Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1908 — Page 3
7
9HE RECOKDER, SIDlArtAPOLJS.
immmmmmmmmmmntmmntmmmmmmmnmtK 14-OUR CORESPONDENTS,i - S3 News, Incidenti., Social + ^nd ♦ Personal Activities 3 iiUiUUilUUiUlUliUUiUliUUiiUiUUiiUUiiUiUUitUiUiUiUR
CEWTORY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN
MT. VERNON The Xmas festivities here Jwere many Mrs, Mary Thompkins and children rpent the holidays with Mrs. Thompkins’s parents, Rev, and Mrs. Moorman, of Greencustle Mis. Anna Rudy entertained at a Christmas dinner iMrs. Fannie Cartman. and Rev. [White and family Mrs. Alberta lEdwaids, of Terre Haute, was the [guest of Mrs. Woodfork during th^; [holidays Mrs. Sallie Holt spent the holidays at Providence, Ky., r isiting relatives Edw. Clem. ;nts visited his mother at Union town, Ky., last Friday and Saturlay Rev. and Mrs Woodtork intertained at supper, Christmas, Lev. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, [its Salena Wade, of Indianapolis, Lawls, Rev. White and family and [rs. Alberta Edwards, of Tene [aute...Mrs, Janoie Rucker spent part of the holidys with her sister Irs. Jenifer. She returned to her lome at Hen lerson, Ky , Monday light Piot. and Mrs. Benson visited the latlei’s parents at Shir ley, Ind., during their vacation Miss Clyde McClure and Thorton Green were married last Saturday land left Sunday for Hendetsoo, Ky., their future home Miss Hazel White spent the holiday vacation at Vincennes as tne guest of [Mrs. Cora Cosby and at Princeton, [the grest of Miss E'izabeth Noe: She returned New Year’s day (Watch meeting was observed at [ail of the local churches Mrs. [Carrie Clements entertained at din [ner Christmas, Mrs, Carrie Pope Miss Chism, of Mauaee, is the 'uest of Mrs. Lucy Worlds....Mrs. [jrace Wesley has lor her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cheif of Evansville., [iss Saleua ol Indianapolis, who ras the guest of Thomas Rawls ifig the holidays, returned home [Monday, LAFAYETTE.
I! 90?
Subscribe for The Recorder lor Do it now*. Delays are ngerous Mrs. Carrie Stewart
f Sarnia, Canada, is the guest f Mrs. Francis Smith S. H.
barton continues to improve in
t. Elizabeth Hospital Mrs, noitb. New Albany, is the guest
t her sister, Mrs. Lucy Sparks... Hr Mosby, of Indianapolis, nt Sunday iu this city W. Anderson was in Logansport Kokomo on business tms week and Mrs. Win, Nelson were at
fme to their friends on last
ursday evening. The evening ■ spent in modem amusements covers were laid for forty. A u of two courses was served. •b. Carrie Stewart was the out of |n guest of honor Sir. W yH. Coleman will leave Tuesday nstall the officers of Friendship [ge No. 22, K. ot P. He will ccompauied by a large dtlrga of Knights frem this ciiy ...Reviual services are in pio s at the Baptist chutch ♦ch meeting was held a . both ur churches Tuesday night... . I. E. Andeison, G. H. P , a:* ed the meeting oi the Taberioard of Curators at Indiacaiast Monday James H on, of Fowler, visited fritnds is city last week. M s h Harris spent the holidays iu
i*on.
