davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Scanties, $5.ss
Were $3.50 and SIS

IL Scanties Of satin and jersey. In
peach, white and pink. Sizes 80 to IS.
Ia. $3.50 Bien Jolie, De Bevoise and
Double We Side-hook and Step-in Girdles.
Sizes Sizes 26. ~ 2s. 80. 80. 33 and "a;
5. Sc. 80. Mcd.rt surxieai Corset:. OF PINK
eoutil; h5gh-boned back: sizes ~. 20: 80.
5. S15 Woodthrop Step-ins. Of peach
broche and elastic with lacing at each
side: sizes 30. 81, 33. 35 and SO.
8. SIS De Bevoise Side-hook and semi-Step-
in Girdlss. Of peach novelty satin; sizes
7, $3.50 Natures Rival Nursing Bras
sieres; size A. only. Now. 81
small bones at the front; sizes so and
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

65 yards S1.85 Yard Pure-Dys
Black Canton Crepe. N6&.
e5 yards si.sS Yard fure-uye
Crepe de ChineI white, naYy,
and black. Now, yard. a6e
so yards sl.06 Yard Black C5n,
ton Crepe. Now. yard. S1.25
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Uniforms, $1.45 We're s4.9S

Rayon TafIeta Uniforms, IN fitted
styles, with white organdy collars
and cuffs. Brown and green.
6 e1.7P White Service Aprons; long and
ss.eS' Wit. Scp,n;' Ni;;rss:;' Unisaims; aH;
long Aeeves. NOW ..............S1.95
UNuoaaGs, THnp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Children's Anklets
and Half Socks, 25c
Were 35c and SOC

Were 35c and SOC
48 pairs Silk and Silk and -Rayon Anklets and
Half Socks In plain and novelty styles. Sizes
to 9k.
SO pairs SOC to 81 Wool "a pairs Misses Soc to
and Wool Mixed Socks, 81 Long Stoekings
in plain and novelty plain and ovelty
styles broken size styles. Sizes in COM
range Now, pairs hned lot 8h to TO-
81 NOW 26c
CHIIpRENs HOSIERY AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Negligees, Pajamas and
Jackets Reduced

5 S2.85 LAce-trimmed and Tailored Silk
Bed Jaskets Now S;95
e,i .rsp. Nstsees Sow OF Orocaae sa!h
5 s5:s5 and s7.S5 transparent Velvet
s 1895 Tsilcred silk Crepe Robesi rose.
sic. SO fsjama: Of silk crepe; 2 and 5
Sie.sS Tsnsts Ne<iixee;,' tailored STYLES:
blue and rose. Now .......:. .$5.95
SO and S12.HO Transparent Velvet
Negligees; with sashes. Now $685.
$3.50 Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe and
TaiIored Brocade Satin Nesiigees.
s25 Laee-trimmed satin Negligees;
Tailored Ncglisees. Now .S11.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Millinery Salon Hats
$2.75 We're SIPS and $3.50
10 Turbans and brimmed models.
Black. brown, and navy. Headsizes
% to 23.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

8 Juniors &1O.75 and
$I2.5O Wool Sports
Dresses; sizes IL. 10
and II. Now S5.95
B. S16.50 Tweed Sports
CoatsI sizes IL, 13. IL
and II. Now. SO
S. SIO.15 Bunny Jackets;
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Weekend Candy Special
J pounds. 85c

2 pounds of our delicious home
made chocolates
Choeolate-covered Peanut Butter Chips;
Chocoi.t: pinr,n..,' ri.h chocol.t. creams:
pOuAl0 .ocS
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Women's S Shoes, s5.s5

100 pairs Outsize Silk Hose, ir
sole and service silk, Isle rein
8 to 10Y.
65 pairs 81 Jane wandl Service
Silk Hose. with Isle sole and
hem, in hrownwood, taupe-
mist and dusk. Now. :. .65e
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Children's Propr-Bilt and
Infants Kamp Tramp
SHOES, $1.45 %';: 10 $50 .

