Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1918 — Page 2
Ifc
14,
ri
Pi.
S ir
I
V
V y"^# o i /V? *. Cy -rKJ
CLASH OVER MINER'S POSITION IN DRAFT
Board Mcrabers Reply To Mr. Penlia's Attitude In the Case of i i* Miner Bayea,
'What !s tfee attitwdo of local conscription boards toward the coal miner "Within the draft age, who qualifies as to physical fitness for military service and whn shows by his failure to ask for exemption a desire to go to the front, or, on the other band, plainly show.- that he doesn't want to be a sold ler?
This question put to any one of the TSllie Vigo county board members would elicit at* jut the same response towlt: "We realize tHat a serious situation must be mot in the manner best outlined by the commander-in-chief of the army arx! navy, our boss, I 'resident Wilson, that miners should be placed in deferred classification, that they can better nerve their country at the mirtejn
fluui
at the camps. But all of
tbie must be done within the regulations Wo do riot attempt to influence coal ralnero wh-iii they are filing- their questionnaires. If their bosses can't cKmvtnen them It is their patriotic duty to work !u ctie mines, it is not up to ma to do an. The district board acoepCp toim erf our recommendations with regard to miners and turns down others. Wherein we exempt miners from military 'service. Coal miners have t-hc.*»n thern&elveci to be as patriotic a* any class of men we have bad to rlea! wfOi. Many of tbem insist upon boing *»nt to camp, even when the operators want to keep them in the mines. Th^n there are others of these others, it appears Is the occasion of a controversy in which members of the north side board. Pinley -V. McNutt, and Homer I* Williams, Phil Peenna, secretary of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association. and 1 Aldus B. Swift, chairman of the district board are involved.
Th American Coal Minor is taking Up the case of Charles llay^s, a Farmersbitrg coal miner, now in the serqie«v Tiiyes was sent\ to Camp Grant on Aumist 30th. The operators' organ declares he had been placed in the aofurred class the day before by the district board.
Said chairman r*inley A.. McNutt, chairman of the notth-side board: "The records in the rase of "Hayes show that he applied for exemption because of derendents, a wife and rhfld. Investigation shewed that h'is first vrifo hat! hern dead for several yeat% that he had never supported her or his children, that he had married again in an effort to evade the draft. He was inducted into service trader the regulations. After he was ordered to report for en trainmen an attorney came Into board headquarters and asked for a reopening of the case that would place Bayes in a deferred class on industrial grounds. We had no authority to reopen the case. We have received no official communication from the district board regarding Bayes. We realize Just as fully as Mr. TVnna does that we must have miners to take the coal out of mines in this vicinity. Mr. Penna, however, in not a member of Vigo board No. 2. I have his attitude in this matter under serious consideration.**
F,n yos is now at Gamp Grant His attorneys are now endeavoring to have him brought back to Terre TTautfe
Summer Diarrhoeas
an be controlled more quickly with ROVE'S BABY BOWETi MEDICINE, It is absolutely harmless. Just as effc^ctive for Adults as for Children.— Ad verti prm rrt t.
EASY WAY TO MAKE FRECKLES VANISH
Freckles are a great joke, but not to the person who has them. They're harmless, so doctors and chemists lauuh at them. But there was one chemist who was badly freckled himself So he kept on experimenting, to penetrate the skin and fade out the rusl spots which lodge there.
Finally he found that while danthol tetrate was not good for many things, it was a really wonderful thing for freckles. It is easily applied with the finsrer tips and is quite readily absorbed. besides being pleasant, harmless and inexpensive to use.
The same treatment, is splendid for r^movinsi tan rfnd other diseolorutions Of the skin. And it is truly surprising how promptly it does the work. Any IradiTip druggist can furnish danthol tetrate. An ounce of it will be enough in mo*** -Artvf-rttprn-.rnt
The Final Touch
in the well-frroomed woman's toilet consists of the application of a face powder. And it must be just right or the whole effect is spoiled.
