Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 10

if ■ •

Vll

- ' MIPMHPMHiHHHIRHHHHHIH \ ■ ' • THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902.

7

’ ■

IEHV0US EXHAUSTION I DANDERINE NEGROES'

■•kM Hair Brow : HAT|1[| |f UUB8AR0

GOSHEN CHILD PUT A WREA TH

Every Day History—High

Strung, Nervous, Excitable, y * Constant Headaches, No Rest at Night, Heart Weak, Appetite Poor, Loss of Weight, Strength All Gone. Bead the followirtg;

Mm J. Tfcylor. of No. 141 Bright street, IndUuuipolls. Ind., «iys: “Dr. A. W. a,...-. K«t. Ml.. ,h.t I tM .t drug store, not only gave me back my nerve strength and steadiness, but built me up every way, and, above all, stopped the attacks of heart failure I used to have. That organ beats and acts right again, and I feel In good shape every way, thanks to the Nerve PUM.” Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at We a bog at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. gee that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. IX, are on every package.

ERUNA Im/IvC ATARRH St H t*D. THROAT. LUNGS. STOMACH. KIDNEYS ,‘BLADDER FEMALE ORGANS

REJOICING AMONG THEM OVER HIS LIFE SENTENCE.

HOW HE AIDED D€TECTIVES

Strange System of Signals Used Giving His Conclusions About Suspected Men.

Chicago, Jan. so. 1902.

Knowiton Dandertne Co.. Chicago, 111., —Dear Sirs: Two of my sir! friends and several months. Weafl commenced using it about the same tlme^ and we are seeing

which of us can

hair.

m %

IN HONORABLE CAREER

; -■ f

24.-; Si!

V Dr, Oossom's Kidney and Bladder Cure made after fh« formuia of the celebrated

a- Qmnotn. who need It ; ; fal hie long practice, i . can not exlet when

. 80c a box. Jt all druggists.

, . HP with aetonJehing euccees long practice, « years. Kidney trouble* »t exist when Dr. Ooeeom's remedy lx

mmM,

Abbey’. Cftarvaeoent Salt bT";vshs , »"/ -* h “ J * 1 - momum c nukumn a oe„ e«e a WMM.ww.errM>.

using it to the very best advantage?

answer at once. *

Respectfully,

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.

myself have been using your Danderlne for

■;ha Wean true time,

saa grow the longest

a month we used It once a day, after that twice to three times s week. All of our hair Is much thicker than it was, and mine Is fully seventeen Inches longer. It seems the longer it sets the faster it grows. Are we using It to the very best advantage? Kindly Nearly Every Lady in the City of

Chicago Uses Danderlne,

and if you will look at the wealth of luxuriant and beautiful hair exhibited in the above photograph you will see the reason for it. It is the only remedy ever discovered that will make hair grow and atop ft from falling out (we back that statement with five thousand dollars), Chicago. 8t. Louts, Kansas City, New York and Boston dealers are now buying it by the car load in order to supply the tremendous demand, which its unbounded merit has created. Pretty substantial proof of merit, Is It not? Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the

Knowiton Dandertne Co., Chicago.

FREE toshoj how quickly Danderlne •J acta. The Knowiton Danderlne Co., Chicago, win send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends us this advertisement with their name and address and too. in silver or stamps to pay postage.

A SHARP KNIFE CUTS

•: I

quickgr and detper than a dull one, but either will make a painful, bleeding, dangerous wound.

’ARACAMP

'

stops bleeding in cuts, prevents sqi^ness, stiffness, and heals the wound quickly! Paracamph

ILUTELY PREVENTS BLOOD POISON Nothing 10 good for the face after sharing. TRY A 250 BOTTLE Sals by HENRY 4. HUDER and Ml Reed Druggists

.

