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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1911)
M0HNIN6 ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911. ft' II- ( ; i ! HA ' ''X I .4 ';. i.-.- THE HORSE : THIEVES' Or THEODORE L. WEWEft . OBftjrrlcM By AsMrlraa Pr Am "There ain't Whim chance' for a ilvejj Hfe out yere,". kl th eld plain ma a, "there useto wu. These y,.. ,. railroad rule a country." . ' I wu to apead th night la Josh Mil- . lee's cabin. We were aatoklng our pipes after aupper, and hla wife wa washing the d lanes, ' I encouraged hin to talk about the country, a It waa formerly. ' ' "' ' ' , "Them . waa times when. U man waa wild as the. beasts. Every man waa armed with a rifle hooked to hla addle, twa revolver la hi belt and likely a couple mora la bia Mddlebags. Anyway that'a the way I used to r j you we had some about. Ana 1 ten you we uo some - pretty likely women about yere In tbem daya. Tbey could all tbuot. and ahoot straight nough too. And, better than that tbey waaa't all day doln' It One on em I courted, too, fur 1 waant married then, but ao far aa I could aee aba hadn't no one for me. "The boa thieve waa about aa bad tuff to deal with aa anything we bnd out yere la tbem daya. There waa one sang ofVm that 1 und soma of the reat ot us got after and broke up. We killed noma, hung noma, and eotne of 'am got away. I beam that them a got away aald they'd get even with ma. They'd git me alive and when' they got me they'd make me suffer a death for every man of their gang I'd killed. "And they got me sure enough. One arternoon I'd atrayed away from the settlement, crossed the river one of the forks of the Missouri by a ford and looked about for some game for aupper.- I had only my rifle with me. but I considered that enough to deal with any Indiana roamln about didn't coma on to no game, and, feel In' : kind of laiy, I laid down on the ground. The breeae rustled the leaven of a trea under which I waa layln', and the birds waa aelngln', and everything waa peaceful. That waa what made " the difference when the ahootin' and the scalpin begun In them times. We ' Jumped from one to t'other in a Jiffy. - One minute it waa Uxtenln' to the gnrgUn' o' water and the alghln' of the breeaet the next we beam a bullet atngln or a warwhoop. ....J. ?WM.'I fell asleep. I was woke up up by a shake, and there. looklug dow i Into my face,' waa BUI Aiken, one o' - the boss thieves that bad said he'd tin . me? He'd got my rifle, and I .raw It r - was ail up with me. Bill's boss wa . nlppla' the graaa. 8o waa mine. Three other fellers coma rtdin' u. They " waa the Jollleat lot at glttlu' me yon ever see, and tbey begun at ouct to" . , lay plana for torturin' me to death. .- "Tbey concluded to take me to their ' camp. Tbey Med a lariat around my neck, and one of 'em held an end be- . - i fore me, and another held one end be hind ma, ao that I shore couldn't git way. Then they put me an my boss. To git to their camp tbey waa obliged to go over the ford I'd come by. Two of 'em rode ahead and two behind me. . ' When we reached the ford tba first man went in up to his boas' belly. I - was wonderln' If I couldn't find some way to drown. But I didn't have much time to think about It, for I'd scarce got Into the water, when the man who'd go tie In first pitched forward Into the drink. At the same time I beard a crack and saw a bit o' smoke floatln' away from the high bank on t'other aide of the rlrer. But I could sea nothln' but the smoke. The second man, seeln' the oue ahead killed and not seeln' what killed him, didn't know what to do. All of us was in the river, and crossln' a stream la the wo'st possible place for to be attacked. The third boss thief called on the second to go on, but be fore be could do It there waa another crack, and he dropped too. I was won derln If I was to be killed -rather hopln' I was when the man behind me give a yell, and be went the same way aa the others. "One Idea by this time must 'a' got Into the fourth man's bead. I reckon be thought some one waa doln' all this for me and, not Itkln' to give ma a chance to escape, concluded, to shoot - me. I turned Jist In time to aee blm puttin' his hand back to git his re volver when a red spot came In bis forehead and be didn't gtt no pistol. Tere waa four men either dead or so near, dead