80 pairs Children's and Infants Propr- -Blt Shoes:
oxfords and high shoes; variety of feathers Sizes
to T. and 81a to IL. Is pairs Infants Tan and
Smoked Elk Ramp Tramp" Oxfords and High
Shoes with moccasin toes. Sizes 311 to 512; D
3La to 51a; and E 3h2 to 5.
pairs Boys $3.50 Tan Elk Oxfords, with special arch
corrective feature. Sizes ga, 4ia, 5, bh; 2H. B;
ga; D 6ls. Now ........................ 1918
CHnpREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Women's Walnut Room Gowns
S18 were $3.50

Afternoon Evening Gowns sheer and rough
Sizes 36 to AZ.
WoMEN's WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

B, $29.5O and S30.5O
Fur Trimmed Goats;
sizes II, 13 and II.
Now -. $3.50
8. S20.5O Fur-Trimmed
Coats; sizes IL and
Is. Now. $3.50
sizes 13 and II. Now. S4.95
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Junior Misses Dresses
$3.50 Were s1O.75 and $3.50

25; styles for sports, afternoon and dance. Sizes
IL to IT.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
4|es3 7S;;;;|e Little and 7;a;|3;
31l;S TRIMMED CO ATS E3SE
We're $3.50 to $3.50
Wool Dresses, s2.ss

We're S59S
Is Wool Dresses in novelty weaveS-some counbi
satin; others with white touches
IL s2s5 Jersey Dresses; and two piece styles No
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

question debated was Resolved. that
the United States should agree to the
debts" with the Trinity team support
ing the Affirmative.
Miss Madeline Dunn Of New York,
Miss Dolores Harrington of Dalton,
Mass. and Miss Myrtle Black Of Phila-
delph1a comprised the Trinity team,
opposed by Miss Virginia Sutton, Miss
Helen Malone and Miss Elizabeth
Shafer for Swarthmore. DR.. Lewis c.
Cassidy Of the Georgetown University
Law School presided as chairman and
critic.
The Trinity team will meet q Group
Evening star., 1933-02-27

southeast. The officer was working
about the kitchen, and did not notice
that the gas was escaping, although the
fame had gone out
Ernest Harkum, colored janitor. no
ticed the smell Of the gas, and. after an
unsuccessful attempt to enter the po-
liceman's apartment. ran to the fourth
precinct station house for aid. Several
officers returned and forced an en-
trance Bennett was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
TRINITY ORATORS MEET
SWARTHMORE IN DEBATE
First Clash on Capital Institutions
Schedule Held on Question Of
Interallied Debts.

A Trinity College debating team Sat-
urday night engaged the team OF
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa,
in the first debate on the Capital in
stitutions current season schedule. The
Evening star., 1933-02-27
POLICEMAN OVERCOME
BY FUMES IN KITCHEN
James D. Bennett, As, Fails to
Notice That Coffee Boiled Over
and Put Out Flames.

OfIicer James D. Bennett, IS, of the
ninth precinct, was overcome by gas
Yesterday when a pot Of coffee boiled
over and extinguished the flame in a
gas burner at his home, 529 G street
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Struck by Hit-and-Run Dog.

DENVER, February AZ R.-A hit
and-rln dog put w. ]. Cennack, 70,
in the hospital yesterday. The dog
set out to chase o motor car, collided
with Cennack and threw him to the
pavement fracturing his leg.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Of debaters from the College Of Mount
st.. Vincent's next Friday night on the
subject Of war debts.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Greece's 1898 wheat crop i estimated
at 1900, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Olive oil production in Greece this
year will weigh more than 100 tons.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
POLICE HONOR D0AK

Secretary Receives Honorary Mem
bership in Association.
Secretary of Labor Doak was pre-
sented today with an honorary mem
bership in the Policemen's Association
of the District by Sergt. J. E. Fondahl,
president. The member3hip was eX-
tended for services rendered the as
sociation" by the Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Il DESPERADOES ARE
SURROUNDED AFTER
CORY PRISON BREAK
Three Men Killed and At Least
Four Others Wounded in
Bold Escape

Angola, La. Sept. 11.-R-Soores
of armed guards early Monday began
TO close in on a canebrake seven miles
northeast Of Angola prison farm,
where IL desperate convicts were be-
lieved surrounded after q bloody Sum
day prison break in which three men
were killed and at least four others
wounded.
Twelve convicts, three Of them In
mates with previous escapes and many
Of them long -termers, used struggled
pistols to take possession Of Camp E,
q sugar farm at the state peniten-
tiary. during q Sunday afternoon
baseball game.
They held guards at bay and ter
rorized visitors for a half an hour;
raided the arm lockers, confiscated q
dozen shotguns, rifles and pistols and
then shot their way to freedom.
The convicts left one Of their own
dead, Bill Stone, Is, of Dallas, as they
sped away in q visitors automobile
which was abandoned at the cane
brake. It was believed another con-
Wet was wounded.
Two guards were killed during TIL
fierce gun battle. One was shot
down as he attempted to disarm one
Of the ring leaders. who is facing SEN
fences in three southwest states for
murder and bank robberies. Another
was killed by convicts fire about the
same time.
Captain John A. Singleton was fell
ed with two bullets after he had
pleaded with the convicts to disarm.
The convicts seized an automobile
belonging to a visitor. piled into 1t
and fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
SAY MAN USED KNIFE
AND BAT IN ATTACK
Paul Doll Of 306 Sweet Avenue
Placed in Jail on Old
Charge