ALWAYS TIRED that am* natal iMlbrBnd all tay aM.aU Bight, ta.—won* ia tha morning than la the Moat time* tfMhe Udaej’s fault—kidneys are sick— k Poison® an bein* carried all through the system— Baokaehe f* ike cry for kelp—the cry of the eiok kidaeye— Doan’s Kidney Pills make matteirs right quickly—cure every kind of Kidney ill—baokaeh* urtaary trouMea, «Habetet-HPrt>cf >—

if

Indianapolis People Say So remns who hate been cured—you can’t doabt testimony Herseret Haia, of Hie South MadMHaa atveet, »ay»: "Hr IT years old, had kidney trouble, though we tried ell the name leasedSes and «aH*d In the ssrelce of a ghjrwidxn. who pronounoed tt Bright’s Meease. About this time I had my aUentlen •ailed te Doan s KMn«y ShlU. and ob«ala«d a boa at Henry J. Hudortb 4ru « • wr ^ Vmo my daughter was buffering a great deal IMS pain ta the small of h« back, eatendtng along her spine to the keek ef he* head, and the eeerettoae mere too fiwguent. After using 4m he* of DOM’s Sidney WUe her bcaprovad condition wae so marked mat X had her oenttewe the tieatment until she had taken three boxes, ate wm ta better health than she had ever been, had a good appetite, slept weU end felt wen.”

177

aro for Sale at All Drat Store*-50c « box-

There was joy among the lowly in Indiana avenue, last night. Negroes with police records sang, laughed and jested over the sentence to life imprisonment given by a Criminal Court jury to Charles Hubbard, known as “The Police Cinch.’’ Probably no verdict ever j rendered in a Marion county court met j such popular approval with the criminal

j class.

i In an Indiana-avenue barrel house a : number of colored men. whom Hubbard j had “turned up” to the police at some time during his checkered career in the \ avenue, enjoyed a round of drinks "to j the health of ‘Cinch’ Hubbard.” Then followed stories of Hubard’s history in the avenue and there was jesting and merry-making because of his sentence to end his days in prison. They dubbed him "de policeman ’thout pay,” and one negro gave vent to his enthusiasm by singing lines from the song, “There’s Another Good Coon Gone To Rest.” Hubbard was thoroughly despised by the law-breaking element of Indiana avenue and “Wildcat Chute.” The detectives admit that no negro, since the death of the colored detective, Ben Thornton, haa been of greater service to the police. He was in reality a “cinch” for the pdlice. Arrests of notorious negro criminals were credited to the cleverness of detectives, but behind the scenes was the watchful

"Cinch” Hubbard.

Counted on His Pull.

Hubbard is credited with a number of very important arrests, and It may be added that Charles Hubbard would probably be a free man to-day were It not for his thought that his "puH” with the police would save him if he shot Monroe bard admits that he “thought t

would get him out of it”

ON TOMB OF LAFAYETTE IN PARIS

LILLIAN EGBERT.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.) GOSHEN, Ind.. May ZL-Dilllan Egbert, the elght-year-old Goshen miss, who, ■Wednesday, placed a wreath on the tomb

en. Sherlf one of the brightest and most popular Wupils in her classroom. April 25 special etercises were held in the school In honor of the unveiling of the Lafay-

of Lafayette in Paris, acted as a delegate ette monument at Paris.

for her schoolmates in' this city, who contributed the money for the purchase of the wreath, and made little Lillian their deputy on her departure tor Europe with her parents. She is the daughter of Haines Egbert, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Gosh-

The Egberts were about to sail the next day for a tour of Europe, and upon the teacher’s suggestion the children contributed dimes, nickels and pennies, which were confided to Lillian with instructiomj to purchase a wreath on her arrival in Paris and lay it upon the tomb

of the great French general.

GAMBLING GOGSES GGDEIED CLOSED GP

e.

Y boy* po |

Hubbard had a unique code of that the detectives understood. J. . 1. ^ S*. in Tv-t/Stn

signals hen an

arrest was to be made in Ind lank avenue the "police cinch” worked 01/the case asc-earnestly as did the detectives. He w<)uld receive a “line” on the man wanted by the detectives and th«r "cinch” would set to work. In and out of the dives and

resorts he would stroll leisurely.

