davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
Federation de
Dependencies
Al sr. BERNAR

Ieycndo vuestros trabaios acerca dc
la casi decalda institution, cuyo res
plandor aun no Sc ha agotado, porque
10 noble Gle esa misma causa irradia CO.
mo un sol de justicia en- los corazones
de los principales que antes de serlo
fueron dependencies. veo que quiere us
ted culpar a los que enclenques astan
por falta de intelecto, buen juicio me-
dio ambiente de desarrollo econ6mico.
No, amigo. La vida dependieute es n
mejor de las vidas dentro del radio de
accion presente. 6Cofno quiere usted que
yo, siendo empleado del sefior s'W",
me lie imponga a su mandate de no ira
bajarle una hora mas ell su estableci-
miento, 81 cinco minutes despues lie tie
estar vagando por esas Gales de boai-
to aspecto pero sin principles dc prospe-
ridad para mi?
Ese que en- Bayanhon sud0 la camisa
es cOmpafiero de los miles que ell el
mundo de. la dependencies tienon que
sudarla para ser luego principales que
pongan otro sudan la suya. iEptien-
de usted 10 que quiero decir? Hasta
hacerse independents, que es cuando
Sc goza de toda la libre VCLUNTAD
EN- ell obrar.
En- cuanto al alivio dc esta enferme-
dad, que sera eterna, como 10 esi La
question ahora, tan eli boga dc prole-
tarios y ricos burgueSes, lie recomenda-
ria que en- la prdxima asar1blea de de-
pendientes luchar por elevar a la Ca
mara de Representatives. de Puerto Ri
CO un razonadoi manifesto solicitando
de ese cuerpo legislator Que Sc enmien-
de la ley del CLERRE Ell su apartado
referente al SARADO y DOMINGO de
mercados pilblicoS.
Que ell cierre de los sabados sea las
seis de la tarde, como los demas dias
de trabajo. Y Que cesen los mercados
publicos en- dia de domingo, que es el
dia que afluyen mas. amigos clientes de
los establecimientos comerciales com
prar sus gastos de la semana. Me re-
hero tanto al campeSlno que vlVe le-
jos dc la poblaci0n como Ell de la misma
ciudad, que cobra ell, sabado por la ma
nana no Sc apura por hacer su COM
pra hasta el domingo que venga dc la
plaza del mercado publico, seguro de
Que el dependiente de don "W' le ven
dera.
Termino deseandole buen exito.
NEHEMIAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Evening "Un ineresaIte fuea de ofd
vtadad entensdad Uno de los grande etos
de la esacion"
Drama fuerza ntensa Escenas
conception sensacionaes Un desenlace.
pocas cuyos ojos derra
maron lagrmas'
World ''Un drama vgoroso vr Su tema de smpa
tia popular y de un nteres drecto'
York Telegram La Pebeya" obra noble
grande nteres humane vuelos dramaticos.
York Mail Ell drama de Harvard sufcientemen
humane emocionane effective Tata de los
mas fanqueza tan drecto admi
rable"
New Globe. Common Clay ia Pebeya' es drama
esencamente magnud conception que Whn
the Law Dentro de la Ley Es drama pertenece
dos odo podemos senro comprendero En- pa
bras, fue tremendo exito'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
FANNY WARD
2ACCION ESPECIAL PAT4E E

Ell CELEBRE, IMMORTAL Y LAUREADO ORA
MA DE LA UNIvERSIDAD DE HARVARD RE
PRESENTADO 365 VECES CONSECUTIVAS EN-
Ell TEATRO REPUBLIC DE NEW YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Ell Comisionado de instruction ha
entregado ell informe anual .correspon-
diente al ejercicio pasado al Goberna-
dor, ell microbes. Dicho informe in
cluye un estudio sobre Ell desenvolvi-
miento de la instruction pubhca en-
Puerto Rico desde Ell cambio de sobe-
rama esta parte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

VEALA Ell Jueves II de Sept. Ell Cine RIALTO,
el Viernes 12 en- ell Cine LUNA, en- Catafo Teatro
Beograph ell s6bado 13 de Sept, en- el VICTORY
GARDEN Ell Domingo IA de Sept, en- Ell Cine PTO.
RICO Ell Lunes Is de Sept, Montecarlo ell Domingo
81 de Sept en- ell NORMA Microbes "a de Sept, en-
ell REAL Sabado 27de Sept, luego todos los
Cines de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
EN- .G3A:

