davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
Who discovered the south pole an
when?

Captain Road Amundsen, from
Christiania, Norway, was the first to
depart and the first to report the dis
covery of the south pole. At Hobart,
Tasmania March 7, 1919, the news
was reported that on Dec. IA, 1911,
Captain Amundsen, with four COM
rades, had discovered the pole and had
remained there four days. Feb. 10,
1918, wireless message brought the
news that Captain Robert F. Scott,
from London, and his four comrades
had reached the south pole, but that ali
had persisted. Scott's party reached the
pole Jan. 20, 1912.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
TO LIN BACOS
Minnie Bacos vs.. Jim Bacos

Minnie Bacos vs.. Jim Bacos
,ta.e OF Tennessee, liz Chancery
Court Of Knox County. No. 1897
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant. Jim Bacos is non-resi
dent of Tennessee so that the ordin-
ary process cannot be served upon
him, it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chancery Court, at
Knoxville, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday of August next. and
make defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him. This notice will be published in
the Knoxville Independent for four
consecutive weeks.
This 9Th day of July 1917
J. c. Ford, Clerk & Master
A. E. Dunsmore, Sol.
July 7-14-21-2S, 1917
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
Can't Picket In FL Paso.

The city council of El Paso, Tex, has
sassed an ordinance which prohibits
2icketing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
Rroadans Workman,s LAW

Governor Whitman of New York has
signed the Walters bill amending the
workmen's compensation law by
broadening its scope to include workers
engaged in many ;ncro occupations
than now are covered. The new groups
to be included comprise those engaged
in the manufacture, storage or ham
ding of explosives or dangerous chem
icals.
DeAA - saf 10 neezsx1e
We do job printing &C smr prices.
Demand unlan Nd aknos.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

Opposes Compulsory Arbitration as an
Invasion of Human Liberty-Federal
Commission Would Be Empowered to
Investigate and Adjust Disputes and
Enforce Decisions.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
Send US your JOB printing

: We do lob nrinting 8 fair prices.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

Send IA your jon prints
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

###4*+###*******#:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

Newbern.-A movement conducted
by the Mothers club Of Newbern in
the interest Of French war orphans,
succeeded in providing maintenance
from this community for Is war ba-
bies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
FUNERALS.
Joshua Briscoe.

Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Joshua BriScoe, which was held Sunday afternoon from the fu- neral parlors of The Henry Allen & | Son Go. Rev. Frank Palmer officiated and the bearers were Frederick Jack son, Albert Butler, Clarence Tells and N. c. Lansing. Burial was in Maple l wood cemetery. Rev. MT. Palmer con- ducted a committal service at the grave. There were many beautiful flowers:
 Daniel o'conneII. Included in the large attendance at the funeral of Daniel O'Connell. which was held from his late home on Asy- lum street Monday morning at S-15 o'clock, were delegates from the Knights of Columbus and the Second oficiated at services held in St. Pat rick's church and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. l.. Farrell sang. The bearers were James H. Maloney, James Duggan and John Geoghegan of the Knights of Columbus, Robert Mahoney, Patrick Finnegan and Patrick Roddy of the A. O.@H. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Undertaken Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 After an illness of four weeks with pneumonia, MT. O'ConneH died on Feb. 2. He was the son of Mortimer and Alice Spellman O'ConneIl and was born in Lebanon 57' years ago. Mr. O'Con-
 
 in this city and was a barber by trade At one time he conducted a shop at the Falls, and of late he had been in business in Norwich Town. MT. OHCon- nell is survived by two brothers, John and Morgan O'ConneIl, and a sister, Miss Annie OConnel.
 Thomas F. Edwards.
 The funeral of Thomas F. Edwards was held Saturday afternoon from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb conducted the services. Relatives acted as bearers and burial was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. MT. Cobb read a committal ser vice at the grave. There were choice oral forms.
 MT. Edwards was born in Norwich, the son of Henry and Mary Tanning Edwards. In 1861 he enlisted in Go. D, Eighth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, that was recruited by Cap tain John E. Ward. Edward liar land was the colonel of the regiment and later was made general. MT. Ed wards was wounded at the battle of Antietam,. September IT. 1862. and was for disability February 12, 1863. He was pensioned by the gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. B. V. Whiting have
 returned to Mystic after visit ir
 Norwich.
 Miss Sarah L. Kelley has accepted the position as telephone operator al the Wauregan house. Louis Potter of Norwich was re- cent guest of his mother, Mrs. C. H Potter, at Boxwood. Old Lyme. Mrs. Fannie c. Lamb of Ledyard has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Everett L. Crane, of Po- quonnoc.
 Ronald M. Kimball and John Moves returned to Brown university Monday after a brief visit at their homes in this city.
 Mish Fife D. Christie, matron of the New England Home for Little Wanderers in Boston, is spending
 several days with her parents in
 South Coventry.
 County Organizer James A. Mac
 Donald of the New London Tierney cadets, who attended the first anniver-
 sary of the Father Mathew Tierney cadets in Norwich Sunday afternoon.
 was accompanied by John Dray, Jr., Daniel Corcoran, Maurice Roche, John Robinson and James Elwood, members of the cadets in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures

The Female of the Species is the title of the feature photoplay being shown at the Davis theatre for the first three days of the week. It is as usual a Triangle film in five pa. and is an intensely gripping story. L ,Shy Dal- ton is seen in the leadine role and others in the cast are Enid Markey, Howard Hickman and Gertrude Claire
 On the vaudeville program the head line attraction is presented by the Pate Family, who are seen ma high class musical offering that would be hard to equal. Harry Pease appears in an offering entitled A Variety of Varieties, and Keely Bros & Co., in a sketch entitled Fun in a Sporting Store. To complete the bill there is a Pathe comedy film, Luke's Prepared ness Preparation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Additional $50, 900 For Light Plant
Gas and Electric Have Used Up All of Regular Appropriation Owing to Increased Operating Expenses No Funds for Last Three Months of Its Year-Com- Council Requests Detailed Statement of Depart ment's Finances.

Increased operating expenses have exhausted the entire regular appro-
 pr1ation for the gas and electric de- partment and there are funds for the last three months of the depart ment's year, which ends April 30. To carry on the light plant an additional appropriation of $50,00O is needed Such was the substance of a com munication from the gas and electri- cal commissioners to the court of common council. The communication monthly meeting in the council cham
 Der Monday evening. After hearing the communication read a resolution was passed requesting the gas and detailed statement of the financial condition of the department at a spe- cial meeting of the council to be held on Saturday evening of this week. A special city meeting some time this month will be necessary to appropri- ate the S50.000 asked for.
 The council meeting was called to order at S.35 o'clock by Mayor Brown and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was omitted.
 Regarding the South street layout. a motion was made and carried that the petitioners be given leave to withdraw their petition against the proposed lay out.
 The mayor then read the following message bearing on the gas and elec- trical department:
 I have received from the board of gas and electric commissioners a com munication addressed to the court of common council, with relation to the present condition of that department of the city's business. This communi- cation, which has already been con- Sidered, to some extent, by the finance committee, will be submitted to this meeting, and I have asked Alderman Dolbeare, who has taken some pains to consider the past financial condition of this department, to present a supple it may act more intelligently upon this
 Situation a Very Serious One.
 The problem presented by the situa- ton in the gas and electric department is a very serious one for the city in more ways than one, and deserves the consideration not only of the members of this court of common council but also of every taxpayer in the city. The service rendered has been far from satisfactory at times in the past, and the financial condition at the present time is somewhat surpris- ing in view of the annual statement made by the commissioners at the end of their last fiscal year.
 This department has now used up it's entire appropriation made at the last city meeting to cover the whole year, and it will be necessary to call a special city meeting to provide for the funds essential to the operation of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
SAYS USE SAGE 10
 PREVENT BADNESS
1t Puts Hair on Your Head and Hofbu
 to Keep lt There.

Whats the use of being bald7 What sense is there in deliberately alloWiug your hair to turn gray7
 These conditions come mostly from neglect, but the frequent application to the hair and scalp of a. little of tho real Parisian Sage will prevent bald ness and grayness in nearly every in- stance.
 Most people take good care of their
 teeth, but sadly neglect their hr'r. They are equally important. Look after your hair. Parisian Sage ir scientific preparation that supulie8 hair needs-it's just what you want. 1t prevents grayness and ba1dneal My putting life and nourishment into tho hair roots.
 Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will hglu you to look younger and more attractive. Why not go to Lee & ObEood CO. and get a large bottle todayf lt'a tr- expensive, and your money back if does not cure dandrum, stop fallinV hair or itching of the scalp, It win make your hair grow luxuriant bright and beautiful. The genuine Farigl1n Sage, as sold by good drugBigtg every - where, is a most refreshing, dslic1tely perfuned. and invigorating hair dreGB- ing-free from sticlkiness-and ahGo- lutely harmless to the hair and gcaip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
SOfbHE FRS
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, wish to an- aounce to our patrons that owing to he continued advance in the cost of III materials used in carrying on the Vet Wash Laundry Business we find { absolutely impossible to maintain lur usual high quality of work at the DId price of Soc.
 Rather than reduce the quality of work, the minimum Price, on and after February 18th, 1917, will be soc Or the ordinary family wash of 35 pounds. Above that to 45 pounds, 6c, dry weight.
 NEW SYSTEM WET WASH
 NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY
 TAFTVILLE WET WASH
 ROGERS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
 EAST SIDE LAUNDRY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
constipation causes Bad skIn.