If he got a “line” djA the man he thought was wanted he would then give the detectives a signal./Hubbard would entice his man to the >etreet and talk to him, while the detectives would be peering at the prey fronyan up-stalrs window.

Huhhard’e Queer Signals.

If Hubbard was reasonably certain that hts cojrfpanion was wanted he would blow ctga/7moke in the victim’s face. That wjdi his signal of “reasonable doubt.” If was "sure of his man” he would open his legs and spit between his feet. When the latter signal was given Hubbard would generally get between his man and the detectives to prevent their being ob-

served.

Then the detectives would quietly stroll up to Hubbard and shake hands with him. A chat would follow, into which the “sure thing'-’ would be drawn. Then the “sure thing” would find himself under a lire of questions concerning his Identity. An arrest would follow In nine cases out of ten. • “Cinch” Hubbard soldo-" missed a man. Hubbard also had his signals of "suspicion.” If a now negro appeared In In dlana avenue Hubbard would set about getting a “line” on him. Hubbard has In this way turned to the police a number of “good men.” In case he got the “line.” Hubbard would hold the suspect In conversation nutil the detectives pasi ed. He would then put two fingers over his mouth and spit between them. Got Cigars and Money. Another signal of suspicion was to throw his cigar stub away. Hubbard did not have to worry about cigars. He always had cigars, and they were usually the gifts of the detectives or policemen. “The Cinch” also had a call for money when he wanted It Dimes and quarters frequently fell Into his hands from the detectives. The detectives say that without maintaining a "cinch” it would be almost Impossible te catch a third of the colored crooks. They are shielded, and it is only with the aid of a “cinch” that the detectives can work. Some cities maintain a “cinch” fund for the use of the detectives. but the Indianapolis sleuths have to maintain their own "cinches.” They are now looking for a successor to Hubbard, as it la believed he will not get a new trial. Opposed to Sunday Closing. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 22.-The police board has expressed Itself as being opposed to closing the cigar stores on Sunday, a step which was urged by the ministers’ association. The board has consented to keep minors out of pool rooms and the police will see that crowds of men do not gather at certain points In the business district. The ministers will hold union services at the Christian church Sunday evening to discuss the question of Sunday observance.

POLICE

PASSED WORD LAST NIGHT.

AROUND

THE PLAYING WENT ON

Police Found Houses Busy, but Made No Arreata—Gambler* Expect to Resume Business.

All the gamblers In the down town districts were notified by the police last night to close their games, but no attempt was made 'to arrest the hundreds of gamblers who were in the rooms at the time. Instead of cloeing, some of the keepers resumed business, after the police had departed and In nearly every Instance. they were running full blast after midnight The gamblers construed the instructions of the police as meaning that last night would be the last time the games would be^ permitted to run, for a few days, at least; It Is understood that the order came from the mayor's office. At any rate Superintendent Talfe Instructed Captain Hyland and Sergeants Boylan and Hagerman to make the rounds and notify the gamblers that It was “all off.” Talfe said this morning that there would be no more gambling in Indianapolis. The gamblers, however, believe that the order was Issued merely for effect, and that they will be permitted to open within a few days. They believe that the mayor was forced to act by the newspapers. There is also a rumor that the Board of Safety had something to do with the pressure brought to bear on Mr. Book-

waiter.

Orders Issued Quietly. The orders were issued quietly and Hyland and the police sergeants started out to visit the games, which were found running full blast. The keepers were notified that the mayor had issued strict orders that every game In the city must be closed. The following is the list of places visited, as shown by the written reports of Hyland and the sergeants: John Shea's place, over a Weet Pearl-street saloon; Tom Bowser’s Bohemian Club, in Kentucky avenue; Armitage Brothers, 8U West Washington street; William F. Kissel, over Barrows & Pierce’s livery stable, in West Market street; Dan Smith, North Illinois street; James Mori&rity, East Washington street; Gus Rahke, Sherman House; Harry Walker, West Washington street; the Cleveland Club; Fred Lewis, 306 Indiana avenue; Henry Seaton’s Lincoln Club, 642% Indiana avenue; Belser's place, in South Delaware street, near Washington, and a game in the Denison

Hotel

When told that the games were running long after the visits of the police. Superintendent Taffe said he knew nothing about me matter. “You can rest assured the games will be closed." he said, “and

Wh

when

that they will not open.

