Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 55, 2 January 1910 — Page 4

rAGI FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY l'JlO.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and J Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

flndolph C. I,ee4a... Charles' M. Morgas . , Carl Bernhardt V. H. Poundatone. . , , Editor .Manacles Editor . Aa.orlate Kdltor New. Kdltor.

?;f SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. $ One year. !n advance '?-22 . . Fix months. In advance .2

One month. In advance RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance ?-52 Six months. In advance 1-50 One month, In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. 1 Tb Association of (Now York City) has ad atrtilM to tts ttrootettm k ot mm sabo-M . Only the dim of otil i la Its rspoxt on FATHER ADAM'S BIRTHDAY "Every man hath two birthdays; two days, at least, in every year, which set him uoon revolving the lapse of time, as it affects his mortal duration. The one is that which in a snecial manner he termeth his. In the gradual desuetude of old observances this custom of solemnizing our proper birthday hath nearly passed away, or is left to children, who reflect noth ing at all about the matter, nor under stand anything in it beyond cake and orange. But the birth of a New Year i of interest too wide to be pretermitted by king or cobbler. No one ever regarded the first of January with indifference. It is that from which all date their time, and count upon what is left. It is the nativity of our common Adam." "The Essays of Elia." BONNET STRINGS AND THE PRESIDENTIAL BEE Then let ua give thanks to Leslie Shaw. It is a needed thing that he said a day or so ago, when he reminded some of our educators in convention

L-.?sembled at Indianapolis that they

should teach the children of this republic that the chances were infinitesimally small of their becoming presidents of these United States. The chances of becoming millionaires are even greater but even that is rather more than a commonplace thing. To put the presidential bee into the bonnet of a child of four, is much more of a delicatessen for the parents of the child than for those defenseless boys and girls who are constantly reminded of the Declaration of Independence and the illustrious preamble of the Constitution. It may seem lamentably light minded to remark that there is very much more truth in store for the youth of the republic in that time worn ballad, "What you goin" to do when the rent comes "round?" than there is in the platitudes of average speakers before the students of our colleges who remind them "that they will be called to fill the high seats of the mighty." To realize that the world is not too full of jobs and is very prolific in the manufacture of 'situations', overrun with 'positions' and furthermore that there is a little difference between 'accepting and 'holding down," is far greater than our educators are prone and fain to believe. Illusions are valuable and pleasant, but the youngster may be taught what is right without dragging Jn the rest of the fable in which he is led to believe that he Is placed in the position of giving up the bribe of the presidency offered him on a silver platter. There have been many nearer right than to the presidency. Again thank Mr. Shaw. He was at least a vice presidential possibility once. And that is a pretty good score. Items Gathered in From Far and Near Another Inauguration Day. From the Salt Lake Herald. There can be no reasonable objection to the changing ot inauguration day from March 4 to some time in April or even May. A bill now under consideration In congress contemplates the abandonment of the old date, and the selection of one not so likely to produce pneumonia. Without doubt the date or the manner of celebration should! be changed. So long as thousand! of eoDle from every oart of the p reUCant to see the President in Cedioto, office, the ceremonies will "wwi to be conducted In the open air. i -.jnq mum would be larce enough to ac

AND STILL-.'

Are you an average, obscure citizen? Most of us are. Yesterday being New Year's Day did not alter the fact that the citizens of Richmond have at least two franchises to consider. These franchises you have heard of before. Of one, you heard very much and then it seemingly disappeared. Of the other, you did not hear so much and it is still to be either accepted with thanks by council or rejected. The thing is far from being dropped, the next council has to act on it for or against. Certain of our most influential citizens think that the water franchise was not so bad and that the proposed gas franchise is a pretty nice thing and so it is (but it depends on the point of view.)

Whether you are an obscure person who pays for commodities sold by public corporations or are a stockholder and draw dividends, you will be interested in this little matter. We have called your attention to a thing called the "unearned increment." We now call your attention to a first cousin of the same thing called "monopoly taxation." We quote from Dr. Frank Parson's book, entitled "The City for the People." Seeing that all public utilities corporations which are not in real competition are monopolies and that the city is not in a position to regulate private monopoly rates, the following may be interesting: "John Stuart Mill observed that monopoly of essential services involved the power of levying taxes on the community. It may be noted further that these monopoly taxes are not levied for public purposes, nor by the people, or their representatives as all good taxes should be. The monopolists or controlling owners or managers of private monopolies, not only exercise the sovereign power of taxation, but the despotic power of taxation without representation and for private purposes. "A monopoly controlled in private interest is sovereign power in private hands."

