Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1907 — Page 5
Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1007.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Day's Grist in South Chicago
XOT GOES FORTH INTO WORLD. Three-Yrar-OId Wander Away With Faithful Do Who Refuses to I-et 1'ollre Go Neur Child.
TTio- r.nrtaVcn O f all offered in
- .- ' " " - - - thfl circumsriLe.1 world of her home
Anna Lorlng, aged 3, d.-ci J.-d that the time had come fur her Vt venture forth In tho wider worlJ tp sec what she could see there. Therefore she .started
r.uf from ths home, at o432 Eacanaba
wirlv Sunday evening on her
Quest. She took with her her pet dog "Shep." And If she had no: taken "Shep," the policeman who found her wandering ' in Uesserner park, would have been able to take her in charge and return her t her mother, who was prostrated over the disappearance of her daughter. "Shep" would not let the police come near when they went to her rescut to take th llttlo wanderer home.
at tho home of Mrs. A. Mohr last night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hogberg and J.
Price visited friends in Austin. Ill-
yesterday. Miss Kdyth Fletcher, 7645 Bond avenue, who haa been ill during the past few weeks, is much improved.
! WEST PULLMAN
PRAISE FOR GEN. BOOTH
CORONER IS INVESTIGATING.
Death of J. T. Wnllnnham ItaHed About From I'lHar to l'ost Subject of Inquiry.
The concert given at the Congrega- 1 tional church Monday evening was yuitfe well attended. Among the soloists, were Melvln Martinson, violinist;' Mrs. Wilson, Arthur Simpkins and Mrs. Wilbur Starling, pipe organ soloists. The numbers were all well given and met with hearty applause. The proceeds were for the benefit of the new organ. Rev. Brown, who has been a visitor at the homes ot Dr. Shaw on Parnell
avenue, went to his new pastorate , Sunday.
Will Budd of Wallace street is visiting near Fox Station, 111., and enjoying duck hunting. Mrs. Burke of Peoria street, entertained I. Nugent and family over Sunday. Mrs. Smith of Englewood is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Breuscher, or Lowe aven ue.
Deputy Coroner Davis la investigating the death of John F. Walsingham, 7643 South Chicago avenue, at the Cook county hospital Saturday. Before his death Walslngham was twice held at the South Chicago police station, where It was supposed he was Intoxicated. The first time he was arrested he was released, but when he was picked up later he was taken to the hospital. From there he was sent to the detention hospital, as he was believed to be mentally deranged. Later he was returned to the county hospital, where he finally died.
HEGEVViSGH AND BURNHAM
I"uloi;istio Introduction of theSnlv. tion Army Leader by Kn-Secre-tary Sha. New York. Nov. 5. General William Uootli, of the Salvation Army, addressed a congregation that filled Carnegie hall. It was the formal farewell address of what will probably prove General Booth's last visit to the United States Leslie M. Shaw, ex-secretary of tho treasury, presided. Th platform was crowded with men prominent in every walk of life. Ex-Socre-tury Shaw, in introducing General Booth said: "I consider it a distinct honor to introduce to you the greatest evangelist of our time, the greatest preacher the world has ever seen since Panl General William Booth."
The great audience rose to its feot
and cheered. The address of the agel lender was a resume of Salvation Army
work and It abounded in anecdotes and
incidents. At the conclusion of the address State Supreme Court Justice M. I,. Bruce suggested that the audi
ence ri&e and wish the general God
speed by giving three cheers. This
demonstration wag led by ex-Secretary
Shaw, after which the Salvationist loader expressed his thanks briefly, formally bidding farewell to the United States.
NEW THEATRE OPENS.
The
South Chicago' .mt rinj houe.