Paul Doll, 706 Sweet avenue, Mon
day was in the county Jail, charged
with using knife and q baseball bat
in an attack upon Conrad Becker.
Doll became drunk at a dance on the
south side Saturday night and made
nuisance of himself, according to
Police Chief G. j. Martineson. Friends
attempted to take him home and he
attacked Becker with . large Jack
knife. the chief said. stabbing him
several times in the arms and shoul-
der. He later secured q baseball bat
and threatened to kill several people.
Martinson said.
He was picked up by the police
about 2 o'clock Sunday morning and
lodged in jail. Monday afternoon he
was arraigned before Police Magis-
trate Edward s. Allen, who revoked Z
suspended sentence and remanded
him to the county jail pending de-
velopments in Becker's condition.
Becker Is able to be around and aside
from weakness from loss Of blood will
recover unless infection should de-
velop In q bad shoulder wound. His
coat was cut and slashed In several
places.
Doll is an old offender and has two
suspended sentences hanging over
him, the magistrate said. Judge Allen
told him that as soon As he had fin
ished the present sentence he would
revoke the other and give him plenty
Of time to mediate upon the error
ct his ways.
The complaint made by Becker i
being held In allegiance for the
present,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

Junior Senator Gerald p Nye took definite stand against
the state sales tax in speech Sunday afternoon at Skeston
He did it from platform upon which sat Governor Will
liam LANCER chief sales tax advocate and the who will
spend Of money it will raise if approved by
the people on Sept. %.
Nyes attack the sales tax not casual affair." 1t
deliberate and intense.
Apparently effective too for the got somewhat
cool reception from the crowd when he followed with plea for
the at the time admitting it's unpopularty.
At the close Of the speech-akng matter OF nearly four
hours gathered around Nye to shake his hand
LANCER in the receiving ine graspng their hands as
they went by.
telling
benefit the rich and wrong
without making
position will benefit the people but
moned interests Also
t the
ut Nyes Attack
plainly nrased at this direct thrust
fndn
victory the election LANCER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Meetings of PIT. A.
Groups Are Arranged

Minot, N. D., Sept. ll.-(P-Miss N.
Beatrice Johnstone. Grand Forks,
president Of the North Dakota Con-
gress q Parents and Teachers, has
announced through the publicity de-
rartment Of the congress Z series Of
district rallies to Be held from Sept.
30 to- oct. 10. Miss Johnstone viii
speak at each Of the meetings, at
which plans for carrying out the
years work In the p. T. A. organise
ton viii be presented.
The schedule for the rallies follows:
Cavalier. sept. -: Leeds. Oct. 2:
Minot, Oct. 8; Watford City, Oct. 4:
Bowman. Oct ;: Bismarck, oct. Z:
jamestown, Oct. =: Valley City, Oct.
10.
District chairmen win arrange fnr
tho rallies, each Of which win b fol-
!o.sd " . county council meeting
ard school q inetruetton "a each
county. Ihay - - - n chare6 G
! ~ eGanfv ehnisuDl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Seven Miners Killed
In Pennsylvania Blast

New Remington. Pa, Sept. l1.-(R
Seven miners were killed and one
injured Monday by an explosion In
the Barking mine Of the Hillman Coal
and Coke company. s
The dead:
Mike stopko, IS: Joseph Franconi.
a; Charles Solomon, ~; Joseph Dub
iuslky, 80: Greeley Tusing, 80: Jacob
Miller, IS; Kondrat Ruben. q.
Joseph Rayer. q, was brought TO
Z hospital suffering from burns about
the hands and face.
The blast was confined to two SEC
items .nf thu. MINIS. Akinars IA okhaE
poyts 6 tn sUnEiinGB wste nct Affect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

from the crowd. They had heard
the sales tax branded by one In whom
they evidently placed more conf!
dence than they hold for the govers
nor.
It was Governor LANCER Day" n
Sykeston but there was skeleton 81
the feast. The tumult and shouting
were for Nye, no matter what thu
advertising posters said.
It was q political drama which thu
crowd relished and was not without
its preliminaries. They began two
weeks ago when Nye sent LANCER .
letter asking that he agree to ignorl
the sales tax as subject for public
discussion when they appeared to-
gether at sykeston.
Instead the governor ignored Nye1
letter.
Next the clouds gathered over TIL
office Of z. D. Seekins, Carrinsto1
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
'Unwanted' US. Money
Is Problem in Canada

