davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BOOTLEG KING AND SIX
GUILTY IN WET CASES
Convicted on Three Counts-Four
Others on One Charge.
Three Freed.
by The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December J.-Emman-
uef fNannie'') kessler. king of the
bootleggers' and six codefendants
we're found guilty late yesterday by
q federal jury Of conspiring to vio-
late the national prohibition laws. of
conspiracy to violate the internal
revenue laws and of illegally remov-
ing alcoholic beverages from a bond
ed warehouse.
Four other defendants were found
guilty of conspiring to violate the
prohibition laws. Three were found
not. guilty.
Those found guilty on all three
counts were: kessler. Morris Sweet
wood. said to he Kessler's partner
Murray Il. Birnbaum; Morris NJ
Becher: Joseph Fox: Marc Aron, and
Millard F'riedberg.
Albert Block, Jack Goldman. Ben
katz and John X. Maxwell were found
guilty on one count, Irving Carson,
Abe Toplitz and Roswell A. Saver,
former prohibition agents, were &C.
quilted.
The jury had been out four hours.
once 1T emerged from the jury room
for instructions. Judge Wilson de-
clared that the defendants, who, in
knowledge of illegal liquor with
drawals. might be found guilty of
conspiracy because they might have
been guilty of some other part of the
conspiracy. The case has been on
trial three weeks. Originally there
were nineteen defendants but charges
against five were dismissed.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
(;()RNS
Lift OFF, No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
%Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
sou lift IL right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" FOR few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the foes, and the foot
ealIuses, without soreness or Irritation.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
MARQUIS IN COURT
ASKING HEART BALM
French Army Officer Sues Countess,
Former Widow of American,
for 100000 Francs.

PARIS. December 5.-The Marquis
de Ponteves, fffty-four. an officer In
the French army, has begun a breach
Of promise suit for 100000 francs
against the Countess de Beaurepaire,
fifty. said TO be the widow Of a Gin
cinnati millionaire named Thompson,
who died in 1912. leaving her an in
come Of 100000 francs.
The marquis in his complaint says
their engagement began shortly be-
fore war was declared and continued
ior seven years when the widow tele-
graphed him breaking their engage
rncnt and soon afterward was married
to Count dc Bcaurepaire
The marquis claims damages not
Evening star., 1923-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT. ;
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead TO serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
/ CreOmulsion, an emulsified creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is ii new medical discovery
withctwofold action: il spothes and
heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germ
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment or
I chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains,
In addition to creoSote. other heal
ing elements which soothe and
/ heal the inflamed membranes and
stop the irritation and intlamma-
ton, while the Creosote goes on to
/ the stomach. Is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
/ that lead to consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed sat
: isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds, bron-
! chial asthma. catarrhal bron-
Chitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases. and is eX-
cellent for building up the sys-
TEN after colds or the flu. Money
refunded il any cough or cold. no
matter OF how long standing, is
not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your drug
eist. Creomulsion Co. Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
nine IN FAMILY SLAIN,
OFFICIALS SUSPECT
Belief Held That They Were Kill.
ed in Bootlegger War and
Bodies Burned.

GRANTsvILLE, Nd. December g.
Officers investigating the deaths OF
Sam Rosso, his wife and seven small
children in the fire that destroy ed
their home at Confluence. believe that
the dead man wa5A moonshiner. as a
gallon still, fifteen gallons of
moonshine and a quantity of mash
We're found In his stable and the re-
mains of another still in the ruins.
This leads many 70 believe RoGso
and his family met with foul play at
the hands Of bootlegging gang
known to be operating In that sec-
tion.
II is now held by many local people
that Rosso, following fight with
enemy monshiners, WAS murdered, To-
gether with all his family. and the
house fired.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
HOBO CHIEF DENIED PAY.
Charles Cruise Claimed S1,046
From Fellow Weary Willies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December g.
Charles Kruse of New York. former
president of the International Broth
erhood Welfare Association, an inter
national society of hoboes, was denied
salary for two years, which he claimed
as president, by jury of eleven fnen
and one woman in common pleas
court here. Eruse said he had an
agreement with the association
whereby he was to receive IL salary
Of $40 week and expenses. He
claimed s1.046.
other members of the association
testified that Kruse was to work for
the association to receive his eE-
penses only. The jury awarded him
his expenses
Evening star., 1923-12-05
WALES MAY VISIT ERIN.

