davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
AN IMPORTANT WOODMAN
MEETING HELD TONIGHT

At the regular meeting of the
Langdon camp of the order of Modern
Woodmen to be held this evening it
is particularly requested that there
he as nearly as possible a full at
tendance of the membership. At this
meeting will he taken up for discuss
sion and vote the attitude taken by
the Langdon camp in the proposed
raise in the assessment plan of the
fraternal insurance of the order. The
proposed plan by which the officials
of the jurisdiction propose to raise
the rate of insurance will be thor
oughly discussed and it is hoped that
full representation of the camps
membership will be there to 20 on
record in the matter. All insurance
concerns, both fraternal and old line
companies have felt the losses caused
by the late war and flu epidemic tc
the extent that a revision of pre-.
miums and assessments has been made
imperative in every case. A. E,
Harrington of the Langdon camp say.
that although the Woodman rate o1
insurance will have to he raiset
somewhat that it will still continu,
to be one OF the most attractive line
of insurance offered to the public
They have met all their losses of tn,
past year promptly and in full an,
can make most enviable financia
showing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Dresden Motor Company

The Dresden Motor Company is
reported as being the corporate name
of representative business interests
identified with the erection of a
large garage there this spring and
equipping it in every way to care
for the auto business of Dresden and
vicinity. 1t will among other things
he the heaquarters for the sale of the
we'll known make of Studebaker
cars. have repair shop in charge of
an expert, carry full line of access
sories for the automobile trade in
general and have a service oil and
gas station, the tank for the latter
to be of five hundred gallon capacity.
Autotists on the road will find that
Dresden will be a stopping place
hereafter on their travels where they
can be supplied with all of their
needs for service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Masonic District Convention

Friday, the 18th of June. is the
date of the coming to Langdon of re-
presentatives of thirteen g Masonic
lodges from over the north eastern
part of the state to hold a district
Masonic convention. The towns in
cluded in the Langdon district are
between Langdon and Park River on
this line north to Hannah and from
Edmore to Sarles on the branch south
and west of here. Quite large de-
legated representation is looked for
if the weather is at all favorable at
that time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Fair. Directors Meeting

Secretary B. E. Groom tells us
that there will be another important
meeting of the board of directors of
the county fair association held on
Thursday afternoon of next week at
his office. AS the time for the hold.
ing of this years fair draws near at
hand-the last three days in July
there is plenty of important matters
to be given a definite arrangement
Our readers may now be on the look
out for the premium list and advertis.
ing matter Of the races and other
fair time attractions. If hard work
counts for anything the management
feel they can guarantee this as the
biggest and best fair held in the
history of Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

The Inspection Day, which is to
close the Clean Up campaign drive
of Langdon has been given q post.
ponement Of a week and will now oc.
cur on Tuesday of next week May 27
ins tead of on May Goth as first an.
nounced in Mayor Powers proclama-
tion. Red tags will be left with pro.
perty owners who have something
left to do in order to have their
premises conform with what is need
ed in the way of cleaning up
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Will Kennedy Brings Souvenir

There is another Langdon boy who
went away with Company E. and is
now here to participate in the Home
Coming OF June 18th. Will Kennedy
got back home yesterday. He was
looked for on the noon train but mis-.
sed connections at Grand Forks.
though happily finding an auto COM
ing through to Hannah and finally
put in an appearance about four
o. clock in the afternoon. In the near
ly two years of army service he has
been through some experiences that
are worth hearing and incidentally
has brought along collection of wal
relics and souvenirs that in the years
to come will have quite an historic
value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Memo Liebeler Starts to Build

The concrete foundation is going
in. this week for the large frame
building which M. Liebeler is put.
ting up on property he owns east of
the Close and Co.. drug store. 1t is
to be warehouse for his stock of
farm machinery, and it is understood
is the first move being made toward
the placing of a fine modern up to
date auto garage and salesroom that
eventually will ornament the Liebe-
Ter corner Of Third street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Another City Realty Transfer
In the naat few davs Cashier :Johl

III IUS pocS AC" O0yo S0SuAOA OVuA
P. Tembreull, of the Citizens State
Bank, has sold his modernly built
home and spacious grounds at the
north end of Fourth street to Anton
Stremich. one of the we'll to do far
mers south of Langdon. who this fall
establishes home in town for him.
self and family. Mr.. Tembreull, since
locating on the property has deve
loped it into an ideal home, but finds
that to give the needd time to bu-
siness he will have to forego raising
fancy poultry and making hobby of
gardening. The transfer does not
take place until November 1st and
the consideration is stated as being
in the neighbol hood of 81, 1000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Memo rial Observance May 80

