davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Case Went to Jury.

The case of Paulson versus Mullen
went to the jury this afternoon and
following this it was understood that
Andrew Pomgratz would be brought
to trial. Thomas Hughes is attorney
for the defendant in this case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
|PEACE SIGN UP BY june
THAT Is WHAT MARCEL HUTIN
LQaAS FOR NOW
Presid Wilson and General
Fo ave Had Talk Over
Armistice

associated Press Dispatch.1
- fis, December 18.-President
Jon has not expressed him.
in favor of the various prop
ositions advanced regarding
League of Nations, says a state
ment issued by the American
peace commission.
Paris, December 18-President Will
son and General Foch conferred half
an hour Tuesday night. The subjects
mainly referred to the armistice. It
was the first of the presidents ex-
tended conversation with Foch and
Mr.. Wilson said he was highly pleas
ed; according to Marcel Hutin in Echo
De Paris.
Hutin predicts the peace treaty will
be signed at Versailles early in June
and thHt Foch will lead the allied
armies under Paris arch of triumph
within fifteen days after peace is de-
clarei
Will Interview Italian King.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Paris, December 18.-Much interest
is attached to the conferences Presi-
dent Wilson will have with the king of
Italy starting tomorrow. 1t is known
that Wilson has the warmest sympathy
for the purposes which brought Italy
into the war; but it is understood that
tentative lines laid out, in consequence
of an investigation by Colonel House
regarding the extent of territory which
should go to Italy, do not fully accord
with the ideas of the Italian govern
ment
Report Wilson Favors League.
limited Press Dispatch.1
Paris, December 18.-'I am not on
ly in favor of league of nations but
I believe such a plan to be independ-
able to the maintainence of peace" de-
clared President Wilson in a speech
here today. The president spoke to
deny the reports printed in certain
American papers that he favored
plan for enforcing peace.
He stated that he did and always had
favored league of nations but he did
not believe in any league to enforce
peace in the sense which had been ad-
vocated generally.
WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
Paris. December 1S.-President
Wilson has been in France less than
a week and yet in that short time
the American and French delegates
have practically come to general
agreement as to the peace terms. OF
course this does not mean that all
the minor problems have been
threshed out but IT. a general way
a tentative plan is fixed in the minds
of the two nations.
1t is taken for granted now that
the parleys will so on safely and
there is little fear but that France
and America will come to a complete
understanding For the past week
all the politicians of the two nations,
of wha Ever shade of opinion, have
been Interviewed, and eye to eye and
toe to toe, they have sized up the
American executive and the dele
gates of this country to learn their
intentions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Mackensen at Eoth.

UNITED Press Dispatcn.I
Berlin, December 1S.-It has been
learned that former General Won
Mackensen has been interned by the
Austrians and is being held at Foth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
CAN GUST CARRANZA
Enemies Claim Thep Will Do So With
out Anv B'oodshed
limited Press Dispatch.

Ell Paso, December 18.-Peacable
settlement of the affairs in Mexico is
said to be the plan of the leaders who
are now starting revolution in that
country. The coalition party formed
against Carranza, its leaders claim. is
strong enough to overcome the pres
ent government without actual warfare
breaking out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
MANN FOR SPEAKER
Republican Leader Declared Candidate,
For Position.

limited Press Dispatch.1
Washington, December 1S.-Repub-
lican Leader James r. Mann today an
nounced that he would be a candidate
for speaker of the house in the next
congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
WILL END BIG NAvIEs
That Is What Peace Meet May Do,
Saws Daniel

TAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Annapolis. December 1S.-Secretary
Daniels, addressing the conference of
state governors today. said, 81 look
to see the peace conference put an
end to competitive big navy build
ing"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Marriage License Issued,

Clerk of Court George G.. Krost
granted marriage license yesterday
to Edward A. Radke Of Jordan and
Ella Kroeger of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
DIVIDED ON THE LEAGUE
Nations Organization Proposition Post
poned in the Senate,
United Press Dispatch.]