FACE POWDER JONTEEL is so adherunt that it is not affected by perspiration or the wind and it is invisible, leaving no suggestion of make-up.
Perfumed with Jonteel—the costly new odor of 26 tlow^rw t^ox
..50c
'/?•W' 7
•AS ~\AS. S4*J.
MA&A. AT GA~- 0! I Wl NEXT
Gft£$CRlp-nQti druggist
ir*
Obituary
KRASCIS P. STKHCHI.
Francis Paul t-terchi. a retired farmer of Lost Creek township, died Sunday a. m. at the Union hospital, following Injuries received Saturday by a fractious horse. Beside the widow .he leaves the following sons and daughters: Sam H., Robert E. of Dayton, Ohio, Martin 1-., Orari A. and Fred. Three daughters. Mm C. J. Bell of Minden. La, Mrs. John Garner of Dennison, 111., Mrs. John HThonaas. Funeral was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, 1006 South Foarth street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
MRS. AMELIA ALLEN.
Mrs., Amelia Allen, widow of the late Capt. J. H. Allen, died Monday at 2:55 p. ra. She is survived by two brothers and four sisters, Ferd Hoeltmann of East St_ Louis, III., Uonis Hoeltmann of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. E. E. Culp of ft. Louis, Mo., Mrs. W. F. Rothe of Kast Sr.. Louis, 111.,. Mrs. Thine Whitaker of Culmaii, Ala., and Mrs. J. Sachs of Terre Haute.
MILS. JULIA A. CLEMENS. Mrs. Julia A Clemens, 45 years old, died at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the residence, 310 N'orth Third street, after four days' illness. She is survived by the widower, Willis Clemens her mother, Mrs. Tlehecca Holtz, and two sisters. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
WTLMAW ROBINSOW.
The funeral of William Robinson, who was killed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., will le held at 9 o'clook Wednesday morning at the Green chapel. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
EMMA B. FBRCrSOK.
Funeral-services for Emma B. Ferguson. who died at the home of her daughter, Mary McManus, in Kalamazoo, Mich., will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at Ball's chapel.
U
rs. LFrrrriA robbiws.
By Special Correspondent, SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 1»—Mrs. Letitia Bobbins, 79 years old, who had been in failing health on account of advanced years, was found dead seated in a chair at her home. She was the widow of Franklin Robbins. The funeral will be held at the residence this afternoon and will be conducted by the Kev. W. K. Gray, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Center Ridge cemetery. The following children survive: Olcss and Oscar Bobbins of Shelburn, Tom Robbins of east of Sullivan. Frank Robbins of Sycamore, I1L, and Mrs. Anna B. Chambers, with whom she lived. She was a sister of John Creamer of Mereno, Colo.. A Ti. Creager of Paxton and Mrs. Rachel Whalen of Carlisle.
MRS. ELIZABETH BnTRPHT. By Special Correspondent. RE EN OA STLE, Ind., Sept. 1».— Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, wife of Timothy Mnrphy. died at her home here yesterday, aged S6 years. She is survived by the husband and six children, John A. Murphy, Indianapolis: Thomas of Chieaso, Mrs. Patrick Callahan of Terre Haute, Sister Mary Leontine, St. Marv's-of-ihe-Woods, and Misses Clara and Alice of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Murphv celebrated their fifty-eighth wedtlin# anniversary last February. They have lived all of their married life here. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
MRS, MARIE PELL RITTMTER. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. TO^Mrs. Marie Pell Rittmier, wife of John RittmLer of Payton, O., a bride of a month, died at the home of her parents, E. J. Pell and wife, north of Knightsville, Monday afternoon after a short illness of typhoid fever, aged 22 years. The deceased was married just a month ago, and took ill a few days ago. Her husband had furnished an elegant home in Dayton, which the bride never saw. The husband, parents, a sister and brother, survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning.
