Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 167, 24 April 1909 — Page 5

I Jw to me Kepoblican nomination. I achani -is . , rn.- . - at uu- css uaoa, wuo ur. cork tad Just " nH-ncliool, 1.15 a. m. Christian Union. J Hon, J; 45 tonight and Sunday nfrtt term.- wore kltled. .T

i ALIA1UUM AND SUX-TELEGttAM, SATUBDAY, APRIL 24, 1803. PAGE FIVE. EUDOPE IS ASKED: TO AID OCO III TO TtOUulE (Continued From Page) One.) society! EWS OF

1 - 0 A erode? cftho fcsi thatthb Lfcl WI?)CW fecit c?s3 to Boya! itocdcJ Og

What Is Doing in Social j Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas

dcjfccs tfccso pate ilitbs trfsh h V f c,.l;:Pc8?l-.-ya Crca Texts

I: 4

A FEW HEW BOOKS

FOR THE SCHOOLS

State Board of Education

Takes Action on the Matter Yesterday.

PRESIDENT KELLY THERE

BOARD CONFUSED ABOUT LAW AUTHORIZING 8INGINQ -THE

STAR SPANGLED BANNER" IN

. THE 8CHOOL8. ;

In all probability the school children

of the public schools of Indiana will

have several new books for their use

the next school term, which commences in September. This is the regular time' in which the state board of education decided on what books are to be retained for use in the public schools of the state and what books are to be eliminated. There . has been no

changes in books recently because of

the state laws which provides that books shall be changed only; after every

, five years. ; The law also requires

that the book chosen shall not be of an exorbitant price, that will work

hardships on the poorer classes of the

citizens of the state.' s'-;7'V: Meld a Session. ".

The stats board of education was In session at Indianapolis Thursday and

Friday and considered some 46 differ

ent books, the , number . being about

equally divided between readers, geog

raphies, spellers and writing books. This Is a very difficult task for the

board and they have used great pre

cision, it was also decided at the

meeting of the board that a resolution be passed in regard to the recent pe

culiar legislation passed by the; state

legislature, , that .the "Star. Spangled Banner" be sung by every school in Indiana on every patriotic occasion. At

the time of the passage of the bill there was no provision made for providing the school children of the state with a copy of the song. For some time one verse of the song has been left out and very few ' people have known this. , ' It Is the verse in the national anthem that pertains to EnglandThe words of this verse are: : A Forgotten Verse. "And where is that band, who so valiantly swore,

That the havoc of ruin and the- battle's confusion.

A home and a country should leave us

no more.

ineir blood has washed out the?r

foul footsteps' pollution.

No refuge could save the hireling and

slave

From the terror of flight or the

gloom of grace.

And the Star Spangled, Banner does

wave in triumph O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." Because of the fact there was no provision made for the publishing of this patriotic song the state board of education referred the county and the city superintendents to the state printing office. They also requested the superentendents to see that the law was obeyed. President Kelly of Earlham who attended the meeting, slated this morning that the next meeting of the board will be held May 8. Some of the books that are now under considera

tion of the board are thought to bo

better than the present books, but the

price Is rather, high. In other cases, the present is thought to be better

than the books which have been offer ed by competing companies.

Every Family iRichmond Shouldush the Movement

it ine suggestion or tne Atternl would be placed in the baskets. A per-

Club the first day of May is againpon either through laziness or care-

be regarded as yard-cleaning dayies8ne,,s would merely throw it into Richmond. In spite of the fact tlP0 DO aQim P WaS l! Iv. hut if thera wa a hanknt n nhnrt

it is someuimg t mscrecut to KKWance ahead he wouM not mind

mond s reputation as a clean city tarrying it that far. One place es-

need a special day for this purpose, fecially where a basket is needed is

shows that we are trying hard to Ann or near the Main street bridge,

me pest way xo live up to the reputsoklng from the bridge you see

tion anyway. If every family in Richkste paper strewn all over the banks

mond would take this matter up andiich greatly spoils the scenery

make the yard cleaning extend tdj'All citizens should desire beautiful

the sidewalk, gutter and alley, what aims. Such lawns are not only at-

model city we would have! for eictlve but often Indicate to the

couple of weeks. To do any permanent good, not only the first of May

should be used for cleaning up, but

the first of June and July and Aug

ust too, ami in between times we should be as careful as possible about

throwing scraps of paper and other

rubbish around on the streets.