LNIIIINNU L
Washington, December 18.-Post-
ponement of action on the resolution
of Senator Knox regarding the senate
going on record as favoring a league
of nations such as had been agreed
upon by that body in July, 1916, was
made today. The committee is said to
be equally divided upon the issue.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
YW!S.S.|
WAskHlNCS STAMPS
ISSUED ~ THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

THANKING ONE AND ALL FOR
THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE AC-
CORDED US DURING THE YEAR
ABOUT TO COME TO A CLOSE,
AND ASKING A CONTINUANCE
OF YOUR VALUABLE PATRON
AGE. AND WISHING ONE AND
ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR. WE
ARE,
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
WHERE WOUNDED MEN
YIELD TO DAY DREAMS
Restored to Health and vigor in
Red Cross ConvaIescent
Homes.

the surgeon has extracted the i'm
partially distributed hits of shrapnel
from your works The wounds have
healed. The wheels 20 round again.
and he clock ticks.
But IL doesn't keep correct time.
This business of calling "Time - on
The Boche means SO many broken clocks
noM adays that the InEster-menders
can't keep them ON their tables after
daeY're mended. So the question where
thes shall eIf around while they're be-
Ing regulated looms large.
The Red Cross answers that ques-
ton with its convalescen. homes II
has six of these la operation. A suit
able place Is found-sonetimes do
nated-and management and equip
nent are provided 10y IN. Red Cross.
while the Army has furnished dfsci-
pliue and y never-failing supply OF cob
vaiescents.
These homes mean that men who
are scarcely hoApital subjects. yet who
can BY no means 20 back TO their du-
les, have a place tina, does what
~ln,iues does for the French or Eng
n soldier. what home" does for
any one, in fact. when tire doctor gets
through
You know. He says: You're all
right now. It's only a matter Of nurs-
ing and food"
But you know he's only looking at
the works he's tinkered, end thst the
soul within you is grousing as II never
did when the bo&r was down and out
II wants something. and IL doesn't
know what 1t is. But IL II doesn't ge,
il pretty quick the works are going 10
get guinmed again. You know your
mother could find out wlsat that dog
.ene thing is right away and hand u
20 you on a plate BUT General Fer
shing won't let you go 70 her.
And the War Department won't rei her
come TO you
Then you're AIKEN TO a Red Cross
convalescent hOme-and there Is The
very thing you wanted, But YOU
couldn't describe II even then to save
your life
II is bit OF ccddling, and pretty
surroundings. and worlen's faces. and
light laughter and time to play and all
thai sort Of thing II Is forgetting the
crash OF war and remembering that
there are pleasant. soft voices. It's
even such things as gaily-fiowered sofa
pillows 10 Jam into iorner aud make
a nice iolling place while you read
aud smoke and ak It's slippers In
stead Of trench boots or day-di>a-s
In place of the nightmare OF Killing.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
tLTUs NEWS.

TIE Christmas tree given at Altus
was eujos ed b. all
Mr. " j Bard aaI family made
business tips 4 Memphis and Water
Valley last week
Nj Ollie 10 ruck who has been
teagh.ae Indian iound School left
~ Z 7cai ~ Csri-tr'as holi-
las 81 ae home n Iupulo.
5r Cherley Crs.ssvell and Mss
Car- B.@-k ~erc 81 our midst last
week.
Mis- Mimic lee Henderson who is
teaching Altus school left for hei
homo in Sands. Saturday.
Mr. Harvey Cromwell and Mis-,
Ollie Kinney were quietly married a
tie home Of the brides sister. Mrs
Frank Hyde. We wish them we'll
Mr. r. I. Wallace spent q few day.
with relatives here last week.
Misses Lora Morgan. Roxie Wilson
and Julia Wooten have returned HON,
from their respective schools for tn
holidays
Mr. Elijah Morgan was in Oxfor'
on business last week.
Mr. Andrew Pope is home 70
Christmas.
Mr.. Raymond Wilson and brother
/ Prentiss Wilson are expected hom
soon. We welcome them home The.
are in the 18sth Field Artillery. A. E
If.
We are glad to report Mr.. J. H
Deas improving.
A large crowd attended preachin
at Bethel Sunday.
Merry Christmas to ALL
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
CENSORSHIP IS STILL
PRY|NG INTO MESSAGES
Every Letter 4ad Cable Read. Altho
Nation l. Nov at Peace.