You may never have thought about the rates in just that way, but at any rate these things are true at the risk of being highly incendiary. There is a way to be reasonably safe from these two things. We have mentioned them once or twice and expect to again, and to call the attention of the people to several little things which have been too long neglected. It is said on the good authority of influential citizens that such simple things as the guarantee of real competition and the right of the city to hold stock and to buy stock to say nothing of receiving stock in the city's own public utilities as a return for valuable rights "impairs the financial value" of the franchise. If these authorities mean that all that a corporation can get for nothing at the expense of the people "impairs the financial value," we agree with them. And still !

THE GOLDEN FLEECE

"The coming year will discover sode or the beginning of a new and

ber of this year an election will be held in every one of the three hundred and ninety-one Congressional districts, in this country and during the months from March until October every member of Congress must go before his constituents if he wishes re-election. At most of these primaries the issue will be what is roughly termed "Cannonism," or the general body of ideas which is included in the term "Insurgent." It is believed that every republican who seeks election to the next Congress will be compelled to tell his constituents whether he Is for or against Cannon, and on that issue most of the primaries will turn." Collier's.

It is quite possible that the people will like to know whether their congressman will pledge his vote for a continuation of the despotic one man power represented by Mr. Cannon and the Golden Fleece, or whether he stands for the people. For it all depends on the people as to whether the Insurgent cause the honest action of a man like Senator Beveridge is an "episode or the beginning of a new political era."

commodate them. And the people are likely to insist on attending. And since it can not be managed within an inclosuro, then some consideration should be paid to the health and comfort of the throngs who want to be in Washington at the time. When March 4 was selected a.s inauguration day all the people likely to be interested could be accommodated in a Philadelphia church. I was only bec ause of his courtesy that Washington stood on the front steps of the treasury building in New Yon when he took the oath. He could have retired into the lobby of the building and taken his whole audience with him. Things are different now. The Independence League. From the Washington Star. Mr. Hearst is entitled to the control of the Independence League and should he run for governor of New York next year as its candidate, the race will be one of national and absorbing interest. On the republican side there is some talk of Mr. Roose-1 velt, although Gov. Hughes would again make a very strong candidate. On the democratic side the situation is as yet shapeless. With Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall and Chairman Conners of the state committee at daggers drawn, all discussion of candidates is more or less idle. Belgium's New King. From the New York Times. King Albei t begins well with a promise of the enforcement of a policy of humanity and progress in the Kongo and an assertion of his unshakable belief in constitutional liberty and independence. Everybody believes that he means what he says. He is expected also to free the Belgian throne from scandals. He goes to it burdened by none of his own making. A Foolish Weakness. From the Chicago Record-Herald. One of the most foolish weaknesses to which men become addicted is stubborness. Moderation. From the Philadelphia Press. Don't get so merry on Christmas that you'll not be happy on New Year. 7 WINKLES (By Philander Johnson) A Sense of Superiority. "That family seems inclined to put on airs over the neighbors." "Yes." "But they are no richer or more distinguished than the rest of us." "No. But they got all their Christmas shopping done two weeks ago." An Anti-Noise Opinion. "Are you familiar with Dickens' 'Christmas Carol'?" "Not exactly familiar with it," replied Mr. Growcher. "But I heartily approve of it. One of the best things