LONDON. December 6.--The Prince
OF Wales may visit Dublin in April
and run horse in the Punchestowil
races, according to a dispatch to the
westminster Gazette from Dublin.
. If the. report proves true IL will
be the first Visit Of British royalty to
Dublin in several years. The prince
has bought an Irish steep1echaHer.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

only because of his shattered ro-
nance. but because he says he spent
his income of 10000 francs yearly on
his f1ancee, ruined himself buying
jewels and entertaining her, and even
presented her with his legion OF hon.
or cross, which he demands be re-
turned to him.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

An abundance of IuxUriant hair fun Of
life and Iuster shortly follows genuine
toning UP Of neglected scaps with de-
Tsndabie "Danderine."
Falling hair. itching scalp and the
uandruff is corrected Immediately. Thin,
dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly in
"tgorated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshins,
stinnIIating tonic--not sticky or greasy.
Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
LOOK OUT FOR

A tree when you shoot at
bear and miss him.
Your overcoat when you lunch
in a cafeteria during the rush
hour.
An excuse to telephone about
something when your wife starts
in on the dishes.
Your fingers when you slam
the door after you.
A raise in pay when the boss
sees you working overtime.
A shotgun when a book agent
rings the doorbell
An interesting novel when your
wife begins dressing for the tho
alter.
Trouble when you bring horae
the wrong kind OF salad for din
ner.
A cigar when I. politician stops
10 talk to you Just before cleo
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
ODV ANNCLCE D
Eastern Standard Time

12:4o p. m.-Weather report
2 p. m.-Music and address.
Law in the Home" by Mrs. :. II.
Pearce, Schenectady Women's ClGh.
p. m.-Produce and stock mar
ket quotations: news bulletins.
7:45 p. m.-Concert by the Wa. ha-
way Chorus o. Saratoga Springs,
n. z.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

When you are the first man to
take off your hat in an elevator
and every other fellow follows
your lead.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-mnde
cough syrups, and saves about Sc.
Easily and quickly prepared.

If you combined the curative M
properties of every known
s'Teady-made" cough remedy. NJ
you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there
IL in this simple homemade syrup.
Get from any druggist ~
ounces of Pinex, pour it into 9
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
syrup, using either plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. clarified molas-
ses. honey. or corn syrup. as de-
sired. The result is g. full pint
of really. better cough syrup than
YOU could buy TeadY-made for
three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spOils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepare
ton gets right at the cause of q
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm. stops
the throat tickle and heals the
irritated membranes so gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually over
come the ordinary cough and for
bronchitis. Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma, there is nothing
better.
Pinex is a most valuable con-
centrated compound of genuine |
Norway pine extract, and has been |
used for generations to break up |
severe coughs.
TO avoid disappointment ask II
your druggist for "215 ounces 4 II
of Pinex" with directions, $W
and don't accept anything A
else. Guaranteed to give alb EESs
solute satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex Co., = 1Hs
Fl. Wayne, Ind. 1ss
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

When the electric piano refused
10 stop playing and nobody could
cut the wire.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

Helping mother to Eli the bob
bin on the new sewing machine.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

When the wife found a strange
hairpin in the front seat OF the
automobile.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

striking 4 match to read the
sad news on the taxi meter.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

Getting alllathered up arr
then to have the hot water Stop.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

Going over the hubby's counting
letters.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

The time little Willie played
nrnumbly peg with mothers best
table silver.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
BIG TIME STUFF
serambling couple q ostrich

The split second between the
time baby falls and baby starts
crying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

minds and little fingers to accuracy
and precision; gives coordination of
mind and muscle and at the same
time serves as q memory helper to
impress upon the mind proper forms
of speech and punctuation. It is
all like q fascinating game and,
subconsciously, the child becomes
able to put his thoughts on paper.
composing rhymes and jingles or his
own. During the memory period
two to twelve years. the cliild,s
mind should be filled with beautiful
thoughts, so that when the are az
reason begins at twelve he will have
something upon which to reason.
! The aim is to take the Upright
child" and keep his growth in the
direction Of his own individuality.
Our public schools help the ordinary
children and there are plenty sc
systems for the detectives, but up
till now so little has been done "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
BABIES TAUGHT BY
LATEST METHODS
PIERCE rme School Provides
Education in Studies
Worth While.