dull and pimply alSin is due to a sluggish bowel movement. Correct this condition and clear your com plexion with pr. Kings New Life Pilis This mild laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full, free. non-griping movement in the morning. Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and sluggish liv- CT. At all druggists, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. W. s. filling of WaHh - ington street left Monday to be ab- sent two months on their annual trip through the southern states, stopping at various places along the route to Miami Florida. They expect to TO- turn about the first of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
w. C. n. U. Meeting Postponed.

Owing to the stormy weather the regular W. c. T. U. meeting which was to have been held Monday after noon was postponed until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

The second toboggan party of tho season was given at the Norwich Golf club Monday evening, by Mrs. TVil- liam A. Norton. Earlier fin the Win- ter Hume F1agler was host at Q simi- lar party.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

Nelson Lee Mabrey returned Non- day to Sharon, Penn, having spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

Miss Bessie Green who has been the guest of Miss Muriel Preston. has returned to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

The Tuesday Afternoon Reading club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Gardiner Greene, on Sachem terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Kate Arms Eldest Daughter.

Jewett City Inquirer: George L. Yeo- mans of No. 21 Lafayette street wishes to inform Jewett City Inquirer that Kate Arms was the eldest daughter of Rev. Mir. Arms, and he can give more Information on the question if Jewett City Inquirer will write him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Incidents In Society

Miss Annie Ruggles is visiting for several weeks at Pride's Croaaing, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

Mrs. James Justin Moore is vinlt- ing relatives in West Upton and Wsat Somerville, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
IT PAYS TO
 ADVERTISE

Last Week We Talked About Our Famous English Cure Bacon. Results Were Orders From Eleven New Fam lilies for One and Two Pounds Each, to be Delivered Every Wednesday Un- tiI Further Orders Get the HabitI it ls a Most HeaIthfuI Winter Breakfast. Delivered Outside the City Parcel Post.
 The Only Market In Norwich Selling Ehls Famous Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Figures Do Not Agree.

The figures given on these sheets for kilowatt hours sent out do not for single month agree with those given in the printed reports. The variations are not large, however, except in 1914 The fact that these figures are here given for the calendar year. while all printed reports are for fiscal years ending July 31 or April 30, makes com parisons difficult.
 I am inclined to agree with the statement of the commissioners that ''the beginning of trouble for the pres ent board began when the finance com mittee (not that of the present coun- cil, of course, which as yet has pre- pared no estimates) cut the estimated expense for operation If this was done over the protest of the commits
 sioners made to this former finance committee, it is to be regretted that they did not at the annual city meet ing or through the press made their position clear to the taxpayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

The BraZil-nut tree does not begin to bear fruit until 50 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

 o follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts from May Is, 1916, to January 15, 1917. is as follows: Cash on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

May Is, 1916 =. s7.75o.7o Water Works 35, 702.71 Dept. of Public Works Outside account 229-31 SprinI1ling and oiPg 2,S69.71 New sewers 27-16 Dept. of Gem. Ordinary receipts 2,472.43 Police Dept City court 3,262.91 Licenses -..... 551-75 Other licenses co. 15z.G0 G. and E. dept. ..153, 3,567.51 Finance Dept Temporary loans. so.ooo.oo From General Sink ing Fund to pay notes of Dec. 24, 1912 and April 30, 1914 ........ 100000 To be raised by tax 1,757-97 Improvements streets 16,S00.O0 From reserve fund, G. & E.. for i'm provements to plant -. ...... 100000 Miscellaneous ...... 4.50
 496, ,69e.26
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
md electricity for the last three years.