Washington, Dec 25.-Pcace has
not endes the censorship. Esery
letter aad kvery oAbIegran. you seaa
-o4O.-4 .-..- et,4s ea an eaie-
gram y0n receive from abroad is
being censored Dy Uncle sam.
Thu lie recent anaounceg.~Rt ~
the government that AL censorship
CT press dispatches had been Az ted
the impression w@s created that al
censorship has been lifted This is
far from the fact. The spying eyes
OF the governments postal eensors
stili peruse every letter you send
abroad. and the navy department &
e..ble censor In New York still sc-uti-
nizes every cable message.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26

Heartburn is a symptom of indiges-
tion. Take a dose OF HERBiNE in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and You feel fine, vigorous and cheer
ful. Price C0c.Sold BY A. II. Ken
del. Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
The Time is Shor t!

Have you made good your pledge? ?
If not, you should go now and attend
to this important matter. Your
pledge to the Government to buy
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS will ex-
pire on the night of the 31st, which
is only few days off The time is
short and you should attend to this
matter without further delay.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26

a letter across seas can not.
Tn secret Of the matter is
hat tie censorship is loathe to give
Up u single vestige of its power"
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
Start the New Year right by
subscribing for the Eagle.


Don't forget that new sewing ma
chine ! have new shipment Just
arrived. Call and see them AZ my
meat market on Southwest casser Of
Square, Oxford. Miss Prices fright
Phone 81.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
.sss+tt*srS1@s , - I&<s.
: YOUR kLr cgosr
! WHAT Il D.

VWNN<GEEl
Al the Christnaas Zine W. N
m .ne wnole American people 10 +
the Red Cross Christmas ro,, j. !
said Henry +. Dawson cha,..,
the War Council Of the p..,l
II VIII constitute uhao..
TO every man. woman ann :,
this great land Of ours 10 bee6 !
rolled in our army If mercy
To guide the "walkiny IA
back from the fsnt to the !
available aid sections the Rea
= furnishing the army with thor!
Corssll cloth markers bearing
be taken. arrow to show direct
What the. Red
upon to do In the Mznay he
the war, or with the con- cou,
tory. peace and reconstraNl
would be Idle TO attempt to pr
But this great organization.
truth ''the mohilized heart ant
of the whole American peopls
shown itself equnl to any call,
TO respond 10 any emergency.
An italian "doughboy" walk
an American Red Cross headc
at Anacona, Italy. and paid the
ing tribute TO the great organ
II am only a private soldier
want to pay my tribute to you
generosity TO Us. ! have n = :
WAS living near Udine and
her family were forced to fee
bloodthirsty Austrians as N
venced. Your American Red
taken care of them and the, d
happy. / shall always think
end be grateful to you"
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-26
Cap hill Slessag &c.

If this postal censor or this Ca
be censOT doesn't ike your HES
sage Tor any reason under the sun he
has the power TO strike out sentences
or 10 strike oct the whole message.
This pcwSs & vested in him unoer the
trading with IN enemy act.
But we no scaeer have an enemy.
. IS ~ lssss-ibsbsy en- the enemy fight
sL1sn. - are preparing TO make
peace with Germany.
Newspaper dispatches are not in
terfered with by the government, but
they do not number even a few hun
drud lhe millions of private eiti-
xens sTs cerDred just as strictly as
during var.
The ecas3rShIp division Of the
postoffre department was asked this
direct question:
els 1t true that eve-y letter sent
sst IA ibis Country is being open
ed I'D. read by the postofRce de-
par<re1t e<asersss
The answer was:
: at il true that all mail matter Is
still being censored as ii Vas before
The sEzs1stiee vas signed"
That cablegrams are being cen
sored, any business house dealing with
fcreigr rcr1tries knows. II is ad-
d hy the censorship Office.
Practice Denounced.
Lawrence y. Sherman of
'Hg the censorship to
as al autocratic
rseni rights OF
= Sena-
srt Of
ling
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
MANY KILLED
 IN PORTO RICO
 BY EARTHQUAKE
Governor Yager Estimates that 150 Lives Were Lost in the Island-DestructiOn of Prop erty Everywhere Enormous.