tbey couldn't do nothln'. Two of 'em was goin downstream under the water. Of course I didn't waste no time. I spurred my hose and started across the ford. : When I'd climbed the bank I looked for them aa had done the ahootin'. I didn't see no one. It was as peaceful there aa an April mornln'. I listened, but I , couldn't hear nothln' except a breeae shakla the leaves of the trees. The . graaa waa long, and I bunted about in It, ' "Putty soon I came to a gal'lyin' as If dead. She was the one I was tellln you about a pell ago. A rifle and a 42 caliber revolver laid by her. I got off my boss and knelt down to do aomepln to help her when she opened her eyes. Beeln' me, she put her arms nround my beck. . . "8be as the party aa had killed four boss thieves and bad saved me. Bern' out thar, she had seen 'em and, know In I was alRb, had gone back to git the weepons. After klllln' all four of em. Uk a gat, ahe fainted." "Thafa the kind of girl I'm looking fof,w I remarked enthusiastically. ' : "Ton can't have that one," said the 'plainsman. '.'She's , In : thar washln' fishes.. Besides, she's an eld woman 'now." ' " Are Yotf a Subscribe to tbe V.".t ft S New If The Morning Enterprise is to be aa City demand It must need have tbe , a big work before It In boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour support means more strength for the 7ill ypti Help Boost rot1 H salted time the Vera lag Tftnter subscribers aa follows: By Carrier, I year Be-kail l year..... I end M yeur ftame and row lt ansa. STAR WRESTLERS WEALTHY MEN ftsy Look Forward to Old A0 Ltore Titan Fighters Do. HACK" IS A'l'JWOMRL "Russia Lien" Admits That Hia Pile Is Up la tev Figures Ch Ha eag Fortune ' Lafja Nawhr . . t Other Mat Artists Cemfertaaiy Fiaee. When a fighter manages by sums economy and atrlct observance of the rules of good finance to accumulate a bank roll he la apoken of by his friends ! " nrt 1 feltow "a H m" muu a wviiuj . ... The fighter of today with money rather a rare exception because few of them, ao matter bow far they have gone In the game of fisticuffs, quit with anything more than a fair lot of l com aoa me muunu vi nuue. i bow that accumulate enougn to can tnem selves Independent, even to ,-them selves, are exceptionally few. Uow are wa to account, too, for tbe fact that the chief factors over In tbe sister sport of wrestling are men of money? Baa It ever occurred to you that al most every wrestler In tbla oouutry and abroad la a man of conaiderable wealth? Perhaps you dldnt know It, tut a moment'a perusal of the figures will convince you that there Is some thing about tbe wrestling game that compels financial craft and. a large bank account In fact' there are five rich wrestlers to one rich flgbter. Pugilists Given Larger Purses. Sow are we to account for this strange difference? Is It because there la a different set of men? Even with out mention of the purse of $101,000 at Bono for the Johnson-Jeffrie battle, all of the purse for tbe fighters, big and little, ran generally higher than do those offered tbe wrestlers. But the mat artista get theirs oftener, and that may account, for the difference. There la scarcely one really rich glove raajrx eoroM, wosld's oaaamoN waaav TLBB. fighter. Tblladelpbla Jack" O'Brien. Jack Johnson, Jim Jeffries and Bat Nelson are about the richest Haekensohmidt Riehest ef All. Now, take tbe wrestlers. George Hackenschmldt la easily tbe richest of all of them. He admlta to being a millionaire, and, admitting that much, probably has In excess of that amount. Be has one trust fund in London alone of 1100.000, besides three estates scat tered through Europe and a bushel of the best paying and safest of Euro pean, Japanese and American securi ties locked away In safety vaults. Back has been accumulating for years and for the last eight has been an ex tremely blgh salaried artist Frank Gotch, champion of the world, la credited with a quarter of a million salted down In fine securities and farm lands In Iowa. Dr. B. V. Roller, tbe Seattle physician, made a fortune by buying land In tbe northwest and never la idle a day In bla life when there is a chance to work. Charley Olson of Indianapolis owns theaters and good paying property of ether kinds and is credited with beta worth $100,000. Freddie Beell baa al most as much. Invested like Ootcb's. only