Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 227, 29 September 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

Or. iyon'o PERFECT

01 Bo Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath v A superior dentifrice for people of refinement - Establiahed in 1866, by ITALIAN WANTS TO BECOME A CITIZEN Asks Clerk for Papers Showing His Intention. iolseppe Roberts, an Italian applied at the office of the county clerk this morning for a copy of hia papers showing his intention to become a naturalized citizen of the United States. Roberts took out papers originally at Cincinnati, but lost them and now desires a copy. : ' - The Scrap Book the Odd Pair of Boots. "Why, John, what a stupid action this Is," said a captain of the horse to bis servant "You have brought me a pair of boots that do not match. On has a high top and the other a low one." "I hare been wondering about that myself, and I don't understand it," said the man, "but the most curiou part of it is that on the shoe box Hands another pair just like this one." 13 IT TRUE? Is It tru. O Christ in heaven. That the highest suffer most? That the strongest wander farthest And more hopelessly are lost? That the mark of rank In nature Is capacity for pain? ' And the anguish of the sin iter Makes tho sweetness of the strain? Is It true. O Christ In heavon, That whichever way we so Walls of darkness must surround us. Things we would but cannot know? That the Infinite must bound us I.Ike , a temple veil unrent, Whilst the- finite ever wearies So that none's therein content? Is it true.' O Christ In heaven, That the fullness yet to come Is so glorious and so perfect That to know would strike us dumb? Thnt If even for a moment We could pierce beyond the sky With theee poor, dim eyes of mortals We should Just see God and die? Oenerous. "Tommy, did you fire your brother the best port of the apple, as I told you to?" Tommy Yessum ; I gave him the ceeds. He can plant 'em and have a whole orchard. Ladles Home JourDai. At Children See Things. A- Canadian school principal. Miss Anges Cameron, In .he Century tells of n boy who wrote: "When a gentleman walks with a lady on the public street, no gentlemen walks inside the lady." To the qtiestlon, "What is dewf another child answered: "The earth revolves on Its own axis 865 times in twenty-four hours. This rapid motion through space causes its sides to perspire; this is called dew." In a geography class I asked: "Tom, your father is a sailor. Would it be possible for htm to start today to go round the world and keep on sailing always in the same direction till he came back to his starting point?" "No, Mist Cameron. "Whyr "He's in Jail." It was a little girl whose imagination took the bit in its teeth with this audacious run across country: "Elizabeth is well known in literature. She patronized Shakespeare and encouraged Sidney. She was dearly fond of hawks and horses and hounds, chival- ' ry and cavalry and other animals of the chase. In glory and honor and - majesty we see her strut in her German garden. Raleigh set his cloak for her, but Elizabeth fondly died a maiden queen." Home, Sweet Home. The wife of, .a naval officer attached

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BANK STATEMENT

James A. Carr, President. Omar Hotlingsworth, Vice President and Cashier Report of the condition of the Union Loan and Trust Co., a State Private Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, a the close of its business on Seot. 23d. 1908. . RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .,..'.... .. .. 68,349.23 Other Bonds and Securities 56,775.00 Furniture and Fixtures 950.18 Due from Banks and Trust Companies S4.233.30 Cash on Hand 4 1,640.73 Current Expenses v.... 59.91 Taxes Paid .. .. .. . . .. 1,536.86 1,596.77 Total Resources .'. $213,547.21 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .... ..$100,000.00 Surplus fund. . . . .' . -. . . . 23.000.00 Undivided profits .. .... .. .. .... 488.24 Demand Deposits ..... . .. ........ .... 84,187.75 Exchange, Discounts, etc 3,731.22 Profit and less .. .. . . 140.00 Total Liabilities ................... .. .. .. .. .. .. ,... ..$213,547.21 . State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I. Omar Hollingswortn, Vice President and Cashier of the Union Loan & Trust Co.,. of Richmond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the a.bove statement la true. OMAR HOLLINGSWORTII. Subscribed and sworn to before ms this 29th day of Sept, 1908. BELLE C. O'NEIL, Notary Public. My commission expires August 31. 1S10