San Juan, P. R., Saturday, Oct 12. One hundred and fifty lives were lost in yesterdays earthquake in Porto Rico, it was estimated by Gov ernor Yager today.
 Almost every town in the island re- ports damaged property and scatter ing fatalities,
 There are uncon6lmed reports here of great damage in Santo Do- mingo from the earthquake
 Reports from the interior are com ing in slowly because of broken com munications
 A slight additional shock was felt at o'clock this morning and the people are fearful of repetition of the experiences of 1869, when a ser ies of earthquakes extended over a period of several weeks.
 The greatest loss of life from yes terday's shock was at Mayaguez and Aguadilla, west coast cities, and in the intervening territory.
 Governor Yager, the Red Cross and the military authorities are working together for relief.
 Churches, hospitals, schools, and public buildings everywhere suffered the greatest damage San Juan was the least damaged of the larger towns At Mayaguez the new science build ing of the college of agriculture was destroyed by a chemical explosion and fire caused by the earthquake.
 The Red Cross and the insular government have authorized the use of all the funds that may be needed
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
UNCLE SAM'S
 ADVICE ON FLU
u. $. Public Health Service Is- sues Official Health Bulletin 0n influenza-Latest Word on the Subject.

Washington, D. C.-(Special.)-A though King Alfonso of Spain was one of the victims of the influenza cpl demlc in 1893 and again this summer spanish authorities repudiate any claim to influenza as q Spanish dis ease. If the people of this country do not take care the epidemic will be- come so widespread throughout the United States that soon we shall hear the disease called "American" infu- cnZa
 In response to a request for definite information concerning Spanish influ- enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the |. S Public Health Service has authorized the following official Inter- view:
 What is Spanish Influenza? Is it something new? Does it come from Spain?
 'The disease now occurring in this country and called Spanish Innuen- za' resembles very contagious kind of cold accompanied by fever, pains
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
German Note Finds
 NO ApprOUdI in Paris

Paris, Oct 13.-The reply of the German government to President Wilson's questions is considered here to indicate that Germany's diplo- matic front is as flexible as her mili- tary front
 Some of the commentators find the reply so worded as to show the hope of the Germans that it will result in cleavage between the allies. Gen. L.. A. CroiX in the Temps, says
 "Germany's acceptance of Presi- dent Wilson's principles is an avowal Of defeat Foch is the sole judge from the military point of view and will know how to exact the necessary guarantees from the enemy and what territorial occupations must be i'm posed"
 Almost all the newspapers express similar views
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
WILL SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS

Paris, Oct. 13.-Spain, according to advices received by the Temps from the Spanish frontier, has decided to seize 15,50O tons of German ships in her ports in indemnification of Span ish shipping losses. The German ann bassador, it is said, has been asked to name the ships to be taken, but if the embassy's choice is not indi- cated by October }. the Spanish gov ernment will make the selection.
 Spain has decided to make public next week all the documents ampli- flying the note sent Germany on Aug ust 10 and collateral data.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14