and electricity for the last three years. and
 Whereas, the other causes necessi- tating this request are an alleged im- pairment in efficient operating of the plant (which cannot be of recent orf- gin and should have been long known to the commissioners), and the in | crease in cost of all materials, sup plies and labor; and Whereas, such meager data and general statements made it impossible for this council to intelligently con- sider this important matter; therefore,
 be it
 | Resolved, That action on this com
 munication be deferred to an adjourn | ed meeting of this council to be held Saturday evening, Feb- 10th, at D. m.,
 and that so soon as possible the com | missioners furnish the mayor with a statement giving the average prices received for gas and electricity, to- gether with schedule of the different
 rates for each; the amount of the un- paid bills outstanding against the de- partment as of Jan. Is, 1917, itemized as to fuel, gas- coal, freight, current purchased, etc.; an itemiZed estimate of the departments expenses to April | 30, 1917, and an estimate of the cash receipts to the same date.
 Alderman DoIbeare Makes Statement. | In moving the adoption of this reso- l lution, said Alderman Dolbeare. l wish | to make a brief statement. Much could be said of the gas and electrical department, particularly as it has been
 conducted during the past few years, which for the present must give place to more pressing matters.
 A number of statements contained in the communication which is the cause of this resolution invite comment be- cause they are at variance with state | ments or figures given in the annual reports of the gas and electrical de- partment and of those who have au- dited it's accounts for the city. I will not dwell on them at this time. I cannot forRbear, however, calling your attention to the fact that while the average cost per kilowatt hour for the last three calendar years ac- cording to sheets submitted with this communication has been $0.0344 (not $3.44 as the communication states, l through what is probably a clerical error), it has fallen from an average
 of $0.037S for the year 1914 to $0.0319
 for the year 1916; while the cost of
 gas per 1000 cubic feet has fallen from
 $1.0415 in 1914 to $0.9595 in 1916, which,
 however, is a little higher than in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
Il Situation Serious.

 The coal situation is very seri- ous one, and we doubt if our largest coal dealers can give any cheering information regarding it. Like all other industries. we find it almost im- possible to get a supply, and when we do, have to take such quality as they choose to ship.
 It has been the desire of the board to have the property. handled in manner. Of course the honor derived from the position may be considered valuable, but it requires a lot of time to attend to the department duties properly, and not one cent for com- pensation. and we fail to see wherein the charge of graft which has been made can be sustained, as mo one member of the board handles a penny through the hands of a competent and bonded cashier.
 One of the original and therefore most valuable members of the board has sent in his resignation, being willing no longer to bear the slurs and charges we are forced to read and listen to, and am free to say desires to obstruct or embarrass the city's officials but rather to aid in se- curing that which has been asked for, a change. if 1t will only prove bene- ficial
 Detailed Statement Requested.
 After the clerk had read the state ment from the commissioners, Alder man Guy B. Dolbeare presented the following resolution:
 Whereas, the gas and electrical com- missioners in their communication sub- mitted to this court of common coun- cil ask for an additional appropria- ton of fifty thousand dollars ($5o, ,0OO) for general and operating expenses for the balance of the gas and electrical departments year to April 30, 1917, and
 Whereas, in this communication no figures are given except those purport- ing to show the average cost of gas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

$504,449.96
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
@etrrinchbcridnh 0ebrasfas.

Ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bon
geebru8fa, a.. @. @atttes, lit bon
benz gtagrunaBmittel Administrator
0es quft8en 2an0e8, Sooner, ouige,
for0ert mor0en, ilber Die ernartete
grnte un0 Den etlDaigen lleberidnB
it6er ocn etgenen @ebraltA I'M 5toa-
te 8eridt 3u eritotten. 8nttles bat
ullf 8riin0 Der pom itdntlthen Ser.
teioiquf1gsrat aufgelteaten 5totiiti.
len folgenoen 8eridt nan &nibing-
ton nbgeianot: Mtoisernte 227 800.
900 9uibeb notig fir Gerbraud i'm
Staate t15, 900 900, fir Export be.
reit t12,800,0 900 8uibeI; Safer 81.
338. 900 8uibeI, iur eiaeneu Sc
brnllA 47,120000, erportbereit So.
218,0 900 9uibeI; anrtoffeIn 1892.
900 8uibeI, n0tiB fir 5einigebrouf)
$4,000. fir Export iibria 1876
600 9uibel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
SpncSdlperia mmlMit1
In Paitinos, ueb.s