••orvy no t the police make arrests they walked into the games that

: Top Notch Standard • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Hunter j • • Baltimore Rye

The purest and most perfect whiskey made for MEN and WOMEN Health and Hospitality Chesr and Comfort

“it J

• Sort a« 1

rpre were many business men in the games. The keepers were notified to close up and they will do so.” Patrolmen will be Pleased. The patrolmen generally will be pleased the games are closed, as all of them have been criticised by law-abiding citizens. None of the patrons of the games seemed alarmed when the police entered the gambling-houses last night. The gambling resort opposite the entrance to the Fair grounds, run by Gus Rahke, will probably enjoy a ’'boom” if the games downtown are closed. The police say that this place is so far outside of the city limits that it can not be watched, even when the authorities show a disposition to suppress gambling. Would Fix the Newspapers. "This town would be all right if it wasn't for the d—d newspapers. The mayor is a good fellow, and the police are all right, too, but the newspapers keep up such a howl It isn’t often we have a chance to do anything. We’ve been running along now for a little while, but there’s no telling when w«’U have to stop and lay off for a couple of weeks. Oh. yes; the town's ‘a pretty dead one/ and It’s all on account of the newspapers. *T think we’d be able to run all right ff we'd get together and tip' the papers. There d only be two to tip, and we could make up a purse big enough to keen ’em still. The trouble is, we can’t get together. The big fellows seem to want it all. and they don't want the little ones to have a show. So I don’t suppose we cotfld do anything that way. I believe it would work, though.” he was talking a—*-* * - nu Into the place closed. A small been running for an hour or so was stopped, as was a xa? gam* la the back

room, but the crap game did not remain stopped long. As soon as the officer was out of the way, operations were resumed and the voice of the banker as he cried, "He throwed six, tryin’ to eight—come on, boys, try some o' them field bets—he throwed seven, pass the bones,” and the rest of the erap shooter’s rigmarole was only interrupted a few minutes. The poker game was a small one, with a dollar limit, the chips being worth 2% cents each. Two Games Closed. A small game In the oton 3 Block.where the chips were worth the same as at Shea’s place, and where the limit was only 50 cents, was closed, as was one In Kentucky avenue. A dollar game, <n room 433 at the Denison Hotel, was not started until after the police had made their rounds. The game here seems to be more of-^t matinee affair, and early last evening it was said that a good game had broken up at supper time. Four house men and two visitors were In the room a short time later, but there was nothing doing, and the poker gome did not start until after 11 o’clock. At Dan Smith’s place, ia North Illinois street, the game was not going all evening and the room was dark. Fred Heler, at 16 South New Jersey, however, was not Interrupted by the police, and the lookout at the door stated that “Fred never is bothered. You see, he lives right up here, and he’s so close to the police that they never think of ordering him to close. Besides, his games are all on the square, and I guess It’s only the crooked fellows, or the ones that don’t do the right thing, that have to shut up. There’s always a game somewhere in this old town.’’ At Heier’s place two poker games, with dollar limits, were going, one game having six and the other sevm players. The Kissel Game. At William Kissel’s place, over a livery stable In West Market street, the big game was going, after the police had called. This Is the stillest game in the city, and none but the aristocracy of the gambling fraternity patronize it. The place Is as closely guarded as Is the harem of a Turk, and entrance can only be gained by those who are well known to the lookout, or, in the case of a stranger, by being properly Introduced. At Kissel’s the comfort of the patrons is well looked after, a colored boy cooking and serving lunches to those who do not wish to leave the place, electric fans keeping the air cool and comfortable couches being provided for those who become fatigued in their wrestling with the tiger. A well-stocked buffet occupies one corner °f t h# r ° om - and was well patronized last night. The game here was a seven-handed game^of poker, with a 35 limit and 310 to Out at the Fair grounds, Gus Rahke’s place was almost deserted, and no games were running. This was because of a dearth of patrons, however, as the gamekeepers and house men were all there, the lights were turned on, and everything was In readiness for anyone who might “look In.” Order Juat a Bluff. At many of the gambling rooms It was said that the games would be going this afternoon and to-night, and that the order to close was “Just a bluff.” The Impression given out was that the games run heaviest between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m., and that the evening games are not so well patronized. At the Cleveland Club a game of draw poker had been running all afternoon, but had broken up at supper time. A five-banded game of stud poker was in operation there until after 1 o’clock. The gamewas apparently good, for a little one, .The chips were 2% cents, but there, wa* no liinlt on the betting, and w t0 .*** P lent y of money In the game. Here It was said that a good “draw” game would be going this afternoon. At one of the places it was said that last week’s business was not up to expectations, and that the proprietor had gone 31.200 “in the hole” on the week. This was at Shea’s, In West Pearl street.