MRS. MARIE B. RITTMTKR. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIU Ind., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Marie Belle Rittmier, 22 years old. wife of John Rittmier. died at. the home north of Knightsville at noon Monday, following a brief illness of typhoid fever. She is survived by the widower, parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bell one sister and pne broLher. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, with btrrial ih the Bell cemetery.
ALLEN A. HARRIS.
By Special Correspondent. FAHMERSBURO, Ind.. Sept. 10.—Allen A. Harris. 72 years old, died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home six miles east of Farmerstrurg from injuries sustained when kicked by a horse Friday. He is survived by the widow, one. daughter, Mrs. J. W. Brentlinger. and one son, Loren Harris, both ol" Terre Haute.
or. w. c. mrvcA*.
By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY. Ind., Sept. 10.—Dr. W. C. Duncan, aged 62 years, died Saturday evening after a year's illness of acornplication of diseases. A wife and two brothers. Will Duncan and Frank Duncan, of Linton survive. Funeral was held Monday at the residence and burial at Maple Grove cemetery.
JOSEPH CI.IXE.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 10.— Joseph Cline, asred 56 years, died at his home in Roaehdale yesterday. He had been cashier of the Roachdale bank for the past 20 years and was one of the leading business men of north Put nam county. He is survived by the widow and three children.
STKI'HBJr G. REEK.
By Special Correspondent. GRKENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 10.— Stephen C. Rees. 71 years old. of PrancisvHle, who has been visiting his danghter, Mrs. O. T. Hipgins, died at her home yesterday. The body was shipped to Franclsville today for burial.
MRS. WARfc YRFT MAHAIf.
By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN. Ind., Sept. 10.—The funeral-of Mrs. Margaret Mahan, who died Sunday night, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence. The burial will be made In Bethany cemetery.
MINING STRIKE CALLED BY I. W. W. LEADERS
GLOBE, Arte, Sept. 10.—Handbills calling for a general strike of two weeks' duration, beginning today, were secretly circulated throughout the Globe-Miami mining district.
The authorities have so far
I
4
FRENCH ARMY DRIVES AHEAD TOST. QUENTIN
Continued From Page One.
and Americans are advancing north and northeast, the enemy has concentrated much artillery and heavy firing i3 reported! Infantry engagements here have been confined to patrol encounters.
The resumption of artillery duels between the opposing forces further strengthens the opinion that for the moment at least the rapid advance has settled down to a bitter struggle for the possession of the strong points in the lines of the Cambrai-St. Gobain forest and the hem in Des Damea.
LAON IS THREATENED.
Fall of St. Quentfcn To Aid Capture of German Keystone. ATXJKD ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 10-—1The headway made in encircling th^ St. Gobain positions constituted ,the most important feature of yesterday's operations because of the fact that the objective in this sector is unquestionably the German base at I^aon, the keystone of the whole German /defensive system. A more spectacnlar advance by the French armies, however, was effected further north.
Having forced on Sunday a passage of the Crozat canal, on the line opposite the LaFere-St. Quentin front, Monday witnessed a rapid development of the forward push, until by evening advances of well towards five miles beyond the canal had been scored by the French at some points-.
Five towns were taken in this region, including Essigny-Lie-Grand, directly south of St. Quentin and only three and a half miles distant. To the north, beyond the Sommc, Etreillers and fUuipy were taken while the French forces in closing in on LaFere captured the Liez fort, northeast of Liez, and important wooded lands within two miles of I^aKere.
On the Franco-American front just to the south of the Aisne there was an improvement in the allied portion in the Qlennes region. On the British front Field Marshal Halg's troops made headway in their turning movement south of Havrincourt, where the left flank of the German positions behind the Canal Du Nord defending Cambrai on the west is being assailed.
FRENCH TAKE LIEZ.
Important Progress Made Toward South Himlenbarg Line. PARIS,
Monday, Sept. 3
CROSS CROZAT CANAL.
