Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1908 — Page 5
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Monday, October 12, 1908.
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HERE AND THERE IN THE CALIHT REGION
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Day's Grist in South Chicago Sheriff's Sale. !
The date of sale of the steamer Even the world's championship series 'Tourist has been charged to Oct. 14, was forgotten yesterday at the dedica1908. 118th street and Calumet river, Uon of the Columbus Memorial loun
3 p. m. sharp Inquire of William Christy, bailiff municipal court, or Frank Foster, room 15, 9206 Commercial avenue, South Chicago. Pioneer Passes Away. Alfred Dibbons, aged 60 years, 9132 ' Houston avenue, succumbed yesterday i ; afternoon at his home, of stomach trouble and old age. He was one of the pioneers or tne taiumei aisinct . and was formerly connected with the ' Illinois Steel company. Fireman Is Injured. Wllliam McCauley, a fireman on the B. & O. railroad, yesterday suffered an injured hand when that member : was caught in the machinery of his engine in the . South Chicago yards. . " , ' 6 . ". "l Wb engineer started the machinery. He was taken to his home, 8930 Escanaba avenue. Case Again Continued. The case of' Dr. 'L. M. D. Ostrowskl, who is charged with performing a criminal operation, was continued in Judge Lantry's court until next Thursday. The case was set for trial today. . Notice of Dissolution. By mutual consent. Bland & Goldberg, painters and decorators, 8922 Commercial avenue, have dissolved partnership, and from this date Mr. Bland will not be responsible for any indebtedness incurred by the above firm. Watch for announcement of future location. . , - LOUIS BLAND. S731 Houston avenue". , Windsor Park Club's Action. Mrs. William Brady of the Windsor f'ark Woman's club,- who Is , at the head of an organization which is taking action against the first ward ball by. the presenting of a resolution to Mayor Busse and Police Chief Shippy. This is to follow action taken by women attending the meeting of the second district Federation of Women's clubs, Saturday, when resolutions were , r?DR .SALE $2.0-:i Buy 5 best located lots in WINDS RK North of 7"th Street anl West of I. C. Tracks - AU hi.rh an j dry. Terms to suit buyer. For Particulars. Address P. O. Bax No. 51, So. Chicago. Or phoni Sooth Ch!Of 104 MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2(4. TeL So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Satatday evenincB until 9 P. M. la JOHN J. O'MALLEY'S Handball Court and Buffet 106-;6 Torrence Ava Championship Games every Sunday Admission Free Best Players In the ity Contest at this Court DR. CARROLL Oldest Established SPLCIAL1ST In Chicago treating DISEASES OP TV1E1V Confutation Free Medicine $1.00 South Ctiicego office, 256 9 2d St Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS ::Painting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL FATES PAINfRS SUrTLUS 9033 CoinmerciaJ Ave. Tl. So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago A. . F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIAIIST Treats Skillfully, Xervous, Chronic and ail Di eases of Women ni Children. Consultation Free. 6aite 45. Hoars 1C-4. Phone, West 469. 182 State St.. Chicaca Telephone Office, 74S; Residence 243. South Chlcna-o. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L . Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
LEAVE IT TO US How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. 1 Special Attention given to Children's Garments.
J. M. DELANEY Fane Cleaners and
HEAED BY RUBE.