Zoa Phora Cures Pale, Sickly Women Zoa Phora is the Only Safo Romedy in the Three Dangor Periods el Woman’s Life-lt Brings Instant Ralief to Pain and Back' aches and Curas All Diseases of Women. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE.

For thirty years Zoa Phora has been the safe, ever-ready, ever-reliable standby for the sickly women. It quickly and permanently cures ovarian trouble, painful, profuse, or suppressed menstruation, leucorrhea, displacement, ulceration or Inflammation or derangement of the organs of maternity. In the change from maidenhood to womanhood, or. fn the later change of life, Zoa Phora brings the sickly woman through to perfect health and strength. It Is a constant support and strengthening tonic for expectant mothers and makes the hour of maternity almost free from pain and agony. To the frail mother In the days of recovery from the ordeal of childbirth, Zoa Phora brings health, strength and vigor and tones the nerves. To women In constant dread of the "approach of their menstrual period, Zoa Phora brings relief and comfort. Mrs. Chas. A. West, 10 Abbott Court, Chicago, under date of February 8, 1002, Wrote a» folloxvei “For y^are 1

MRS. CHAS. N. WEST, Chic*** suffered from weakness, often accompanied by Inflammation. Every month I was obliged to arlve up my work and go to bed, and my •offering wn* Intensely painful. “Through kind advice I need Zoa Phora. and this month the pain has almost entirely disappeared, and 1 am cured of the weakness. I know this wonderful improvement Is wholly the result of taking Zoa Phora. I feel like a woman of 25 years Instead of 40. I give my consent to nse my testlmonoial with the greatest pleasure. I think we women shonld feel deply gratfnl to think we oan And such sure relief and cure nt so small an expense by using Zoa Phora and thus avoiding doctor bills every month, when these ailments

come on.”

Again on writes, tell

April 20, 1901 Mrs. West

is

1 can not praise Zoa Phora too highly at a woman’s medicine. Just before taking your remedy I had a severe spell ofi weakness and inflammation and after taking first a email quantity of Zoa Phora the inflammation and pain ant weakness disappeared immediately an I was able to continue my work, where as before taking the medicine I would have been compelled to go to bed for a| week or more as I had done many time before. I shall gladly recommend Z> Phora every time I have opportunity.’

ifE women have! d renewed healthl

Thousands of suffertn

found relief and cure an and strength in Zoa Phora after years o

sickness and weakness.

Get a dollar bottle of Zoa Phora at thel nearest drug store, or the Zoa Phora Co..f Kalamazoo, Mich., will send it to youJ

prepaid, on receipt of prioo.

SIMPLE TESTS OF MILK.

Plaza Hotel Changes Hands. J. Edward Krause closed a lease yesterday with A. C. Newby for the Plaza Hotel, on the south side of the Circle, and will take charge at once. The lease calls tor <10,000 In improvements to be made Immediately. The name of the hotel will be changed, and it will be brightened up on’ the exterior, as well as on the interior. Krause took charge of the Hendrick’s Block a few years ago, and established the Iroquois Hotel, Indianapolis’s first "stag’’ hostelry. Hs has made a success of It. and has been compelled to new hotel will

men.

