Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1921 — Page 10

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflctchrr Sfcatunjs anD £rust Company SHELBY BOARD REJECTS RAISE State Tax Increase Said to Be Unjust. Sperlal to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Aug. &—Prospects of a horizontal Increase In the assessment valuation of household goods and farming implements in Shelby County loomed certain today as the result of action by the Shelby county board cf review In refusing to grant recommendations of the State board of tax commissioners. The State body had recommended SO per cent Increase on both household goods and farm implements. Members of the review board declared the assessment of personal property in this county to be reasonable and that an increase would be unjust. Anticipating an order from the tax board for a horizontal increase the board of review also lowered assessments of household goods owned by these persons who had been summoned before the board because of low assessments and who had consented to an Increase. It was said the property had been assessed as high as possible and the county board did not propose to have a horizontal increase placed on top the first boost. It was also said the revenue from the increase ordered by the State would amount to $926 and the cost of boosting the valuation would be half that sum. Special to The Tima*. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Aug. B.—Members of the Putnam County board of review today had voted unanimously against accepting recommendations of the tax board for Increases in valuations of household goods, farm implements, automobiles, horses and sheep. The tax board has the power to order horizontal Increases throughout the connty and this course was considered very likely. West Siders Hold Meeting Wednesday Cltisens of West Indianapolis are marking time in their movement for dlsannexation pending a meeting of the committee of twelve which has been guiding the legal battle with its new attorney, Henry Seyfrled, Wednesday evening. The petition for denunciation, bearing more than 5.000 signatures, still rests in the office of the board of public works, where it was filed three weeks ago. The board refused to act upon it until it obtained a ruling from Corporation Counsel Eamuel Ashby as to whether or not It had Jurisdiction. No announcement that the attorney has given an opinion has been made. The west siders expect some move will be made to Jog the memory of the board and the corporation counsel after the conference with the new legal adviser.

Sterling Falloon Dies in the East Word has been received in Indianapolis of the death at Saranac Lake. N. Y., of Sterling Falloon, 32, who was manager of a stock and bond business In Indianapolis. Mr. Falloou's death was the result of a severe nervous strain suffered while on a business trip to Buffalo, N Y., about four months ago. He had gone to the lake to recuperate. Mr. Falloon was secrtary of the Sahara Grotto, and formerly was secretary of the Scottish Rite. He was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge. F. and A. M., Indianapolis chapter Royal Arch Masons. Indianapolis council Royal and Select Masters and the Murat Shrine. Surviving are the widow, four children. Fern, Florence, Edwin and Sterling. Jr, all of Indianapolis; two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at Falls City, Neb. 1 Belleau Wood Hero Buried With Honors Special to The Tiro*—. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. B—Funeral services were held today for Sergt. Perry B. Snider, the first Putnam County boy to lose his life in France. The body arrived In Greencastle Saturday. The Rev. Henry L. Davis, pastor of the College Avenue Methodist Church, and Dr. Hllliary A. Gobln, vice president of De Pauw University, conducted the Services at the home of Snider's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider. Military hon or* were paid by the Greencastle post of the American Legion. Snider died at Belleau woods In 1918 He had also taken part in the Battle of the Marna, as a member of the Seventh United States Infantry, Regulars. Mounted Policeman Dies of Appendicitis Following a two weeks' Illness with appendicitis. Joseph Hollingsworth, a mounted policemen on the Indianapolis police force, died Sunday at the Robert W. Long Hospital. Funeral services will i be held st 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence, 519 North Gray street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Hollingsworth had been a member of the force since April 20. 1910, serving for a time as district patrolman, later being assigned to the mounted squad. Surviving are the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Briscoe, and brother, , Harry Hollingsworth, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Leona Maple, Terre Haute.

New Pennsy Shop Scale in Effect The new scale became effective today for shop craft employes In the southwestern region of the Pennsylvania railroad. Officials of the road say that the new scale will net skilled craftsmen higher wages and that they anticipate no resistance to its acceptance. Strike Called Off The strike of more than 300 members of the Federated Shop Crafts that began two weeks ago at the Moorefleld shops of the C., I. &. W. railroad company, has been called off by the unions. Those who desire to return to work will be treated as new applicants, and men employed during the strike will not be discharged, railroad officials announced. Women Meet Cars Sans Sox and Shoes EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. B.—Rain fall, following a severe electrical storm here Sunday, was so heavy it flooded the Chicago & Eastern Illinois station to a depth of four inches. Women took off shoes and stockings and waded to their trains.