IRVINGTON, IND-
*, Anna B.echum spent the lays in Hodginsvil’e, Ky : and Mrs. Edw. Alley and j;hter, Catherine, of Chicago,
French Lick Notes Mrs. •Wm. R, Jackson entertained Mrs. Lillian, of Champaigne who i s visiting relatives here. Whist was the feature of the ev euing. Miss Alice Thomas en. tertaioed in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Williams, of Champaigne, HI., and other guests, of LouisvEle, Thursday. A delight ful evening was spent in dancing and cards were very much enjoyed,
Portland
WASHINGTON
The bozzir at the A M. E. church was a success and realized a net of $74 91 Miss Carrie Simmons, who attends the State Normal, spent Xmas with her parents Mr. Harry Carter, of West field, visited friends here this week Miss May me Allen, of WesK field, is visiting here at Liwborn’s Mr. Green, of Charlestown, is visting his children here Mrs Rev. Green w is called tu Terre Haute by the death ot her father Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Mar gret Evans, ot Indianapolis, spent Sunday here Albeit Hawkins of Pe:ersburg was in the city this week ...Mrs. Ltwhcrn entertained at dinner Thursday a number ot young people in honor of H. Carter Minnie Nichols entertained at dinner on X ms day Mrs. Wiley Hawkins attended Craw — fordsville to meet of the executive board of the Woman’s Mite Society Mr. and Mrs. B'edsoe entertained New Xear’o day Mrs. Brown, ol Vincennes, is veiy ill at the home of Mrs. Stewart here .... A beautiful program was rendered at the Xmas tree entertainment Rev. J. W Russell and family *ere the lecepieut of many beautiful and valuable presents for Christmas.
jc the holidays with the latter’s (dparents. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. T k The Christmas entertaint at the Baptist church was a ass....Edward Mills and Grand ".verhart continue very low.
Notary Public lis$ Luella E. Hibbitts
owledffementfl of all kinds, DaeCs, iffcsctc- Pension Vouchers Executed
CEMENTV I LLE. IND The entertainment givea by the Junior League at the M- E. church Thursday Mis. Kate Kellar entertained company at dinner Fri day of lust week. Covers were laid for six. The out-of-town were Misses Matlyn Hicks, Corda hmith and Mesdames E1L launders, Belle Belie Hicks and Pearl Ross Mrs. F »nnie O. Jones entertained company at diin;r Friday of last week at wh ch cove-8 were laid for fourteen. The out-of-town guests were the Rtv. and Mrs, Irvin, Mrs. McDaniels, cf Jeffersonville, and the Rev. Mr Bowen of Louisville T he entertainment and Xmas tree at the Biptist church Frid y night oi lut week w’as immensely ei j *yed An entertainment and s p,>er will be given ton'ght at Wm, II *11*8.
Herman Robinson was the guest ot his daughter in Detroit during the holidays J. Perkins, of Kokomo. spent X nas here Mrs. James Boyd has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. J. Moore aud children o! Benton Harbor “Auut” Sillie Bramer will make her home in the future with relatives of Mun cie ...JohnSteth returned last week after a six weeks’ stay in Peru aud Kokomo .Mrs. Stella Login aud children, of l)hio. arrived Tuesday for an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mn. L Co'lins Mrs. Roy Colitman entertained a few friends Fitday evening in honor of her birthday Oliver Dixon left Monday morning for Richmond to accept employment at the Wescott hotel Miss Mrytle Tate, A. Goodall and O. Dixon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. White X nas day.
Congressman Taylor’s View of Govern* rrent’s Purchase of Panama Canal. When Uncle Sam purchased the Panama canal from the French he obtained the biggest bargain of the century, according to Representative Taylor of Alabama. Mr. Taylor, who Is a member of the appropriations committee, recently returned from a trip to the canal zone, and he called at the White House to tell the president that he has been converted from an opponent of the Panama canal to a most enthusiastic supporter. In an Interview with a Washington correspondent of the New .York Tribune he said: “I was simply amazed at the work I saw going ahead with such rapid strides under the army engineers.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson I.—First Quarter, For Jan. 5, 1908.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, John i, 1-18—Mem-ory Verse, S—Golden Text, John i, 14—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1907, by American Press Association.] We now enter upon a study of "the good news as recorded by John” (Wey-
MARTINSVILL
Call at 60914 N* West street for Dr. Lvngston the Dantist.
Klepper Bird Store, Gold Fish. Buds. Cages and Animals, all kinds of Seed«, Dogs, Cats, Rabbits, and Monkies, 438 Mass, avenue.
For Rent—A good rcoii for one or j two gentlemjn 918 N. California St. For Rent—New 3 room $10 Flats 420J4 N. Senate avenu?. Adults only.