The Pierce Orme School OF
Natural Education gives lessons to
babies of five. Children too bright
for the public school kindergartens
but too young to- be admitted to
the grades have chance to begin
their education with studies worth
while. The five-year-Olds are learn
ing history, music, reading, type
writing, handicraft, spelling, arith-
metic, geography, writing, drawing
French. German, Esperanto,a and
good manners.
The Pierce Orme SchooIsof Natural
Education marks an advance step
In progressive education. 1t makes
g. child hungry for knowledge and
happy In attaining 1t. It treats the
child as thinking being and pro-
vides constructive toys, games and
materials which stimulate his mag
nation or creative faculty. 1t
teaches him in such a way that he
invents original toys and useful
articles for himself and others.
TEACHES JOY OF SERVICE.
Self-control and the joy OF serv-
Ice are the guiding principles. The
children take pleasure in teaching
younger children what they them
selves have been taught. 1t is d
unique feature to see the five-year-
old reading with keen interest to
q little group Of three or four.year-
olds. Yet. in this remarkable and
home-like school, such is q part of
the daily regime.
The teachers are enthusiastic
about the typewriter as q means Of
making reading and spelling q
pleasure to children. 1t trains their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

weakened, and therefore weaken
the organs which these nerves
supply, thus causing, disease OF
some kind.
The principle thought in the
cure of disease by. Chiropractic is
to replace the vertebrate or other
misplaced bone by thrusting it
into Its normal position. This is
to remove the cause, SO that
natural recuperation may take
place and health be restored to
the patient.
However, some diseases will not
be thus cured, as the nerve weak
ness or impediment may not be
from the spinal nerves at all, but
from the sympathetic or the pneu-
mogastic, in which instances the
greater help will be received from
spinal conclusion or other physi-
otherapy method Of treatment, but
sometimes the spinal adjustment
may also be given, followed by
physiotherapy treatment.
1t is thus seen that one science
should be an ally Of another. There
is certainly no contradiction be-
tween chiropractic or spinal adj
justment and spinal concussion or
other principle of physiotherapy.
Each has its realm Of usefulness,
and each has its limitations.
Where the limitation of one is
found, then frequently the great
est strength e the other il mani
fest, and the combination OF the
two renders the physician who
masters both sciences almost in
,falIible in theH4 treatment Of all
hitherto incurable maladies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
TEACHING SPEAKING
HIGHLY NECESSARY
Some Universities Are Begin.
ming to Recognize This
Fact in Courses.
BY ANNE 7. RENsHAW.

Three-fourths of all communication
is by means of. the spoken word.
Greece and Rome in the heyday OF
power were cognizant Of the need
for masters of speech and set up
schools for special education in the
speech arts. The advent Of the
printing press overwhelmed the
mind Of the educator with its pos
sibilities and, in his eagerness to
use the new aid to knowledge, he
overemphasized the value Of the
printed word. So thoroughly uni
versal became the dominance OF
printed expression that for centuries
education through text books and
the Mother Tongue in written form
only were the sole preparation for
lne's endeavors. The greatest
failure OF education lay in this
point: The student was taught to
read and to write. but not. to speak.
The major communication OF life
lies in speech.
The constant embarrassment Of
the man or woman who cannot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

meet the world through speech has
caused increasing contemplation Of
the educational inadeqliacy. The
more progressive universities are
giving earnest consideration to the
adoption of speech courses as re.
quired work in English. The move
ment is as yet sporadic, but de-
cided.
HAVE SPEAKING COURSES.
Some universities are now grant.
ing the A. B. degree with speech
work as major. Among these
are Wisconsin and Iowa in the
West, and Cornell and Maryland in
the East. The Pennsylvania State
College requires speech courses for
any degree and lays stress upon
this need to men in the technical
courses. cite q few instances
but the growing attention to speech
needs is. apparent throughout the
educational field.
In teaching speech how may
the evolutionary absurdities Of
other days be avoided? Since a
man can give naught to his fellow.
men but himself--teach natural
ness, spontaneity, simplicity. Bring
into sharp emphasis the practical
rule of the three importances-the
necessity of having something to
say, the necessity Of knowing how
to say it, and the necessity Of
knowing when to stop.
Train Imagination.
Never permit the student to let
expression precede or run away
with impression. Give special at
tention to the training OF the imagi-
nation as the source of inspiration.
Exercises for vocal purity and
strength must be few, simple,
natural-ayoid all trick exercises
so foreign to nature. Muscular CO.
ordination will secure physical ease
and grace. The student must be
himself, never an imitation OF his
teacher. Imitation is ever the death
OF art.
| Increased attention to speech win
result in a greater social unity. Il
win promote universal political par
ticipation. It vii create normal cir
culation in the body polite. 1t will
give the man who speaks social and
commercial supremacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