Toronto, Sept. l1.-(R)-A large
volume Of "unwanted" U. 8. money,
deposited in banks Of the United
Kingdom, constitutes q problem that
defies solution, two prominent United
Kingdom delegates to the British
commonwealth relations conference
said Monday.
THE bank rate In England IL very
low now" Viscount Cecil OF Chelwood,
chairman Of the United Kingdom
group, told an interviewer. and one
Of our chief problems Is the flood Of
unwanted money that Is pouring In
to the banks.
These funds, deposited In the main
by o. 8. investors, are subject to
withdrawal at A. hours notice and are
Of little or no value. Their deposit
appears to be actuated by . desire on
the part Of the depositors to find the
safest place possible to house their
assets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Nye Condemns N. p. Sales Tax
S. d. Cloudburst Sweeps Eight to DEATH,
Somerville, Munger
Lead Amateur Golfers

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati.
Sept. 1l.-lP)-Holing q 30-foot putt
on the home green, G. Ross SANDY
Somerville. Canadian holder Of the
U. s. amateur golf championship, shot
q 70, one under par, Monday to tie
Jack Munger Of Dallas, Texas, ma
tional schoolboy champion, for the
early lead in the first round Of the
36-hole qualifying test.
Two strokes back Of somerville and
Munger several players were tied with
TBS. They included Johnny Fischer
Of Cincinnati, the 1882 medalist: Gus
Moreland, Walker Cup star from
Texas; Don Edwards Of San Jose
Calf, and Pat Sawyer Of Minneap-
oils. .=...=.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Piper-Howe, Rogers
Lumber Firms Merge

Minot, N. D.. Sept. ll.-H-Con-
solidation Of the Piper Howe Lumber
company and the Rogers Lumber
company, both with general head
quarters in Minot, with the new firm
to operate under the name OF the
Midwest Lumber company. was an
nounced Monday.
The merger affects both the retail
and wholesale branches Of the two
companies and includes the wholesale
sash and door firms Of both concerns,
the Minot Sach and Door company. Z
subsidiary Of the Rogers company,
and the Midwest Sash and supply
company, = branch Of the Piper-Howe
company, both q which are located
IN Mtnot end which hsnceforth VII
operate undgf the mama q Tie lliuol
1ui1doeS oupcly nonInny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
INCREASE Shown IN
. SCHOOL ENROLMENT
Bofk Public and Parochiai In.
stitutions Report Gains in
Attendance

Sharp increases in enrolment were
shown by Bismarck's public and paro-
chial schools Monday.
In the public schools 1855 were
listed on the opening day as compared
with a total Of 1902 two weeks after
school opened year ago. Indications
are that late arrivals will swell the
number to q new high record.
At st. Mary's Roman Catholic
school $50 were enrolled in the grades
as compared with 500 last year and
the number Of high school students
jumped from al to 173.
A part Of this increase represented
transfers Of students from the public
high school, including several students
who have been prominent in athletics.
Among the latter were Frank Lee,
football prospect and star Of last
years championship basketball team;
Art Hubert, promising basketball cam
didate and John Boelter, football and
track star and basketball prospect. OF
these Hubert and Boelter are Pro-
testants. Talk of other athletes leav-
ing the public high school to attend
st Mays, current during the last
few days. proved unfounded when the
registrations were completed. Some
registered at both schools and later
decided to 60 back to the high school.
Sister M. Magdalen, principal at
st. Mary's. said some children who
attended the school last year have
not yet enrolled and the number at
tending the grade school may reach
600.
The enrolment In the public
schools showed big gains at the
Roosevelt and william Moore build
ings Is compared with the count two
weeks after school started . year ago
The Roosevelt had 256 as compared
with 40 and the william Moore 3os
as compared with 27l.
Other comparisons were: Richholt
school, 76l this year to 2e6 last year
Wachter building, 137 compared with
l23: VIII junior high school, 3sS tc
SOL: high school, SS4 Is comparet
with $50.
Principals Of the various schools
were meeting with superintendent II
o. saxvik Monday afternoon .
which the years school program VA
reviewed.
The opening day was for registra
ton only but classes will be IN full
swing In I'll schools Of the city Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
PICNIC GIVES NYE
CHANCE TO SCORE
SALES TAX SCHEME
LANCER Day At Sykeston Is
Scene Of Debate Between
Party Leaders
FOUGHT LEVY IN NATION
Says Money Men Advocating
Move But Have Been De.
feated in Congress