'Hand bills are a nuisance to the

city of Richmond. ' The business men. It Is true, have them put around to

advertise their business, but never

theless a great many people instead of reading the bills destroy them,

sometimes , never even unfolding the

paper. ..

Some people never pick up the bills

off of their' porches and when the

winds blow, the bills are scattered over their . yards spoiling the appearance of the premises or sometimes' the papers blow out into the street when horse is going by and the animal becomes frightened and perhaps causes an accident." ' "Waste paper baskets scattered throughout the city would do much toward improving Richmond instead of having paper scattered all over the streets and sidewalks. Most of it

ser-by the character of the people

own them. They show whether

e persons are neat or slovenly, in-

rious or shiftless, careful or care-

One of the greatest hindrances

ne wishing to have a well kept

is the fact that many people

the Yards from one house to an-

r, thus making deep-worn paths.

qbtlmes It is the bill-passers, sometfc the postmen and again it is the nbors. I am sure this Is done thgh thoughtlessness, and when on in a hurry it is much easier to

tak "short cut" than to go up and

dotsteps. If the question were agt

tat; and each person made to feel a b in the appearance of the entire

citjk well as in the appearance of his In home, the matter would be

rempd and the result would be very

grating."

Tkeep the alleys clean the peo

ple tnselves must have more pride

in tb, city and its appearance, and

see 11 these things are done."

If I ordinance is passed limiting

the b, position and appearance of

the blooards, I am sure it will add

much! the beauty of Richmond."

PROCLAMATION IS

ISSUEDJY MAYOR

Sets Aside Saturday, May the

First, as Municipal Cleaning Up Day.

MOVEMENT GIVEN IMPETUS

CITY EXECUTIVE URGES THAT

BUSINESS HOUSES AND FAC

TORIES CLOSE EARLY FOR EM PLOYEES' BENEFIT.

Ten Boys ehan from coffee to PASTORSI has dono much for MANY. It may do ravch for YOU.

PROCLAMATION.

..WHEREAS: Spring-time is here and

a great amount of rubbish and dirt has

vviuuuMreu ujiuu ua arouna our

premises during the winter months

ins various societies which are in

terested in the welfare of our City,

and have exerted their influence in

making a prettier, healthier and better City, have decided upon May First as a general cleaning day. .

Therefore I. Richard Schillinger.

Mayor of the City of Richmond, Ind

iana, do designate and set aside Satur

day, May First, 1909, as cleaning up day. and would urge that all business houses suspend business on Friday

April 30th. from 4 to 6 p. m and that factories cease operation from 4 u

p. m., Saturday, May First so as

to permit the employes and employers to devote a couple of hours in clean

ing ineir premises. o Richard Schillinger, Mayor. Richmond, Indiana, April 23rd, 1909

P

E KETTLEDRUM.

It Is stistrument That Is Pretty Dif-

I fieult to Handle.

The kledrum has been so far improved at it has a pitch; In fact, it

ronimine large range of four notes.

it is, as name shows, a coDner ket

tie, or ln covered over with skin, which cf be tightened or loosened by rews p)ed around the edge. Drums

i mis spe were used by the Rom

ans, andyen earlier by the Greeks

ana Ktrtans. But they were not known iirestern Europe before the

crusades.

Altuougpt may appear so, the ket-

uearum Ibot at all an easy lnstru

ment to tnage. for in order to get each of tMfour notes the player has to turn allbe screws and adjust the

parchmenthew. For this reason ket

tiedrums at often used In pairs, one tuned to thjkynote. the other to the

fourth beloi in this way the dram-

mer nas tlt the two chief notes In

tne scale to brk upon, and if the com

poser has n4 exacted much from him

he win havetolte an easy time. But

when a cbaik of key is approaching It is quite extlng to watch the drum

mer screwlnl and unscrewing the

tne drum andrttly tapping to hear if

the pitch is tie, and If we recollect that hm nftrtmm V.I. A

while the whoi orchestra is lifting np its voice we niixe that he must be no mean musfaAn; that he must pos

sess an exqulsftry sensitive and well trained ear an a steady hand and

nerve as welL-fsssie K. MacDonald

n St Nicholas.

The above proclamation, issued by

"-'"J ocniuinger, win no doubt add impetus to the clainlng up day movement The members of the Aftermath society who have charge of the affair.

n awa, pieasea with the proclamationi especially that part asking the factories to close earlier in the dv

order to enable the employes to take part in the affair.

A meeting will be held at tJi

mercial Club rooms Mondav ovonin.

at which time the movement will be more fully discussed. Plana for ah inspection party of city officials 9i

officers of the different civic Improvement societies of the rltv 'vtn

doubt be consummated st this time.

The Fat Tsr the Fire.

When Lord Claries Bere&ford was

in China one of e best servants it

was his lot to hire ' was a certain

CBinamaa named Tom Fat Unfortunately Tom Fat did not always de

vote nis undoubteaintellect to worthy

objects. He learnd to Imitate hi master's handwritisg so cleverly that he forged checks amounting to over

(10,000 In two year And on one occasion, when Lord Charles was professing s spirit of lery broad toleration toward the heathen of all denominations, one of his friends ventured to inquire what he thought would be the ultimate -.fate of hb Chinese servant whereupon Lord Charles instantly re-

pueo, -jl nas rat will certainly be iu

ui ure; ........

Why They Were Fresh.

One, when taking breakfast at a hotel in Richmond. John Randolph complained that the eggs were not fresh. -If yon want fresh eggs, waiter, always bny them In Chesterneld" (a county just across the James). ."How come Chest field eggs bettern Henrico eggs, sab?' "Because, yon rascal, the Chesterfield people are too poor to keep theirs long" Argonaut.

PHONE 112 1

A pretty social event for yesterday

was the surprise party given for Mrs. : Adam Bartel by a number of friends and relatives at her home on South

Sixteenth street. The affair was given

to celebrate Mrs. Barters birthday anniversary. The beautifully appointed home was charmingly arransed

with flowers and ferns. An elegant dinner in several courses was served to fifty guests. Mr., and Mrs. Bartel

were seated at a large table which

had been placed in the dining room.

At this table there were places for eighteen guests. A center piece was

formed of pansies surrounded by smilax. The other guests were seated at small tables, placed in the various rooms. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with music. This was one of the most enjoyable social events of the early spring season. J 1 J ,

Professor and Mrs. T. A. Mott entertained with a six o'clock dinner

company last evening at their home

on North Eleventh street The table was beautifully appointed with spring

blossoms. . Places were arranged at

the table for Mrs. Frances Kelley,

Mtes Ella Kelley, Miss Georgia Mc

Whinney, Mr. Russel McWhinney,

Miss Minnie Hale and Rev. and Mrs W. M Nelson. J j j

A "spread" will be given this even

ing at the home of Miss Mildred Kuhn

.iu soutn imrteentn street by a number of the high school girls. In the

party will be Miss Ruth Marlatt. Miss

Grace Woodyard, Miss Vivian King, , Nation."

Miss Mable Hasemeier. Miss Arlin i elected.

Johnson, Miss Olive Eliaaon, Miss Bessie Adams, Miss Aisle French and Miss Shurley Penny. jt j$ j Miss Blanche Nichols of New York who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study has returned home. J J j Mr. and Mrs. James Barkdell have taken up their residence in their new home, 430 West Main street Mrs. Underhlll, who is Mrs. Barkdell's mother will reside with them. Jl J J Mr. Charles Ledbetter, a prominent

young man of this city and Miss Low-

Ridgeway of North Thirteenth

pany. The public is invited to attend. ;

A hay ride was enjoyed by members

of the Sunday school classes of Mr.

Harry Reeves and Mr. Benjamin Kelley. The party drove to the home of Mr. J. L. Batchelor on the Henley road. Miss Lillian Eves. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and Miss Laura Morrison, chaperoned the party. Those participating In the affair were: Agnes Kelly, Ruth Hadley, Lois Kelly. Opal Mote. Mabel Johns, Irene Stigleman. Marie Johns, Gertrude Seaman, Ruth Kohlstedt. Allen Jay, Jr., Willard Jay. William Parks, Ernest Parks, Frank Boone. Orviile Boone, Russel Batchelor and Roy Parshall. jl j jt Mrs. J. Edward Moore was hosteas

for a meeting of the Alice Carey club

Friday afternoon at her home on

North Fifteenth street. This was the last meeting for the season. The

year has been one of the most success

ful in the history of the organization, all the meetings having been largely

attended. The club has a member'

luncheon. Pink carnations were giv

en as favors. This was the last meet

ing for the season.

A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas

W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon in the dome room of the Morrlv son-Reeves library. The session will be in the nature of a business meeting and will be called promptly at two-

much alarm. It Is said that the

sul at Tabrls telegraphed the sttoatloau there would be desperate If the nego-' Uations following the representations, of Earopean powers which wars asads Thursday should fail. These repreresentatlons touch the general situation In Persia." The results had not . become publicly known. The consul felt that a massacre was Imminent . Inflammatory speeches against foreigners were made at the fuaeral of Baskerville Thursday and foreigners were rot permitted to leave the city. The missionaries are much alarmed and the minister says he Is powerless

. ... to do anything. In one part of his

Nation?" All members are urged to

attend.

MUSIC

Music lovers will be given the opportunity Sunday afternoon of attending one of the most delightful orchestra recitals ever attempted in this city. The affair is to be given by the Richmond orchestra under the direction of Professor Will Earhaft. Dur-

ship list of fourteen women who are,. , all deeply interested in the work of nM Elding recitals on Sunday the society. The program yesterday , afternoons in the Commercial club

was in the nature of a miscellaneous rooms, but the recital tomorrow will ' record breaking run.

one. Mrs. Abraham Johnson gave a reading on the home life of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. This was followed by an interesting and instructive pa per, "Out from the Heart." read by

dispatch he said that the armistloe declared a day or two ago at Nabur had

Improved the general situation. There are also several missionary establishments near Tabrtt. The fact that the American government has signified a dependence on Russia to aaslst in the humanitarian work ta Persia is sn evidence ot the friendly relations between the two governments. 1 . ,- Cruisers Start Fast Run. The United States armored cruisers Montana and North Carolina, are now on their way to Asiatic Turkey, under orders to proceed ss swiftly as possible. They left Guantanamo. Cuba, shortly before noon yesterday, look

ing spick and spsn and ready for a

Capt. William A. Marshall Is la com

mand of the North Carolina and Cast. Alfred Reynolds commands the Montana, and these two cruisers, which are among the swiftest and most for

midable of the service, no doubt will

be held in the chapel of the high school. . The program will begin promptly at two-fifteen o'clock. Mr. Earhart needs no Introduction

Mrs. Everett Davis. Mrs. Emma Eva . to the Richmond public as his credit-

talked on "Woman Suffrage." After j able work and careful study of things 1 be a welcome addition to the warships the program had been given a short : musical is well known. The orches-, Ot other nations now assembling In business session followed. It wss de-' tra Is composed of forty members, j Turkish waters, and will be quite able

uttca uwi uio Bmuy wr ueu vwmu s wno srs reprusenisuve ot me lesuwork would be "The Growth of the lng musicians of this city.

Officers as follows were At first the association was organ-

etta

street were united in marriage thia morning at ten o'clock at the home of

the officiating minister, Rev. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church. Jl Jt J One of the most delightful social functions of the week was the dance given Vt evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by Members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among the dancers were Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Sarah Addington, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Opal Husson, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite. Miss Florence King. Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Edna Trueblood, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Florence Maple, 'Miss Katherine Schneider, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Martha McClellan, Mlas Meta Pfafflin. Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Lucy Smyser, Miss Emerald Hasecoster. Miss Bertha Taylor, Miss Pearl Atkinson and Miss Carmon of Marysville, Ohio; Messrs. Robert Crane, Howard Hunt, Ferguson, Richard Lackey, Earl Spangler, Russel Gaar. Julian Cates, Wiley Glass, Rush Bowman, Carl Allison, Roy Dennis, Huston Marlatt, Phillip Starr, Grant Fry, Edward Rossiter, Arthur Curme, Charles Twigg, Irvin Coffin, Howard Thomas, Walter Davis, W. D. Waldrip, Lewis Craighead, John Symser, Carlos Haas, Everett McConaha.

CLUB NOTES

A banquet will be given Monday evening by the Methodist Brotherhood of the First Methodist church. The ladies of the church will serve a dinner. The following addresses will be given: "My Neighbor," ; .Mr. Sharon E. Jones "Oral Hygiene" Dr. A. C. Marti l "Brotherhoods" ..Rev. E. G. Howard Solos will be rendered by Mr. O. C. Krone and Mr. Leroy Lacey. . Jt, Jt . Miss Barbara Beckman entertained the members of the "Iritz" club Thursday evening at her home on South Eighth street. Whist was played at several tables. . Miss Marie Deukcr and Miss Hilda Kemper won the favors. After the game a luncheon was served. Miss Lucile Townsend will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North Sixteenth street. - v;..-:.. jr .'jt.-ja ?. . , A meeting of the Helen Taft sew ins circle will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Savage on Richmond avenue. . All members are urged to be present. ? A dinner company was given last evening by Miss Mary Clements at her home on North Thirteenth street Places were arranged at the table for Miss Alta McPherson, Miss Mona Porter. Miss Lydia Need ham. Miss Eleanor Seidel. Miss Eleanor Gifford. Miss Anna Nicholson and Miss Josephine Wilson. J J jt

Miss Ruth Mott who has been attending school st Valparaiso University is home. Mies Mott win not return to school this spring, as she has been quite ill. ' . .4 , The last entertainment in a series, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will be given this evening at the Coliseum. The program will be fumishtsd by the Litchfield Amusement corn-

President Mrs. Channcey Riffle. Vice President Miss Emma Lindamuth. Secreatry Mrs. Abraham Johnson. ' Treasurer Miss Alice Price. Executive ' committee Miss Emma Lindemuth, Mrs. Laura Bowman and Mrs. Emma Eva. Music committee Mrs. Arthur Bond snd Mrs. Bert Horn. Conversation committee Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Everett Davis and Mrs. J. Ed. Moore. Monday evening June the seventh, a banquet will be held at the home of Mrs. George . Knight, 416 South Twelfth street. The hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Riffl- ' Jl Jt...jl ...v..,. .:,., s "A pleasant meeting of the J. T. Thimble club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Rose Keenring on South Fourth street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Several pretty music numbers were given by Mrs. Walter Snaveley and Miss Koehrlng. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Jl Jl Jl Mrs. Bell entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon at her home west of the city. The guests included members of the aid society of the United Presbyterian church. Games needlework and social conversation were features. Luncheon was served. . Jt Jt Jl - A meeting of the Athenaea literary society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph KInsey, North Eighth street Each member responded to roll call with a "favorite recipe." The program, as follows, was given: "What fins things we have thought of all of us haven't we?" The Worries of Life, and How to Meet Them Rowena Randle Helpful Reading for the Busy Woman Miriam McDivitt Reading 'The Mother of Her Country" Jane Dal bey After the program the entertainment committee composed of Anna Horn, Ethel Reid. Mary Johnson. Alma Lohr, Grace Mendenhall and Mrs. KInsey, served the members with a picnic

ized for study only, deciding not to give concerts, but recently it hss gained such a remarkable headway that the members now feel capable of giving concerts and recitals. Another thing ot general interest is that the orchestra Is entirely independent of any other organization. About five hundred Invitations have been issued for Sunday's affair. All those holding associate membership tickets will also be admitted. Next season the orchestra will reorganize and will probably attempt studies more difficult Although the work during the past season has been on a very large scale. The program Sunday will be as follows: Overture Don Juan Mosart Symphony Eroica ...... . .Beethoven Allegro con brio Marche Funebre Scherzo Allegro, vivace Intermission. Air in G string Bach Hicks and small string orchestra. Symphony in B Minor1 Unfinished.. Schubert Allegro Moderato, Andante, Con moto Kaiser March .........Wagner

CITY IN BRIEF

Reserved seats on sale at Rosenbloom, Buntln - Co's Saturday evening for prize drill contest at Coliseum. Wednesdsy evening, April 28th. SS-tf Wilbur Wright hss gained twentyfive pounds In weight during the last five months. He thinks that aviation has something to do with 1L Reserved seats on sale at Roaeobloom, Buntln' & Co.'s Saturday evening, for prise drill contest at Coliseum. Wednesdsy evening. April 28th. 23-tt

The albatross, the largest webfooted bird, measuring sometimes atTtateea feet from tip to tip of wing and Weighing up to twenty pounds, frequently accompanies ocean steamers from the Caps to Melbourne, a distance of 5.500 miles, without . being seen to rest on the way.