in the head, eyes, ears, back or other parts of the body and a feeling of se- were sickness. In most of the cases the symptoms disappear after three or four days, the patient then rapidly recover ing. Some of the patients, however, develop pneumonia, or inflammation of the ear. or meningitis, and many of these complicated cases die. Whether this so-called Spanish influenza Is identical with the epidemicS of nhuen- za of earlier years is not yet known.
 "Epidemics of influenza have visited this country since l6l7. It is interest ing to know that this first epidemic was brought here from Valencia, Spain. Since that time there have been numerous epidcmcs of the dis ease In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic of influenza. starting somewhere in the Orient spread first to Russia and thence over practically the entire civ iIized world. Three years later there was another hareup of the disease. Both times the epidemic spread wide ly over the United States.
 Although the present epidemic is called Spanish influenza there is no reason to believe that il originated in Spain. Some writers who have studied the question believe that the epidemic came from the Orient and they call at tention to the fact that the Germans mention the disease as occurring along the eastern front in the summer ana fall of l9l1.'
 How can Spanish influenza" be rec ognized?
 There is aS vet no certain way in which single ease of spanish intlu- enza' can be recognized On the oth. er hand, recognition is easy where there is a group of cases In contrast to the outbgeakS of ordinary coughs and colds, which usually occur in the cold months, epidemics of influenza may occur at any season of the year Thus the present epidemic ragged most intensely fin Europe in May, June and July. Moreover, fin the case of ordi- nary colds, the general symptoms (fever. pain, depresSion) are by no means as severe or as sudden in their onset as they are in influenza. Final ly, ordinary colds do not spread through the community so rapidly or so extensively as does Influenza.
 "ln most cases q person taken sick with influenza feels sick rather sud denly. He feels weak, has pains in the eyes. ears, head or back and may be sore all over Many patients feel dizzy some Vomit Most of the pa tients complain of feeling chilly, and with this comes n fever in which the temperature rises to l00 tO l04. In most cases the pulse remains relative ly slow
 "In appearance one is struck by the fact that the patient looks sick. His eyes and the inner side of his eyelids may he Sli~htly 'hloodShOt.' or. con
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
MIR. BAKER HAS RETURNED

Washington, Oct. 13.-Secretary Baker, after a trip to the front in France and visit to the allied capi- tals, arrived today at an Atlantic port and reached Washington tonight. John D. Ryan, director of aircraft production, who went abroad with the secretary, also returned Surgeon General Gorgas, another member of the party, remained in France.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14

Save! Buy Liberty Bonds Build up home industry and if you need high grade pianos l can save you money in the purchase. Come and see. Let me prove it. \ Monson. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
LAON, BULWARK
 OF THE GERMANS
 TAKEN BY FRENCH
Last of the StrOnghoIds of the German Defense System in France Whole of TeutOn Front is Cracked.

With the French Army in France, Oct. 13, 2:19 p. m.-Marshal Foch sealed his triumph yesterday when General Gouraud's men entered You ziers in Champagne
 Vouziers is a town of 5000 inhab- tants. It commands two defles in the forest region eastward and is of no great military importance in it. self The significance of the capture arises from the fact that since 1914, it has symbolized German resistance in Northern France. Von Kluck in acknowledging the failure of the plan to take Paris, said
 But the French will never retake Vouziers," meaning not merely the inconsequential town of that name, but the entire system of German de- lenses along the Aisne
 But VouZiers has been taken, the line of the Aisne has crumbled and the Hindenburg line has been demol- ished at several places in this region. The Germans appear thus far to have kept their retreat in hand with the greatest skill.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14

With the French Army in France, Oct. 13.-Laon, the last of the group of natural obstacles forming the key stone of the German defense in France, has been taken without a fight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14

With the French Army in France Oct. 13, } p. m.-Laon was entered by the French troops today
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14