help the exceptionally bright child
climb.
4 With more schools of natural edu-
cation. with not over ten pupils in
one room to keep the children's
love, sympathy, and good cheer.
more children would continue to
seek knowledge because they loved
it. There would be less apathy, and
more play to q purpose instruct
The music kindergarten course In
cludes the piano and the teaching Of
singing In such manner that the
baby voice Is preserved and develop
ed so that it becomes the basis Of q
beautiful voice for the adult In later
years.
In this new education, every sub
ject through the fourth grade is ap.
preached and handled In q way that
allows each individual to find within
himself the open channel to com.
plete elf-expression. Because Of
these facts. and the many children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
SCIENCE STARTED BY
ACCIDENTAL THRUST
D. D. Palmer Developed Chi
. ropractic From Incident
IN Own Career.
BIZ DR. }. s. RnEY.

The first work in chiropractic
development began in America in
1896 under the practice OF a mag.
netic healer named D. D. Palmer
when. incidentally and almost &C
cidentally, he made heavier thrust
than usual on the back of the pa.
tient and favorably affected the. pa.
tents hearing, who was partially
deaf.
3 Not being able TO give a name to
the science he began then to de.
velop, he asked q Greek scholar
whom he was treating to assist In
giving the name. The Greek cler.
gyman suggested the name "chiro-
practic meaning done by hand, =
nom two Greek words cheiro. hand,
and practos, practice.
DEFINES NEW SCIENCE.
So D. D. Palmer. through the
suggestion of the educated clergy.
man, defined the science as follows:
'Chiropractic, the science of ad-
3asting or replacing vertebrae and
other articulative surfaces of the
skeletal frame with the hands,
This science has had wonder
9ul growth. It has proved to be
very comprehensive, far reaching,
and resourceful in the cure of
many human ailments, and, with
out taking away the powers of any
other therapeutic agencies, most
readily allies itself with others, and
adds to their force and efficiency.
It has been found that where
chiropractic, physiotherapy, osteo-
pathy, electrotherapy, medicine, or
other single therapy or system
tails to restore health, often q
combination Of two or more will
give complete results.
SHOULD WORK IN UNISON.
Therefore, we advocate the com.
prehensive idea with all physicians
who practice chiropractic or any
other science. One should not be
arrayed against the other, but
should work in unison and COM
bination with all that may be
found useful to humanity in any.
OF them
The basic principle in theory
o. chiropractic IL that nerves
are responsible for bodily and
mental function The, chief pFin-
sciple in its pathology is that mis-.
placed Vertebrae or other bony
misplaeenents viii bring pressure
TO nerves, which in turn become
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

who for several years have 1T.
tracted attention to its principles,
the Pierce-O rme school Is now re-
ceiving applicants from 81 number
Of mothers as well as teachers who
wish to enroll for the training
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

Sle 9erren Setretdre lt10 geoeIeH'
uns Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
ioiuie bon @Or9dngen in ibren Terei'
men 9eridt 81 gebeu
9reis fir Die Sniertion Der 2ar-
e $3.50 pro Sdbr.s
GeMtIder NaiIeubunsberelH. HrG
lioent Uinrtin @ieanno; Sefret1r:
hermann g. 8infIer, ITO Sehite
5troBe, N.-@. Dirct1oren-8eri ON
2. Sonntag I'M 30. I'M @aiienbaus.
Tranem SilfsUcrein Oes 9entIden
&aiienbanies. 6rou Gbas. &upper'
tus, GrdiiOentin; SefretGrin: Jrau
BnuIine @oltberS, gnncoltia, 9. 6.
%Serinmmlung an 2. 9unncrstag J.
u. I'M Bniicnbnus.
9nmen-IG6Oercin Ses Scnti6em
@aiieuaanies. &rGlioent: Srou Gath.
SoffIer, SefretGr: Srau 6. Sbom.
forOt, 729 Quebec ctr. 81. SO. 8eri.
finoen am 3. Mitttpo9 /. 30. i'm 8ai.
lenbaus Itott.
Jinppert SOme Gramen tSilfsDcr.
tin. YrGli0entin: Srau 90. De@roin;
SefretGrin: Srau 9. &rumfe; 0eri.
am 2. Oienstng i. &C., 3 ubr mad.
mittngs i'm &uppert Some.
81
GuncOrS Stub. 9rdIioent: RarI
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8infIer TO Se6ite StraBe Noro-
lpelt. @eneralberi. am A. Montag i'm
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iii Jrall MarD @iae; Sefretarin
Srali &auline Moltber, M%nocoItia.
3. g.; Sinan3iefretdrin 6rou Sat.
grueg9er; Sdabmeiiterin; Srau ..
Rrumfe. &erlommIung am 1. Conn.
og l.. 90. in 314 6 StraBe g. %.
Yruipect Sid Gemeterp. Wm.
Stieblins, @rGiiSept; @m. @ortin,
5efretdr; SEQ. S. 81. Stub, S6os.
i%lleilter. @eri. eat 1. Nreitoo i. Wt.
I'M CONCORD &lub, SD 6 ctr. 60. So.
.. s. S%ilfsbercin, 314 s 5traBe
.. 8. @rGiiOent; Geo 8. Spier;
Sefretqr: Or. S. Us. &oenig, 400
Ya. aDe. g. g.; Sinan5lefretarin:
6rou M. D.&onig, 400 8ennipluonia
4benue 9. g.; S9abmeiIter: 81. SO.
8rind, 1909 q StroBe NoromeIt.
SeriommIungen fuloen itutt: Gre.
tutiptonlite an icoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding on icoem 3.
Sreitng I'M Monot.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
eanos mannidaftlihe nno ltnterItiib
gngs . Sereine.