One week from tomorrow and Me-
mortal Day will be here. The time
is getting along when the people of
this community should be doing some
thing if adequate observance is to
be given the decoration of the graves
of our soldier dead and a fitting
honor done the BOYS who have re-
turned to our homes from a cruel
and ruthless war. Let immediate
steps be taken 40 that any lukewarm
attitude in this matter be not mis-
taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Two Carloads of Autos

Two carloads of automobiles have
been received since the first of the
week by Langdon dealers. One was
a car of Bucks and Chevrolets con.
signed to MCLAUGHLIN and Stranger
and the otter a car of Fords for the
j F. Ramage garage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
REFUND TO BE MADE

On season tickets to the lecture
course. Owing to the combination
of circumstances which prevented the
securing Of the balance of the mum.
bers, all holders of season tickets
are requested to turn them in for re.
fund before June LIST.
BY Order of the Langdon CONNER.
cial Club:
r. o. Miller, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

Another week of fine weather and
the way in which Street Commission
er Perry has heen making things
move and we won't hear much about
the miserably bad condition that the
streets of Langdon were in this
spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
A New Langdon Auto Victim

Will Row, Of the auto firm of
Krein and Row. left Tuesday for
Grand Forks. in company with w. A..
Bradley, of the Schulke.Bradley Com.
pany. The intimation is that MIR.
Bradley on his return may be the
purchaser of an Oakland touring car,
of which Messrs Krein and Row have
the sales agency in this section
of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22

1t is reported that two new babies
arrived in this community during the
past week one of them being fifteen
pounder at the Munsterman home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Archie Robbie Home From War

Archie Robbie. relative Of the
Charles r. Faris family of Stilwell,
settlement was one of the soldier
boys of this county to return home
this week. He came on Tuesdays
train and has seen over a full year of
service overseas and during the clos
ing days of the war was in the thick
of the fighting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-22
Schedule of Coming Events

May 3O-Memorial Day
June 3--School Election Day
June 5--Non- Partisan Meeting.
June 13y-Masonic Convention.
June 1S-Soldiers Home Coming
June 26--Refereudum Election
July 5.9-Ckautauqua Assembly
July 29-30-3l-County Fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
MANY MISHAPS
TAKE PLACE ON
NIGHT OF SHOW
Street Cars Figure in Several Mis-
haps and G. s. Wood Is
Slightly Injured.

Street cars had a leading part in
accidents last night
At 1890 G. S. Wood, 1894 Fifth
avenue, was struck by a street car
at Thirty-first street and Fifth ave
nue.. His face was severely cut,
he being thrown to the ground.
He was taken to St Anthony's
hospital, treated by City Physi-
clan A N. Mueller and last
reported recovering.
Another clash took place on
Fourth avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. This time a
street car struck a show wagon
being driven by four teams. The
front part of the car was consider
ably crushed, being unfit for use
until repaired. The show wagon
was also damaged. The driver be-
came Infatuated. it is said, and
chased the motorman down the
street with a single tree" The
accident happened at midnight.
An automobile was also struck
by a street car on the Elm street
line, it was reported this morning.
No injuries we're sustained by oc-
it is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
RETURN IN TWO
SHOWS BIG FOR
\ SELLS CIRCUS
Crowds Turned Away From After.
noon Performance and Night
House Is Sold Out.

Any circus that is looking for
full 100 per cent returns on its ef-
forts viii do well to consider Rock
Island on its route.
This is the opinion of Sells-Floto
officials last night when the re-
ceipts were counted following the
two performances given at Douglas
park.
The afternoon performance was
sold out before the hour of the
opening of the performance at 2
o'clock. More tickets were sold
than there were seats and holders
had to be turned back and in
formed that they would have to go
TO the evening performance. The
night show found every seat occu-
pied Il was stated that more than
81 900 in war tax alone went to the
government as a result of the two
performances yesterday.
We want no better success any
where than we had today" one OF
hhe officials OF the show said last
night
The evening performance lasted
only hour and % minutes. 1t was
said that it was cut short because
of the impending storm and the
fact that many people became
frightened and left the tent The
circus went to Ottumwa from this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
Licensed to Wed
HAMLET