BOARD MAKES IT HARD FOR NEXT MAYOR Works* Estimates for 1922 Will Compel Strictest Economies. SUDDEN THRIFT SHOWN Analysis of the 1922 budget of the board of public works shows that many of the cuts in funds, which enabled the board to announce it will ask for an appropriation, $308,804 less for 1922 than for 1921, have been made in places which will cause the new administration coming into power next January, to observe the strictest economy. Jesse Eschbach, chief exsminer of the State board of accounts, announced several weeks ago that the State tax law will be so interpreted from now on as to mean that city councils have been shorn of their power to appropriate additional amounts or transfer funds once the budget is adopted and tax levies fixed thereon. This means that the next administration must operate upon what the Jewett administration provides for it and no more. Two of the biggest decreases are $lO,860.78 in the street commissioner's salaries funds and $23,521.50 in the 6treet commissioners’ maintenance funds, making it apparent that the board does not intend there shall be done any more street repairing next year thaa has been done this year. BOARD CUTS STREET FUND. It was learned that Street Commissioner A. O. Meloy asked for $55,120 for the asphalt repair department salary fund and that the board arbitrarily cut It to $45,120 and also cut the asphalt plant salary fund from Mr. Meloy's request of $12,177.75, to $9,177.73. The board's explanation for practically all of the decreases in street repair estimates as compared to the figures for 1921 was that materials are costing less and wage schedules necessarily will be lowered by passage of the ordinance, now pending in the city council, providing for an approximate cut of IS per cent. If the city council does not pass the ordinance, which, for example, cuts the common labor scale from 50 to 37tj cents per hour the next administration Is going to be seriously handicapped, those interested in street improvements 6ay. The moves for economy, affecting the expenditures of the next administration tave caused some to ask why the present board of works has not given evidence previously of being imbued with the same saving spirit. Such persons cite one item in the new budget as indicating that the board has not been so careful in pruning appropriations affecting its own expenditures as it seeks to be in the role of watch dog over the funds of the incoming board. Thi3 item is the municipal garage salary fund. For 1921 the board had appropriated $27,700. For 1922 It 1? asking f15.700, a decrease of $9 o<lo. MONEY MAY HE VERT. It has been explained at the city hall that the appropriation of $27,700 for this year was entirely too high and that not much more tnan SIB,OOO will be spent. In fact only $10,019 has been paid out of the fund in the first seven months. Friends of the board say that no harm has been done because, although the money was appropriated to this fund, it w:ll not all be spent and will revert to the general fund at the end of the year. Others, however, do not have confidence that the sum will remain unspent. It having been observed by some to have been the general practice wherever one fund is too high to transfer the surplus to another and spend it anyway. With this In mind the doubters wonder if the board was indeed vigilant in holding other funds to the minimum in the past, keep- i ing in mind, too, that every dollar added to appropriations means an addition to the tax levy. While those Interested in the upkeep of Indiar.npolis' streets are also concerned that appropriations and tax levies shall be as low as possible they primarily hope to see the millions of dollars’ worth of paved highways kept in such condition as not to make it necessary to repave so extensively nnd expensively. Curtailment of construction and repair work during the war period put Indianapolis, as well as most other cities, several years behind in street construction and repair work and the good roads boosters desire nothing to interfere with the movement to "catch up,” which, in all fairness, they say the board of works has undertaken. They say they want to see the next board of of works have the same chance to go ahead with street repairs that the present board has had.