In Wisconsin land. Bill Demetral, the Greek, la another rich man and baa his Invested In Oklahoma. Gua Scboenleln, known as "Ameri cas," la the son of a rich Baltimore contractor and a member of tbe firm which bid recently on the building of the new city hall In Chicago. Farmer Burns Is more than comfortable. So are Jesa Westergaard, Henry Orde man, Tom Jenkins and John J. Booney. Zbysco, the Pole, la reputed to be ex tremely rich, and ao are several others among tbe foreign stars. And ao It runa all the way 'through Another atrange thing about this finan cial end ef wrestling and boxing la that we don't bear of any of tbe promoter accumulating much. - Daily? i 1 'j V successful as the Interests of Oregon support of all., Tbe new dallv has work. yon own Interests? prise will be sold to paid to advance . v $00 ; 1 I ,..'4 VV ' ) ' ' ' 3t' f !.( . V. i. U THE THINKING GERMAN . By SARAH BAXTER Coprrteat er Aawrlraa lra Asae- cialton. Being a woman-with ao children and not content with the occupation house keeping alone gave me, decided to go Into the business of raising squabs for market. Having ample room In my back yard, I erected dovecotes there aed put la a doaea pa Ira of plgeous. About the time I began to think of sell Ing my aurplua on count lug my young bird 1 missed several of tbem. There waa a leak somewhere, Behind our place, facing on another road, waa a shanty In which lived a German cobbler named Hans Schrel bar. One night, hearing noise In my back yard. I went out with a dark lantern and flaabed It on Schrelher get ting over the back fence. He was warned that the next time he wa caught In our yard he would be prose cuted under tbe law. He put on a great deal of Injured Innocence, but continued to steal my squabs, finally I caught him aim In, had him arrested and tbe next morning appeared against him la court . "Jutch." be said to the court, assum ing the expression of a martyr, "I leaf It to you wedder a poor man like me can effort to eat squap. How woult I know I like squap If I don't know bow dey taste. I got to puy 'em first. ha f n't I. to know wedder I like 'am?" "That'a a very Ingenious argumeut. Hans," aald tbe prosecutor, taking up tbe case, "but It won't work. Did you never, taste any kind of game duck. quail, snipe?" "Neffer. Do you take me for a sben- tleman?" v ; "Tou've eaten young chickens. haven't you?" Prollers! Tou think I ran a (Tort to eat prollers? All f prollers go Into f house of shentlemen like you. 1'e- altea, ten f prollers are two years olt I don' like m." Bow can a broiler be two years okl?" asked the prosecutor. "I should consider a chicken two years old a pretty aged bird." A proller rot pe two years olt! Hm! To go to f colt storage hotiMc. To flnt m t ree, four, fife yo.ir' olt." "We're not trying the cuM kIoihish men, aald the proNM-urur. "rtc'r:' trying you, Hans St hrt-llx r. for ti :i! Ing Mra. PerktnV squab. V!i:tf illil you eat for break fnxt thU iii-inilne?" "Sausaee." 'Wknythlnc elo" "Breat I'n'd coITip." "Are yort mire vou tlMn't m qit.tl. ' "Sure." "Hans, Old j oh ecf ln-:ir f Hi-rr Roentgen?" "No" r "He diacoven-d n fuin-t!'" by wbltih one may look lnxl ii the bMy and see what's there. l Hans looked umomk.t. "Now I'm going," cnuMuiied the pros ecutor, "to use one of lliecnincblno- to look Inside your xtonim h, and If 1 flud squab there his honor will send you up for loug term. If you will confess I'll ask him to let you off with small fine Just euough to pay for tbe birds you hare stolen. Now. will you submit to tbe test or confess?" Vat la V prlnrlble of t machine r asked Bt-brelber. The lawyer was a bit staggered. "Tbe principle la that a peculiar light called tbe Roentgen ray Illuminates a man's. Inside and shows what Is there." Tbe prisoner thought awhile, then aald: 1 like t see how dnt Is don. You ahow me vat you hat for breukfnnt din morning, nnd I tell you whut I do." "Come, come," aald the lawyer stern ly, "enough of this. Send for tin machine." He whls-iered. to an attendatit to go to an optician near by and bring a certain Instrument ' be designated. When it arrived tbe German looked at It wrtb much Interest. It conn luted of two brans cylinders, with glasses at each end, mounted on an upright "Now, Hans." said the attorney, "be. fore applying tbe test I'll give you one more chance. Will you confess?" nans hesltsted. Tbe Instinct of In vestigation Indigenous with his race struggled with his fear of detection. At last be said: "If you flnt the squap In my stom ach how long for I go to shall r The lawyer looked at the Judge, who waa watching this sew method of trial much amused. Thirty days," said his honor. "I risk It" aald Hans. "Look Into my stomach." "I withdraw the charge." I said, coming to tbe lawyer's rescue. ' The charge is withdrawn," said tbe Judge, struggling to repress laughter. "Prisoner, If another such charge la made against you and you are proved guilty I'll send you up for six months." "I vants to see," aald tbe prisoner, "rat vent truh my stomach dls morn ing." That's not necessary now," said the prosecutor, "since tbe charge has been withdrawn andjhls honor has dis missed the case." '' "Jutch," perflated Bans, "I vants to know If the machine can do tbe von derful t'lngs the sbentleman say It can do. I'm aeaty to go to shall to flud that ouet." Tbe Jndga winked at tbe prosecutor, who placed the tubes against the Ger man's stomach and, after pretending to look Into It, aald to the Judge. "Since the case has been dismissed, your honor, I will say that squab Is plainly risible la tbe man's stomach." "Bsw, bawr laughed nansrDot machine la no goot. I didn't eat squap this morning. I eat a shlcken rot I took from anudder roman'a henroost" NEW HOME BUILDINQ. hannori"" Bungalow to be Modern Throughout, and Convenient Mr. and Mre."ITenrv having an attractive bungalow built on their property on 8vnth and Dl- vibiob . sir sets, toe Daildlog . being erected br TL. n. flarmlra anit Ur Shannon.,- ' . . . , There will ta aavan rnnmi miu!... throughout, with bath and' electric lights. , On the lower floor .win iv reception ball, living room, dining room, - one bedroom.- Dufea titf, pantry end bath, while on the second floor will be three bedrooma. hall mil elotkeceloafU,., , A Deserter By LDWAKD B. TAPI'AN CopyrleM ay American ITsae Ases- ctatlou, 411. One morning In 10. when tbe Cou federate and Federal force ere fight lug In Virginia, a raw boned man I butternut entered the camp of a rcgl 1nent of Truucaaeeana aud said to a officer be met;. , "Cap, when you an goln' to flglii tbe Yaukees?" The ottlcer waa passing on when th man In butternut called to him. ' rsay, rapl . I want to eultst." a "Who are you, and where do you come from?" naked the officer, moll I fieil at tbe prospect ef a recruit. I'm Ben Rigg. aud I hall from Tennessee." V "Tennoe-see? This regiment Is from Tennessee." "WiraL t bar's wbar I hall from, pome Union men drlv me out. 1 come over tbe mountings fa' to JUie this yere army Rtgga waa eullsted and turned over to a drlllmaster. After three daya bard drilling the tergeaut went to the captain aud reported that It was situ ply Impossible to teach the TeuuesMrc an tbe manual of arms. When be bnd taught blm a movement the recruit would forget It while be was teaching a second oue. He seemed to lie anxlou to become a soldier, but had no ca paclty to learn anything. Th sergeant was told to do tbe best be could with blm and turn blm lute the rauka for service. ... Tbe first night Klggs wa seut out on picket be fired bla guu aud came run nlng la full tilt, alarming the whole picket line. Supposing him to be ,a coward aa well aa stupid, at the next brush be waa put In tbe front rank. but he stood up well, proving eonclu slvelv that be waa simply stupid. RISKS' stupkllty was of the klud to cause troubU). He went one day to th brigade commander and Baked blm If ha bad any tobacco. The general seut him with a note to bla captain, order Ing the officer lu future to keep "(his fool away from these headquarter. Thl mortified the captain, ami he put Rtgga In tbe guardhouse. Tbe colonel. bearing of tbe episode, directed lb captain to release Rlggs. alnce there could be no criminality attached to tbe act of a "blamed foot" After this the captain spent moat of bl time thinking how he could getrid of Rlggs. He tried surreptitiously to have blm transferred to another com pany, but tbe plot wa dl-overed and failed. No other company would have him. Then one day RiKga met the di vision .commander and told him be thought he would like a position on bis staff. He waa sent back with a reprl maud for bis captain for not better Instructing his men In the proper rela tionjltrB soldier to bl commnnder. "The captain now vowed be would get rid of Rlggs If hftjiad to hoot him. ' Whenever there was a tight be put Rlggs right In the middle of It, bnt somehow the stupid fellow ee raied, while the beet men were being hot down. After a week s exposure of Rlggs the fighting suddenly ceased. Then no sooner had Rlggs got him setf furbished up than there was to be a grand review, at which he placed bla captain ugaln In trouble. Taaalng tba reviewing officer, he swung his gun In tbe air and sang out:' Three cheers for General C.V . Rlggs' captain was dexperate. He formed a malicious resolve. lie would pat the fool In the osltlon of a de serter and get him shot. He told Rlggs one morning thst the Yankees were offering bounties as high as a thoussud dollars to any one who would enllnt. It might he a good move for Rlggs, to desert, go over to the Yankees, enlist and bring back the bounty. "By Jlng." exclaimed tbedunce, "that 'ud be a good Idee! 1 could set the hull company tip with that." Tbe captain offered to connive at bU desertion. He took Rlggs out on tbe picket line and told him to run for It. The captain had arranged that the de serter must pass through a narrow de file between two low bills, at the far ther end of which "were posted two men who bad been Instructed to arrest Rlggs and bring blm bark to ramp. His trial and execution would eedily follow. Rlggs triangulated bla long legs o rapidly that when he met the men who were to arrest him aomehow he couldn't stop. Tbey attempted to bead him off. but he bad got by them liefore they reached bla path. They fired at him. whereupon be turned, shot one with his musket aud the other with hi., re volver and sped onIf he was stupid he was certainly quick, bnt quick for the first time In his life.'- "Well." rld Ms captain, "I'm rid of him, tbongh I fear he's really fool enough to come back, nowever, if he does he'll Ite shot for desertion." But Rlggs never returned. On reach ing the Federal pickets be asked to be taken at once to the headquarters of a certain general. :,..' . , "Hello. Biiker!"'exclaimed the gelT eral. "You bank I , I thought you'd got yourself hanged by this time. Hope you've got a lot of Information." "1 have, general. I enlisted In the Xtel army a a Tennesseesn I didn't say from east Tennessee and proved so stupid that they wouldn't keep me." "Well, what are they doing over there T' asked the general. "Stonewall Jackson has been with drawn, from the Shenandoah ralley and Is marching toward Richmond. What he will do there I couldn't find out but all the scattered forces aro ordered to loin Lee, and It looks as If there was to lie a concentrated attack en MeCleHau." "Good fr your aald the general. : Put Yourself in the i a A J nJJ.i m Au-KCBuers r ace... ' ' " : - When you write your classified w ad or any kind of an ad try to Include In It Just the Information you'd like to find if you ware an a ad-reader and were looking for aa ad of that kind. , ;(. ,u , .-. u If you do this to even a small extent your ad will bring Re- SULT8I , , . , . o Cookery Notes o Tor theee savories use casseroles or . inn. iiavner thso those sold for shirring' egg The squally '' brown ones with bsmlles are Ideal tot this purpo Butter then llgbily nd u. in h a round of toast rut io 0" .i- u .1 th. ,iih This inai lie tamped out of bread wliq the cook) Mitr or emntr baklug powder ran discarding the crut and loaning the nunrfa. kioliratwlih Uiti oyater Hnwr. lav all or seven gotal slaed 0Jf tera on the toast, sprinkle llybtly with alt and pepper, dot with Ut of but t.e- add tf vou like a tsbleepoouful of cream, though tbla la Dot aa essential; net In aa oven of ateady heat and bade about ten minutes or until lb oysters ruffle and crimp Than serve at opc tn tbe nana la whh-b tbey are cooked setting them, of course, on a plate ao aa not to Injure tbe table ! lemoo with them and serve more toast as aa accompaolment or thin slices of but tared brow bread Cheaelat tayar Cafca, For a layer cake with a, filling of chocolate cream mil half a ruprul or butter with a cupful of sugar After am Ing add two beaten eggs and half a rupful of mik. tin two tea poooful of baking powder wlib oo cupful and a half of flour and tir the molat Ingredient luto IL IH in mil ture bake In two or Ibrve layer and wbta cold apresd them wlib the fut lowing (tiling: Urate a quarter vf a pound of rhocolai Melt It and add a quarter of a cupful or sugar and a teaapoonfnl of cornstarch Messore out one cupful and half of milk Add a little to tbe inlitur and put the reat over tbe stove to boil When It bolts add tbe mixture and eoutlnoe to cook till It thicken, being crrul to atlr It constantly to prevent lumps from forming. Fee Laftevsee The squaab leftover from dinner ma be used up In pancakes. Have ready about a pint or. old mashed squaab and add a tableeiMMHifui of butter, a little salt half a cupful of milk, an egg and half a cupful of flour sifterf who a leaspoooiiii ei rasing iucr If the baiter la too thin add more flour If too stiff mere milk Drop I be batter by tahieaooiifuie on to a bet buttered griddle or a. wiapMtooe one and baka like other cakes ot tbe kind Berv the cakes directly from the grid die with butter If there are leftover corn and stewed tomatoes In the larder mix tbem. and when they begin to boll flavor with a little onion juice, half a teaspoon fat of sugar and serve very not pletd tMt Potato.. Por this dish the potatoes must be perfectly sound and of One flavor ''.In different ones are not for this festal occasion- Select those of uniform lie, wah clean, boll tender, sklq and Und aald to become rold Oil Into quarter Inch rounds, place a liver oo tbe bottom of a buttered dian. dot with blta of butter and sprinkle with a mil tore of brown sugar and clnnsmoa Alternate layers of potato and sessnn Ing until tbe dish Is filled, finishing with plenty of butter Cover sod stand In the oven ontll thoroughly heated through, then uncover and brown larva at once without redlahlng " Cream Puff. One cup boiling water poured on one bair cup butter and put In aaucepan on tova When but Hog add one cup of flour, beating aU tbe time Let boll five minute When eold add three egg well beaten: drop oo buttered pans and bake thirty minutes . Cream Filling One-half cup of ug r, three great oona of floor, on egg poured into one plat of boiling milk; flavor Make a amall bole in tbe aide of tbe puff with a knife and fill wltb tbe cream Tbla makes twelve . Cam m I BitliAuiiM ... A pot emphasised bv the ma no far rarer of th beat earthenware casae roles la tbst before using at all they bould be 'placed In a pan or large kettle and completely covered wltb cold water Bring alowly to a boll and then remove tbe pan from tbe Ore. let ting the ware coot In the water before taking out Avoid changing tba temperature from not to cold or cold to hot loo ab ruptly, lest tbe ware be cracked. A Pig D.twrt. How about molasses fig pudding? Do you know it? if not you might try It out on the family. Mince very line one half pound of flga and mix tbem with ene half pound ef finely grated breadcrumbs, all ounces of soft butter and enough mo lasses or best alrup to mk into a naate Butter a mold and All It wltb the mixture, than boll or (team for on and one-half boors. Serve wltb cream either plain or whipped Ginger Puff. I One cup molasses, one cup sugar, one cup aweet milk, three-fourths cup bat tar pr part butter and lard, one egg, one tabletpoon soda, one tablespoon ginger, ne tablespoon cassia, four . and one half cup flour - Drop to apooafula 0 greased pan. You may think there la too mora eoda. but there to not 42- a flln nt Kanar.x.. - . talk It's delicious.,, I0 per can at Mimi i im urocery. ; r- Puneart of Mr. Verwyrt. Th. I u iuuiim aarvices over the re malna of Mra. Verwyst, who died of w,""u or in iunga at her home pn Sunday, waa held Tu.day morn Ing at o'clock at the family home, the ervlce being In charge of Mral A. O. Preel. The.iotarment waa In the Mountain, view cemetery, and many friend bf the deceaaed attended. ''-'A Choice office rooms In Oambrlnua block; ateatq heat See J, J, Tobln. 1 . . r- - . .,.. To tike BJej DA'IL' The Mogbg Entegise Is to be as successful as the inter ests of Oregon City demands it must needs have the the support of alii The new daily has a big work-before it in boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Your support means more strength for the work. Will You Help Us Boost Your Own Interests ? For a limited time the Morning Enterprise will be sold to paid in advance subscribers as follows: By cafie, By mail, i !P Voiir feme and Pemii'aftce I si UJ Me IF f t t yea $3.00 yea 2.00 1 i I