BURLEY’S PLACE 541 INDIANA AVENUE A. L Burley has opened an cxchang at 541 Indiana avenue, with a full and complete line of wet goods. Mr. Bur l**y is a well known young man and wiil conduct a firstclass p ace, and in es h 1411.1.1/ friends to tall.
SEWING SCHOOL j Dress cutting and Sewing School Dry goods, notions and dressmaking department connected with the school We teach you the finest tailoring system. Ladies desiring to cu*:, fit and make every garment worn by women and children should attend our schoo we teach hand and machine sewing, basting, joining, designing,designing hemming, tucking, fine finishing, sleeves, skirts, waist cuffs and collars Everything pertaining to first class dressmaking. Bring your own mater ial, cut and sew fer yourself while you are learning, or I will furnish the work. Class Instruction 8 weeks $10 Pay $5 00 down ano $1. per week Dip lomas given. 1406 Columbia Avenue MATIIE GREEN, Phone 2526. Wood ruff.
HERMAN GORDON
GEORGE COONEY
CfIPITfIL CITY
BAE & P00IE00M
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
1313 N. SENATE AVENUE
>*>’11 Treat You Right. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
When the president gave the work to [ Jesus Christ is not revealed
the army constructors he took a great
step in the right direction. '
"Taken at the valuation that our engineers put upon It, the actual appraisement of the work done by the French engineers before they sold the canal to us would have amounted to $30,000,000, so, you see, the United States got the greatest bargain of the century when It purchased the ditch. The Panama railroad is another valu-
able asset. •\
In this gospel as the king or the servant or the man, as He Is in Matthew, Mark and Luke, but in the full orbed glory of the Son of God, God manifest In the flesh, the eternal God walking with man. John begins with the great uncreated God on the throne of Immensity and In the undated eternity and brings Him down to walk on earth with man (Mackay). He tells us In chapter xx, 31, that He wrote those things that we might believe that
“It is n pity that everybody who Is j egua j g Christ, the Son of God, interested in the subject cannot make an( j that, believing, we might have life
a trip to the Isthmus to see the work as it is. When the water is let in there will bo a lake fifty-seven feet deep with an area of 170 square miles be-
through His name. Because He said that He W’as the Son of God, making Himself equal with the Father, the Jews said that He ought to die, and
tween the Gatun dam and the Culebra they killed Him (chapters v, 18; x, 33;
cut. On that lake all the navies afloat could find maneuvering space, and 1 am confident that in time it will become the greatest dry docking rendez-
vous iu the world.
“Before I w T ent to the isthmus I believed the United States made a huge mistake in adopting the Panama project. I was in favor of the Nicaragua route. Now I am thoroughly and per-
manently converted.”
' NOBLESVILLE NOTES. Rev Gaines was able to be it; his pulpit at the Biptist church ladt Sunday after about four weeks of illness The following were elected officers of the Baptist Sunday school last Sundaj ; Superir. tender!, Mitchell; assistant supt , James A Colter; sec’y, Pansy Howard; treas,, Ethel Bassett. The school is good condition .Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jones entertained at a six o’clock dinner Sunday at which covers were laid for eight The Lillie White club will entertain guest from Muncie about middle of Janutry Rev. B ^toue was in Crawfordsville Sunday The Lemon squeize given by the B. P. U was a decided sue cest*.
BAN ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Holiday Shopping American Woman’s Cardinal Sin, Says Clubwoman. The Chicago Women’s club has begun a movement to abolish the giving of Christmas presents, says a Chicago dispatch to the New York Tribune. Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder, president of the club, and Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, chairman of the reform committee, lead the movement. "The whole system of giving Christmas presents Is pernicious,” declared Mrs. Blackwelder. "Human society must rid itself of an excrescence which has grown out of a celebration once beautiful, but which has lost its original significance.” Mrs. Henrotin did not mince words when she told her hearers that Christmas shopping is the American woman’s cardinal sin. “The extravagance of woman is one of the things that are causing the financial stringency in America,” she said. “Our men are too liberal. It is a vicious condition.”