STtGALL FINED FOBJIS ACTIONS Man, Who Says He Was Robbed, Punished for Drunk. Edward Stegall, the man who claims he washeld up and robbed by Earl Huntington and Frank Murray, colored, was fined $1 and costs for drunk. He paid his fine. Stegall has given information upon which the prosecution of Huntington and Murray will be based in the circuit court.

to tUe iva.'.v .. ; iS.i:i-V-- ' her employ an Irish servant who i cently gave evidence of homeslcknes "You ought to be contented and n pine for your old home, Bridget, sal the lady of the bouse. "You are earii lng good wages, your work is ligh every one is kind to you, and you bar lots of friends here." "Yis, mam," sadly replied Bridget "but It's not the place where I be tba makes me homesick; it Is the plact where I don't be." Lipplncott's. The Pride of a Governor. "Out in my state," says a Missouri congressman, "we used to have a governor by the name of Stewart. This' was way back when I was a boy. They tell bow Stewart, among others, wan once entertaining the Prince of Wales on the occasion many years ago when he visited this country. They gave a great ball in St. Louis In the prince's honor. Stewart came down from Jefferson City to do credit to it. He and the prince were stationed on a little platform raised for them at one side of the hall. So stationed the beaut and brilliancy and the blue blood oj St. Louis swept by them in dazzling review. Tli spectacle elevated Stewart's feelings several notches. His bosom swelled. Finally in a tremendous Impulse born of glow and glory, he administered a mighty slap to the royal back a.nd exclaimed: " 'Prince, don't you wish you were governor of Missouri?' " Courageous For His Wife. A farmer went into the office of a Blddeford (Me.) dentist the other day and Inquired what the charge was for pulling a tooth. "Twenty-five cents without gas and fifty cents if you take gas," replied the dentist. "I don't want any gas," said the farmer. "I admire your courage," replied the dentist. "Most people want to take gas." "Oh, it isn't me; it's my wife that's going to have the tooth out," explained the farmer. The Shrewd Poodle. " In 1780 the daughter of an army officer from Coburg wrote to Haydn of a little adventure, asking him to act it to music. This Is the story: She and her Intended husband, a captain of tbe army, together with a friend and a poodle, were taking a walk. The captain had been praising his dog's talents, and made a bet with his friend that the dog would find a thaler laid under a bush now, he being sent back for it after their return home. The bet was accepted. Directly after returning home the captain sent hia dog back for the money: Now it so happened that a traveling tailor sat down to rest under that very bush where the thaler was deposited, found the money and put It in bis pocket When the poodle arrived he smelled the coin and fawned upon the tailor. The man, highly pleased at having found a thaler and such an amiable dog within an hour, took him to his stopping place in town. The poodle watched the tailor's clothes all night and when, early tbe next morning, the door of the room was opened, he stole out, carrying the tailor's trousers with htm and brought both them and the thaler to his master. This little adventure bad been put into verse under the title, "The Cunning and Serviceable Poodle, and Haydn put tbe text to music. . Qladstons'a Ruse. Mr. Gladstone was once guilty of deliberately . evading an International regulation at the Franco-Italian frontier. He was carrying for his refreshment' a basket of fine grapes, which stringent regulations at the tlme forbade being taken from one country to the other, on account of phylloxera, an Insect that attacks the roots and leaves of the grape vines. Mr. Gladstone's great brain reviewed the situation; he must obey the law, but he was determined to have the grapes, so he sat down then and there on the railway station bench and ate theai.