We wish to goodivess that the first man in South Chicago who started to wear tola mittens and fur cup would have put it off & few weeks longer. tain. Almost everybody in Chicago was here yesterday in the crowd " it seems. - Eight deaths from railroad accidents in South Chicago and vicinity in one week is a record that needs investigatlon. Th . me . g th chicaeo thgt when they gee R street flght u remlnds them of theJr home tles . . day - it was still smokier thirty-seven years ago. The Illinois Central, who have been holding the high band on the people of Chicago . in past years have awakened to the fact that Kensington and Eastern franchise grant may not be so easUy secured, and they may have yet to come to their milk. Captain Streeter made a big mistake when he tried to grab off a part ... of the shore of Lake Michigan. He should have settled on a snag In the Chicago river and waited for the island to grow up around him. Every business man in South Chicago ought to be congratulated for the way in which -their business houses were decorated. " If Christopher Columbus could have seen the demonstration that was made in his honor yesterday he would have indeed been proud of discovering this old country. South Chicago business men have recognized the fact that The Times is by far the best advertising medium in the Calumet region. According to reports Jake Kern is going to cut a big swath in the vote for state attorney in South Chicago. When a- man slugs anybody in Chi casro at a ball game they have to answer for it in the courts. adopted denouncing the functions were passed. - In addition to the first ward ball feature, the resolution presented by Mrs Brady contained clauses censuring saloons which remain open after hours the prevalence of vicious dives and the -white slave traffic. Win Chance Cap. The Koster Colts of Chicago were successful in winning the Frank L. Chance cup yesterday in defeating the Alma Maters of South Chicago in the afternoon, and the Nlppersinks in the morning at Anson's park. This 13 the simple tale: Xippersinks 2; Koster Colts, 3. Alma Maters, 0 Koster Colts, 6. The games played yesterday were for the Championship of Chicago. The Alma Maters are the undisputed cham pions of the South Side, and the game yesterday morning between the Nippersinks and the Koster Colts soon set tied the dispute for the west side championship title. The Alma Maters did not have show against the invincible Koster Colts, who treated the South Chicago aggregation to nine complete shut outs, much to , the disappointment o our fans. Police Watch "Smoker." xne ponce in jacKson park were busy again yesterday baring from the park the smoking automobiles. They also kept a sharp lookout for all speed Ing automobiles coming from South ; Chicago down Jeffrey avenue. About one hundred were prevented from using i the smooth pavement during the day ! and made travel the cobble stones. Captain Richards said last night that no trouble with any owner had bee reported. Every officer had orders to arrest any chauffeur who refused to obey the order to get oft the bouie vards. "The park board has started in to compel the owners not to make smoke," said President Henry G. ForeI man, and we will stick to that pro1 gram. It has been demonstrated be yond question that an auto can be operated without smoking. The chief cause of smoke is that the chauffeurs allow too much oil to run into the cylinders. "With proper care that could be avoided. We haave experienced no difficulty in enforcing the ordinance so far and anticipate none, as the owners are co-operating with the park board." AT THE CALUMET THEATER. "THE COWBOY GIRL." A musical melodrama is "The Cowboy Girl" which opened at the Calumet theater yesterday and was greeted with a packed house. The reports are most favorable about this production and play and company are called an entertainment new in construction and thoroughly entertaining and of the dif-i ferent worthy sort. "Gyp" and her "Frisky Bronco's" are a happy band of young ladles, good looking and talented. They dance and sing durlqg the action of the play and form a happy relief against the more serious melodramatic part of the performance. "The Cowboy Girl" is a plausible western story well written and intelligently acted by the Kilroy & Britton company. The well known writer. Sc CO. Dyers
Lem B. Parker, Is responsible for it, and to say It is a pronounced hit, I
original In theme and character and a production entirely different. Is but telling the truth. The idea of Intro-1 duclng a pretty chorus of show girls. enlivens the play and pleases the auaince Guy Fort, Seventy-eight street, has accepted a position with the Wendal company. Jewelers. St Bride's church will hold its annual bazaar the later part of the month at Jones' hall. J
HERE AND THESE.