Gaiety, Ilejttun Career An-ul(-loMly. The "Gaiety," South Chicago's new vaudeville theatre at Ninety-second and Commercial avenue, opened yesterday afternoon for the first time. Both afternoon and evening the house was crowded, and Manager J. T. Connors, who Is also tho manager of the Calumet theatre, is highly pleased with tho way the public turned out on the opening night. The Kohl & Castle syndicate of Chicago supplies the attractions and makes a semi-weekly change of the bill. The attractions for the first half of tho week are: Allan Wlghtman, crayon and clay artist; Adele McNeal, the American Alico Floyd. singer; Cook and Miss Rophert, singing, dancing and talking artists; Thomas J. Keough, sketch . artist; Murray K. Hill, black face Comedian; American Florence troupe, six arcrobats, and The Kino-drome.
STEALS RIDE; BREAKS ARM.
12-Oll-Iloy Fall From Wnsrou Meet W ith Serious Accident.
and
Two little children riding on tho
back of a wagon, fell off this morning
and one of them met with quite a serious lnjurey. The latter, George Lomar,
aged 12, when lie struck the pavement broke his right arm. The wagon on which the children were riding was one of the Hastings Express company's
wagons, and the acldent happened In
Saginaw avenue. The injured boy was
removed to his home at 9041 Bond ave nue.
Miss Anna Faxll of Chicago, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Norma Sundberg. Mrs. Joe Yalowitz and Mra. M. Yalowltz were in South Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mrs. August Eckstrorn was called to the city Sunday morning on account of illness in the family. Mrs. Charles Korting was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. Elvln Bundy and daughter, Eve
lyn, were In Chicago Saturday.
Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Mar-
tindale and Hazel and Opal Wickhara
visited in Hammond Sunday afternoon.
Airs. Kudolph Hendrickson Is quite
ill.
SOUTH DEERING
G6e Miracle of
the Pelargonium. I
By INA WRIGUT HANSON. Copyright. 1507. by M. M. Cuaaiughaia.
We were at the Big Tree grove, little eastern bred Muriel, with pelargoniums at her slender waist, and I. a western writer. We had wandered through the inner grove, where the most mighty monarchs are the Giant General Sherman, Jumbo, the Sisters and others. We had reveled at the contrasts between trees 800 feet high and the cream cups and other eweet spring flowers nestling at their feet Then we had gone through the gates Into the outer forest and were 6itting at the river's edge at the end of the
TESTING BULLS WITH AUTOS.
How Mexican' Learned Whether Animal Was a Fighter.
Mrs. J. Rowan of tho East Side was
tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Courtney yesterday.
Mrs. J. Lind of South Chicago was a
South Deering visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin entertained Chicago relatives Sunday. V. Dewltt is moving his family from one of the Molett cottages in the north end of town to Harry Robert's place on Hoxle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of the East Side were in South Deering yesterday looking after their real estate interest here. Mrs. Molett was in South Deering Saturday calling on old friends, after an absence of several months which she spent visiting In New York and Massachusetts. The Infant daughter of John Taylor is reported to be on a fair road to recovery.
KENSINGTON NEWS
South Chicago vs. Thistles.
The South Chicago football team will play the Pullman Thistles next Sunday afternoon. An easy game for tht locals is expected.
WINDSOR PARK
The afternoon bridge whist tournaments aro proving to be an Important social feature of the South Shore Country club. Monday instead of Fridayhas been adopted for the day of meeting and a ladles committee has been appointed by tho club directors to award the prizes offered by the club. There was a good attendance yesterday. Pr. g. S. Barat. 7614 Saginaw avenue, entertained a number of friends at a box party last evening, the opening night of the Gaiety theater. The "Woman's club of Windsor Tark held its weekly inciting at the Oaks hotel this afternoon. The subject of discussion was Spencer's "Fairia
Queen." Mrs. C. Llewellyn of Seventyfifth place, was leader of the afternoon and delivered a very commendable paper. Mr. Burke, athletic ltruetor, opened the gymnasium at Ki.ell square for the season last night. A meeting of the officers or st. Margaret's Guild and the chairman of the booths for the coming bai nr was held tfoatu Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOIUKV AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 8?0 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, ni
Residence, 8110 Exchange avenue The Maine Restaurant INo. i 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steak and Chops. Fir;t-clas Meals served. OYSTERS O.N HALF SHELL, open Dr nd Nlfht Pboat South Chicago SSMS. ilHS. IDA 1IUG1IE!, HAIR, DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Bait 7, Lincoln BalldtBf. lt Street and Commercial aveaae
Mr. and Mrs. De Fries of 11S16 Lafayette avenue, moved to West Pullman Monday. Mr. Coleman and son, John, of 337 Wentworth avenue, Pullman, and John McMorrow were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rebedeau of 11848 Lafayette avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Messenger of One Hun
dred and Eighteenth street, enter
tained a number of their friends Sunday.
