davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Register of Deeds on the Repub-
licar ticket and shall appreciate the
support of the voters.
Adolph G.. Ableiter,
7tr BoscObel, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

I respectfully that I am
a candidate for County Treasurer on
the Republican ticket and shall be
grateful for your support at the pri-
maries.. Assuring you Of continued
faithful service if again honored with
the Office
Very respectfully,
w. C. Livingston,
Livingston, Wis.
20tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

l respectfully that I will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Office Of Register
of Deeds at the September primary.
10 John T. Cox, Platteville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

| announce my candidacy for the
office of Register of Deeds on the Re-
publican ticket subject to the deci-
sion of the voters at the September
primary. Respectfully.
Dan Oswald, Boscobel, Wis. 5tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

| hereby announce my candidacy for
coroner on the Republican ticket, SUBJ
lect to the decision of the voters at
tie September primaries.
Respectfully,
F. H. Lenstra,
12tfp. Jamestown. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

S. w. DOOLITTLE, M. D., j. c. DOC
LITTLE, M. D.-Doolittle Bros
hospital. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

l respectfully myself a
candidate for sheriff on the Repub-
llcan ticket subject to the decision Of
the voters at the September primary.
r. H. Durley,
Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date at the September primaries for
the Republican nomination for the Of
fee of Register of Deeds of Grant
county, and very respectfully solicit
younr support.
F. M. YAGER,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
w, b. DYER.

| respectfully my can
didacy for sheriff on the Republican
ticket subject to the decision of the
voters at the September primary.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
THE FARMERS HOME GARDEN.

! Most farmers realize the value Of the
| home garden more through their stom-
achs than through the real source Of in
come which IS, in large families and in
| farm homes where one or more hired men
are boarded, quite an item. Because it
IS a real source Of income it should not
be neglected. The tilth and fertility Of
the soil is Of utmost importance. Manure
s the most common fertilizer and soil
amendment used but it is not a we'll
balanced fertilizer because it contains too
little phosphoric acid which should be
applied in the form Of ground bone or
acid phosphate. And further manure
makes the soil acid as it decays which
should be corrected by the use Of lime
Hydrated lime may be bought in paper
bags and stored for use in spring after
the garden is plowed
Many use hen manure for the garden,
and doubt often exists as to the proper
method to prepare it. It is a good plan
TO crush it thoroughly and mix with an
equal amount Of fine dry earth. When |
this is done it may be spread easily and |
evenly, and applied around growing plants |
Il desired. About two handfuls worked |
INTO the soil around a tomato plant will !
make good, liberal application.
If you wish to put it into the hill be-
ore setting the plants, be sure to mix
t thoroughly with the soil, otherwise
here is danger Of its causing injury to
he roots Of plants, especially in the case
" a dry season.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
CONTROL LEAF-SPOT OF TOMATOES

Leaf-spot causes great losses in toma.
toes in the aggregate though the indi.
vidual may not notice his loss. One
never misses that which he never has
II Is important to make plans now 10
control this disease another season. WHY
not write down the formula nowq
Ordinary Bordeaux mixtures have moi. as
rule, prevented the loss in WELD and
quality Of fruit caused by the leaf-spot
disease OF tomatoes, but when prepared
with the addition Of rosin fish oil SOAP
states the U. S. Department OF Agricul
ture IN a recent publication, thew give
promise Of satisfactorily controlling the
disease.
IN making this mixture the usual So
lutions Of lime and copper sulphate should
De prepared. Then the same quantity Of
rosln hsh oil soap should be taken as wa
USED OF quick-lime Gf prepared hydrated
Iime Is used, the weight Of the soap
shouid be three-fourthes that OF the
hme). Place in vessel and add enough
water to make as many gallons as the
suspension as there were pounds Of soan
SURFING well to avoid Jumps. This Is /
added to the regular Bordeaux mivt,ra
"hiie the lime and sulphate solutions are
oeing mixed at the rate Of three gallons
20 a gallons Of Bordeaux. It shouId he
poured slowly in small stream ana we'll
distributed throughout the entire noiv-
ure. In view of the many difIeuIties
Incident to securing supplies for Eprins
Use It would be well to purchase the bv.
rated lime, copper sulphate, and rosin
Ish OIL soap soon now in order to he
repaired wehn needed next spraying sea
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
WAR WICK

Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Magee had as theil
guests over the weekend Edward Belts
Of Millville.
Mrs Hettie Thomas and Mrs. Lizzie
Hudson Of Dagsboro spent Thursday with
Mrs. p. NJ. Short.
Miss Elizabeth Mumford is the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
Mumford at Frankford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thoroughgood and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Cordrey
Herbert Hudson is still contend to his
nome on account Of a serious illness. W.
L. Magee' who has been i'll is much i'm
proved and able to be out again
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
FOOD DRIVE IN
RURAL DELAWARE

A systematic drive" to captur
Rural Delaware for the Food Admin
istratiOn has been begun.
In organizing the rural sections Ad
ministrator Mitchell decided that the
better plan would be to select mer
from each Senatorial district and this
plan was put into effect. Those who
attended the conferences were:
Rural New Castle.
Third Senatorial district, Newton L.
| Grubb; Sixth district, George W.
Pevely, MiddletOwn, Seventh district,
Richard Hodson. Townsend; two other
district administrators are to be Sc
lected.
First district, J. Reynolds, Smyr-
ma; Second district, J. Freeman Clark;
Kenton; Third district, Eugene Raugh-
ley, Dover; Fifth district, Wallace S.
Handy, Milford; one administrator to
be selected
Sussex County.
First district, William B. Truitt,
BridgeYille; Second district, Arthur
5. Hearn, Laurel; Third district, Chas.
VI. Hollis, Seaford; Fifth district DR..
W. K. Messick, Lewes; one adminis- |
traitor to be named.
These men will handle all the bus |
mess of the Food Administration in |
heir respective districts; they, in turn |
making reports of the progress of the |
work to Mr.. Mitchell in Wilmington.
All complaints, and all persons seek
ng information in their districts are
% transact all business through them.
Sales to Farmers.
One of the chief items of interest
discussed was the matter of wheat
iour conservation. 1t was decided to
provide certificates for millers and
torekeepers selling to fs -mers.
NO sales to farmers of wheat -four
vii be permitted without substitute
MESS the latter produces a certifi-
ate showing that he has had corn
neal ground and will agree to use it
With the wheat flour.
No miller will be permitted to de-
Yer wheat flour to a farmer unless
e produces a certificate to show that
ne wheat was grown on his farm.
MS IS to prevent resales and numer-
US other ways in which the food regu-
ltions could be eyaded.
There are some cases reported /
mere farmers and millers were ac-
lsed of failing to live up to the food
equations regarding the conservation
wheat. In all of these instances.
investigation has proven that the
olation was due to ignorance of the
lies and Food regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15

me Undersigned appointed Joint Committee to audt the
ana accounts OF the various departments the State Govern
by the General Assembly session held in 1917
Ihe following of the of our examination of G
as shown by the books and vouchers for the fiscal
ending January 1915 shown by the State Treasurer
were corroboated by the examinations of the various
Offices and departments by u.s. - ~ 'diiOuS
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15

Dover, Delaware, February
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
! n d u s trials
Cotton

The cotton morket recovered in good
part from its recent setback during
yesterdays trading, with March SELL
ing up to 3l.66, OR 48 points above the
close OF Saturday. Increased rcaliz-
ing vas encountered at the higher
prices, however, and the close was bare
~ steady at net gains of 10 to 1S
points, with March selling around 81 SO.
1t was reported that Southern mem
bcrs OF Congress thought there was
no chance for the passage Of the SABBATH
Dill, and that even agitation for SUCH
a measure should be frowned upon as
likely to unsctt!e planters and result
in another short crop. The cold weather
reported in tho South over the week
end was not considered unfavorablc
from new crop standpoint, but the
conditions prevailing would seem likely
to cause further delays in the move
ment. Some Of the New England mills
are complaining Of delayed shipments,
and it was again reported that. unless
increased supplies could be secured
within the next few days, number of
mills would be forced TO close The
volume of business was restricted by
delays in the wire service. due to the
recent storm, but the few spot advices
received were generally bullsh. The
census report on supply and distribu-
tion for the month OF December will
be issued to-day. Exports yesterday
were $500 bales, making 2,22O.207 80
far this season. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were SO
points lower to 80 points higher. gen
orally unchanged to 25 points higher
with smaller volume Of business.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Commodities m
Produce Market-Current