French Occupy Important Positions Near St. Quentin. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Sept. 9.—(By tle Associated Press.)—French troops forced the crossing of the Crozat canal today, overcoming strong opposition and occupying important positions in the triangle formed by the two branches of the canal and the road from La-Fere to St. Queiitin.
They also advanced north of the Oise. taking the Lriez fort, and north of the Oise, capturing Etreviller and Roupy. Though these were operations of detail, they tightened the lines around both St. Quentin and L/aFere, greatly facilitating future operations against both towns.
General Humbert's forces now command the entire region west of the river and the canal from LaFere, north beyond a single track railroad that crosses the river at Mezeires. They command all of the approaches to St. Quentin from the north, west and south, and are within five miles of the town.
The occupation of Ft. Liez gives the French command not only of the entire country around LaFere, bnt of the valley of the Oise to a considerable distance northward, the valley of the Serre, eastward, and the railroad line leading to the Laon citadel, which is visible from the height.
REPULSE COUNTER ATTACK.
British Drive Foe Back Southwest of
1
been
tm-
able to locate the distribution of circular but are keeping close watch at all entrances to the mines in the hope of detecting some of the ringleaders. The handbills asked that the workers lay stress on the fact that "Tom Mooney and 101 I. W. W. men, lately convicted in Chicago, be immediately released that their services also be applied to the cause that confronts each and every one of us today."
i.
k
Cambrai.
LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Germans delivered a counter-attack yesterday against the positions won by the British to the west of Gouzeaucort, fronting- fhe Hindenburg line, southwest of Cambrai. Field Marshal Haig announced In his official statement today that the enemy assault had been completely repulsed.
In this same sector the British line was advanced during the night, south of the town of Havrincourt. On the Flanders front the British progressed northeast of Neuve Chapelle and north of Arm^ntieres.
The capture by the British of 75,000 prisoners and 750 guns in four weeks is announced by Field Marshal Haig in an order of the day.
WEATHER SLOWS ADVANCE.
Germans Show Increased Resistance From St. Quentin To Cambrai. ALLIED ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 10.—Increased resistance by the Germans and weather conditions unfavorable to the swift movement of troops have tended to slow down the allied offensive along that stretch of the battle line from St. Quentin to Cambrai. Here the British
•*. .-...• ...
—Important
progress toward the southern end of the HSndenburg line in the neighborhood of LaFere, north of the St. Gobian massif, was made by the French forces today. The war office tonight announced the ca.pture of the lAez fort, northwest of the town of I-iex, and of wooded regions to the east and southeast of Liez, within two miles of La Fere.
Additional ground was gained to the St. Gobain region south of the Ofcse, where the Servais was taken, as wen as a wooded area about a mile and a half to the south.
North of the LaFere region the French pressed in far, capturing the towns of Remigny, Montezcourt-Lizer-olles, Clastres, Seracourt-L«e Grand, Roupy and Btreillers, the last two towns being within three and a half miles of St. Quentin.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
ONE LOT
Ladies' fine hand-turned shoes button and ]aee up to CJO QQ $5 values
ONE LOT
Ladies' slippers and shoes, up to $4 values Qfip small sizes
ONE LOT
Ladies' black and brown lace shoes up (IJO QC to $5 values
BIG LOT
Ladies' fine kid lace shoes, gray, brown and black
up
R4.
to
$8.00 values
BIG LOT
Ladies'kid house slippers up to jjt JQ $2 values
BIG LOT
Ladies' vici kid comfort shoes up to QQ $5 values
y•
in fighting of a local character have carried their lines to Havrincourt wood. To the south Field Marshal Haig's men have taken Vermond and Vendelles, the former about flye miles from St, Quentin.
On the "British rfgM the French have advanced to within four miles of St. Quentin. At Lie* they crossed the Crozat canal, and their patrols are nearing La.Fere, which is reported to be burning. With the fall of LaFere only a question of time, the French also command all of the region west of the Oise river, and are tightening their line around St. Quentin and in the valley to the east, through which they must pass to take Laon.