1 a success of it, and has rk additional facilities. Tbe be open to women as well gg

How Deleterious Preservatives Can be Detected in It. “The city sanitarian,” said Dr. George W. Sloan, “appears to have opened the summer campaign against dairymen who are disposed to be too thrifty or too careless for the public good. "The people of this city by the fight heretofore made against formaldehyde have been educated to the point of knowing that milk that will not sour In a reasonable length of time Is unfit for food. “There is nothing that can be added to milk to prevent this necessary souring that can not be detected by chemical analysis. Boracic acid, called boric, has been widely used by canning factories as a preservative of vegetables and meats. It has also been used and is still largely used in preserving sausage and other fresh meats. It was boracic acid that made embalmed beef famous. "Boracic acid as a preservative of milk may readily be detected by the chemist even by a beginner. How? By evaporating the suspected milk. Crystals will be precipitated. Dissolve these in alcohol, ignite the alcohol. If it burns with a green colored flame, that’s boracic acid. This acid is cheap and would be as great a favorite with unrighteous milk dealers as It is with the thrifty canners. “Formaldehyde as a milk preservative need hardly be reckoned with now. The mere name, like the chemical itself, gives off an unpleasant odor. Formaldehyde Is easily detected. When the milk is heated it gives off the peculiar odor of this preservative. "Salicylic acid and Its salts have been and are now used to make meat and vegetable products ’keep.’ If used in milk the chemist will have no difficulty In detecting its presence. A drop of tincture of iron in a half-pint of ’hocussed’ milk will show a reddish color. “Benzoate of soda is not used now. perhaps never has been to any great extent, as a preservative of milk. It is used in canned goods, fruits and vegetables. If used In milk tbe addition of a few drops of tincture of iron will give to the fluid a flesh-colored precipitate.”

BEAUTIFULSKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant Hair Produced by CUTICURA SOAP

rUXIONS of Women use CUTICURA SOAP, Assisted hr 1 CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserrine, purifying and beautifying: the skin, for cleansing: the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping: of falling: hair, ior softening:, whitening:, and soothing: reo, rough, and sore hand^ for baby rashes, itchings, and chafing*, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive

perspiration,

for

many

Woman Not Hiatt's Wife.

Lon Hiatt, eon of EH Hiatt, at whose room* Sadie Jordan waa found by the police,-explain* that the woman arreeted with Htatt and known Mrs. Hiatt, waa not hi* mother nor the wife of Eli Hiatt. He *ay* his mother and father have not been Hvtnf together for eeveral

j year*, though they are not divorced.

Woman's Nightmare

No woman’* happi. ne$* can be complete without children; it U her nature to love

and want them as much so aa it is to love the

I. beautiful end'

pure. The criticAl ordeal through which the expectant mother must paas, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bo either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This

great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally.and has carried thousands of women through

the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book containing tafometion of pricoleM mix, to oil expoetonl mother.. Tkt BrtlfltlR Rmiattr Cs., Atlaata, 6a.

Mother's

Friend

i, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and antiseptic purposes whicn readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours* No other mediated soap ever compounded is to he compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other

M IHHHI ^ skin and complexion soap, and the REST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, glXXL a A Conafotln* (*!TTTTf?lT& A OAr* frv mlmavian a afetex a# aaexa4a ®ltam gjS3H«SS23“3i Mood. A SnroLB 8rr if often sufficient to cure the most tortortn^

all other b’ J J "

once 28c.

au other blood puzttos awl tauuoar cum. Yut up tafMket nS^oooudalDf'ta doe*.

Cockroaches,

VATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, and all other Vermin eat Stearns’ Electric

Rat and Roach Paste and die, leaving no odor, as one ingredient dries up their bodies. It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc. for 35 yean.

Absolutely guaranteed.

Caution 1 KSfSfcEL iSSSt

> ffoMlsfttwxat:

STEARNS'

igpi: