

Mttlere uHb fhfpsre Stisre $3.50
-11.50; Gleif4er Stisre 800. g..
rs; auserIefene Bis EXTRA $1,000
1LO0; 6etfers $7.00-9.76; aussrle.
fens Dts srtra $1000--11.0O; 6sifers
$7.00-8.76; auserleiene Bis ertrc
$10.00-10.50; aiibs $5.s5-s.OO;
|auserlsefne bis ertra $8.25--9O0,
Ganuers $4.50-5.50; WilGflb.
$45. 5.00-115.00; Stoders unb Zee.
bers $5.758.75.
8ullen. = Bel outer Rahfroo.
mar Der Wartt beuts fart unb bic
preiie ittbeH I'm 15-25c iiber bener
bon Der porisen Wote,
Gette 1ullen $9.25-9.75; Boloano
$8.00-9.00; masere unb lei9te $500
-775,
&dIber. = Der Wartt mar 6eu.
tie ldngfam unb bic preiie um SOC I'M,
ter berten BON Sreitag.
Yeite leidte aGlber $13.25-13.50;
einiss fpenige $1400; fair Bis quite
$12.00--13.25; orotnGre unb arobs
$6.00--10.50.
9 4peine Die gla6irae.
mar beute ni4t grob unb bic preiIs
iparen ftetig.
Quite bis duserlsiene YerIanbts unb
Jleii9erforten S15.70-15.75; .nitis
Iere 160 BIB ITS pfunb $15.25-15.s
IS; lti9te 0erianbtiorten 12O Bis $50
gfunb $14.00-1425; prbinGre lis
auserlsIsne yertsl ITO gfuno unb tpes
niger $7.O-11.75; orbinGr. bis
aussrfeIene fhipere SGue $9.00-14.s
rs; Gtass $8.oo-12.25; eiuige ertra
$3.50.
Sdafe unb 2dmmsr. - gu,
fubr sering. Nurtt Iunsiam uno bic
preiie iietis.
Sdafe, auserleisne big ertra SILL
25-11.75; CUTE big auserleiene $10.s
5o-11.25: orbinGr' Biz fair 500
9.50; se1horene $500. $50; aI.s
g0de SS.00-9.50; aGmmer. auserles
f.ne Biz erira $14.50-1475; auts
Bis auserlefene s14.O0-14.5o; orbts
mare Bis fair S10.O0-13.5O; q,ifos
rene S1o.00-12.25; Sribiabrsldms
mer $16.00-22.O0.