j WATCH DEPARTMENT WITH INTEREST. Therefore, those who fnvor keeping streets constantly In repair are watch- | lng the street repair appropriation with a great deal of interest. While the chief concern Is with those | streets which have been surfaced with expensive pavements, a great many cltl- | tens j lng and graveling and patching of the i unimproved highways. The board has ; been no more lenbnt In Its reduction of funds for this department than on improved streets. Offering the explai nation that the reduction Is due to the j contemplated cut in wages tho board Is asking for $65,222.63 in the unimproved j street department salary fund, as against : $75,341.60 for this year, a cut of $lO,i 118.87. The decrease in the asphalt afreet i repair department salary fund is $15,i 452.25, repres* ating the difference between $15,120 for 1922 and $00,572.25 now In the i fund. The brick and block department salary fund is cut $l,BBl, from $9 020 to $7,139. while there is a decrease of $891.90, t from .53,698 to $4,807, in the cement w alk and curb department salary fund. The cut in the city yards department salary request is $399 99, from $lO 978 io $9,580, and the asphalt plant salary fund reduction amounts to $3,919.73, from $13,- • '97.r0 to $9,177.75. | OTHER REDUCTIONS ANALYZED. Similar reductions are contemplated In the maintenance funds for all but one of these departments. The unimproved street maintenance request is about 50 per cent less than for 1921, the decrease being $4,110, from *8.774 to $4,<34. The budget explains that this cut Is due to the fact that less equipment Is to be bought next year than this. Throughout the Jewett administration there has been complaint that Street Commissie-rer iA. O. Meloy has not asked for enough ! money for the upkeep of unimproved streets. Sometimes this has proved convenient. politicians explaining to Ira'e property owners that this or that street cannot be graveled or chuck-holes filled up because no money was alvailablo. More often, however, it is said the false eeeenomy of this policy has worked a hardship upon long suffering residents along mad streets. Another reduction which might turn out to be a blow at upkeep of gravel streets Is that of $14,460 In the sprlnk ling department material and supply j fund, which the board says Is possible because of a lower price for road oil. i The fund had $60,000 in It this year. The i request for 1922 is $45,540. I The brick and block street department : material and supply request Is not as low relatively as are most of the other maintenance funds, $13,982 being sought ns against $14,290 appropriated for this year. , The city yards department material and | supply fund is set at $14,494 20. as compared with $19,704.20 for this year, a cut of $3,270. Not much change is contemplated In the asphalt plant department material and supply costs since the budget calls for $36,683.50, an increase of $680.50 over this year's figure, which the budget says Is due to Increased freight rates.^

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Sid Hocks was among those who went squirrel hunting this week. He says if squirrels were larger a great deul of ammunition could be saved, ns he wouldn't have to shoot at them so much before hitting one of them. • * * Jefferson Pollocks, after reading a medicine book Sunday declared that there are only two things that disagree with him. and they aro boiled cabbage and his wife. • • * Crickot Hicks spent Saturday afternoon in Tickville on Main street. He says there sure is a lot of people this year.

STOUT GRABBED IN BOOZE RAID Ex-Saloonkeeper Is Held on Tiger Charge. During the week-end raids six persons were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition laws. Wes Stout, ex-saloon keeper, who operates a chicken dinner place six miles sonth of the city on the Madison road, was nrres.ed Saturday night by Sheriff Snider and Federal Prohibition Officers Winkler and Thomas on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Stout, many years ago, operated a saloon in West Market street, back of which was one of the biggest beer gardens In the city. Later he had a saloon In West Ohio street, but during the last few years has been rpoprietor of the chicken dinner place. RAISIN BRANDY IN JIGS. The officers say they found four Jugs, each containing three gallons of raisin brandy, in a closet on the first floor of the tig old-fashioned farm house where Stout lives. They placed these in the center of the room and, accompanied by Stout, went to the basement. There they found 132 bogles of beer. When they returned to tuc ' first floor the brandy had disappeared. The officers had, however, taken a sample of the brandy in a bottle for use as evidence before going down stairs. I’aul Emhardt, 47, 1940 Shelby street, was arrested by Sergeant Marren and a squad of police last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police found thirty-four pints and four quarts of beer In Eruhnrdt's home. Jeannette Willis, negress. 22, 415 Muskingum street, was arrested by Sergeant Deeter on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The police found forty-four bottles of beer, half ot them on Ice, at her home, and also found ten gallons of beer in process of fermentation. NEGRO HELD ON TIGER CHARGE. Andrew Johnson, negro, 977 West Twenty-Fifth street, was arrested by Patrolman Gaither, on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The same officer arrested Junior Smith, negro, 1034 West Twenty-Fifth street, on a similar charge. Both are alleged to have had a small amount of liquor in tbelr possession. Ted Hall, 1215 Sterling street, wr i arrested at Ravenswood by Slier.ff Snider on the charge of operating a blin t tiger. A bottle of liquor that had the appearance of having been dug up from a "plant” somewhere along the river, was found in Hall's possession, the sheriff said.

1 Woman in Hospital, OncJLlnder Arrest Mary Williams, negress, 428 West Vermont street, Is In a serious condition at the city hospital today. Lillian Wilson, Degress, living at the Vermont street address ts under arrest charged with stabbing the Williams woman, who Is alleged to have attempted to hit the Wilson woman with a lamp. The Wilson woman secured a pocketknlte and started slabbing tt Is said. The fight occurred yesterday. ‘Black Hand’ Bomb Shakes Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B.—A bomb believed to have been planted In a “black hand” plot( today destroyed the shoe repair shop of David Sohnberg. By a miracle no one was injured, though seores of men, women and children in neighboring houses were nearly hurled out of their beds. It Is believed the bomb exploded sooner than the plotters had thought It would. Sohnberg told the police he had received many letters demanding money.