Butter. Receipts were 3,O01 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras.
per 10, 53Q2531ac; extras (92 scorcl,
2'sc; frsts, (8S to 81 scorc). 491AMi
o-c; seconds So to 81 scorc), 45M48c:
,nlroS' 42a 44c; creamery, unsalted.
n.Fher tnah extras. 500 So l:.c; extras,
o1f1 o4 'ac; irsts, SOC, 5:;1sc: seconds.
l6a. i9c; creamery, hold. extras. 46c;
mrstf' 40 n 4sc; seconds, 43la @45c;
'hlfos, 42M 43c; state, dairy, tubs. fin
est olEW 52c; good to prime, 4SM51c;
con'non to fair, 40M47c; renovated.
extras, 43(gl44c; frsts. 41HM42c; lower
grades, 39GH40c; ladies, current make.
hrsts, 3813 G30c; seconds, 38c: lower
grades, 36G37hc; packing stock. cur
re rent make, No. l, 88M381ac; No. 2.
o7cN37Hc; lower grades, S4@S6he.
Checse--Receipts were 1.475 boxes
State, whole milk. flats, held. colored.
ssp1esc(lals' s1s( ID, 25@25 Ac; white, specials,
24s4c; colored average run, 24X6
.s"+c; white, average run, 231z z1241ac:
fresh, colorcd, specials 24c; white
specials. 2312c; colored, average run
s3.o ~ 1ac white, average run, csc:
,alr 20 good 22lo22 l2c; lower grades,
Io,u Zlc; twins, held. colored, specials.
- &c; white. specials. 24l&c; colored
Average aHe run. 2Ac; white, average run,
=. ~ NHe''N"'o, HclU, Specials.
24c; single daisies, 25s.c; double
daisies, 25 }2c; Wisconsin, whole milk.
fine to fancy, twins, held. colored, 24M
= 24mc; white. 23HM24c; single
daisies, 25 nc; double daisies, 251ac;
Young Americas. held, 27laG27Mc:
fresh. 27 - or 5sc; state, skins. twins
and flats, held, specials, 19d19Ac;
flats, fresh. specials, 1714G187ac:
WINS and cheddars, fresh, specials,
l11a G1s2c; flats, prime to choice, 16Gl
NC; twins and cheddars, prime to
choice. 16G. 17c; fair to good, 13@15c;
lower grades, SA12c
Eggs.-Receirts were 4,552 cases.
FRESH gathered extras, per dozen, $50
1914 extra frats. S7r1 SOC; frsts, CSC:
seconds and moderately frosted, $50,
Coo: thirds and poorer. including more
seriously frosted, 800 SIC; refrigerator.
tirsts. 55i2 a 46 &c; seconds, 44M A5c;
lower grades. 4Od. 43c; state, Pennayl-
vania and neurby. Western, hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 72M73c; ordinary
TO good, 6Sll71c; gathered whites, or
dlnary to fine, 68@7tc; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby whites, pullets. 630n
66c; Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 64M71c; state, sylvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 70M72c;
gathered brown and mixed colors,
G5M 70c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Ar(vyO< SALE

S54.oGo GULF. FLORIDA a ALABAMA
RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST MORT
GAGE SIN PER CENT. BONDS.
Pursuant 10 q certain Trust Agreement
dated July !. 1914. between ';ulf, Florida
& Ala bama Railway Company and taa
undersigned. securing an issue Of three-
Year conr%rtihl> 81 gold notes OF said
Railway CoInpuny the undersigned VIII
sell the collateral held by it securing said
notes VIZ. FIRST mortgage bonds Of Gulf.
Florida & Alabama Railway Company "a
the principal amount OF $54 900, at pubic
auction At the Exchange Sales Rooms.
l4-1t Eesey Street. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. New York City. on the 23rd day ~
January. 1918, AZ l2:so ococl; p. m. Said
sale viii be conducted under our instruc-
tions ~ Adrian II. Muller & Son auc-
tiOneers.
Dated New York January Is 1918
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Trustee
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM

Notlc. IS hereby gvcn that tbs annual
n lseting OF the s.ockholder- Of the TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
VIII be held AZ the Office OF the Company.
lT6 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
Of New YORK. on the 18TH day OF Ianusry
1918. at 80 o'clock III the sfterne Con, and
hat the annual election % Trustees Of said
Company in tie place of thoss whose terms
VII. exp.re sad 20 thres inspectors OF Eiec-
tlcn 80 serve ror me succeeding year, will
be held at the same place. on the sans
day. between ths nours OF IS and ..&s
in the afternoon.
]. WRAY CLEVELAND.
December lcta. 1917. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Stocks
fBr Tvs Associated rrcssl

,..,ks followed their recent erratic
..-ss advancing and rcceding within
..rcw limits until the final hour. when
-,Is-ately heavy offerings effected ca
,,.n. losses Of 1 to points
mere was little IN developments over
s.asy 10 inspire speculative conf
..,.. A condition which the short IN
..,.st did not wholly ignore
p.,,rcad earnings were again dlsap-
l..;,dns and tbs dcmoralizing traffic
|,n.t;on arising from the freight Jam
certain to find further reflection in
|,,.,rns for December and the current
.,nthl
Wall stree. believes control Of the
..sportaticn companies VIII rest
~ Congress. and impending legisia-
~ Is expected to bring that situation
.s-s prominently into the foreground.
s.timo.e 4 Ohio directors are sched-
~ 70 act this week OF the deferred
,.!,anauL dividends Their eourss In
II, connection may servo as prece-
N. for other roads whose dividends
re tangim: in the balance
,,dustrials continued to labor under
q. s.tcus Disadvantages imposed by
aIlvay congestion, coupled with short
=. Of lsbcr and fuel Leaders owed
-.ch Of to-dsl's pressure 70 this pre-
,-iou; situation, recording net losses
d,,o2 points.
sh.pp.nss ard coppers. together with
obsccos and minor specialties, forfeited
.,l.y gains Of to 3 points. motors
,I,o reac;ing sharply on news Of cut
N The dividend Of WHY'S Overland
sords were featureless on smaller deal
neS Liberty SIS sold a. 1888 to
sN first 4s at 97.N0 70 $40 and sec
nd Is at $50 10 96 so.
United States bonds old issucs) IN
hanged On call.
Al stocks quoted dollars per share
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

NOTICE is HEREBY CfNeN TIltc \
eieet.nS Of the sto-nhoiaers O, ;he
liaH,c Motor @rooh Corpcrzt.s.l vii, re
hclG at I've of'ice or the sonpsny. 80. 81
Wal Street. New YORK City, on the -a.h
day Of Ianuary. ielS Al - o'clecil A ii.
for the purpose OF .iectias eve directors
for the ensuing year and Two inspectors
OF election To serve a the ufSt annual
meeting, ?n! for tSe transaction - such
other business as may prorar,y come h-
fore said' meeting Polls ~lll gclna - open
from iU A " 20 Il NJ Transfer took.
siil he closed from January l-ta, AIS u
JaNanrr 30. lHis
iD4sed. January StN. 1918
NilY NII.snN Scr ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE or ANIMAL MEETING OF
THE MASTER REPORTING. CO.. INC.

JNe anDua ln"oiIng q lhe s,ocl.No sa,-
Of TIE MASTER HEPC2TING co. INC
Will BE- n.ld en- TIE list DAY of JanaGry.
1913, al 90 O'clock in .he afternoon. =
the ofHc~ of ths Corporation. 20 We.-
4aod s., Now \ ori1 ci;:. New YORK for
the purpose of eiect.ng q Boa1d %. D.r,c-
tors, fAo lnspsctOls % Ssr|- .Nii eiet =
t.sfs - Stoe holders during tne e1suirs z
sea-. arsd reeeiVlrs and actios upon tl-
rcpor's of the rfflcera and trr -. .~ans-
action % surA OF het hcslil.@s r.ay prop
erl! come before TIC rNefs.s.
J. l. SWEENEY. 'Tr.asGrer.
raLef. Jan..ary IN, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Metals

The copper market is at complete
standstill so far as business for othe X
than government use is concerned
Some interest was aroused yesterday
over reports that the government price
may be raised from 231a cents to 25
cents pound owing to the inability OF
small producers to make money at the
lower figure. The lead and spelter mar
kets were unchanged.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metal and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
1000 .Aetna Expl.. rs 7sa 7 IN
200 sCal ]. & p.... 2s 2Is 2la 2 2
1000 Chevrolet Mot no ITO 1o5 1o5
200 Settles S old 21A 215 PA 2i5
925 *Cuplito Sulphur 7'a 15s w 1ss
700 Hl-loctric Gun. % 81 IL u
80 Emerson Phon.. asa asa "a "a
100 IIQly Sug pf. % 99is 99bs eel q
8i0Q int Lube Ch... cIa 2'e 2
800 sKirby Lumber. 1O 2 t134 tOI. 112a
.00 'do pf .... so 63 60 63
500 Narconi OF Am. 3os 3i.. 33a 81
1000 "Msxim Mum. q II 81 "a
100 Nor Am p & i. ga ga 2sa 23a
900 n i TraNsp. 1734 13 17S4 18
2n0 ~Pocah-I. Coal. 33s 33s 33a 3aa
1GoN 'prudential Pic. 57s 6 57s 6
200 Smith NJ T..... 1ls "a IA I "a
600 STANDARD Mot. GA oss o1e 95a
1900 Subm Boat Y 1894 Ia 1872 1879
1000 'Iri Film c.. IL y Is X
260D L S Steamship. S 5Ig an
COCO *United Motors. 22 22Ia q 21
1000 *W-M Aircraft. Va GA GU
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices. cor?a1d With
those CT year ago:
New Yoxk Yesterday. A year sgo.
Ilvc steers. best
100 ID .......,. $500 G$l5.o0 S.25 @S9I5
DIcsse<i beef sides.
Live YeSls. best.
100 ~ ......... iA.CO q t1I5 ll.C0 q 500
Dre,sel vcals. city.
Live owes 90 lb... 500 q II.50 500 q 800
wine rrtm.. Joe lb...ls.co a 1880 1850 @I".so
Dressed mutton. ID rs g 20 n .t5
pressed lambs n. ~ 60 rs .!8'eG 20
ilogs. 100 lo.....,7.S0 q - go ai0.S0
ID ....'...'... 24,.Q 24a. i4,4@ .lAs4
Mess PORK hhl 5000 a $3.50 1900 @32.s0
Mess hcN bbi. ..-. 90 % $500 $500 G23.50
Lard. Middle West.
10 Z].SJ W @S.tu '0.oV v 1871
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Curb Market

Note.-.1he Tribune assumes responsi-
bility for the accuracy authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

$10,5O0,00O
Toledo Traction, Light & Power Company
First Lien TO Two-Year Gold Bonds
January l. 1922
:$ :;: 81 e. ::$ e. AZ Il" $ : f. :: ; :* = Ell -: #
sm. & '' fsx s m % % Hsy, p ti' i source % pay amy % S,@s not f s
ms4a The @er Penytis
PAN; % tor 'hs"e f & =" IL Lives & and c5ns Anss % & PGsddph the
pn pss ""p % %% Sn % % hard % ns "a 5 @ % & ~ ss dn the % P6s the
cwllbc eured dnto
co &1f% 1 lie" % peS % M i % entire e Light and
artificial ndheaing bn line miles 0
% s 5 d1% % n' 3" Sd ,P PGz' Charges Eliminated
S'.": : s":s lss,. Maintenance and Taxes i:sda s&''''s"
'":" is1i 5:;ss; 2@s ;G: : at: f%:; S 5a,; ~ ~.,s.
Anns1n Sa'&s interest G ,osaooo 7s "'SS""
p p's .-''~''@' ~''"~'"'''""'"'" ~ %ooo
r~". Amount
Net Earnings Electric Light Bond
.,o THE .1s . % H. y Fa d dsg9sd tern Rd, Ind G:oas
slrsey in of these $o5coOo0 0bond&
industrial ss @ @ ds s ] "sd d. s 5s Vs. rs %% %G& @ the
and exceptional facilities, Toledo excellent
pSs1 5nsos s opportunities presented Tor " "
ss the % % os 9 ssns esf s. n5 % sesr @ f
these ebondssor rmvstment
Price 9s1z and Interest; yielding 1926
Harris, Forbes 81 Co The National City Co
wYorkc New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
, = = a d , = X wv y. FfSslde..
CURTIS y. BEARD. Cashier.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF me Jefferson Bank win
be held at The once OF the Corporation
toom Tt3, y Eroadway. Nsnhatyan New
YORK Ci,y. on Friaay. Sanuary 18th. 1919
a. ! y NJ. for IN. eie,tloa Of Director.
and such ogher business IS MAJ proper y
selAe b- fore the me tlns
CHARLES |. ADAMS cashier
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

fancy, 23M24c; fresh. dry packed, bbls
Maryland, 26c; Western. 10 lbs and
ov.< fancy. 24c: under 10 lbs, fancy,
23(d 2lc
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Las
1900 "1Atlanta ..... 9l2 10 10
1000 Sig Ledge Cop. 1ls ia 3
1000 fBost & Mont. 47 AZ f3 as
200 'Bradshaw Cop. 80 12s 12s ia
500 2 c & L y ctfs. 7si 73i 75s 70.
2l00 Butte Detroit. s 10 "a u
26Go '5Caledonia 49,. 81 5A So So
1900 *CalImct &. Jer. IS i! ~ l.,
900 Canada Copper. 2 2
10000 sc M&M (np, 81 CO G5 69
Ao0 'Coco Riv Min ~. ga 2aa q,
1000 Con Ariz Smelt. 2 26 ~ 2
900 Con Copper NJ. eHs Ga 6's g..
500 n-liomestead IS Is 25 S
go Copper Valley.
800 Crcssou G Gold. Ss So 81
800 Emma Con... 3s An "a -