VIII Wagner and family sneut T-7ur=-
daT at Bay Island Don and Russell war-
oSer remained until Saturday and visited
their friend Howard James.
Mr. and Mrs G. l. Kelsey OF Ga9csburE
and Miss Marcia BrubalSer OF Chicago,
spent Saturday night and Sunday IT the
home Of Myron Stocsherger-
Sunday the Kelsey and Stock berger fam
lies accompanied by Miss Emily Swartout
motorcd To Rock Island.
Mrs. c. 3. Halstead Is sick with typhoid
fever
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cooper Of Mi
lersburE spent Sunday at the home OF
Hiram Cooper.
Prentice HaIstead and family. Josie
Roultinghouse and Lloyd Halstead attended
the fair at West Liberty, Iowa, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Ernest Close was business visitor to
woodruff last week.
Mrs Myron StocSberEer and sons Paul
and George Jesse Cooper and Misses Min
ME and Lula Cooper and Hazel Stock
berger were Rock Island visitors last week
Those who attended the Rebekah social
at Reynolds Saturday night were Misses
sara and Eida Crabs, Barbara Hartman
and Lula Cooper and Jesse Cooper. Emer-
son Crabs and John Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper returned
home Tuesday from a motor trim to Fort
Madison, where they visited Miss Dot
Forscythe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
VISIT CHICAGO
STOCK EXCHANGE
AND MEAT HOUSE

The United States Sunday School
band, on hike north, saw the stock
yards in Chicago, Tuesday. Here's
letter from one Of the boys tell
ing of the day:
THE Argus: The United Sunday
School band boys slept Monday
night in Grant park and were up
early Tuesday morning. At s
o'clock we we're of to see South
Water street. On our way back
to Grant park we saw one of the
fire boats. which are used to put
out fires along the river
After seeing South Water street
we returned to the park and had
breakfast which consisted of
French toast and coffee. We then
left for the Exchange building,
where they buy and sell stock. A
half block away were the stock
yards, the Swift packing company
and Libby's canning factory. At
the stock yards we saw many cat
tie from all over the United States.
The long-horned cattle were from
Texas and the short-horned from
the central and eastern states.
Then we went to Swift's pack
ing company and were warmly re-
ceiVed by a man who told us all
about the packing process from
beginning to end. He also gave US
few facts about the size and op-
Grafton of the company. He said
they employ $1,000 men and women
and their yards consist of $40
acres, having 314 miles of railroad
track in the yards. After being
the room where they killed the
hogs.
The process of killing a hog is
They hook one of its hind legs to a
large wheel that elevates the pig
to a cable Then the pig slides
down to a man who cuts his throat
After the pig is killed it is taken
to a cleaning department, where it
is washed and cleaned. Following
this it is put in cooling room for
As hours. then being taken out and
cut up into different parts of meat
such as chops, bacon, hams, etc. II
is then taken to a smoking room
and is smoked and cured Finally
it is wrapped and Grated and sent
to the buyers.
AT II O'Clock we went TO the
board of trade Offices and saw the
men bidding on different things of
great importance in their business.
In the afternoon we went to Lin
coin park by boat and we saw the
pier. which is ono of the
largest in the world. We saw the
great zoo which has the largest !
collection of animals, birds and !
flowers in the world We visited
and tested a very good bathing
beach. then coming back to Grant !
park for supper.
Yours TRULY,
CHESTER RATIM and
civilian LAMONT"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
JOB PRESSRTEN TO
MEET TONIGHT TO
CONSIDER SCALES

Job pressmen OF the. tri-cities
will meet this evening to consider
the IS increase in wages offered
them by boss printers at a recent
meeting of the joint committees.
1t is doubtful whether the scale
viii be accepted.
a meeting of the committee Of
the job pressmen's union and the
boss printers will be held tomor-
row evening in the Rock Island
club. The men are asking for a
$40 a week increase, making the
minimum wage paid employees $40
a week. The master printers are
as determined that the SO a week
advance can't be given as the men
are that it be granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
. Materials for School
Dresses

re1EoGlrerSw9osl1axe begun 20 work On
school. elOtheSawEu find our departments
we'll eQufpped2W fEh yard goods trim
nfnSA 55Gztc~
Gznghams uAkS very attractive
dresses WeSmeu&iOnzeSpeci
A good qualify Ofseirgham In light
and dark stripes and checks .z7a inches
wide,. 2ze4a yard.
Zephyr SiREaams at435e and f4sc a
yard es@ e @a
LozainesG Bingham OF avery Unequal
fly in plaids, stripes and plain colors.
Use a4yaGd.
Wool Fabricsrthat make warm school
dresses ara French and storm serge, CAB
ardine, popIin and flannel
There are many pleasing colors for
young girls. Among them are navy,
burgundy, red, myrtle green, olive
green, rose, plum, gray, tan and plaids
The part-wool fabrics are priced at
soc, S5c, up to $3.50.
The all-wool fabrics are priced at
$50, $1.SS, up to Sass. Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
BRANCH UNIT OF
UNITED VETERANS
IN ROCK ISLAND