HQOSIER DEATHS SHELRYVILLE—RiIey Miller, 64. is dead following an illness of heart trouble. The widow. Mrs Sarah Miller; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Simmons, of this county; one brother. Samuel Miller, of Elwood; three sisters, Mrs. Ontsinger of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Sarah llior of St. Paul, and Mrs. William Friedmaster of Indianapolis survive. NOBLESVILLE—Martin V. Brinkley, 85, is dead at his homo in the southwestern part of Hamilton County'. The widow and two sons survive. MONTI CELLO—James Vinson, 76. is dead at his home here. lie was a Civil War veteran, having served with Company K of the 20th Indiana Infantry. For twenty-one years he was Pennsylvania station agent here. The widow and two sons survive.

STATE LIFE LUNCH 1 Quick Service, Courteous Treatment Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG. GARDEN HOSE Corrugated mold. The best 220 value, Per Foot While It Lasts. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. Mending Tissue No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc., Package postpaid, 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. BlairsviUe, Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.

ILES TELLS OF WIDE SCOPE OF TRADEDISPLAY Manufacturers’ Chairman Expects 150,000 to Attend Indianapolis Exposition. The impression among Indianapolis manufacturers that the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition is but an Incident of the convention of the National Purchasing Agents convention iB an erroneous one says, O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the exposition is being staged. "At least 150,000 people from over the city. State and country will be drawn to the exposition. The delegates to the National Purchasing Agents Association will be but a small part of the actual buyers that will come to the city,” says Mr. lies. ‘‘The heason why we are anxious to close our space at once is in order to start on the second phase of our selling campaign which is to draw the actual buyers of Indianapolis made products into the city. Indianapolis manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers arc- going to bo asked to cooperate with us in this. We are going to ask all of them to send special invitations to out-of-city customers to be here that week. FOREION TRADE. GIVEN ATTENTION. “Foreign trade development will receive considerable attention from our organization. We expect to bring hundreds of brokers and some New Y'ork city representatives of South American firms to Indianapolis.” The appointment of Ralph W. Wlshard as chairman of the outdoor pvibltcity committee of the exposition organization is the first step in promoting attendance among people living over the State. There will be a poster campaign similar to the “This Is a Good Town” campaign, which was conducted by Mr. Wlshard before the World's Advertising Convention and which received nation-wide comment in the trade press. Permission has been obtained from the board of commissioners of the county and from Governor McCray to erect poster boards in the courthouse yard and the Statehouse yard. APPLICATIONS COMING IN. Eighteen additional manufacturers have taken space since Friday noon. In addition three have decided to increase the space already contracted for. This makes 112 manufacturers who have contracted for space, not counting the furniture ex hiblt which will probably include the products of twenty-seven furniture factories. There will be at least 175 manuturer* in by the last of the week, according to Claude S. Wallin, director. According to Mr. Wallin, there are at least fifty manufacturers who have decided to exhibit, but who haven’t made their actual contracts bocause they have not yet determined the amount of space they will need. NAMES OF NEW APPLICANTS. Following aro tho manufacturers who have taken space whose names have not been announced previously: J. D. Adams A- Company, Acme-Evans Company, Nichols Candy Company, Hatfield Electric Company, The Fred Dietz Company, Commercial Box Company, Vacuum Bolting Company. International Printing Company, C. B. Dyer, Robert M. Bowers Company, Tarpennlng-La Toilette Company, North Indianapolis Cradle Works, H. L. G. Manufacturing Company. Central States Bridge Company, Indiana Air Pump Company, Indianapolis Pressed Steel Company, Smith Hecht Company, Allison Engineering Company.

lYelicafe U babies need the Health and strength other babies have gained throng. y3c?xlz4Vi EAGLE BRAND

Modern Painless Methods Our skilled workmen are all licensed dentists and are Instructed to combine service with, thoir skill. In extractions they use Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen—assuring you of painless treatment and no after effects. United Union Dental Corp. Eiieijorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Kady Attendant.

g {£ Harimaroi 1 1 Says its I Y* tfr IS Right J 315-317-319 E. Washington St. utTKun vapok l-mavEs""" PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sate by HOOSIER OUI FITTING CO. 443-6 E. Wash.

“That Eyes May Find Relief’ ’ You Gome First Every member of this highly specialized organization is dedicated to the idea that our patrons must be satisfied at any cost. Honest, scientific diagnosis of your eye trouble and perfect satisfaction in lenses—these we guarantee you. Examinations FREE! Curved Lenses—for reading glasses. Any mounting in our j-A large stock DU to Bifocal Lenses for far and near vision. Complete in any >• mounting to JJ)I4 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hoosier Optical Go. 148 North Illinois Street. Open Saturday Evening.