Alex Kelly of Fernwood, is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Busch of Perry avenue, entertained a number of relatives and
friends from the city and Kensington
Sunday.
Mrs. Carey of One Hundred and Sev
enteenth place, was the guest of Mrs. Richmond of One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Indiana avenue, Sunday.
That tho automobile can be used with great success in determining the courage of young bulls intended for the bull ring has been demonstrated by Pedro Fernandez Somellera on his Isidro hacienda in this state. The novel experiment was made a few
days ago with a 22-horsepower car, says a Guadalajara letter in the Mexican Herald. On all haciendas where fighting bulls are raised the young animals are "tested" with a view to determining their future fitness foi the bull ring. Those that prove their courage are marked and left to grow up for future contests. Up to this time the tests have been conducted by men on horseback, armed with pikes like picadors. But Mr. Somellera, who is an enthusiasic motorist, this year decided on an innovation by introducing the motor car in place of
the horsemen. Accordingly, after the young bulls had been herded into a large corral, the machine was driven into the inelosure. The occupants were armed with the usual pikes. The
experiment proved an exciting success. Several of the young bull3 charged the machine at mad speed, and it was only by clever driving that the car and its occupants were kept clear of the horns of the surprised and apparently indignant animals. The bulls that attempted to mix with the automobile have been credited with exceptional bravery, and they are expected to bring fame - to the San Isidro hacienda by their future performances in the bull ring.
THE JOKE WAS ON HER.
Comparison Made by Woman Lawyer Left Opening for Opponent.
mi VI'
LANSING 'NEWS
Miss Emily Vandenberg spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Sorensen of Blue Island. Miss Jennie Int Hout entertained Miss Grace Hughes Saturday evening. Mrs. A. Ward and daughter, Lulu, wehe shoppers in Chicago Saturday. Dr. Tilroe, the presiding elder of this district of the M. L churches, had charge of the services at Lnas'.ng Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ir.t Hout attended the wedding of their son, Adam, to Miss Gladys Melville Saturday evening. The marriage took placa at the bride's home in Wilmett. 111. The younjf couple will go to housekeeping. Their many friends wish them every happiness.
A woman member of the bar in New York gives the following correspondence with the reservation that
no names shall be emoted: I am
one of the few women," she says,
"who can see a joke even if aimed at
myself. I do not feel that in this case I came off first best." The letter was from a man lawyer and was as follows: "Dear Miss Blank: We agree to the compromise as promised in your favor of this date. Not because ycur client has a just right to such settlement, but from the fact that wre do not care to open a contest with a woman lawyer." To which the reply was sent: "Gentlemen: I note yours agreeing to a settlement, although I cannot congratulate you on your gallantry in begging the question. Like the original Adam, you seem inclined to hide behind a woman's petticoat." And the following letter closed the correspondence: "Dear Miss Blank: If you will turn to the early pages of Genesis you will discover that Eve did not wear a petticoat."