Interests , la

to represent American

every way. .-.". The cruisers are capable of a speed of twenty-two knots and have taken on sufficient coal to permit them to proceed at an, average rate much higher than would be maintained for a voyage of a almllar instance under ordinary circumstances. It Is expected that the Montana and ' North Carolina will reach Alexaadretta by May at the latest the distance from Guantanamo being about S.70Q mil. - Jwst ToleraMe. Concerning a certain time acrvtag Washington clergyman cf whom a visitor was one day expressing a karsh estimate President Lincoln said: I think yrn are rather hard en Mr. . R remind me eC a saaa ta IlttDefci whe was arrested far e a ss issesH auX He admitted that he had taken at ta a aaak caafctar ts aavw v tt.was a sued MIL "Wen. what was the raty ef the cashier r asked his lawyer. "Way." evaerMlr aeawsrea the srtar. -he sett It was a pretty teleraete. rasps stasis sett of a bULT Mr. Lincoln thought the clergyman "a pretty tolerable, respectable sort of a clergy man

At Close Range. "Who Is that neglected looking Uttle boy with dirt over his facer' "He Is the child of the noted astronomer who lives over the wsy." "Oh. Is he? Come here, sonny. Bun home and tell your father be doesn't need bis telescope If he wants to see spots on the eon. Baltimore American. ; Hie Trouble. Friend Don't worry because your sweetheart has turned yon down stace yon lost your money. There are as good- fish la the sea as ever were caught, jnted One Tea, but I've loot my bait Harper's Baser.

Little Wlllle-gay. pa. what la a ripe old age? Pa It's the ago. my son, at which a bus is willing to admit that hers not the only dried apple la the pantry. Chicago News.

The 0ottera Ornera, Mrs. 0Hsrrlgan rboy have ye stack this empty flask under ta baby? Mm. Osrey Tb doctor's ordtbers. He totj me Ol'd havo to keep tb baby on a lle trudge. . asaMasaUMSsuaas---

(jB&q UsmgTaaft Ms)

To Get a Bool&eeper or a Position as Bookkeeper

Bookkeepers are plentiful but the good

scarce as is all high grade help. It is therefore worth considerable for any employer to know just how to find the best possible Bookkeeper on short notice. Do this: insert a Want Ad on our Classified page tinder "Help Wanted Bookkeepers." You can then take your pick from the best. Bookkeepers desiring Positions or wanting to better what they hare, can use no more practical or direct way of corn monies ting with . employers than to read the "Help Wanted" columns and use the "Situations Wanted9 columns of our Classified page. The cost is always a mere trifle and there is no useless waiting or loss of time. Results come quick always the .best too. '

EXAMPLES

liOOKKKBTEB WA.NTKD BY RETAIL STORK. Pltkaa Is a namilMi as. aa4 he vk. yets !; K-aM be aba tfa "mmruMe." iMma. statins exacrkaee. irfsrmeas aad aajarr oaalrtd. B. V . talc iilr i .

WTT ATIOX WATK AS ZMJOKKKSPKaCBT

mmm S ymr it aa. rill itliaaw T w-f.ri acm. IMmt I B K. tals aa

The Business Gisnts of today frrafg tfaeSr fcrtuaga cad succassa

of their accurate STUDY cf human xisiitte-laawi? HOW to 1 Most cf tte employers cf this city rtt tbdf he!? frcsa fhs CTTT-?tsl c; J r.: , 1 cf

THIC paper. Why? Becsus tbey get tfcs EEGT .fica wtfsh to Enlrerstr READ and USE car Orrrrrsl pr-g. It PAYS, r.