vr. Tir.r.rt oi.r,o .o.lsald. and will attempt to turn the
the guest of Mrs. B. Carson last Friday. ' Much damage was done along the beach by the recent storm. The meteor club will have temporary lub rooms in the old Windsor Park Yacht club quarters above Nlchol's hall. 70 Lake avenue. A lecture on Morocco will be given at the Congregational church, Thurs day evening. The New Presbyterian church is ex- I pected to be ready for occupancy By the latter part of November. Mr. Beard, formerly the photographer at the mill, has opened a beautiful new I gallery at 76 Coles avenue. A suprise party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Shoenton, Bond avenue, Friday evening, Oct. 9. Games and dancing were the features of the even- I rig. The following young people were present: Helen Gregg, Meriam Morgan, Amy Foster, Eva Leigh, Margaret bteventon, Luclle Gosewish and Florence Weisenburg, Nerl McDermott. Percy and Harold Slaney, Philip and Vivian I wums, jonn jbuhuu, uC ..t,,enburg and Grant Tenu. The Cheltenham Jr. football team had I uu iu utt ,coUCluaj. Mrs. J. Watt, Saginaw avenue, was the guest of Miss M. Thompson of I Grand crossing yesterday. Mr. P. Rule, Saginaw' avenue, has re- I turned from Kentucky, where he has I been visiting friends. The young fellows of the Meteor I club are working hard to make their I dance on Friday evening at Nichols' I hall a success. Th. Marn.wtPs whom th Cheltenhams had scheduled for last Sunday m tn,i fr, n firmer r,cP. Most .v. v,i... k .Z , feat the tigers on the west side I grounds. Next Sunday the Chicago football league will have its first games and then the teams must pla yor forfelt the game. ASSAULT IS CHARGED S. Rebac and Wife of South Chicago Placed Under Bond. I. S. A. Rebac. a saloonkeeper whose nlafB of business is at 10722 TnrrMii-B avenue, was placed under $10,000 bond this morning by Judge Lantry, while that of Mrs. Rebac was fixed at $5,000. Unable to furnish the required bond the couple is detained In jail until their trial, on the 22nd of this month. The two are charged with assault and battery upon Dan Petrovich, who lies at present in a dangerous condition in tne cook county hospital, from the effects or injuries he received on September 30 in the Rebac saloon, at 10722 Torrnce avenue. Petrovich was drunk in the Rebac . . . l" lor "3 annus rxe Became aousive and the auarrel resulted itself into an assault and hattorv in whtnh Mm t?c1i ,J said to have held her customer while the husband beat him up with a beer bottle. The couple was at first placed under $100 bond, but since the patient's condition has grown worse and conse quently the bond was raised They are unable to secure a bondsman and will await incir Liu in jail. Good Bait. "I got Cleveland's autograph," said the friend, "Jay addressing to him, a little ode on hi3 splendid work in the White House anent the Russo-Japanese war or was it something else? At any rate, I shall never forget my de light when, hy return mail, Mr. Cleve land wrote: " 'Dear Sir: I have read your verses with interest. They appear to me very deficient in sense and substance. "I sent a sonnet of sympathy to Bernard Shaw on the failure of his play, 'His House in Order" or some other such title. Mr. Shaw replied on a postcard as follows: " 'Thank you very much for your sonnet, which seems at least sin cere.' "I once ventured to address a ron deau to Ellen Terry. In it I praised her beauty passionately. Miss Terry sent me a long and interesting note of acknowledgment, In the course of which she said: - "'I-noticed many faults and weaknesses in your rondeau, which, how. ever, made me laugh heartily."'