"One thing remember, dear child," 1 aid gravely, "and that Is that lov blazes Its own paths and cuts Its owt channels. If it be written that you art for me you will marry me in gooc time. Love brooks no interference li his realm." Her cheeks stormed into color as 1 helped her to her feeL "Do you see this Lady Washington T she demanded, holding the pelargoul um before me. "See, I lay it in th
hollow of thLs little big tree. There U dirt la the holiow, and the pelargonium may grow. Coming again, I may find that it has taken root. So may 1 become your Mite. The one is as pos sible as the other." So Muriel went back to the east with her schemes of philanthropy, and I stayed in my west to dream and then to write, but I found that dreaming had grown to be a weary task when
the most beauteous one of them ail was a forbidden one, for I had lost faith in my own brave avowal of love's omnipotence. Nearly a year had gone before I visited the Big Tree grove again. I went alone and took my solitary way to the river where I had said goodby
to my dream of dreams. A furious
storm had wrought some havoc there.
Two or three of the lesser trees had
fallen, and the swinging bridge had been twisted and broken and thrown
upon the bank, while the swollen river raged angrily by it
At laEt I turned away from my sad retrospection. My eyes caught a glimpse of blue in the distance, and somehow I thought of Muriel's dress as it looked on that other day when she had not been kind. But Just then I was joined by the guide, who was quite a friend of mine. He had discovered a new plant and was naturally quite enthusiastic over It, so I went into the inner grove to view the discovery. After I had left him I still had a half hour before train time, 6o
I went back to the broken bridge. I Again were my eyes caught by the glimpse of blue, and I saw that a woman was kneeling before one of the little big trees. " 'Each to her oak the bashful dryads shrink, " I murmured. "If oaks could have dryadtf, why not redwoods?" 1 asked myself. But when she turned her head and looked at me I started toward her. "Muriel!" I cried, yet still half believing that it was a beautiful vision. But she sprang to her feet, her white face going pink and her tear wet eyes holding a sweetness I had never seen there before. She pointed toward the hollow of the tree. "Look, Armand, the miracle of the pelargonium!" There, in the little sifting of dirt, grew the Lady Washington, not very
sturdily, but still it had rooted and was alive. Her words came back to me:
" 'I might leave this flower here and, j coming again, find that It had taken root So might I become your wife. The one Is as possible as the other! ' I held out my arms. She hesitated, and her color deepened. "Don't think me bold, Armand. I didn't come seeking yon. My mother is not well, and I came with her. I
came "You came because the love god sent you, sweetheart," I finished for her. "Now, come the rest of the way to the arms which may never let you go again." Shy in her love, pulsing with life, glowing with happiness, she came to me. My dream came true. "The east and the west are met together," I said. "Now I think I can write the book which will make the world better." "Don't begin It just yet," she whispered, with her soft cheek against mine. "Let the world wait till you have loved me awhile."
( " lr - if
V A I ' N
The Title
"The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago lit been fittingly jjlvon DR. RUCKEL
ISO less ttiun 20 4o-cttl!cJ MpcclallMtH have go mo find orotic wlnco located here, about lO .vearH ffo, tiftor u wide experience In other clt!e&. HE HAS STOOD THE TKST. After treating more than .C0i) people In and about South Chicago, without a failure to accomplish all promised thm in evrv Instant.1 wher they followed his instructions. We will now listen to v. hat the Doctor has to say on the subjectsix THOUSAND SICK THEiTKU. I have treated more than 6,000 sick people In and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too Eevare to command my CAreful attention. WHAT I THKAT. I treat most dlfeaes whera the patient is aW to call at mv ofilce and cart 8oranlmes make special arrangements to call on thosa who are not tb!e to come to me. STOMACH THCiniES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of th stomach and bowels, with belching of gas. I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. TlHEn KEELING. I find so many peonle who complain of being tired from every little exertion or they are more tired In the morning- than after a day's work. Many or these do not Bleep well, but are continually disturbed bv dreams. I can always help thoss cases promptly and cure them in a short time. DISEASES OK WOMEN-. No Other class of diseases are srt hadlv treat.l u x ir the 4ji f nmn
I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions us you wish. 1 will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OP MEN. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very Important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perforin perfect cures in less than one-fogurth the time formerly required. You will notice the Improvement In a few hours after beginning treatment. Call In and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Jnxt what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will bo. 1 guarantee all 1 promise. No charge for advice.