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society ECltor. Call The first meeting of the year for the Trifolium Literary society of the First last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, 442 South Thirteenth street The annual election of officers was held at this time. They are: President, Misa Ida Meyer. Vice president, Mrs. Everard Knollenberg. Secretary, Emma Englebert. Treasurer, Miss Lena Leive. After the election of officers a discussion was held concerning the course of study for the year. It was decided to study Scotland. After the business session an Informal reception wa3 held for Mrs. Daisy Mote, a bride of next month. The members of the club presented Mrs. Mote with a very pretty gift. Several musical numbers were given by a quartet composed of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mr. Oliver Nusbaum. About fifty guests were received during the evening, the rooms were arranged in an attractive manner with ferns ' and flowers. The color scheme, red and white being carried out in all the dec orations. Tiny. bags of rice were given as favors. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. Monday evening, October Twelfth, the society will give a German musical. This will no doubt prove a delightful affair, as a number of the city's most prominent musicians are members of the society. J J Tho Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Horace Kra mer, at her home, 109 North Seven teenth street. The meeting will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. A good program has been prepared and all members are urged to attend. Rev. George H. Hill will also give a short address. v J J J Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deuker and little son have returned to Cincinnati after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deuker. j J J Miss Ong, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting with Mrs. Kaminski and Miss Lillian Kaminski, has returned home. JS J J Mrs. Ralph Husson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husson of National avenue for a few -days. j J & ! Miss Sadie Brown of Minneapolis came yesterday to attend Earlham College. .s j The ladies' aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The society meets the last Wednesday of each month. J j J Miss Edna Johnson will be hostess for a card party tomorrow afternoon at the Country club house. The game will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. AH members are invited to attend. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hill Sr., entertained in a very pleasing manner Sunday, at their suburban home south of Bethel. The affair was complimentary to Miss Nettle Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., who has been their guest during the past few months. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hill, Mr. and

Joint Will, Will Probably Cause Special Construction on Document

Did John Shafer and his wife Elizabeth, expect: their deaths would come at the same time? ' A joint will was made by them April 22, 1905. The questions have arisen as the result of the will being placed on file at the office of the county clerk. A petition will be made to tbe circuit court asking construction of the document The will does not provide any emergency clause and as the testator is dead and the testratrix is not the emergency has arisen. The will stipulates that upon the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Shafer ttelr NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. Northland Limited Taken Out of Service. The new G. R. & I. schedule is now in effect and announces the following changes: The Northland Limited which is primarily a summer train has been taken off, but the special Sunday train for fishermen will be retained on its present schedule for some time at least Train No. 7, which leaves for the north at 5:40 o'clock will not be changed. Trains No. 6, 5, 12 and 2 have been changed to different running time. ' ' The Wish 3cok. An Ingenious woman who is fond of music and art has made an interesting wish book, which she calls The Moonbeam." Its plan is based on the superstition that wishes made when seeing the new moon will be granted. It is a charming little conceit and has just that symbolic touch that every person wishes. It Is got up in an artistic way, with a number of illustrations representing scenes in which the moon appears. " Each page has a border illustrated with fanciful and symbolic designs. In fact, the spirit of superstition is brought into play on every oaro of the

NEWS

Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21 Mrs. Edgar Hill and two sons. Mr.J and Mrs. Charles Hill, Misses Nettle Brown, Edna Blose, Hazel Hill, Edna Spencer and Etta Hill; Messrs. Vera! and Chester Hill. Harry Spencer and i Oscar White. . J Jl The Dorcas society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. .Anna Heitbrink. at her home on North Twentieth street Nearly all the members were present The hours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. Luncheon was served by tee hostess. The society will me?t in two weeks with Mrs. Henry Hleger, 133 South Fifteenth street. J j & Mrs. Fred Brachey and lttfle daughter Mary, who have been visiting with Mrs. Brachcy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Swain of Soutn Fifteenth street, has returned home. 45 s Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wieekman havo returned from a wedding trip t New York. j& Miss Leona Floyd assisted by her piano pupils will give a recital Saturday afternoon, October 3. at 2:30 o'clock in the East Main Street Unitel Brethren church. All are invited to attend. J J J Miss Stella Cohnl bas returned home after an extended visit with relatives in this city and Williamsburg. . J J J A dinner party was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mutchner at their home in Earlham Heights. The function was complimentary to Mrs. Thomas Clark and children of Parker City, who leave next week for Seattle, Washington, where they will make their future home. Places were arranged at the table for Mrs. Jennie Henshaw, Miss Margaret Henshaw, Mr. Lester Turnmn, Mrs. Margaret Turman, Mr. and Mrs. James Turman, Mrs. Thomas Clark and family; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mutchner and family v and Mr. and Mrs. Ert Turner and family. J J The first regular meeting for the Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. St. John at their home east of the city. After the usual business session, Rev. Addison Parke gave a short add-""" on "A Day in Pekin." The r '-ours were spent sociallr T.eets tbe Inst Mon day The H... . ..ssionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ray Longnecker, 105 South Fifteenth street. All members are urged to attend. J 5" S Mr. and Mrs. William F. Coughlen of Indianapolis will leave tomorrow for an extended Western trip. They will 6pend some time in Spokane, Washington and then go to Seattle. They will spend the winter in California. Mrs. Coughlen was formerly Miss Lillian Peelle. . Ji jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Mechanicsburg are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Argus Ogborn and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Horr. J J Mrs.' Mary Grant left yesterday afternoon for the East where she will visit with her sons. J J J The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, 1015 South A street property shall be bequeathed to their cnnaren. witb the death of Mr. Shafer has arisen the question, what shall be the share of the widow in the estate? She and her husband voluntarily and of their own accord have bestowed their property upon others, but there is no stipulation providing for the situation that has arisen now. The request is made in the Joint will that Mr. and Mrs. Shafer be buried side by side on the family lot in the burial ground near Hagerstown. But only Mr. Shafer has deceased so the court will have to decide the matter. On the pages are spaces for each day of the year, in which wishers are to write their most precious desires, signing their names beneath. There are also pages for common everyday wishes. Bridget's Beatitudes. Blessed is the pinch of salt added to the rhubarb. Blessed Is the teaspoonful of vanilla added to the smaller, cheaper quality of prunes. Blessed is the bit of butter rubbed along the top of the vessel in which chocolate is boiled. It will prevent boiling over. Blessed is the puff paste which is allowed to remain on ice an hour before rolling into crust. Blessed is the tabiespoon. butter and a little hot water kept hot on tbe stove for basting fowl or roost which lacks Juice. . , Blessed is the alum used on wash day to prevent the colored clothes from Tunning.' Use In tbe proportion of one tablespoonful of powdered alum to a gallon of cold water. Let the clothes soak in this and then wash in tbe usual way. "Madeline is a decided blond, isn't she 7 "Yes, but she only decided last . Town Topics-

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East Window For Lace Coat Sets. On Sale Tbursday

As we told you last week, every Thursday we expect to put out an Item thrit will from a bargain standpoint outclass anything ever attempted in Richmond. Here it Is judge for yourself. 1 00 IMPORTED LACE GOAT SETS Here is an opportunity to trim your Coat with an. elegant lace coat set at about one-fourth regular price. Every collar good, full size, a great many have the new hexagon mesh, others the now popular baby Irish crochet effect, good wide cuffs to match. Here ia what they are actually worth 12.23, J2.50. $2.75, $3.00. J3.23, $3.5

You can buy em at the small price of 75c PER SET 212 Turnover Collar and cuff sets, sold last Thursday. Watch next Thursday. It's Just a good Eastern pick up on our part and an opportunity lost on yours if you miaa this sale.