TWO STORES jllll gfSgg
xeiopacne: Stwtii Chicago 2423
EAST
CHICAGO!!) INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Colonel R. F. D. Walsh was a Ham mond visitor Saturday morning. East Chicago freshmen team met de feat at the hands of the "green and white" enthusiasts from Whiting high I school on Saturday afternoon in a fierce battle on the Sawmill park gridiron. TnJ 8COre wa8 21 to n and the game , marked by roughness that always ac-! companies inexperienced playing. The East Chicago boys have acceped a date at Whiting for next Saturday, it is tables on the heavier Whiting team. C. L. Kirk, Jack Evans, Thomas Bur hoff. George Craig and W J. Jenkins J njoyed a hunting trip to Long's lake j n Saturdav. returning with elehtv- I on Saturday, returning with eighty three ducks. James Keating , of 'Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Attorney J. D. Kennedy on Baring avenue. Rev. J. II. Palmer of the local M. E. church preached to crowded auditoriums "both morning and evening yesterday The themes, "Light" and were especially well "Temptation handled by the pastor and the special music, by the choir, worthy of unusual commendation. David Matthews of Bridgeport. 111., was the guest of Miss Alice Williams of Olcott avenue over hunaay. Thomas McKenna and Mis3 Ella Sheets were McVicker's theater visitors last evening, seeing Chauncey Ol cott in his new Irish play. Miss Catherine Wilson of Valparaiso spent Sunday at the home of her moth er Mrs. T. H. Skinner of Forsyth avenue. Mrs. Catharine Jones of Beacon Itr.t entertained relatives from Valparaiso over Sunday. Johnson Knlsrht of Whitinjr was a Sunday visit6r In this city and Hammond Robert Adley and James Stewart, two Whiting football fans, were visit ors at the Tigers Oxford A C. game In East Chicago yesterday. Attorney Joseph Meado left yesterday for Laporte, this state, where he attended the wedding of Hal Handley of Laporte, to Miss Lottie Brackbill. lr. Handley and the local attorney are fraternity brothers and the latter has ben "elected as one of the ushers at the wedding, which is to be one of the finest ever witnessd in that city, Mies Hulda Lagger of Todd avenue entertained, relatives irom cnesterton, a., yesteraay aiternoon ana evening Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street spent Sunday at her home in Kouts, near Valparaiso.' Mayor De Brlae spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson of Baring avenue spent yesterday with friends in Toleston, Nick Vuksanovitch has resigned his position on the East Chicago police force, and will henceforth devote his time entirely to the saloon business, Henry Harms or Whiting was an East Chicago and Gary visitor yester day. Next Sunday will be communion Sun day at the Ea,t CMcago M. E. church and communicants a requested to make arrangements early in the week t0 lend thelr Presence to the occasion. I Miss Grace Wilkinson of Whiting I visited friends in East Chicago last I evening. The benefit dance at Weiland's hall on Saturday evening was a grand sue cess, about thirty couples attending. The proceeds will be devoted to the use I of a family on Tods avenue who are reported in straightened circum stances. J. D. Kennedy was a Hammond Dusine88 visitor thi, morning, 1 PROPERTY LOANS at Roe's Law Omca. INDIANA HAEBOR. P. D. McCrea-dy of Michigan City ment Simdav In Indiana Ilarhnp a tne guest cf relatives. Mr. McCready is contemplating starting a cigar store on Michigan avenue and is looking for a location. I. Meyer of Michigan avenue spent yesterday in Chicago. J. M. Walker of the Walker & Bar rett store, on Michigan avenue, spent Sunday with his family in Laporte, Ind. August Johnson of East Chicago was a Harbor visitor Sunday evening. Attorney Walter J. Ripley of Michi gan avenue is transacting business in the superior court at Hammond today. E. E. Beck spent Sunday with his family In Hammond. Benjamin Roop of Fir street is In Gary today, looking after his several plastering contracts. Judge T, M. C. Hembroff.is still act ing as prosecuting attorney during the illness ef State's Attorney D. E. Boone of Hammond. Mr. Boone is reported as somewhat better and will soon be able to resume his work. D. M. St. John of Whiting was a lo cal visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Grapevine street heard Governor HuKhes make his brilliant address at
the Coliseum on Saturday evening. (main line between Jersey City and 'Sufferin would be started soon. Miss Maude Roop, the 12-year-old when tho Hudson river tubes and daughter of Benjamin Roop. of Fir bridges were being discussed nearly street, is rapidly recovering from the four year, ago the Erle raliroad corneffects of her recent siege of diphtheria. pany employed Bion J. Arnold and L. The regular business meeting of the B. Stillwell, leading 'experts in railM. E. church Epwortn League will be road electrification, to make a report held in the church parlors on Grape- j on the suburban lines of the company, vine street this evening. J These experts figured out that 220 miles
Attorney waiter J. Riley was a CM, cage theater vlMtor U.t evening witnesslng "The Devil" at the Chicago Attorney Vvalter J. Riley was a ChiOpera House.
