Perrysburg journal., August 16, 1912, Image 6

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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THE PERRYSBURG, P., JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
-
KEPT HER WORD.
,"
Practical Fashions
BOYS' NEGLIGEE 3HIRT.
si "
szoSEmSstt Jar Vi
HA""""11 -Vfem &TML fT JWXTt
TGTB ovJ&j? K 13B1C
s
SYNOPSIS.
ItlRhnrtl I.lBhtnut, an American with an
ttlTcflcil lCnitllsh accent, recolves ft pres
ent from ii friend In Clilniv. Tho present
proves to bo a pair of. prtjamnn. A letter
hints nf surprise to tho woaror. LlRhtnut
ihms tho pajamas ana latu nt niKlit ROW
up for a Hinoko. His servant, Jonklni,
comes In and, foiling to reeoiinlro USiit
nut, attempts to put him out. ThlnltlnK
the servant crazy, LlKhtnttt channos ins
rlothes Intending to summon help. V cn
ho reappears Jenkins fulls on his neck
tvllh Joy, confirming LlKhtnut's bollof
that ho Is crazy. Junklni tells I.lghtnut or
the oncountcr he had with a hideous.
Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a
tni-rsnco from his friend. Jack BlUlncs,
I.lKlilnul Is asked to put up "the Kid
for the night on his wny homo from cpl
leKO. IJUrr I.lBhtnut finds a beautiful
Kill In black pajamas In his room. I-'Kht-rmt
U shocked by the girl's drinking,
smoking and slangy talk. Sho tells him
h.T name Is Francis and puzzles him
with a story of her love for hor sister s
room-mate, named Frances. Next niorn
lng tho girl Is missing and Ughtnut hur
ries to tho boat to seo her oft. Ho Is ftt
t'oslcil by a hUHky college boy, who calls
him "Dicky." but ho doos not seo tho
girl. Jack Dllllngs calls to spend tho
night with LIghtnut. They discover
priceless rubles hidden In tho buttons of
iho pajamas. Billings donH the Pajamas
and retires. I.lghtnut later d scovers
In his apartmont 8, beefy person mutton-chop
whiskers and wearing pajamas.
Jenkins calls the police, who declare the
intruder to be a criminal, callod oxy
Oiandpa." Tho Intruder u?clnrclJ,J,,Ll"
l.lghtnufs gueit and appeals to tho lat
ter In vain. Ho Is hustled off to Jail.
In the morning LIghtnut Is aston shes I to
llnd Billings gono. and moro astonished
when ho gets a message from tho in"",
demanding his clothes, V,Bht"! Jr.
for Tarry town, UHllnKs' homo, dlscovors
"Krnnccs," the girl of tho pajamas, on
the train. I.lghtnut speaks to her an 1 al
lu.les to the night before. She declares
Indignantly that URlitmit never saw her
In black pajamas. At Tarrytown I' ranees
Is mot by a huskv college youth, who
halls LIghtnut as "Dlcky.1? The latter Ig
nores tho boy. who then Ureat8"a.htt
thrash him for offending Frances. Light,
nut takes tho noxt train home. BH lings
florins over the outrage of his arrest. Ho
and LIghtnut discover iVstor'ouTf,(ihi"
urso characters on the pajamas. I'rofes
wor noozenl.crry Is called In to1 Interpret
the hieroglyphics. Ho raves over what ho
culls the lucit silk of Sl-Llng-Chl. The
writing declares that a person wj-or'ng
tin- pajamas will take on the semblance
of the previous wearer. Tho professor
lmrrnus the palamns for experiment.
Illirngs" dressed In pajamas Is found in
th professor's room and Is taken home
In an automobile with Frances and a wo
man LIghtnut calls "the frump. LIght
nut Is ungeied bv "tho frumps slander
ous talk about "Francis." "Bl lings s
talci-n to his room. A servant tells I.lgiu
nut that a message has just been re
ceived stating that Billings was under ar
rest In New York for stealing a suit of
black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishes
LIghtnut wf.li a tnle of Francis esca
pades. LIghtnut asks permission to speak
to "Frances." Tho judge declares that
not another living person would tackle
tho Job, and LIghtnut, his mind occupied
with the beautiful Frances, is greatly
mystified.
CHAPTER XXIV. (Continued.)
"Why, rt, I dou't think you need
he worrying but what they're all
right," and the big policeman nodded
confidently; "In fact thoro don't seem
to bo no dainago at all." Ho added
meditatively: "Which Is some won
der, considering bow we had to
lough-bouso Foxy Grandpa before we
softened him down In bis cell th'
other night." Hero his cheeks swolled
and be sent a long sheaf of brown
liquid at a grasshopper on the freshly
whitened door-stones and got It, too,
neatly missing tho polished toe of
Jenkins' boot. "No, slrj" emphatic
ally "I don't think you'll be hearing
any holler from your lady lrlend when
she goes to eh, what?" bo stared
at Jeuklns blankly, for Jenkins bad
coughed "Ob, excuso me!" and his
big hand lifted apologetically to his
mouth, whilo bis eyes rolled upward
"What I just meant was that I know
they're all to tho good; I went all
over 'em!"
"Ob!" I muttered, turning rather
faint. I dropped the parcel and Jen
kins picked It tip. Iiy Jove, for a mo
ment, he came jolly near having to
pick ine up, too, I waB that shocked
nnd prostrated!
"Tho only thing tho only thing
'tall " I hud to wait through an agon
izing mpment whilo bis tongue
gathered bis wad and peremptorily
expelled It,' this time enlivoning tho
cold, dead monotony of tho silver-gray
macadam "was her I mean, was the
pants."
"Ah-h!" I put my hand to my side
and looked at Jenkins appealtngly,
hut ho was looking upward, his eyes
kind of cast ovor like a bird's; tho
linos of his mouth tlgbtoiicd to an
arch and I know ho was suffering
tool But we must try to stand It a
little longor Just a littlo!
Through ono Instant's respite, Mr.
O'Koofo'a thick tongue was occupied
In striving to glutenlzo tho cntiro
wrappor of a much crushed and awful.
ly yellow cigar. Then ho separated a
mouthful from the cud and proceeded.
"1 did notice with tlio logs, that
ono of 'em was just u bit longer than
th' other, and down at tho station wo
was a wondering if " tho blown head
of a crackling match drew a long,
curving wbat-you-cuil-lt on tho smooth,
.creamy masonry, and bo paused to
Inump madly, Btrlvlng to coax a draft
of smoke "wo wondered If 'twas
intentional," His eyes sought mino
Inquiringly.
By Jovo, I was so frozen with hor
Iror, I couldn't even look awuy; Just
.olood there, holplosa, you know, and
my Jolly monocle hanging limp
couldn't havo lifted it to havo saved
,my Ilfo! Felt my sennoB Just grow
'Ins numb all tbo whilo with tho
'tragedy of tho thine, the thought a.
11
jJlJiJltzflj J.
hy FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS T XAYWAtens
cojr?aYr & Br sobs-mswml
this coarso monster's touch defiling
tho dainty, gossamer garment that had
shrouded hor aacred what-you-call-'oma
Oh, It was awful!
"Um ah, I seel It was, then!"
ho was nodding with an nir of under
standing, pausing in tho strugglo with
the refractory cigar. His strained and
reddened faco shaped sympathetical
ly. "Just what I thought and told
em!" ho bobbed with satisfaction. "I
understand! You ain't got no need to
mako no explanations to mo!" and ho
lifted hia fat hand to restrain thom.
"Why, my wire's own grandrathor had
a club foot, and to her last day if Bho
got outer bed on tho wrong sldo, tho
old lady went a header sure oh, l
know!"
A moment before, I had thought
that so far as tho mere matter of jolly
miBery was concerned, I had sounded
tho wbat-you-cnll-'ems; but now my
dashed brain was reoling before this
new horror! To think that she was
hut oh, It couldn't bo! And yot I re
called ominously that most of tho
tlmo I had known her, I had only
seen her sitting!
"By-y-y the way, sir!" Ho closed
one eye at me as ho carved from the
brown beauty a halt Inch of Its iraxy
bud, using for the maltreatment a per
fectly brutal knife. "That was a neat
try-on you made to copper tho thief
yourself a Icetle lrregulnr, you
know," ho shook his head at me, "but,
as the captain said, we ain't making
no point about thai with a gont like
you suro' not!" another Imperisha
ble lino of boauty upon tho receptive
stone, and ho puffed inhalations of
joy. "But I knew you never could
get him to tho station I could have
told you."
"Oh!" I remarked, puzzled. By
Jove, I had a dashed awful thought
for a moment that I must bo losing'
my Intelligence! I looked at Jenkins
again, but ho had not yet come back
to tho ground.
"Oh, I'm on, sir!" Another one of
those awful winks as his club
scratched his helmet sideways. "You
know I saw everything I was right
there at the Kahoka, you know!"
"Oh, that!" I said, understanding.
For I knew then that ho was talking
about Foxy Grandpa in my rooms. 1
had almost forgotten the jolly old
vagabond, but it occurred to me that
perhaps I ought to show some Inter
est as they must have recaptured him
along with the pajamas. "I say!" I
chirped up. "did you havo much
trouble about it getting him again,
you know?"
I Did Notice
"Trouble?" O'Koefe's Up doubled
contemptuously, "It was easy na but
ter!" His hand spread, palm down
ward, in an expresslvo gesture "Why,
ho doublod right back to tho Kaho
ka!" "ny Jovo, you know!" I exclaimed,
startled.
"Surest thing you know! I collared
him right In front and with the
goods!" Mr. O'Koofo expectorated
eloquently. "My, but ho did put up
an awful hollor said tho pajamas
were his own nnd ho had Just had 'om
made, And bluff well!" ho fanned
the air for a moment In tho offort to
find an nppropriato gesture "I'm
I! .
..-iiiWflriri&il
cawwry
used to tbeso bwoII con men, but that
gun was tho limit pulled out a card
case, mind you, and lottors, and want
ed mo to go with him to his club
his club " tho big fellow doubled over
In a rpasm of mirth that all but
choked him. "I told him I'd glv'o him
tho club if ho didn't go quietly for
you seo I recognized him in a minuto;
you can't lose them fronk kind! Be
sides, ho give himself away; told mo
ho'd overlook my conduct on this oc
casion nnd tho other, if I would re
lease him. Well, that was enough! X
beckoned Jimmy Dwycr ncross and
we run him down tho lino to tho sta
tion. Oh, we got him there, but it
wasn't easy for him! And there
bo'll stay a while!"
Ho had to pause and pump nlr, ho
was so winded.
"But it wouldcr tickled you," ho re
sumed, using one of tho vestas I ex
tended nnd pulling tho cigar until it
almost flamed, "if you couldor seen
tho grand-stand play this guy put up
boforo the sergeant! But the old man
just let him blow it all off; just sat
there calm behind the desk, chewing
away and Jabbing '"a pen through tho
blotter, whilo this stiff fumed and
spouted oh, something scandalous
Bringing in tho names of mighty near
all the Important people in New
York; his friends, ho said! Oh, yes,
he mentioned you 'in particular, sir!"
and bin face expanded in a relish
ink grin.
"Dashed impudence!" I murmured
feebly.
"Oh, yes," cnrelessly, "but the sorgo
quieted him Just purty near soothed
him to sleep before ho got through,
you know it's one of his ways!" his
glance lifted solemnly.
"Fine, you know!" I murmured ad
miringly. I reflected approvingly up
on what a dashed good thing it was
to have a man in that position what
ever it was who was of such a dev
ilish mild and gentle temperament:
the quiet word the soft answer the
kindly remonstrance all that sort of
thing, you know.
"But, if no offense, there's Just one
question I'd like to ask you, sir." He
swung his club with a smiling, genial
nlr.
"Oh, dash it, no!" I responded ab
sently. My eye had been suddenly attract
ed by a feathery gleam of white
through the trees. It waB slowly mov
ing up the slope to a pavilion over
looking the Tappan Zee.
He drew nearer with a conflentlal
air. "Just a little argument I had
With the Legs."
with tho old woman, you know, about
them pajamas. Would you mind toll
ing mo as man to man, y'undorstand
If thoy gnrmonts la" bis voice
droppod "Is like her real shape- tig
ger, I mean h'm?" And he tapped
the parcel lightly with, Mb stick.
Jenkins cleared his throat loudly
and Bhlfted tho pajamas to his other
sldo. As for myself, I Just winced as
under tho strolto of a what-you-calMt,
but ono ond of my dashod brain was
boing pulled by tho hashing play of
tho dappling sunlight thoro upon
"D.v Jovo, hor figuro exactly!" 1
ejaculated, staring.
For It wob hor no, dash it, sho, i
illjijlipi-"
31F I
'3?V 'a Ai . w.wljtiJtoaiiy4-i-'..
moan! I had a perfectly clear view or
her now as Bho paused on a littlo
point and hung there looking out over
the Hudson. In her hand waB n full
blown, ripened rose, and her lips were
Bhaplng'ln ravishing littlo pouts, as
musingly sho blew tho petals from
her. But go they would not, but
hugged back In the arms of the light
breezo, circling and fluttering about
hor glorious sunny head like a swarm
oC rosy butterflies. It made a pretty
picture!
"And what's more, they're Just her
color, too!" I murmured tenderly, for
getful of everything but her, unmind
ful that I was not alono. For under
my hand I could feel my Jolly heart
quivering like a champagne cork,
freshly unfettered and thrilling eager
ly under tho Impulse of the mad,
dancing, Joyous spirit within.
"The one lovely woman In all tho
world!" I breathed aloud, and I folt
my eyes grow oddly moist.
And for a minute I went off in a
Jolly trance.
"Oood-by, sir I"
It was O'Keofe's voice oddly con
strained. "Eh?" I ejaculated, blinking at him
as I came back. Then I remembered
but what waa It ho had been ask
ing? Something
"just, good-by!" he repeated with
elaborate gentleness. Then, straight
ening: "No offense, I hope, if wo lot
it go at that I mean, I guess you
won't miss It if wo don't shake
hands?"
I glanced at the glove3 he was
drawing on.
"Oh, dnsh it, no!" I responded al
sently, and my eyes coasted up tho
slope again then dropped back dis
appointedly, for she had disappearec.
within the pavilion.
His helmet tossed as he looked
back. "I guess we all've got our littlo
prejudices," he remarked sententious
ly; "1 know I have! I'm from the
south!"
And without another word, Mr.
O'Keefe presented his broad back to
us, and swinging Ms stick carelessly,
sauntered down the drive.
, "What the deuce!" I exclaimed,
looking after him. "I say, Jenkinn,
what did he mean?"
jenKins- race expressed mild re
proach and surprise.
'Van It possibly- matter, Blr?" tit
questioned wearily. "Persous of r
that sort, ryou knew, sir?"
"Jovo!" I uttered, relieved.
Jenkins' coldly elevated brows dis
missed the matter from further con
sideration. He lifted tho parcel wim
a slight gesture of Inquiry.
I had already come to a decision
about It: I would send it to Billing
Perhaps tho retrieving of the pajamon
would have a soothing effect upon hlr.
poor mind!
I gave Jenkins instructions. "H'ml
Of course, manage to speak with hire,
alone," I cautioned, having thought or
Judge Billings; "and don't forget the
message."
"Certainly, sir," said Jenkins atten
tively. "I'm Just to. say: 'Mr. Light
but's compliments, sir, and ho saya
you'll know what to do with these." "
I nodded. "Exactly, and I'll wait
here but, 'oh, hurry, dash it!" And 1
looked longingly nt the pavilion and
tried to feel If my part was right.
He did hurry! By Jove, he was
back almost Immediately and looking
a bit rattled.
"Yes, sir!" he coughed as I
screwed my glass inquiringly "I got
there just as tho Judge went into his
room across the corridor, "and Mr.
Billings opened the door the minuto 1
said 1 was from you. I gave him the
package and tho message and ho took
It ovor In a corner; and then In about
a minute I heard him chuck it somo
vhero and say some long word. He
came back to mo, looking kinder irri
tated and with his eyes snapping."
"Oh!" I uttered nervously. "Eh,
what did ho say, Jenkins?",
Jenkins sighed. "Oh, well, sir, noth
lng as you might say was anything,
really; he Jorks out kinder crossly:
'Tell Mr. LIghtnut, I say one thing at
a tlmo, and give him this!'"