2200 New Novelties In Jewelry Awaiting Your Inspection THE RICHMOND From tha View The Junloir class of the Richmond high school met for organization last evening. Russell Heitbrink, senior class president, explained the duties of each officer, after which the following officers were chosen: Stonehlll Keates President Martha Williams Vice-president. Marguerite Price Treasurer. Irvin Coffin Secretary. Earl Spangler Marshal. Karl Allison Assistant marshal. The Alpha Mu Kappa, a domestic science club composed of the girls of the senior class, will meet for reorganization this evening. Miss Elsie Marshall, who has been the instructor of the club for the past three years will take charge of the work again for the coming year. The last term senior English class debated on the subject: "Resolved, That county local option is better than township local option." The affirmative was taken by Ada Heath, Bernahrdt Knollenberg and Ruth Peltz, while the negative side of the question was represented by James Chapman, Lucile Townsend and Mildren Kubn. James Chapman, the star debater of the negative side, made some strong arguments for township

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IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD.

What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest

i AFT CAMPAIGN SONG. Verse and Muaie Written by Wife of a Pennsylvania Doctor. "Our Good and Honest Taft, a campaign song which has been officially approved by William H. Taft and Chairman Frank Hitchcock of the Republican campaign committee, was written by Mrs. Anne R. Wain Bassett wife of a prominent physician of Norwood, Pa. K Mrs. Bassett was, before her marriage to Dr. Bassett a resident of Philadelphia. She was graduated from the School of Industrial Art In that city and is a proficient artist and musician. Despite the fact that she baa written more than a hundred songs and instrumental selections, she 'has had but few of them published, preferring to keep them for her home. "I first got the Idea of writing the song," said Mrs. Bassett, "while I was reading one of Mr. Taft's speeches. His words, 'Although I'm slated president I'm Just a plain man still struck me as being a fine campaign slogan, and I determined to put it to mnslc." Have a Hobby. A writer in an exchange, discussing the success of women now that they are in the midst of everything, urges them to have a hobby as the necessary adjunct to their well being. This writer says: Man has been In control in the world for a long time. He has learned many things about life which women have had no chance to learn, being out of the full current of human affairs. Now that woman is very much in the middle of everything she really needs more advice from men than she bas ever needed before. And if she is a trifle slow about asking itthinking it not wise, perhaps, to confess her conscious inexperience it will do her no harm to observe man all the closes, to see exactly how he uses bis long possessed opportunities. . Men are the workers of the world. They have been at it ever since Adam delved. They know the drudgery of work. Its long pulls, its depression. Its breakdowns, and they have found out by intimate acquaintance with their own powers that a bobby is a valuable auxiliary in any worker's life. Find a great worker among men and he almost always has a hobby. Perhaps it is a quiet fireside one, perhaps a passion for. biz Orve-irK'it Lm. it tstffc-

COMING! COMING! OUR THURSDAY SALE IS COMING OCT. 1st

THURSDAY

Notion Department

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HIGH SCHOOL Pointof a Co-ad local option, which. Bernhardt Knollenberg, with his ever ready wit completely refuted. The affirmative Bide won. The board of control of the Richmond High School Athletic association has elected the following officers: Ralph Brown Chairman. Blair Converse Vice chairman. . Prof. Torrence Treasurer. Mildred Kuhn Secretary, The board of control has appointed Prof. Waldrlp, faculty manager of the 1908 football team and Prof. Hamilton manager of the basket ball team. High school athletics have taken on new life under the management of Principal Knouff and Coach Roy Ilorton. An effort will be made to arrange games in which the high school girl may participate, at the public play grounds. Wednesday evening Coach Horton will give the high school lads and 'as sies, instructions in giving school yells. A number of new yells . have been selected and it Is hoped that tbe students will learn the mand go out to all the games, root for the home teams and so help them to victory. ter? He changes off and rides It now and then. The result is a renewed mind and a rested body. The bobby is a race, a root idea. No one man has worked it out but men of all time have tested it and found it invaluable. Very few women, so far. hava hobbies. If they have tbey ride them apologetically. They feel called upon to explain that tbey do not neglect John or the children. . but only take photographs at odd moments. They hesitate to spend money on their gardens or take a day in the city to see pictures or hunt up genealogical bodks. But a hobby, as men know well enough, should be ridden boldly. It is only a hobby. It is not a serious life work. It does not in the least need to be Justified or explained. It is there to ride when a ride is a relief and refreshment The only bobby most women indulge In is a pet charity. But that is really almost too serious for a hobby. It does not relax the mind, and it pulls too heavily upon the heart Men who take up charity have a bobby besides If they are wise. Woman should observe, the ways of man. profit by his well considered conclusions and mount and ride, without apology, the hobby that Invites her soul and sends her back refreshed to her work. "Too Surs." "Don't let a man be too sure of yen. Never tell him the whole troth about how much you care for him. Touli be lots happier so. That is the advice given the Women's Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians by a wise man. a man with a fine, stern profile and a twinkle In bis eye Father O'JooIe of Wellsboro. a priest who Is blessed with a great love for human nature and a vast comprehension of it He talked to his feminine audience of tbe one subject in which perhaps women are most interested husbands. He gave them some excellent advice as tO how wl hngsc!s 83d Ji3W