John R. Farovld of the real astate and the report of the electrical comArm of that nam Is ln Chicago today, mission was ahelved.
transacting business with Chicago real estate dealers. J. A. Andrews of Fir street entertained relatives from McCool, Ind., over Sunday. ' P. D. Cathcart of Muncie was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. D. Redmond of Commonwealth avenue over
Sunday B. C. Lukens of the Central Drug store spent Sunday with his family and relatives in Earlsvllle, 111 Junior Swartz of Whiting aws a skater at the Lenfteld Coliseum rink Saturday evening. Attorney J. A. Patterson will leave tomorrow on a busines3 trip to St. a v,c,n,t He will be ' . .. accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, wno will visit relatives for a week. B. O. Mow of this city conducted a rehearsal of the "Douglas-Byer" Dramatic club in Whiting on Saturday evening. The club is composed of sev eral Harborites, Hammondltes and friends of Whiting and are busily engaged in preparing for their first production, "The Noble Outcast." The play will be commenced on the road at Michigan City about Nov. 15th appearing at the Grand Opera House in that city. It will then be brought to the Towle Opera House, Hammond, and from there to the Calumet at South Chicago. If profitable It will likely schedule a long road tour, dur ing which the members of the company hope to gain at least one round on the ladder of. historic fame. WANTED Something to remove that gloomy feeling that pervades residents of this city and East Chicago on Sun day afternoons. When you want that piano of yours tuned or exchanged for a new one write M. J. Madden, 3332 Michigan av enue, Indiana Harbor. Millinery of quiet elegance is our motto. Those who prefer highest qaullty millinery of modest style will find such hate at the Little Hat shop, upstairs, 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. NTERESTINB FACTS Kaufmann & Wolf Offer to Cure Catarrh Trie Medicine Costs Nothing If They Pail. When a medicine effects a cure in OS per cent of cases, and when we offer that medicine on our own personal guarantee that It will cost the user nothing If it does not cure Catarrh, It is only reasonable' that people should believe us, or at least put our claim to a practical test when we take all the risk. These are facts which we want the people of Hammond to substantiate. We want them to try Rezall Mucu-Tone, a medicine prepared from a prescription of a physician whose specialty was Catarrh, and who has a record of thirty years of cures to his credit. We sell more bottles and receive more good reports about Rexall MucuTone than we do of all other catarrh remedies sold In our store, and if people only knew what a thoroughly de pendable remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would be the only catarrh medicine we would have any demand for. Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorbed and carried by the blood until it thoroughly disinfects and cleanses the entire mucous membranous tract, destroys and removes the parasites which injure and destroy the mem branous tissues, soothes and heals the irritation and soreness, stops the mu cous discharge, and builds up strong. healthy tissue, relieves the blood and system of diseased matter, stimulates the muco-cefls, aids digestion and im proves nutrition until the whole body vibrates with neaitny activity, in a comparatively short time there Is a most noticeable gain in weight, strength, good color and feeling of buoyancy. We urge you to try Mucu-Tone, beginning a treatment today. At any time you are not satisfied, simply come and tell us, and we will quickly re turn your'money without question or quibble. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 50 cents and $1. Kauf man & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. E. H. HAERIMAN FUNDS TO DIPE0VE ERIE ROAD $14,000,000 riedgrrd For Electrification of Suburban I.lnea In Sew Jersey. New York, October 11. E. H. Harriman has pledged $14,000,000 to the Erie railroad to enable that company to electrify its New Jersey suburban ser vice, which has provoked bitter com plaint among commuters for the las two years. A great electrification program now 'pratically Is under way. Mr. Ilarriman's pledge to raise 14 000,000 for the Erie at this time is re garded in Wall street as the best news received in months. One of the directors of the Erie ad ; mitted that th electrification of th "l "our"n unes ln ew Jerse C0U1(J " , J Kn?, 1; " Z ii"'wf "LI-- MT"' es be gan soon afterward. A stock market panic and business decression set- in
Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. mn Matinee Wednesday THE NEWEST KlD OF A THEATRICAL OFFERING THE COWBOY ijJiji GIRL THE KILROY & BRITION BG WINNER DIFFERENT FitOM THE OTHERS PRETTY, PETITE, PERFECT SHOW GIRLS
ft won &mmtm
OLLER ATIMG
COLISEUM RINK INDIANA HARBOR Skating for Ladies and Children Saturday afternoon Instructions for beginners every afternoon and evening Admission 10 cents. Skating 15 cents
I CURE IN FIVE
I want to cure every men suffering with Varicocele. Stricture. Nervous Debility, .Hydrocele T,i iih.ri nfpr is nnt-n tn all mhn havn anent lftrra Hiima of monev ca doctors and medicine
without sny success, and my aim is to prove to drsen or more doctors, a so without any success, which I will cure you permanently
DOH'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE
I will positively cure diseases ot stomach, lungs, PR1YATE DISEASES OF MEN
I CURE YOU TO STAT CUKXD.