Veterans of the G. A. R, Spanish
American and world war, have or
ganized a unit of the United Veter-
ans of the Republic. here, and say
it will be the greatest soldier or
ganization in this country within
a few years
Thousands are seeking member
ship in nearly every state in the
union. units are being chartered,
and preparations are now under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

way for the first national encamp-
ment, and department encsmp-
ments.
All honorably discharged soldiers
Of any war or campaign in which
the country has been involved, are
eligible TO membership.
Meetings are held each Friday
evening at 500 p. m. in the Com
munity club hall, where those who
would ike to become charter mem
bers may do so Friday evening, as
the charter list may be closed aft
er that time. All comrades well
come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
NEW FOUNDRY WILL
MAKE BRAKE SHOES
(Snec,al TO The ArpnaN

Springfield, Aug. 21.-The Rock
Island Brake Shoe q Foundry com
Pany Incorporated today to manu-
facture brake shoes and iron, steel
and brass castings at 220 Seven
teenth street, Rock Island. The
capital stock is 100000. Incor-
porators are Micall I. Morris, Hy-
man Lewis and Simon Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

automobile manufacturer Of Gov
entry, England.
The youths came to America and
to the r. & V. plant for the eX-
press purpose Of obtaining by ac-
tual experience a knowledge oil
how this country conducts it's huge
industries on an economical basis
When they return home, they win
apply their experiences in their
fathers plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

Before the overthrow of the en-
pire Russia's 80 grand dukes en-
ioyed a joint income OF about If
teen million dollars a year, owned
some five thousand square miles
of land and three hundred and
twenty-five palaces and castles, and
employed about twenty thousand
servants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
BRITON YOUTHS
STUDY METHODS
OF PRODUCTION
Root 6 VanDervoort Plant Hosts to
Two Boys From Overseas,
VINO are Here to Learn.
Especial Moline service.)

The theory OF American produc-
ton methods is being absorbed by
two English boys at the Root &
Van Dervoort plant They are
Richard and Godfrey Searle, sons
Of Colonel Searle, a prominent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
DAVENPORT man
IS STABBED AT
CIRCUS GROUND
II. C. HAiferty Was Cut Several
Times Last Night at Show
by COlOred Person.

AS usual, circus day could not
pass in Rock Island yesterday with
out some bloodshed.
H. C. Halferty, 1881 Farnum
street, Davenport, was a victim of
the knife play at the show grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

seys' School HoSe-AR unusual
value In boys bose These arc
made of excellent yarn and VIII
give good seEEtca- Price CSC; ;
pairs for $t.0o.
Boys Shirts IN neckband and col
lar attached styles, light and dark
patterns PFIcesr$a0o, $t-S5 ~ to
Sass.
BiouSea OF blue ChGnhrSS and
Hght peTcAzeS -alsospaatn1and fancy
stripes, .S1Oo.
Other BaDusegzt 1zSSs 81 8, $50
End up
Wash Rnic4oeFS Tor school I'm
gray, tan. and pin sEZfye5 S1@S
10 II. Price S0c-
KnEcAoeG1 OF strung. 91EEs1 not
ton denim I'm fancy gray striped pat-
terms Sizes 5-tou11- Price $9Dn
-Seeosi EEocw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
In tSe Girls Store

MiddIes Of jean and Galatea In
white cadet and tan. SiEes to Is
S1.s5, $3.50, sass.
Wool MIddIes of navy blue serge
and flannel trimmed with braids
and embleng. sizes 6 TO 16 $3.50,
S7.s5, 5000
Smccks of vof1e. linen aDdsofsetts
IN . variety Of colors. Sizes to r1e.
1885, sass.
MILDLY skirts 0f white aaA cadet
blue Jean Sizes % 16. $1.96,
$3.50, sass.
Wool MILDLY stdres az sGwAv mo
hair and poplfn- Stress up % "a
&2SS, $3.50, 0-SS-
Gymnasium BlooaeTav 9f.SS, $2SG
e3.sS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
RecoYered Today.

1t is estimated that at least two
thirds Of all the letters carried by
the postal service of the world are
written, sent to, and read by Eng
disappearing people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
For Boys and Youths

Strongly made for.services of gun metal
leather with heavy soles, English last,
blucher toe. Sizes s13 to 2, 21k to So.
Prices $500, $500.
Wiscos Athletic Shoes that lace down
nearly to toes, a durable yet soft flexible
sole, soft black upper leather. Sizes IL to
2, 215 to 51A. Prices $3.50, $500.
Main FIOoP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

The word tweed" as applied to
cloth really means "twilled," and
has nothing to do with the River
Tweed, though much Scotch tweed
is made on the banks of that river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
School Shoes
For1DIiBsee and Children

Shoes Of Black vicf kid, sweltsgweRz oles,
narrowtOe, lace style. StzeEE81k sto d13yk,.
II to q Prices $4.z5s $500. =75..ss,4
Shoes that have broad, comfortable toes
They are black or brown, made of a
leather of medium weight. Sizess12sto 2,
812 to liz. Prices $500, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

last night. He was stabbed in the
left shoulder and wrist
According to Halferty's story, he
was standing in a crowd at the
grounds when he was suddenly &C
costed by a negro. He said the
negro engaged him in words SEEM
ingly without provocation and then
he knitted Halferty before he could
defend himself.
Recovered To-day.
The Davenport man was taken in
the police patrol to ST. Anthony's
hospital where he was attended by
DR.. A N. Mueller. city physician.
He left this morning after his
wounds had been bandaged. He
said he knew no cause for the at
tack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
Mothers! School TnnesTs Here.

Mothers! School Time Is Here.
Do you have the chiIdre1's clothing all ready for
this annual event?
Mothers of today appreciate the necessity of correct we'll
fitting clothes for the young folks Mothers know much
serespecng they feel when they wearing proper
Iy fitted suits and coats and gloves and shoes They know
that chds clothes part of his environment and that
they have influence upon the chids temper and
manners They know, too how happy it makes child to
help select his clothing.
For many months have been planning help you find
the garments
adequately fill the needs of both boys and
Girls Store" contains everything
robe of Miss Six Fourteen Ou Sore for supply
the boys complete outfit.
In other departments you ribbons handker-
chiefs other accessories
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
Ribbons for Hair Boeus

An silk fancy tafDe&a xibbOn~ extra
heavy quality black, wfiteeAnd 4culmA.
The yard 4Se.
A .nsw- assortment n0k fancy <xlbbMB
IN hghe4and~dAHEs WaEpsEEAutgs plsSd
and sHpase4fectA~e The y3rd%A5e.
Extra heavy qnaa1tyAof alEEiIk$plafds
and satin stripes The yard. SSe.
All mcfre nzHetA- g sndg7ztnr1aes
wide, black, whiteeaRd eoloEz- The&yaxd
Sc
We win tie Hair Bows for you-free Of
Charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
III The Boys Store

Boys School Suits-Made fancy mixture homespuns
gray plaid patterns trousers
lined throughout Price $11.75. sessss&s,s
Double and Knee Pants-These suits
of New Yorks best factories. Every
materals4arebexcel-
homespun and worsted Every pair
double All tapped and reinforced
Sizes to 10. Price $16-75.
There are other suits at$19. so to$2A5o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

se3ISsFcaPoofWH, vOG1 fabricss4R
blue. gray and 9fAnGy nzizEuEea-
Each sOa- .e<ssss6 a Q 80
sshSaGs Czp~4of sBE suiJaz s3zHGE.,
plaid hnmasU<A. : rSsu E1adaA-
Eaer Saa91 ~ 80
EwossEic TBasaen sll5Clas.aas pCElsi
dots and checkR- ( GEosegeiIsE4 FDE
$50. s-ss, ~,
BsRsaof7SeEs4osh strG.y sIas1CAoef
Rnd Ie9thGEse1S In blR6k and TN
WIN 6an-xz SucAleE. Z 3Ss 5esEa 3 II
scnfe aes5SOu Suets ta8. IzlEzlllR !
4 weight gfhlstfe saui sessIls I
Prices Boo5tDs$GS1, 20
eerarzEss GEEtga 1suaaRlG asrl saaIae
= white palma fi1eEA- Z egsaz. e
Price $3.50. - ?