Precio de unacre de terreno S 1000
Limpieza de terreno por acre $500
1000 plantas de 18 "a pull
gadas de alto 5000
Siembra de 1000 plantas 1900
Deshierbo, dos veces ell pri-
mer alo, por cuerda 1000
Deshierbo, dos veces el pri-
mer afo, por cuerda 1000
Deshierbo, cuatro veces mas
ell primer afiO, por cuerda 1000
Total: $4,000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Ha sido nombrado Director de la
Alta Escuela de Ponce ell senior L. r.
Sawyer Ell sefior Sawyer es bien CO.
nocido ell Puerto Rico puesto que ha
desempeiiado varios cargos en- Ell ramo
de instruction desde ell aio 1900-5, pa
sando luego a Filipinas donde perma-
neci6 unos diez amos. Ell curse ante
rior ejercio Ell Newark, New Jersey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
De inter6s para los AgTicuItnrHS
Continuation de la pagina 81

Continuation de la pagina 81
que cuesta poner una cuerda de he
Mcqueen en- estado de production
En- Yucatan, antes de la revolucion:
Precio de un acre de terreno S 500
Llmpieza del terreLc por acre 1000
1GhG plantas ea csiafo dc tras-
plante 2O.0j
Siembra 800
S dcsh,crbos I4.G0
Total: Il $4,000
-
I'm MA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

A este habra que afadirle q costo
proportional por cuerda de la maqui
maria de desfbrar, bombas, edifcios,
vagonetas, carros y bueyes mulas
de carga para el transporte dc las
hoias; 81 vagonetas, tambien ei costo
de los rieles.
Personals de experienced que han ira
bajado en- Yucatan Cuba afirman
que ell Cuba donde Sc lie paga al bra
cero So. 90 dirios puede producirse
fibra a un costo de Y medic cen
tavos por libra puede producirse
remunerativamente vediendola un
precio de medic a 6 centavoa por
libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

% Sc vende papel periodicO viejo q
$3.50 quintal.
Dirija sus pedidoS a EEL MUNDO".
Advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
PAINT LICK

Harry Francis and s. A. Wallace
sold their show mare to a Chicago
man for fancy price.
Miss Mamie Mcbride, of Louis
vile, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Guyn.
DR.. B. B. Montgomery has broken
dirt for his two story bungalow.
Mrs. A. B. Estridge lost two calves
with black leg.
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, who has
been with her mother, has gone to
Middlesboro.
John Metcalf bought of A. B.
Wynn Sc acres of land. Price $166
per acre.
Miss Cora Hurt, who was operated
on at Berea hospital, is at home and
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace, of
Stone City, Ind, have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams.
w. II. Patrick has bought of Ben
Gay, his house and lot now occupied
by Tom Logsdon. Possession given
next January.
Stephen Todd has gone to New
Mexico for his health.
Mrs. A. X. Lackey, of Crosbyton,
Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Francis.
Mrs. Sadie Ralston has returned
to Georgetown to enter college.
H. L. Francis and Miss Mary Lear
were attendants of the state fair.
Revs. c. S. Ellis and G. w. Elsey
are holding series of meetings at
Mt. Taylor church.
We regret to hear of the death
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
Richmond Daily Register
Ed Morrow's Chestnuts
(ElizabethtoWn NeWs)

In opening his campaign fol
Governor, Col. Ed Morrow de-
voted good deal of his time ir
discussing old Republican chest
nuts. He declared that if elected
he would abolish a lot of useless
Offices. We have heard good
many candidates for Governor
promise this, but we have never
seen any of the Offices abolished
Bradley promised it, yet when
he was elected he found a Re-
publican to fill every office at the
disposal of the Administration.
Gus Wilson was very positive
that the people of the State
should elect him in order to get
rid of a lot of them. Not a single
,office was abolished, and the pee
Iple can expect nothing better OF
Morrow than of Bradley or Viii
son.
The candidate from Somerset
also talks about the wasteful
extravaganza of the Democratic
party. So did Bradleyan Will
son, but instead of decreasing
the expenses of the State they
both increased them.
Ed Morrow can talk until he is
black in the face about giving
the State an economical admin
istration, and nobody would be-
lieve him.
He is no better nor no smarter
than other Republican Governors
who fell down on the same sort
of promises.
We do need economy in the
State, but we would rather risk
it with successful man in bust
ness like Gov. Black than with
an unsuccessful business man
like Morrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16