Hor-jEvraooro traiiil,

Emnreddertes For Lace Coat Sets. OaSalt Tharsday

1200 New Novelties In Jewelry Awaiting Year Inspection to Ceep 'tbem. Arid this. Is what hm aid: "Don't do the courting yourself. "Don't let your courtship end with ' marriage. Don't let tbe hooeymooi end at all. "Don't do all the work and let you husband have all the fun. Share and share alike is a pretty good sort ol rule. "Don't wear your heart on youi sleeve so that your lover can sec hit same placarded there. "Be a bride all your life. "And never let a man be too snre cl you." It is evidently human and sensible, such advice as this. It might almost be called practical. It soars to Bi heights of triumphant self effactroeflt plumbs no depths of passionate devotion. It bas to do with no primrose path of love and exaltation and surrender. ' It treats In all sanity of everyday happiness and contentment l throws upon the workaday existence of all of us the. searchlight of simple common sense. And, curiously enough. It is not easy advice, this of Father OTools's. to follow. For the woman who la, as tba gosaip say, "very much la love" tba predominant desire of life seems to be to let (he man she lores know "bow much she cares. She doesn't realizeand neither, most likely, does the man how her very sweetness, her gay little way of doing all sorts of foolish and unnecessary and delightful things for her lover, is going to lessen through some pitiless intricacy of the mi sealine mind her value In his eyes. The wigs woman realizes that she It to be won not easily and that won she Is to be cherished. In all phases of our complex exist nee It Is wnat a man works for tbat he values. It is what he must keep on working for that holds hia Interest ana bis devotion and his loyalty. A Mtxican Raeipa. Travelers who hare been to Mexico will recall this popular Mexican dish, which if carefully prepared Is said to be delicious. It Is tbe "chili reinas, or staffed peppers: Cut chili peppers lengthwise down the alder remove tbe seeds and carefully roast in hot ashes, after which tba outer skin can be thoroughly wiped off. Grate dry cheese and stuff the peppers foil of this, press the two sides together and fasten. According to the number of peppers prepared, take enough eggs for a liberal dressing, beat the whites and yolks separately to a light froth and then mix them. Have ready a frying pan. with sufficient boiling lard to cover tbe peppers. Dip each pod into tbe frothy egg for a moment then drop Into the boUIng lard, pouring oter each mora of the egg while tbe frying peppers are turned. Serve with a chili sauce to which hava been added a few chopped green Wral"DANCING SCHOOL. Mrs. Charles Kolp will begin her Friday evening dancing class Friday Oct f, at 7 o'clock, I. O. O. F. hall. Those desirous of entering tha class will please hand in their names to Charles Kolp. The class starts later than usual this season on account of Mrs. Kolp being in New York getting dance work for this coming sea,, son. Cold MuSa! Flour saves worry. HsnrsAS. FRITZ KRULL Teacfcer of Steslsg 17 E. North StL, Indianapolis Rlcnmond. Starr Piano Par lor. Every Monelay. AULE.WILCOn Adams Drug Otoro