sykeston, N. D., Sept. 1l.-R-
From the platform on which Cover
nor LANCER sat, United States Senator
Gerald p. Nye Sunday took a deter
mined stand here against the propos-
ed sales tax law, declaring he saw
greater dangers than benefits in the
referred act.
The senator explained his objections
to the sales tax law, to be voted on at
a special election September "a, In an
address at q LANCER Day" picnic
which attracted hundreds OF visitors
here.
Congressman ]. H. Sinclair, who ac-
companied Nye, opened the speaking
program and was followed by Nye.
LANCER arrived from Willow Lake near
Binford few minutes before Nye
launched into q discussion Of the sales
tax. Previously Nye had been dis
cussing national issues.
LANCER, who followed Nye, first dis
cussed the record Of the state admin
istration, and then the sales tax which
he said he realized Is unpopular. He
said he Is not sponsoring the proposal
and does not care how citizens vote
on it, but that he believed it was
necessary to meet the present finan.
cial emergency. # the act Is rejected
at the special election, he said. citiz.
ems must shoulder the responsible,
for its defeat.
Fought Federal Tax
Nye told Of his fight against a fed
eral sales tax which he said tn
rlaoneyed interests were seeking In II
effort to reduce the income tax OF
large incomes. Moneyed men, he said
have been advocating q manufacture
sales tax or q straight sales tax, bu
that such a move has been baked b!
q small group Of men In congress.
Il hesitate to say anything about
the sales tax on which voters Of NORTH
Dakota will vote at the special cleo
tion," Nye said. II don't want to b.
misunderstood when I differ with thu
governor. I have no enmity agains
the governor, and I can understand
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Einstein Is Fleeing
Before NaZi Threats

Cromer. Norfolk, England. Sept. II.
-R1-Anybody attempting to modest
Albert Einstein In hts humble refuge
on tho Norfolk coast may get bullets
from guns Of his hosts game keepers.
And II Commander Locker Lamp-
son himself Is around, any intruder
may have to face the revolver which
the member Of parliament reputedly
Is carrying while the celebrated
mathematician Is under his protec-
ton.
Professor Einstein arrived from
London Sunday, fleeing reported
Mani threats against his life, and set
about ct once Ia his quiet, tres-sur-
rounded retreat TO work on Z new
mathematical theory-the nature Of
which was not disclosed-end to prs
pare for lectures Ia America next
month.
Seemingly content, Or. Etnstsin
said: AN I want Is peace. Where
could I find Z more peaceful retreat
than hsre IN Epsland?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
ROBBERS GET FROM
$4,000 TO 100000
IN ST.PAUL HOLDUP
Eight Masked Bandits Escaped
With Two Cash Boxes From
Express Company

81. Paul. Sept. 11.-(EEEisht mask
ed bandits held up two Railway Elk
press company employees at the door
Of their office here early Monday, es-
Gaping with two large cash boxes po-
lice said contained between $50, 1000
and 100000.
The cash boxes were on hand
truck just inside the door Of the ex-
press company office, near the Union
station, ready to be taken to Min
neapolis.
Police said the eight bandits backed
big sedan under the depot con-
course, not tar from the express COM
pany office.
AS T. J. Mangan. q guard, and b.
Moles, messenger, opened the door
of the office to wheel out the truck
carrying the cash containers, five Of
the bandits surrounded them.
The bandit leader, armed with q
sawed-off shotgun, commanded the
company employees to stick 'em up
and face the wall" Two bandits
guarded the victims while the others
hauled the truck to the bandit auto
mobile and loaded the cash boxes in
to 1t.
The stolen containers are 80 inches
long, Is inches wide and l8 inches
deep.
After disarming Mangan and Moles,
the two bandits who guarded them
ran to their sedan. All eight bandits
crowded in and sped away. They
fired two shots in the air as they
went.
The victims said the bandits wore
dark suits and had white handker-
chiefs tied around the lower parts Of
their faces. They said the license
plates on their sedan were turned 50
1t was impossible to read the numbers.
Police said the loot included cash,
checks and non-negotiable vouchers.
The victims said three Of the ban
dts carried sawed.off shotguns and
two had revolvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
What About
the Beer Bill?


In this iasue The Tribune tells
you what yon want 70 know abo1t
the initiated beer BILL Up fer
decision at The special election
Sept. -.
II tells what the situation b
now and how Il win Be- affpcted
~ tho passage q the initiated
measure.
The statements regarding ths
Nv ITSELF are baseA upon careful
an4 impartial snalyob g ~
reo1oood Stat1te.
efatoanonto . q oxl1fine 60.
Aitjons - bsse1 upoe ebaeRva-
lien6 suah - may ~ $3.50 bg5