CONSTIPATION' AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and plies. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get tay opinion.
BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked nuccess, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every caso where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMO II Y. I treat weak and falling- memory and nervousness in both men and wociea and give prompt relief irom the distressing nuilady. COST OP CUKE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL. WILL, CI" HE. In many cases a single prescription Is all that Is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines ar required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a speci-
nea price, wnicn we may agree xipon. CIIAKGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantaff of people, who need my services, by charging enormoua fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It la to cur. If you follow ray advlc you will not be disappointed In any promise I make you. 1 mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours, No Charge for Advice.
Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J Greenwol & C. H. Kuhn, Prop. Meats Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS
Ruskin's Bitter Criticism. "We are always in these days endeavoring to separate intellect and manual labor; we want one man to be always thinking, and another to be always working, and we call one a gentleman and the other an operative; whereas the workman ought often to be thinking and the thinker often to be working, and both should be gentlemen in the best sense. As it is, we make both, ungentle, the one envying, the other despising his brother; and the mass of society is made up of morbid thinkers and miserable workers!" John Ruskin
mm
y0i WGIfi&Q
u interested and thould fcucw lont the wonderful MARVELWhiflingSpray
Ice new io.i jn. Bet it Ml ecnver
tent. It cl-nef
STONY ISLAND NEWS
Thressa Coog-an
i: ne ednnei upvj marvel. .ver J50
ether, bnt send lumt IorT. -4. IHn.ir.t- sealed. It tfrM
fuU partlc-u'.ftrs and dire?t;op itv Vi.at 85d felrt. i-W Oik-
Yes. it 31 AY require more than one Insertion of that want ad. Bat "tat of It If yon find a buyer?
Tiliie Dias visited
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Miller was a Stony Island visitor Monday. Miss Pearl Reed spent Sunday afternoon with Margaret Leaky. Mrs. Dcegan and her daughter Maryvisited Mrs. Deegan's son James, Sunday afternoon, who is in the St. Bernard hospital. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Murphy made a shopping trip to South Chicago Monday afternoon. Mrs. Shumaker of Indiana Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Guinee. Mrs. Johnson mado a business trip, to South Chlcaco Monday.
"THE MIRACLE OF TOE PELARGONIUM ! "
swinging bridge. The rest of the party stayed away. We were to have this little goodby hour apart "The Giant is Co feet in circumference, 306 feet high and is estimated to be 3,000 years old." chanted Muriel In the words of the guide. "Or was it 5,000? Three thousand or 5,000? Oh, dear! Must I always refer to my notebook? Can I tell nothing without always referring to my notebook?"
she demanded wildly. I took the notebook from her. "Your lips were not made for facts, dry as dust. They were made for" I had intended to say for poetry and romance. I truly had; but, chancing to look at those lips, so red, so daintily curved, so wondrously alluring, I said "kisses," and I proved my assertion.
No man could have helped it. Of course she was very angry. I suppose I would not have had her otherwise, but she did not spring to her feet and run from me. "I will not apologize, for you know I want you so, Muriel," I pleaded. She regarded me scornfully. "As I have told you before, I will not mate with a dreamer. Why do you not go into the world and do some mighty work? Everybody" " 'Everybody works but father?' " I Interrupted politely.