Settings, geb., IA. Sept.
lte6er bic g|eamtenmo6l pltr6c ges
itern bereit8 in Der uGnloba Grt.
BIN" barihtet. IS it16 nobe8u
6un0ert DeIagoten orneieno, Die
BON ben Mitqlieoern Der bieiigeH
@emeinbe oufs frctnolihite be-
.mirtet mer0en.
Der tntereiiante 8erift beg 8rn.
9r1itoe1tten, Der bon ben 8uitdnoen
.un6 @ehielr innerbolb Der SD.
NODE pGbreno 6es parfloiienen Sob.
res b%anoelte, muroe nit 9onf ent
Igegengenomnter.
Qei6er lit Der Eoo 3roeier Mtit.
Ialte6er Der Gnno6e md6reno 6es
berfloiienen Sa9res at betlogen.
Ser 8erift 6e5 Spno6ulifoB.
nieiiter8 3eigte, ooB Der peri6ie0e.
men qaiien Der S1rooe BON Den
@emein6en in liberoler @etIe ge.
6adt noroen lit; ginnobmpn an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beltefen itfj
altf melt iiber $4,000.
0oh0em Die berihieoenen 9or1i.
teen ernQtnt mor6en moren, borte
I6te Sbno0e, iopie Die @emein6er
Ieinen 6ofit intereiiarten @ortrdg
l6e5 8errn 8rofeiior8 6. alatiAe.
IQincoln 9}eb., al iiber noS 8be.
ma: ,2utber5 GinfhlB ouf ben sc.
m|einoeqeIQHg 6ieior 8ortrdq
ioQ ouf 8unI9 Der Spnobe IN
Grrtd eridetueu.
Die 5Bnooe mitb ont S0nntaa
Iobenb jbren 2l5idiIuB itn6en.
i. b. gtiBbalttt.
.... ....=. @erifteritotter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
BrtcfkaStcn!

q. q. 9eobent ga. = Ser soIo
lit Sbrem Sobne iiter; m6glih 1T,
SAB oas @elo nod nift fIiiiig lit.
aebnlid lit e aud ben &ruppen
an Merifos @rer5e ergangen.
80. 9. 9brort, g&eb. - Btr per'
neiIeu 6ie otf unierer biesbeaiigIi-
den, oltsfitbrlider @eridt OUT Der
erIten Seite Der au8gobe bonn II.
.September.
s. q. g. Ger @ortlort Der
.6eioen MedrIde lit inns Iei0er nidt
befannt. g}0gli8 1T es, bob Gle bic
W2dride burd Die g~tpiifalien.
.bdn0fung q. 5firner SO, $50 4
las. ctr. Seem 0orf, ODER ISM. 81.
aaun N}uiic Co. 80 @i8coniin
Ctr, 9}ilmautee, be6ie1en f6nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-14
Nus Joma
u a.

Die Gottotpottnttie Goitttto Goir
bat eitten gltten 8erlnllf geroltmen.
Ser 8eiud mar eth iebr gutter un0
0atf iid bic 6iesid6rtqe Qu8Ite(lung
Der beiten Der bi8ieBt nbgeboItenen
5oirs pitroig 3ttr 5eite Itelen.-
Bon F4~spnocrem Stttereiie NOR bic
2lllsitealtng bon Sltngbieb, 0a oen
Q(t8itelIern o~ngeneiiene 4reiIe 8ltteil
tpur0en. IS naren % 4t3iteQer
oo, bic Itd i'm Die Gbre berparben.
Glen 9}temann er6ielt ben /, 9rets
fir Elm n9oQe0 g[ttg1t84 GQ[b uno
nltroe inn Die bobe Qlt88eihnltng
3utei[, einen filbernen 8eder 8u En-
Ga(terG 9eItiftet bon Der Snternotio.
toten @eieqidaft IN 9ntobo, iolpte
$50 BON Der 4ottopnttoutie Golt1tp
8otr @eieQIHoft. Sos aoIb pog
$40 3ftno l1lo brodte betm ip6te-
rem 8erfouf Die bobe 61tutll1e bon
$251.tO, o0er 81 Gents 0os 8fttr0,
elm. gein 8rll0er, Tbeooore 9ie.
mann, erfongte BEN 3lpeiten 9rets
fir Elm rGoQe0 4n9tt5" qolb itn0
er9ieIt einen 4rei8 bon $50. 9fudl
6ieIes preisgefr0rtte a1Ib nnroa