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hood entertained the first of the week the following persons: Messrs Amos i hompson. Richard Chaverp, Stmuel Martin, Berj imin Mtr<in. Clark Htghbaugh, Arthur Beard Clarence Hicks, John Weaver, Misses Daisy Shaffer, Ada Morris, Naomia Htrdrick, Susie Martin, Grace Smitherman. Francis Wal r on. Nellie Martin, Goldie Hicks, Viola Leonard and Katherine Pritchett, all of Indianapolis Orestes Hood, of Purdue Univeisiry, spent his vacation here with his parents Thomas Davis, of Terre, was in the city Tuesday. New Phone 2366. W. W. HYDE Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary Public, Pension Claims filed Vouchers Executed. Real Estate loan Room 317 UNITY Building. 147 E. Market St.
NURSES TO BE SINGERS,
Music In Sickroom Advocated as Part of Attendants’ Duties. The trained nurse of the future will be expected to sing to soothe the patient she attends, says a Baltimore special dispatch to the Washington Post. In an address to the Johns Hopkins Hospital Nurses’ club at Baltimore the other day Dr. George Stratton, professor of experimentai psychology of Johns Hopkins university, laid particular stress upon the importance of music in the sickroom and emphasized the fact that there was nothing so appealing to the emotions of a sick person as melody of some sort. Dr. Stratton said the young woman who in the future chooses to devote her life to nursing the sick should be able to sTug.
Rebuilding of Frisco’s Chinatown. The rebuilding of the part of San Francisco familiarly known as Chinatown Is one of the many noteworthy achievements of the city since the fire, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Driven by the flames from their quarters, the Chinese moved across the bay and settled temporarily in Oakland. These enterprising business men did not lose any time in coming to the conclusion that they should return and rebuild upon the smoking ruins, and almost before the bricks were cold they began to clear the land for the substantial brick structures which now practically cover the entire district. Far better buildings now stand upon the sites of the picturesque show place of San Francisco, many of the new structures having a distinctive oriental cast. Business has returned to the old places, and the life of Chinatown is the same as it w’as before the disaster The E C. Morris Missionary Circle met last week with Mrs. Amelia Johnson; four new members Mrs. Lucy VanDyke. Mrs. Belle Higgins, Mamie Trice and Lottie Byrd, Jennie Brown visitor. Next meeting with Mrs. C, W Taylor: E Dorsey, publisher.
Messrs. Gordon & Cooney, the aff*ble proprietors ot the Capital City Bar and Pool Room at 1313 N. Senate Avenue, are conducting one of the most popular places in their stock is ot the choicest selec tion and their courteous treatment all pations. lit v < 1 ft; them many new friends. Among the several new features, they have add ed a Business Men’s lunch daily and will present one-half dezen cues to the player making the bigii est number of bails on bustd from Dec. 1st to the 25th. Give them a call and be convinced
Subset 4 he for The Recorder, oaf I
xix, 7). Remembering His word to Thomas, “Be not faithless, but believing,” and to Martha, “If thou wouldest believe thou shouldest see” (chapters xx, 27, 29; xi, 40), we rejoice to believe and say with Nathanael, “Thou art the Son of God; Thou art the King of Israel.” Some of the great words of this gospel are believe, love, life, light, the first being used ninety times, the next two over forty times each and the last over twenty times. The last carries us farthest back in the Bible, for the first recorded utterance of God is, "Let there be light,” and it is this that the unsaved need, the light which comes by the entrance of God’s word (Ps.
cxix, 130; II Cor. iv, 4, 6).
The first words of this gospel take us back to Gen. i, 1, and unless we believe that God Is we cannot come to Him, but Jesus lived and died and rose again that He might bring us to God (Heb. xi, C; I Pet iii, 18). The first three verses reveal God creating all things by Jesus Christ, who is the image of the invisible God. * * * “All things were created by Him and for Him, and He is before ail things, and by Him all things consist” (Col. 1, 1517). His name, “The Word,” takes us on to Rev. xix, 13, where we see Him coming in power and glory, with all His saints, to bind the devil in the pit for a thousand years, while He subdues and regenerates the earth and makes it the new earth of Isa. Ixv, 17; Ixvi, 22; II Pet. iii, 13; Rev. xxi, 1. He will use us to help bring this glad time if we will believe His love and let Him become our life. There is no real life except in Him, for He is our life (Col. iii, 4). See also I John v,-12. He also is ilgut, Him is bo dar-kaess- — at all, but all else is darkness (I John I, 1-5). John the Baptist came to reveal Him to Israel as the light of the world (verse 8), and we also are here to make Him manifest in our lives to those who will not read His book, epistles of Christ, known and read <of all men (II Cor. iii, 2, 3). The life is still the light, and the people who sit in d ar kness will see it wherever it Is shining, yet the god of this world will
do his best to blind their minds.