The young Prince of Wales is
making quite hit on his visit to
Canada. The impression he has
made there will doubtlessly be
largely reflected here, when he
comes on his promised visit to
the United States. In fact, the
youngster is forcing many to
alter the opinions they have long
nursed as to present-day royalty.
Out at Saskatoon Saskatchewan
in the wild and woody part of the
Dominion, = somewhere near
Medicine Hat, where the biz
yards originate, we suppose-the
Prince attended a Wild West
show: After witnessing the best
horsemanship and steer throw
ing exhibitions the "Wild West"
could produce, the Prince proved
to 10000 ranchers, cattlemen and
cowboys that "bucking bronchos"
held no terrors for their future
king. At his request, wiry lit
tie mustang, untamed and I'M
broken, was brought out fresh
from the paddock, while the huge
crowd gasped in surprise. The
Prince gained the saddle grace
fully and held it until the little
mount was exhausted by its
efforts to unseat him. Then he
requested that he be photograph
ed in the saddle. This princeling
seems to be somewhat of Greg
ular fellow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
BARK ROAD

Miss Kinda Pittman has returned
from visit to Bell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickliffe Kindred of
Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting Mr..
David Kindred's folks this week.
Mr.. Frank Jones and Martin
Powell's folks are very busy making
sorghum this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Fox are
visiting Mr.. T. H. Davis and family
this week.
The two weeks revival at Drey-
fus, has closed with three additions.
Mr.. Herbert Kidwell has returned
from Hamilton, Ohio.
Miss Martha Carr, of Pamela, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie
Kindred this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16

Patrick caught the largest fish weigh
ing five pounds.
Cam Hayes, of Stanford, is the
guest of Woods Walker.
Mrs. Jas. Holloway, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is with friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
of Culley Henry.

of Culley Henry.
Drs. Carman and Patrick and
Heise Davis constituted a fishing
party on Rockcastle river. They have
returned saying they had a good
time and plenty of fish. DR.. H. J..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
HENRY COUNTY
FARMS FOR E

I have a very desirable list of
Henry county farms for sale.
Farms Of various sizes and prices.
Before buying look these farms over
and be convinced. C. w. Bruce. Real
Estate Agent, New Castle, Ky, Henry
County. 222-3O
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
A HYPOCRITICAL DRINK.

Inventors not working so hard on per
petual motion these days" says newspaper para
grapher. They y'are wasting their energies on the
equally impossible dream of a soft drink with a
kick in it.
But is it impossible dream?" Congress-
in it's prohibition enforcement law, seems to have
treated cider specifically as soft drink, and
anybody who has ever come into intimate contact
with cider that has been allowed to follow it's nat
ural inclinatons knows it is capable of very
consid cradle kick
This subject gains new interest from decis-
given by the internal revenue collector of
Boston, to the effect that cider may be made and
sold without regard to alcohoEc content, though
its natural alcoholic content not be artihcally
Increased If this represents the view of the inter
nal revenue department, it is evident there may
be unlimited traffic in hard cider wherever such
traffic is not expressly forbidden by state regula-
tons.
This situation however will last only until
Jan. 10, 1920, when the federal prohibition law
goes into effect After that time cider may not be
manufactured commercially with more than one
half per cent alcohol coatent. There will be moth
ing though, to prevent anybody from making hard
cider for his own use.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
RYLANDER FOR COUNCIL.

The suggestion of the name of Walter Rylan-
der for city alderman, mentioned in the news
columns of The Times-Recorder yesterday, has
met with the most hearty reception about the city.
I'm fact it met with instant response and could
MIR. Ryander be prevailed upon to allow his name
to go on the ballot he would be assured in advance
of an almost unanimous vote of the electors of this
city
Mr. Rylander possesses the right qualifications
for an alderman He is young, aggressive and
progressive. He believes in his home city suf-
CIently to go the limit in his own affairs; he is
the foremost builder in the city this time having
three important business structures under way and
planning still others. He has vision, faith and
sufficient property interest to give him safe
of responsibility And he is not afraid of work
for his home city-and being alderman means
some work and time
If you want Mr.. Rylander to offer for the city
council, tell him so.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
BOOKS FOR RURAL READERS.

The travelling library is a sort of movable
branch library. The Maine Library commission
believes that it is possible to supply good books
and encourage reading in the most remote sections
of the state. 1t has undertaken program which
has already reached 3 10 towns out of Maine 52O
and which might be emulated in Georgia with
great good to the remote population.
Specially prepared and carefully selected IL
braries are sent into rural communities where teach
and school children are thus enabled to use
upto-date reference books not otherwise available
Two hundred and fifty high schools and academies
in the state receiving such helpful service.
The 500 oranges in the state are helping in
the distribution of the books To them go not only
books on every phase of agricultural work. but the
best literature, including biography travel history
fiction, poetry philosophy and natural science.
The idea is simply to make children, grown
ups and young people want to read and then to
supply their want with the very best 1t is moi
possible to have a public library, even of very
modest proportions, in every locality. But the
travelling library that comes and stays until the
books read, and then moves on TO make room
for another batch of books, will bring great dea
of happiness and real educational gains to the
smallest community.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
A NEW LINEUP IN GEORGIA.

Here's a bit of interesting political gossip ema-
mating from the state capital correspondent of The
Macon Telegraph:
Out of debate under the auspices of To-
cal literary society, for and against the League of
Nations, in which United States District Attorney
Hooper Alexander spoke in behalf of the covenant
and former United States Senator Thomas w.
Ftardwick spoke against it-and very much against
the Wilson national misunderstanding has
come today end of political gossip. much spec
uIation just what it all means A very strong
personal and political friend of Mr. Hardwick makes
the statement today that he has called on the for
senator to discuss state and national politics.
and he has it direct from Mr. Hardwick himself that
the former senator WILL about the first of the
year, announce his candidacy for the governorship
of Georgia
lhe further statement is made that Mr. Hard
wick expects former Governor Joseph M. Brown
TO enter the race and attaches quite considerable
importance to the report that certain gentlemen
from South Georgia have arranged to come to At
fanta shortly to make that request of Mr. Brown
The comment goes further as respects the
general political situation, and the statement was
made in Atlanta today by North Georgia Judge
who has for years been a figure in politics ir
hrs section that he has the report that there has re-
Gently been effected lineup between Mr. Hard
wick and Senator tioke Smith, whereby Mr. Hard
wick is to become the candidate for governor
where he IS to be retained for four years. and ther
rn ton his old seat in the United States senate witt
The backing for both places of the Hoke Smith on
Watson influences; that Senator Smith is to hav,
the same support in his campaign to return himseI
TO the United States senate, in which there is ne
longer any hope that he will go in without opposi
fIon and that the trumvirate is to again place Wat
son as b dominant factor in Georgia politics.
AS outgrowth of this there is a partcu
Early and peculiarly taking bit of talk that one o
Senator Smiths strongest political adherents anc
friends, of the men in the state who has stucE
up for and to him closer than all others, is un
questionably to be the selected to defeat Sena
tor Smith next year
Which leads to the reflection that amazn.
such combination might have been until re
Gently, it would not at this time greatly surpris
thousands of Georgians who have been follower
of the desperate efforts made to defeat the peac,
treaty-which apparently have succeeded at leas
for the present.
AS for the Smith -Hardwick-W lineup
we shall see what we shall see.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS.

One strike, at least, seems to have benefited
the public The striking butchers in Chicago have
opened several meat markets of their own and
thereby not only made enough money to carry on,
but gained vast quantity of favorable advertis-
ing and started good deal of discussion as to
prices and methods.
Those butchers have been selling meat much
below the regulation prices-sirloin steak, for ex-
ample, for l8 cents pound. In one market alone
shey have record of $547 profit in single day
How do they do it2 Simply by applying the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-20
SORROW.

MY ears are often sore and aching my heart IS
on the edge of breaking hear much of
i woe; the men | know all complaining, their
briny tears forever raining, wherever | may go.
! In some poor chaps grief is abiding because the
cars in which they're riding made of tin and
rust; it makes them sore when costly wagons
/ whiz up the road like fiery dragons. and cover
! them with dust. OF course to swallow dust is
hateful but it were better to be grateful that
they have cars at all, that they have boats in
which to travel, at any speed, upon the gravel,
and by the junkyard wall. The man foot is
/ feeling bitter because his neigh0or pompous
critter rides in boat of tin; upon his trilbys
he goes toiling, and in his veins the blood is
boiling, he scorns the cheer-up grin. Green envy,
reader. is the answer; it s gnawing like deadly
cancer, in Harry, Tom and Dick it takes the
bloom from human pleasures it turns to dross
the old worlds treasures, and makes the spirit
sick
good old American business principle of quick
sales with small profits. That principle has been
much neglected of late. The majority of mer-
chants in nearly all lines seem to have drifted
somehow into habit of demanding large profits.
The result is that generally, where people are not
absolutely compelled to buy, sales fall off. Many
butchers grocers, haberdashers, ETC., observing
this have tried to remedy the situation by raising
prices still higher. Then there is more profit in
deed, every sale-but there are still fewer
sales
Are not the striking butchers nearer right2
1t is the turnover that determines merchant s
earnings rather than the profit on any particular
article. IF dealers could be persuaded cut their
margin of profit and lower their prices would there
not be, in general rush of business more than
compensating them for the cut9 IF so, everybody
would be better off. Merchants would make more
money, consumers would get more for their money
and production would be stimulated all along the
line.
Fine theory most dealers will say, but
impracticalI'' Yet those Chicago butchers are
finding it practical enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
REAL ESTATE
Wednesday Bargains