The capture of LaFere win be a serious menace to the strong German defenses in the St. Gobain massif. From fhis point south to LafTaux. German artillery fire has increased in violence, and numerous counter-attacks indicate that further progress by the French would be contested vigorously.
OF WAR REPORTED
WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.—Names of 34 American soldiers who are prisoners of war at various camps in Germany were made public today by the war department. The list includes:
At Camp Cassei: Delbert Stephens, Bedford, Ind. At Camp Ractatt! Frank Wikner, Westport, Ind. «.
At unknown camps: "DaHie KeTly, Osgood. Ind. Firmer M. Keller, South Whitley, Ind.
1
PEOPLE (JIVE TRINKETS.
Great Quantities of Precious Metal Given For War. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Platinum, (me of the scarcest of metals, has poured into the office of Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, so plentifully in the past few days in response to an appeal to sell scraps or jewelry to the government for war purposes that Mr. Baker today requested that it be sent he*eafter to the United States assay office, New York, which has bettor facilities for receiving it.
Scores of packages containing platinum rings, chains, scarf pins and other jewelry, dental pins and false teeth, together with discarded laboratory equipment worth in the aggregate thousands of dollars have reached the director of the mint here.
GOES TO CAMP GRANT.
INDTANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.—Major Randall Hunt of the medical corps is to relieve Major T. C. Stunkard of Terre Haute in charge of the base hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Major Stunkard has been transferred to Camp Grant. Construction work is under way for a 3,000 bed hospital at the fort.
Lax-Fos With Pepsin
A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Just try one 50c bottle for Indigestion or Constipation.—Adv.
PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS,
16
in grasping the incident. Then recovering, he addressed the bailiff in a voice that quivered with anger:, "Bring that man in the brown coat standing to the left of the doorway to the bench. Bring any others that you saw clapping their hands."
Seven Before Bar.
In a moment the seven were before the bar, among them Mrs. Stokes, the factory girl who became the wife of the millionaire socialist of New York, J. G. Phelps Stokes.
Mrs. Stokes, plainly clad as usual, and at liberty on an appeal bond herself for conviction of violating the espionage act, stood with bowed head and with an air which said plainly as woxds, "In trouble again."
A rotund person in a scared-to-death voice, the first person questioned by the judge, and answering to the name of Fried, explained quiveringly that his hand had been clasped beneath his hat and that he had made no sound. Mrs. Stokes, however, answered, "Yes, I applauded."
Mrs. Pavey replied with similar composure. Attorney Stedman and Attorney W. A. Curmea, also of the defense, argued earnestly against holding the culprits, but the judge insisted that they should appear before him in the morning.
It required only two hours and fifteen minutes of actual work to obtain a jury. All were old men and largely men of property.
mr-
The greater part of Kavanagh's opening statement was devoted to reading the indictment and Debs' entire speech at the Socialist convention at Canton, Ohio, June 16, on which the Indictment is based.
In that speech, according to the Indictment and Mr. Kavanagh's remarks, Debs held the army, the navy and the uniform up to ridicule, opposed the ideals for which the American flag stands, criticised the cause of the war, made remarks calculated to promote insubordination, and attempted to propagate obstruction to the draft.
Says Speech Garbled.
Mr. Stedman declared that the transcript of the Debs speech, upon which the indictment was based, was inaccurate in the omission of words and even whole paragraphs.
The case may be in the hands of the Jury in a week or ten days, as two days, it is believed, will suffice for presentation of the evidence of the twelve government witnesses.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak. Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELKSS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.—Advertisement.
^.v "v" .-T r.