That the world which He made would not recognize Him and the people whom He made specially His own would not receive Him shows how effectually the devil wrought, and he is
still at it.
Thank God for verse 12! By it I learned how to become a child of God and to know it. Here is the second use of the word “believe” (compare verse 7) and a simple definition of it— to believe on Him is to receive Him, or, according to chapter ii, 24, “Commit one’s self to him,” for the same word "believe” is there translated "commit unto.” All such are born of God by the blood of the Lamb, but human blood, however good the heredity of the family may be, nor any or every effort of man can give or obtain this life which is found only in Christ (Tit. iii, 5; Acts iv, 12; Rom. vi, 23). As truly as God dwelt In the tabernacle and in the temple in the midst of Israel (Ex. xxr, §), so did He dwell or tabernacle in the body of Jesus, saying, “A body hast Thou prepared me” (Heb. x, 5). When we truly receive Him, then He comes to dwell in us, live in us, walk In us, manifest Himself to others in our mortal bodies (John xiv, 23; Gal. ii, 20; II Cor. vi, 10; Iv, 11). The law, which is the ministration of death, because of its unattainable holiness by sinful man, bringing us all in guilty before God, was perfectly fulfilled in Jesus Christ, who becomes the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth (Rom. x, 4). In Him we see the truth concerning the righteousness which God demands, and by contrast we see how far our best efforts come short of that righteousness; then, pleading guilty and casting ourselves in our helplessness upon Him, we become justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus (Rom. iii, 24). All His fullness becomes ours; we are filled full in Him, blessed with all spiritual blessings, and all wholly undeserved by us. We are saved by grace, stand in grace and wait for more grace when He shall come again (Eph. ii, 8; Rom. v, 2; IJeb. iv, 1G; I Pet. i. 13). Ft is the riches of His grace all the way through till we see and share the riches of His glory (Eph. 1, 7, 18). Every manifestation of God. from the garden of Eden story on, has been through the Son of God.
Z RUBENS 1 IU “ KIN G OF CLOTHIERS’’ |n 39 West Washington Street. m The Largest Exclusive Clothing House in the United States SUITS FROM $5 00 UP OVERCOATS FROM $5 00 UP iii Every Garment our Own Make and Fully Guaranteed ^
Patronize
—PAUL C. CALL’S Cigar Stores * * * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL * # *
24 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET K- P FLflT IRON BUILDING.
STUBBINS HOTEL/ Cor Georgia and Illinois Street DELAYS ARE DANCEROUS^W Insure your property against loss by FIRE We have strong companies, prompt and fair adjustments H. C TUTTLE & BRO,
200 North Delaware Street.
FOUND AT LAST! 3
Remedy that Not Only Relieves, but Cures
^ Carter’s Ifteanjatic flenjedy 3
(Bbodau’s Manafacturb,.) CURES RHEUMATISM in all its forms, also Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kic’neys and Stomach HAS CURED OTHERS—WILL CURE IOU Careful y prepared by Registered Pharmacists, under the supervision of the manufacturer, who has bad Thirty-five years of practical experience in the Drug Business, has compounded many thousands of Physicians’ prescriptions and private recipes for Rheumatism and attending ailments. This experience, with close observation of their effects, has produced this Remedy, which not only gives relief, but cures Therefore
we say:
ft OJf?e FOUND ftT LftST DAN CARTER, a well-kncwn Patrolman for many years in the City cf Indianapolis, had Rheumatism and Kidney trouble of Five Years standing, when not confined to bed was on crutches, he is now completely cured and on duty «yTo oe had at your Druggist or on receipt of price. Dry packages' can
be sent by mail; Liquid by express
TJTJ TftTJL Lirpe Bottles. 40 to 80 doses, 2 to 4 weeks treatment .. $ I .GO JrXwAW£4, 1 >r.y in Packages, to make one Quart of medicine, by mail... 50
Robert P, Blodau,
ESTABLISHED
1882
>'E W
Telephone
— PHARMACIST-^ Laboratory 402—404 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
1692
miimmmt m maummiifr
You Should Buy your Pro-
visions OQd Supplies r ~ ^” i
From tliese Advertisers
Old Phone Main 4075.