New four room house corner lot IN
Kendall, $3.50 cash and $40 per
month. Price $4,000
Five-room modern cottage. near
school and car line, $3.50 cash and
$40 per month. $4,000.
Six room modern. brand new, close
In, $3.50 cash and 500 per month,
ti5O0
Five rooms, mptts-n close In south
side $500
StN-rorm modern hrick bungalow
clos" 10 twn ear lines. Good terms.
{l.5O0
SiX-room. east front modern huura
low. good basement fuli sized lot,
well built aud pretty home. near
Lincoln school ana new catholic
church Iricc t,.0Oo
SIN room, east front bungalow
hardwood foors throughout. break
fast room hullt.in features. hchuur
ful dccurutio and fixtures, hrsc-
mcut, garage and driveway $1,000.
WIN exchange Tor south sidc prnp
crty and pay difference
Nine rooms. east front modern,
shade ana fruit good well aud glr.
axe a rral good huA, NOT ftr out ON
south side. 10000
Eight rooms In 500 hlork ou south
side, clut.e To- business ana a gcuu.
inc bargain. on fuil lot. fur quick
sdlG {lo,"uo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
+. ID. ROSZELL

600 Kennedy Bldg
Phones Usage 977lG Res. Ccdnr 1895
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

SUNSET PARK ADDITION

sale best values in hlghcnsa residence
had n the for tho money. Think ot buying
within block of fih0n0 home for prices
ranging frop fe5oO o sJ2h0 with frontage OF 30 to
Norfolk Terrace OF tho highest To-
this district ON twenty first street we have
wi tcvt frontage for less than f52bu.
this street for prices from
t3G2h fI0nO with frontage OF TOO feet better
within block ~ ground selling
Maple Ridge 500 to so front foot with rcHtrIc-
i5.uuH Tho Sunset Park restrictions are mat
home must SO 600 better. Tho present homes.
that are hut this time range In value from $4,000 TO
ne Of al uWnctN property In sunset
Iark win hr announced this page In few days Tho
iu ZOO feet We have exclusive
agency addition ana It our intention 10 20 operate
purchasers ~ lots and present. owners to make this
h" most exclusive residence section Tulsa Terms can
had as low one fourth cash balance sH twelve and
cent Sunset PARK addition joins
Maple tdgn the beginning at Twenty FIRST street
ana running Twenty thrd street and from tlnnosnau To
Interested In prices and first selection OF
an, u' those lots, phon" us early Monday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
$6,S00

irving Place New ivo.'o"mH.
slrcping porch, pantry basement, /,
servants quarters hardwood Floors
throughouG mhnt"l, Al fN'uItH.
Cash $500. balance Ike irut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
REALESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED REAL ESTATE 80
WANTED TO HEAR from owner OF farm
for sac Mrs, ". Booth ii, 4. Sta, DrS
Noines lows
WILL MY FROM OWNER Five to eight
room house With basement and gatas",
give fill particulars aud terms Address
p.2s world.
WANTfD--Five room house: priced right,
purchaser can psy $500 cash and slan
per month : N Hell Realty Co, oil
hsnie bldg phone Cedar 50
" ANTkD- To rent or huy small truck
farm near Tulsa or Sapu.pa With nice
house and close To school Address
on World.
REAL ESTATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

l-hflrst fFhen With built IN
i,Nr.,, ',tt"-ed In hack porch. doubls a
49, 'tfee large bedrooms ava IN
V..sI,,' li's porch bedrooms have s1.
Ia Atfe Closets vita aindo.. ~
r N,,, ta's clothes chute tnsu,el
rs.n Hr and one IN the front bed
i-f,a... hnsenent with combination
is.. A.. 'eie bsse gnder fnunds
III. - sod foors dowssiairs anh
i'sus 80 li-e upstairs; nice decor.
- .,,,-,t H'u. .Eht fixtures; garar,
I A'..i, O.. arieri. sl2. 800. terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
$4,000
$4,000

EnH Admiral Five room bungalow
with garage. very attractive fixtures
and features. cash $500. balance
$50 month