Even with my heart sore I could never help laughing at Muriel and her fine talk of workers little dainty wisp of a creature, born to be worshiped and cared for, but taking bo serious a view of life! "Would you have me a hodcarrier?" I asked. "As It is, I dream, and my dream makes a book, and the book brings some dollars, and the dollars make several things possible. If I were a hodcarrier It would mean simply dollars, though perhaps fewer of them. So the result Is approximately the same, and you have no idea how much pleasanter it is to dream than to carry bricks." "You are a trifler," she declared. "You ought to write a book which will make the world better" "I am quite sure my books never hurt anybody's morals or manners." I in
sisted gently. "Only a negative virtue," she responded. "The man I marry must be
positive. He must look' . She hesitated, gazing down at her Better Unknown. Lady Washington flowers, which she into the yard of the great factory had taken from her belt crept the ragged urchin, while the "now?" I asked, with some Interest owner of the establishment watched "I don't deny that I should be will- hta from the doorway, ing that he should look like you." sh Presently the urchin bent down and admitted, a fine color coming into her picked up a piece of string. This cheeks. "If only you would do some- m0Ved the heart of the merchant thing to make the world better!" prince, and he stepped forward. My mood had changed. I would ..iIy Iad.. te pald j nave a vacancy plead no longer with this child. Mr i for an office at 10 shillings a week, mind went to the packet of letters I j If yoa like rH give you the job for counted as among my treasures. They . T.m sure vou wlll a nlce carefUi
Short Names.
An English clergyman. Dr. Frederick
Lee, had a prejudice against a long string of Christian names and held that
If such names were proposed the cler
gyman should alter them at baptism
whether the parents were willing or not. It was said of him that he chris
tened all the boys Frederick after him
eelf and all the girls Mary after the Virgin. The author of "The Life of Walter Pater" gives Dr. Lee's method
of christening as follows:
"Name this child," he would say in
his authoritative voice. "Archibald Cholmondeley Constan
tine Ferdinand," perhaps the mother
would whisper.
"Frederick," she would hear, to her amazement, and then would follow the
formula of baptism.
In the vestry of course there would
be objection. 'This child," Dr. Lee would reply. will have to get hi3 living in the world, and what do you want to handicap him with Archibald Campbell
Cholmondeley and all the rest of them for? Anyhow, it's done now and canl be altered."
J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFF1CE.
92nd St. & Commercial Ave. GO. CHICAGO
Jerome, the So. Chicago "Wizard'
has within six weeks reunited sixteen couples who were estranged, located twentyone cases of lost property,, and has undeniable proof of it. I call your name, age, birtnpiace and occupation the instant I meet you, without your speaking- a word. I positively unfold in detail all your affairs, griving- names, dates, facts and figures in a manner which forever settles the question as to the true and wonderiul powers of clairvoyance. I reunite the separated, overcome enemies, cause marriagre, establish peace, etc., etc., under the guarantee no charge unless satisfactory. I advise on all kinds of business matters, moves, changrs, journeys, speculations, love, marriage and divorce.. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. 9057 Commercial Ave.; cor. 91st St., SO. CHICAGO
had come from different parts of the country after my first book had been launched. According to these, my mission was not a failure my book, though a simple one, had made better at least a part of the world, but I would not tell Muriel this. I would not try to Influence her In the least I arose and held out my hand- In the distance the train was whlstllns.
boy. I saw you pick up that string, and a boy who Is careful in little things will be careful in big things. Is It a bargain?" It was, but as the urchin sped home to tell his mother about his good fortune he muttered darkly: "If he only knew that I picked up that string to fix a tin to his dog's tall."' London Tit-Bits
HOW TO GET RICH Rockefeller began as an itinerant merchant; Harriman was once a section-hand; Morgan was a bank clerk. Comparatively few men of wealth have inherited their money. Fewer have attained it by accident. America's great financiers were once poor.To strict economy and a prompt grasp at opportunity Rockefeller, Harriman and Morgan owe their success in financial affairs. Opportunity now knocks at your door. It is accompanied by economy. Get a telephone in your home. It not onty saves carfare and time for you but it is a great open-door through which you may instantly learn facts that will be valuable to you and will bring profits on your investment. A Rate For Any Purse
COMPANY
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