D, J. Harrington
Dealer In
Staple and Fancy Groceries
729 N. WEST STREET
Yonr Trade is Solicited,
INSPECT 41Y GOODS, BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
..SPLENDID BARGAINS IN.... Fashionable Millinery MRS. A. H. GLENN, 5422Mass Ave.
ERNEST DIETZ
J'anc^ ($rocer
Meats, Vegetables and Fruits of all Kinds
New Phone 2827 Old Phone Main 3701
Prompt Delivery Yonr Trade is solicited
529 N SENATE AVENUE
Pnone New 4716'
METROPOLITAN Cut'Rate Meat Market ®^*iJorner North & West Sts, A First class. Line of Fresh and smoked meats. Pork Sausage a specialty
Your Trade solicited,
JOHN L BARDMAKER. Mgr
L.H.TEHRENBACH I
Dealer In
Choice Groceries Mest FLOUR, FEED and HARDWARE
902-906 Indiana Ave Mention The Recorder and save money.
Hlbapp? Bewl^ear
JOIN THE K. OF P-
EGBERT GRAVES, SALOON 764 West North Street Choice Wines and Liquors Cigars and Tobacco, Cold Beet (Uolays on Tan All kinds of bottled goods
Do you know that the Knights of Pythias is one of the best, strongest and most progres Orders of the Atfe? If you have no lodge in vour community, you should proceed at once io organize one. Form a club of of not less 25 men between the ages of 19 and 50 years, who are in good health and of good u. orals. The special fee for joining is only $3 50 each. Tne four departments of the Order ars as fol-
’ows;
SUBORDINATE LODGE ntbis the members are united for social and material welfare Protection In health as well .s in sickness, distress or death Is guaranteed UNIFORM RANK Thousands of our young men are receiving a ine military education through this departaent. Its influence is helpful and of a high :baracter, CALANTHE COURT In this department, the wives, mothers widows, daughters and sisters of Knights are u iiited along the same high plane. Mrs. Docia Rochelle, Terre Home, isGrand WorlhyCoun seller of this department, ENDOWMENT Th : s is *Our Own” Insurance Department. Experts prononnee our plan safe and reliable Yon pay less and derivs larger benefitslnadiltion to what the local lodge allows.
C. Borchert Dealer In Meats ar)d Groceries Everything First class. Your Trade Solicite 928-930 N W EST ST,
F. W. HEBBLE Meats ano LardV© 13 Years in BnstWess at the same Place New Phone 4613 yld Phone Main 3144 702 INDIANA AVENStall 281, Market Mention The Recorder and save money
DIXON
FIKTST CLASS GROCERIES
Fresh Meats and Veiret>bies JPeas and
Coffee^-'^OnSg'^^Prices Right
Your Trade Solicited Mention the Recorder
1001 Indiana Avenue B. CABALZER
Fresh Groceries, Meals and Veg etaoles leas, Coffees and Spices ....YOUR TRADE SOLICITED....
427 W. Michigan St
New Phone 5815
Mention the Recorder
FORD'S
HAIR POMADE Formerly known as ^ “OZONIZED OX MARROW’ «
:
&
pliable and easy to comb. T may be obtained from one trea bottles are usually sufficient for
ese result
imenv; 2 to 4 r a year. The (
itliSStfe
name and'addreBS plainly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine -without my signature) J J 153 E. KIHZIE ST- CHICAGO, ILL. Agents wanted everywhere. i > ^ ^ A., WwwwWwwmwwwww J
■ — se se he ilia an c-