On the scrap of paper I clutched
out of Jenkins' hand waa a crazy
scrawl of just a half-dozen words:
I'm a biped not a centlpedol
I squinted through the dashed thing
twice, but could mako nothing of it
I even tried It backward!
"Jovo!" Imuttored perplexedly. "It's
rum, Jenkins!"
Jenkins' mouth tightened and re-
laxed. "H'm, what I thought, sir," he
I responded soberly, "The demon rurn,
I sir!"
j (TO BE CONTINUED.)
Matter of Perseverance.
Bishop Burgees of Long Island,
opoaklng of his crusade against Sun
day flying, Bald: "I am against the
formation of bad hablto, whether they
bo hablta ,of laziness, or BolflahnosB,
or of Sunday flying. 'Be sure, wo are
told 'bo euro your sin will find you
out' That Is true, tut it is also true
lhat, when your sin pays you a second,
third and fourth c&ll, It generally fid
you J.n."
.j ,l'. I wtt,.t lh J.UJ, --!: -,S,j 'MStikU
5895
Many women make tho shirts for
the mon and boys of their households
and tho task is certainly an easy one
when such splendid models as tbo ono
hero shown are given. This skirt can
bo mnde with tho regulation or coat
closing. It can be finished with an
attached collar or with a neck band
for wear with separate collars, and
with attached straight or rolled-up
cuffs or wristbands for wear with sep
arate cuffs.
Tho pattern (5S95) Is cut In sizes
10 to 1G years. Medium size will ro
qulro 3 yitrds of 27-lnch goods or
2& yards of fabric 36 Inches wide.
To procure this pattern, tend 10 centt to
"Pattern Department' of this paper. Writs
name and address plainly, and be sure to givo
size, and number of pattern.
NO 5895 SIZE
NAMEr
TOWN
STREET AND NO.
STATE '.
MISSES' MIDDY BLOUSE.
Hero is a popular form of the grace
tul middy blouse and one designed for
the miss and small woman. It is made
to be slipped on over the head and the
pattern provides for a shield, which is
removable. The blouse has a stylish
sailor collar and three-quarter sleeves
finished with turned back cuffs. Col
lar and cuffs are made of contrasting
goods, which give a touch of embellish
ment to the garment.
The pattern (5881) Is cut In sizes 14,
16 and 18 years. Medium' size will
require 2 yards of 36-inch material
and of r. yard of 2f-lnch contrasting
goods.
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents to
"Pattern Department" of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be sure to eIvc
sixe, and number of pattern.
NO 5384.
SIZE.
NAME.,
TOWN.
STREET AND NO-
STATE.
Worth of Clothes.
The Influence of clothes must con
tinue to be, as it has been from tho
beginning of history, either "sacred or
profane," a foremost factor in those
forces by which man's destiny is guid
ed. His health and comfort, alms and
purposes, social standing and business
prosperity; everything indeed that
makes his life worth living may bo
offectod by It In directions never
dreamod of by the tailor who, If ho
does not actually make tho man, Is
argoly Instrumental in making him
what ho Is. Sartorial Art Journal.
Century Old, and In Good Health.
George Clinton Palno, a citizen of
Newark, N, J., who calls himself "the
oldest book agont in the world," re
cent'.' celqbrated his ono hundredth
birthday. He is in excellent health
a condition for which he bollevos the
drinking of buttermilk is largely re
sponsible Double Meaning.
"Dmbre,llas Recovered," was a sign
that attracted our attention the other
day. But only for a minute! Wo
shook our heads sadly and walkod on.
It yeuld take a wholo galaxy of clair
voyants and a large squad of detec
tives to got back a fow of our loct
ojib. News Letter.
Sad Case.
Knlckcr "Did tho candidate get
rattlod?" nockef "Yes, ho told the
bablos they lied and kiasod the man
who run against htm,"
A-t'.v.ti ' ' I i ' iLi. . .- iM!-,liSi.WA!.i.i& -, IUH'
JIT p S884J-
fBiJW' '.Jiw
VjfssKkCaM 7' ' u if!
jlssHsUB ll' 'JsU '
ill c M l If
.jf-i
ould not wed the be&t of men,-
s what oho said at first.
roved her, strength of purpose
when
wed about the worst.
Sho
What He Bought.
A Syracuse business man living In
one of tho suburbs .decided to give
up his spacious back yardB to the rais
ing of currants as a profitable sldo
issue. So, whining to absorb all the
information he could acquire on tho
subject of the currant Industry, ho
went down town one Saturday after
noon recently and returned with hia
arms full of books.
"Well, Teddy," Inquired his enthusl
astic spouse, as ho dumped tho vol
umes on the table, "did you succeed
In getting what you wanted?"
"Sure, I did!" he replied, proudly
pointing to the books. "I bought a
wholo year's edition of a standard
work on current literature." Ex
change. Why?
"George, don't you think, now that
your salary has been raised, we can
have an automobile?"
"Oh, I suppose we can have one, if
we wish, but why be so common?"
Once In a great while love's labor is
lost, but more often it Is misplaced.
Shoe Polishes
Finest Qualitr
Lars est Variety
"GILT EDGE." the only UcSa" ihoe drorins tktlptw
tivrlv contain! OIL. Bucks tnd Polishc UcHet and
children's boob tnd shoes, thine without rubbing.
25c "French Glow' ,0c
"STAR" cotnbinition for cleaning and pnllihlaff all
kinds of russet or Ian shoes, 10c. "Dandy' size 25c
"QUICKWHITE" (in liquid fora with spoe)
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canva shoes,
"ALSO "cleans and whltenscanraa shoes. In
round white cl. packed in zJitc-tin boxes. with sponge,
10c Inhandsomejarge aluminum boxes, with poafc.23c.
Ii your dealer does not Itrp the kind you wsnt send us
the price in stamps for a full size packase, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mais.
Tht OUttt nd Largist Marmfocturwrt f
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
gently on tne
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SSIALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
h A WONDERFUL DISOOVCHY.
(In ttU uc uf rt senrch and expert merit, all namra
IsransackeilbythuscU'ntll'LfurthRL'oraturtanilhap-
flncsuf man 3Unncthas Indeed maUttbtiant strides
n trio past century and amuni; tho hr no means
least Important-dl'cuvcrlis In medicine Is tlmtuf
Tliorapkin, w hleh has tiocii used with Brent snccefciln
i rcncli Hospitals and tli: It Is worthy tlio attention
of thoso who KUlTer from kidney, hludder. nervous
diseases. chronic neuknesscs.nlcern.skln oruptlons.
Files, Ac. there Is no doubt. In (actltseemseTlilent
rom tho bin Mir created amongij speclnllite. that
THERAPION Is destined to ciut IntoobltTlonaU
those questionable remedies that were formerly tb
sple reliance of medical men. it Is of course Impos
sible to tell surterers aline, should like to tell ihjm
In this shore article, but those who noulil like to
know moro about tbls remedy that has ctrocted so
many ire mleht almost any, miraculous cores,
should send addressed cnrelupo for FHKE book to
l)r.LoClero Mrd. Co., IJaverstock Iload, 11am us trad.
London, Kng. and decide for themselYcs vrbetnortbo
Hew French Hemedy "THERAPION" No. 1. No. 3
or No. 3 Is rrhat they require and havo been seeking
In Tain during a Ilfo of misery, surferlmr. Ill health
and unhapplness. 'ninraplon Is sold br druggists or
mall (1.00. Kuugera Co.. W Borkman St., How York.
DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S
ASTHMA
Romedy for tho prompt rollof of
Aothma and Hoy Fovor. Ask your
druggist for It. Write lor FREE SAMPLE
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Lid., BUFFALO, NX
Kill all tho
Microbes
or the microbes In your body will kill you.
Drink Itailum'a Bllcroho Killer W liter
Intorustlnir. books mailed (rco.
mi. UAD.V3I M. K. CO.
123 rrincoSt. Jow Vorlt, N, Y.
T
nlicv ci v fll I Cn nUc.a sotwht,,
t-
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Sold by dealers otl
0 sent prepaid for 41.1
UAttOLD SOUESB. 0 DsKftlb &TS DrecklJB, E. V,l
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