The End May Come at Any Time Now, Then You'll Regret Not Attending the Great
$29,000 PUBLIC SALE
.• "f
Don't Put It Off Another Day—You Know You Can Get Bargains Now Ladies' New Fall Styles Included in Sale'
11 1 1 1
Each Day Brings the Great Sale Nearer to an End. Don't Delay, Buy Now
We have given everyone and their friends the opportunity to buy shoes at less than wholesale price. We placed our stock in the hands of J. M. Costello & Co., of Cleveland, 0., stock and store regulators, with unlimited authority to reduce the stock and turn it into cash quick they have cut and slashed prices to such an extent that there should not be a pair of shoes in the store today— for we have sold in many instances
2 and 3 Pairs of Shoes For The Regular Value of One
You can't afford to lose your part in the great sacrifice—this is not an ordinary condition you'll not see shoes at normal prices again for years our last call come tomorrow bring the whole family youH not regret it.
AT THE OLD STAND OF THE
B. WALSH SHOE CD
PROSECUTION MAKES START IN DEBS' CASE
c-
Continued From Pag* One.
PLAYERS REFUSE TO STARTJERjES GAME
Continued From Page One.
the world series division of the money receipts apportioned to the players. A committee of the players had met the national commission earlier in the day. The players then came to the park and held a meeting in their dressing rooms. After a long talk they decided to call the commission at once and say that they would not go upon the field until a decision was rendered.
At 12 55 o'clock not a player had appeared upon the field and there were reports that if the commission's decision was against a readjustment of the players* share in the game, the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs would not go on with today's game.
The commission told the players over the telephone that the rate of apportionment had been suggested by the commission to the two major leagues was adopted by the two leagues, and therefore the commission bad. no authority to make any changes. Chairman Herrmann told the players that if they decided to strike under the circumstances they should at once go to the gates of the park and ask the management to stop the sale of tickets. This the players had not done at 2:15, when "Stuffy" MoJnnis was the only athJete in uniform. Meanwhile the crowd grew restless and there were repeated cries of "Play ball!"
The commission then came oat to Fenway park and asked the dub owners to ascertain what their teams proposed to do, when the spectators might be informed. "I told Leslie Mann, the Cobs* leader, over the telephone," said Chairman Herrmann, "that the cotnmiss&on would not change the rale, and that if the players did not propoee to play to inform the public at once at the gates. I further told Mann that we would end the series at this point and divide the money that was coming to the players equally among the club owners, and that we woukl take care of the players' share of the Red Cross contributions."
B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, said be had nothing to add to what Hermann bad said.
At 2:30 p. m, the scheduled hour for the calling of the game, players were still in the clubhouse talking over the situation.
Some of them were wondering if they had 'enough monefy to pay their way home.
NTERURKAN RATES SET
WASHINGTON,- Sept. 10.—The Interstate Commerce Commission has approved the application of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and P^istern Traction company for increased passenger rates between points on its lines in Indiana and Illinois, not to exceed present commutation fares by more than ten per cent.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune
r14 ''.y v»- .»•-,% *,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1918*
-W".
Your Dollare Will Have More Cents at Walsh's Sale
BIG LOT
Men's fine grayish kangaroo bench made shoes up to $9 za qc values for ...
BIG LOT
Men's work and shoes up to/ $4 values
dreg«?
$1.98
BIG LOT
Men's fine cushion made
$2 values
,$4.95
BIG LOT
Men's kid house slippers up to
QQa
BIG LOT
Bfiys' button and lace school shoes up 1 to $3 values ...vlevO
BIG LOT
Children's shoes kid, gnnmetai and patent sizes
7t0 $1.48
420
i Wabash Avenue
Bring Yonr Friends Here
FOR
LURCH
They Will Enjoy It
Greek's Cafeteria
SEVENTH AHD WABASH
SAVE MONEY and COAL Have Your Furnace Repaired
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
AGENTS FOR THE
WEIR FURNACE
ROOFING AND ALL KINDS OF METAL WORK*
Hirtman Bros.
1709 Wabash Avenue. Both Phones 2844.
YOUR MONEY TROUBLE# ENO RiGHT HERE.
Indiana Loan Co.
681 4 WABASH AVENUE. BOTH PHONES 1560.
LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD SOODS, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,
V
v