"O~ O\%Ntu(%
Nmcrifanii6er llnteritiibnuas.
@erein. Gbas. @ramlid, B~rGlioent.
Nlc. 8iesanO, SefretGr, 1874 64e ct.
S.-8. Sci. Srantlin 1892. 8erl.
am 2. 9ienstag /. 90. i'm Concord
Hlnb., 314 G.StroBe 81. SO.
&erein gaSen. @eri. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. 80. in 922 ga. @pe. N.-8.
Otto S6oefer, SefretGr: Gil IS Str.
g. 6.
Se6enbarmitGSter lntcrtatmnss.
%erein emil Spabn 8rGi.; Sobn
Weininger, SefretGr, 1904 Decature
Str. g. %. &eri. 3. Mittmo9 i. 80.
in 922 Ha. Ihe. N.:8.
&attSemtider Screen, 8aIbinaton.
,. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermunn,
II Gbeitnut Str, Eafomu Narf, 90.
Serf. am 1. 9onnerStag /. 90. i'm
Concord Stub. 314 6 Str. u. 50.
Neutrality-suspicious., SiItrift go.
100. 90. Oieb, Sefretdr; 8or 218,
Mfount &anier, 9Ro. @eri. am a.
9ienstag /. sc. in Nr. 3t4 6 Str.
Noromelt.
u@ai6instOu Mstser 'llmteritit.
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So; Sefretar: ST. SeB, GIG @aIt Ga
pitol Str; Seri. am 1. 0ienstag i.
90. i'm Concord alub, 314 6 Str.
8ifdelm Sell llntcritiibnnaa.@r
ieaidaft. 8eri. am 3. Montag i 90.
in 922 $50. Abe. @.-8. mcuI Nncb.
'ihmiot, Sefret6r, 9D7 90. GtroRe
NOrowef
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Weiana . @eretne.

@aibinstOn sanserbnnO, 3t4 6
Str. N.-8. &onrao @i6tcr, 8r6I.;
Ridorb 8rouner, ScfretGr. 3t4 6
StraBe 1913. @eneroI-gerl am /.
Sonntag i'm 90. i'm Concord &Iub.
Sitglttnoe ie0en Mittipod @beno.
8ermania MGnncr : Gbur. Ser.
idmmlungen i'm Concord &Iub, 3t4
= StraBe g. %. 8rGlioent esobn
Meif; Sefretdr: Srib SGffner, 1850
9laoensburg &oao, g. g.: Grof. g..
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Oonnerstag /. Sc. @cneralperl. am
|. Donner8tag l.. 90.
SGngcrbmnO 9amenOereip @elS
mn 2. @iittmo@ i. SO. abenos s ubl.
IN Concord Stub.
NriUh 9amenberein. Srou q.
Rr1lmfe, Hrdi. Gerl. om 2 Mittpod,
|. &C.. abenos 5 l1br.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

a 9entide TreimOmrer eOae
Nrminius, gtr. rs, So. A.9t
w @oum Sdneioer, Sefret1r
- nnion Sopinas gaus guiIoino.
%erl. onI 1. uno 3. 0ienstoe i. 81.
m Neuen Waionic Senlpvl.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Ntreins. GalcmDCr

0ie Serren Sefretdre iinO gebeten,
uns Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON GoreGngen in ibren Ierei.
neu 9eri6t 81 gebeu
9reis fir Die Sniertion Der 9ar-
e $3.50 pro Sdbr.s