The extreme dry weather and heat have done much damage to old shingle roofs. Have you considered the advisability of rerooling your home in advance of the fall rains? If your home is newly decorated and you wish to avoid the expense of redecorating, why not let ns apply an ASPHALT ROOF of either Shingles or Roll Roofing in plain or designed patterns? Our roofers are experts, having had long experience in this line, and we stand hack of them with a guaranty as to workmanship and the material we use. Besides, we carry our own workmen’s compensation and public liability insurance, which, under tlie laws in effect in this state, is a protection to our customers. A telephone call will bring an estimator who will submit samples and measure your roof without cost. Greer-Hankins Lumber Cos. 624 Massachusetts Avenue. Telephone: MAin 0747.

Thrifty Men Are Saving at THE GREAT Men's Suits ) All materials excellent f J g| jm quality. A style and a T M Jgf size for every man. ( ■ M Slightly damaged by \ A> A • smoke. ' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Almost Given Away. Granger Department Store 336-338 West Washington Street

Just Three More Days All New Savings" Accounts opened during the first ten days of August will receive interest from the FIRST. This also applies to deposits made in OLD savings accounts. We ylj 1/ O/ On Pay Ht /2'° Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

23-123 Tke MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

* Tost children'* *imf rn pllctty and enthusiasm ■ ore radiated In MOOREuEMK FIELD’S portraits. These portraits will be 4 \\A long appreciated. Bring the children In today? Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg. Standard Ice Cream WHOLESALE STOPS SOCIALS FESTIVALS CELEBRATIONS $1 Per Gallon Web. 180. Standard Ent Web. 6189Web. 0040. Margarine Cos. Web. 5040, ’ CLOTHING -OK—CREDIT Hoyle aricn Clolhu, Cs. •M-Md-MI W. Washington ok • Doors Wsst gsnats Avs.

Four Grand Cruises de Luxe TO THE MEDITERRANEAN Sailing from New York in January and February, 1922. Delightful travel, leisurely sightseeing, recreation and pleasure. Chartered boats. Calling at Egypt and the Holy Land. For full information. STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FREN'ZEL BROS., Agents. THOS. COOKE & SONS.

LOW RATE WEEK END EXCURSIONS EVERY SATURDAY SUNDAY Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Round Trip Rates Including the War Tax Terre Haute 92.25 Richmond $2.00 Brazil 1.75 Cambridge City 1.50 Greencastle 1.25 Knightstown 1.25 LaFayette 2.00 New Castle 1.50 Frankfort 1.50 Martinsville 1.00 Lebanon 1.00 Crawfordsville 1.50 Good going on all trains (except the “Highlander"), leaving Indianapolis from 12:00 noon on SATURDAY to 12:10 p. m. on SUNDAY. Good returning on all trains (except the "Highlander") on Sunday only. Tickets not good for the return trip on Saturday. Call Local Ticket Agent. MAin 4500, for further information.

Low Rate Round Trip Vacation Tours VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO., CLEVELAND &. BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINES. WHITE STAR STEAMER LINES. Special Niagara Falls. N. Y., and Toronto, Ontario, Excursions. Sunday August 14th and 28th. Return Limit Fifteen Days. The Round Trip Rate, including! TO NIAGARA FALLS, $18.60. the War Tax | TO TORONTO, $22.22. TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY. Hound Trip Rate*. Including the Government War Tax. Niagara Fall* $23.11 Toronto $26.73 _ _ , ei aa Toledo 10.80 Detroit 12.90 p or j Huron 14.56 Cedar Point 12.45 Put-In-Bay 12.45 St. Clair Flat* 13.55 Taihmoo Park 13.53 Final Return Limit—Sept. 6th and Oct. 15th. Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls , and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship •Seeandbee" between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full information, regarding the above rates can be secured at Hoorn 20.8 Traction Terminal Building, or by calling Main 2737 and asking for Traffic Department.

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY CLEAN EXCURSION To COOL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip, War Tax Included Train leaves Traction Terminal 7 a. m. T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt. Phones Main 4300, Main 4501. _ ,1 .■, LI ■, ■ -I. T r

GET THE HABIT Wear NOE'S QUALITY Jewelry ■ ■ THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 X. UllnoU M. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

■ straw HATS 1 Half Price at il^jajaif Washington and Delaware ||r SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AH wool suit* to your ft* /h f*/Y measure for § i Sl§ LEON TAILORING CO. /lY U 1 E. New York St. WV/ Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Cutloara Boii?!tbfsTortt*fareaL?£tyr&*rßhar&DS.