Continued on Page Two.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-04

geptoe nfiuhsn urb hsfonpfes Iebr'
fen. i1rto aernDe bier erfbeiJt Mfxr
als itnlser giitfGulpfer Guroprs. Ser,
Jon un6 aitalato, be wfitarbeiter poH
Gour nHo @ebriug BEL S6affuHg oes
9ipbtberie<Serunis, Sata, Der @ebiL
ie ebrlids, iie bnbeu m Dem Sapaner
9ogufi eiren Genofien eefunben;
eleid brei grobe errlmgeni5aftell
bat er itns eebra6t; er farb ben gr.
reger Der <nosDutb, ferner ben Der
iogenaBnten &iu6erlabmiing unO
fGieBli6 fiibrte er oenRadyDeis, bob
ienes iurhtbare 2eioer, bic 9aralpie
eiue luetii6e @rfrantung III, inoem
er ben erreger Der Cues I'M Sebiru
BON an Baraleie 8eritorbenen nad)'
pies - iulb oamit ai9 pieaeift Ger
Gberapie nene 9abneD eroffBete.
Seer 6as &irfen Der yfatlirlDifer,
fhniten betradtet, Der miro uniuil'
tiirliG geulnbnt an has g9crt bes an
tifeu DiGters: ,8iel @eiDnltiges
lfnf Die gtatAr - bod nidts @dfy
tigeres, nls ben Wieni6en,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-04

utrs tDqrnl Ftiie pnr fart. Gu!'
MiIdfiifs tpez<n fklt<u iinb itarf IN
prtfis. Efpders unb Bte6ers nsrsr
littr rubig. be 4Eeiie faum Eetie.
NiitiIsre slnb ffspsrs G3iese $3.50
100; 1iedder Stxrt $3.50
1000; aiserleitne Bis erfra $1O.25--
|1l75; 6tiftrs $e.0O-9.7b; auserle,
ftns bis ertra $10.00-1l.00; aIbs
$6.25-7.75; muserieiens bis ertra
S8.00-9.00; Ganners $3.50 500;
Ulildfiibe 00-120O0; Gtcders
unb 0sebsrs $500 $50.
8mi1en. - Die 3ufibr fpar beus
te gering bic NaHfrage nod gaten
9oloenas uub SfanhtbuIer mar eins
Ignte nnb bic ppeiie ftiia bis fort.
Tette 9ullen $9.0o-1OO0; goios@
ra $7.25--900; magere unb isi6te
$6O0-7.OO.
aGfb<r. Der Martt fir
1ltif9fdlber 6ffnet. ffnri unb bic
preiie ifiesen um 25-50v.
BeHe l<ihte aGlber S15.2515.50;
fair bis CUTE s12.00-B.25; proind,
&c nnb erobe S5.50-10O0.
GADeins - Der Wartt offnss
ts beute febr 5pdt ainb bic erftsa anufs
angebofs fDnren 25-50c nieoriser aIs
seittrr, purten absr SnriidseniSsn.
GHbli1 bsBnblien bic adufer fir CUTE
yS6ei< unb ffppere Sprten le--20t.
Der Gf1rB mar 1ansfam atb f6pah.
Der tlmfnb tin m1bierr.
anserlefene jbipers 225 gfunb rne
msbr $16.4o; eernffate unb Gleifhers
Iortsn 100 pfunb uub mebr $685.
1910; fair Biz CUTE leidJts 8srianbts
fprten l2O bis 155 gfunb $3.50
1900; prbiadre bis gut. Gertel 40
yfunb ur1b ipeuieer $12.00-l5.0o;
crbindrs Bis nuser!tfene fhpere fette
Gdue $10.00-15.00; orbindre biz
CUTE Gtngs $10.00-150o.
g 6nfs nrb aammsr. = Die
i33uFu3hr betrug 6tuie nur 8 aopfs.
Die glahfrnee mar gut IND bic prei>
it ffetis Bis ftarf.
Ehafs, anserleisns bis srtra $l0.s'
O0-10.5o; fair biz guie $500
1000; orbindrt $500-7.O0; gDdt
500 unb ipeaiger. 2Gmmsr. nuserls,I
ftns Biz ertra S16.75-l7.0o; Jar
bis guie $1560-16.15; feconos
14.o0--15.00; orbiilGre $1,000
12O0.