cured quickly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness. LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pnlumicary Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Spec alist Men and
DR. L. E. ZINS, J6LChicago
HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M. PRICE OF LAMARTINE'S POEM. Peecuniary Value Which the French Poet Put Upon His Work. The Gaulois tells a good story of Lamartine's estimate of the pecuniary value of his poery, says the West minster Gazette. It was in 184S, when he was at the acme of his glory and a cabinet minister. He had Just contributed "La Marseillaise de la Paix" to the Revue des Deux Mondes and Buloz, the editor, called on him at the ministry. "I believe I owe you 80. Here is the money," said Lamartine, producing a bundle of bank notes. "Pray deduct the amount of the Revue's indebtedness to you for your poem," said the editor. "I meant to make you a present of it," rejoined the poet. "Not at all; I insist on paying you." "How much?" "Your own price, whatever it may be." "Ah, well; if you will have it so, I must oblige you," said Lamartine, and with a magnificent gesture he swept up the whole bundle of notes representing the 80, and restored them with solemn dignity to his pocket. To Cut Rid of Mice. When traps are of no avail or an objected to in catching mice a good plan is to saturate bits of sponge or cotton wool with oil of peppermint and place it in their holes, or sprinkle the oil In any place that they are likely to frequent. Another plan is to make a cement of plaster of Paris, cayenne pepper and cold water, and fill the mouse holes with this. The best remedy, however is a cat.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 15, 16, 17
HILDA THOMAS and LOU HALL In the new farcial comedy JANEY ' JUNKINS 1 EVERY EVEMMG DAYS VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (MTHOUTUiFEOimill) all these people, who were betn troiei 07 that 1 possess the only method, by means f liver and kidneys, evea though very chronic DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Fains in the Back and other ailments cured permanently. BLOOD POISON and all -ckin Dtieases lie Fimples, Boils, Itch. Piles. Disease of I CURE ONCE FOR AIL Women. SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. N1SLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 p:r day $10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANIXSRSON GENES AL COMTKACTOB Bail j ing and Sidewalks A SPECIAUTY TeiepbM L. B. CAX Ilea. OL CHICHESTER S PILLS W-. THE DIAMOND BRAND. A DIAMOND it KAN D PJLLW. for 8 yean knows u Bat, Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Got the Wrong Girl. After being married a year, a yovng man named Hahn, living at Volosca, Dalmatia, discovered the other day that he had not married the girl he intended. When he proposed to her he mistook her for her twin sister, who so resembles ber that they can scarcely be distinguished apart. He did not realize his error until he be gan calling her by her Christian name Instead of by the terms of endear ment he had hitherto used. Seeking a Happy Medium. "What do you intend to give to our campaign fund?" asa-1 the political expert. "It's hard 10 decioe," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "The amount must, of course, be big enough to b.?lp the cause and at the same time smr.il enough not to start a scandal"
ldlcal Ak yoar lrvrcfat for a t hl-chaft-tflr'a licmoad hmndV 1UU la B4 and bold mmllicVV boies, scaled with Blua Rlbboa. Take olhrr. Bjr of ronr V Drnertr1t. Ak frt'III-CirKl.TMt