as an epi-Novem-significant political idea. In Dickens did was to invent a Christmas carol that people could read quietly instead of trying to sing it." A Shopping Experience. If time is money, as they say, It is surpassing strange That for a half hour we delay To get 2 cents in change! In Fear. "Why does Santa Claus move about so stealthily?" asked little Rollo. "I suppose," remarked his father, "that he's afraid all the families on his route will insist on his staying to supper and hearing the youngest recite " Twas the Night Before Christmas." " Ingratitude. "So your father dresses up and Impersonates Santa Claus?" "Yes," answered the sadly critical juvenile. "Sometimes the only thing father gives me for Christmas worth mentioning is a good laugh." A Juvenile Appreciation. Old Santy is the nicest man That anybody knows. He doesn't do a thing but plan New joys where'er he goes. Among the people, great or small, Who make this old world glad He surely is the best of all Of course, excepting dad. His whiskers are so long and white! His face is red and round. But just the same, he is all right, As we have often found. We never laugh at him. You see, 'Twould maybe make him sad. Of course, he can't expect to be Good looking, like my dad. Though Santy's strong on Christmas day, And wondrous things can do, He doesn't cheer me on the way And help the long year through. Some time to thank him I'll contrive For all the gifts I've had : And just as long as I'm alive I'll love him next to dad. Gray Hair. A Chinese philosopher says there is an ounce of wisdom at the root of every gray hair. ALONE IN SAW MILL NIGHT AT MIDunmlndful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, WT. J. Atkins worked as .Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After usiu? one bottle" he writes, "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs. Inflamed throats and sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by. A. G. Luken & Co.

the Insurgent movement

What Kind Of a Man is Richard Ballinger? Sketch of the Life of the Secretary of Interior, Who Will Figure as a Principal in a Row That Threatens to Headline Act of the Taft Administration.

(By Johnathan Winfieid.) Washington, Jan. 1. Now that Dr. Cook has been pushed overboard from the ship of respectability by the once "cuu,uua " controversy has lost its popularity s main attraction, the spotlight will, for j the next few months at least, settle upon secretary of the interior Ballinger. The Ballinger-Pinchot controversy over the conversation of the nations natural resources is to be thrashed out by a congressional investigation. All brands of rumors are afloat as to who is to get crushed in the great exposure, and comment is rife as to what attitude in the alignment of forces Bwana Tumbo will take both attackers and attacked claim to have his approval. The Pinchot clan is loudly proclaiming that it is the only original, genuine society for the enforcement of the Rooseveltian policy of conservation, and that it has the official endorsement of the former executive. The Ballinger forces, publicly championed by President Taft, make a similar claim. Spokesman for the secretary of the interior sar that he was a Roosevelt discovery, brought from the far west to be made commissioner of the land office, and then promoted to be head of the interior department, when Mr. Taft succeeded to the office and iolicies of Roosevelt. James R. Garfield, who was Roosevelt's secretary of the interior, and chief reformer of the iniquities of the public land system that were brought to light in the west, was sponsor for the Seattle man. A new land commissioner was needed. Garfield, who as a member of the Roosevelt tennis cabinet, was mighty of influence, recommended Ballinger. The president took kindly to the suggestion. Ballinger for a year and at great apparent financial sacrifice, as he left unattended a splendid law practice guided the affairs of the land office. When he was named as secretary of the interior, the west, to a man loudly sang his praises and President Taft was congratulated on his selection. Then came the Glavis charges concerning the Cunningham coal lands of Alaska, a couple of irrigation and conservation congresses in the western states, and a division of the solid

Taft Has No Senate Mouthpiece But President McKinley and President Roosevelt Were Well And Ably Represented in That Body.

(By Roderick Clifford) Washington, Jan. J. During the administration of r residents McKinley and Roosevelt, it was an easy matter for the visitor in the senate gallery to pick out the "mouth piece" of the president on the floor. Not so now. The late Senator Hanna voiced the wishes and sentiments of McKinley while Senator Lodge did like service Vr former President Roosevelt. Sometimes Senator Beveridge played the role of spokesman for the administration, but this was usually when Senator Lodge was out of the chamber. In these early days of the Taft regime, the occasion has not arisen when it can be said that this or that senator is speaking for the president. The nearest approach to being the president's mouthpiece is the suave Rhode Island boss, AldrkI). He comes nearer to filling the position than any other member of the senate. Sometimes Senator Root of New York is looked upon as speaking for the administration, as was noticeable last summer when the corporation tax amendment was under consideration; but aside from Mr. Aldrich, no senator is really classed as Taft's mouthpiece, and he is not considered as a fixture in that role. This changed condition in the senate is most pronounced. It tells on Mr. Lodge, who since he lost the eminence of presidential spokesman, has gone about the chamber in a listless sort of a way, giving the impression that he has forgotten something and can not remember just whac it is. The proceedings no longer have the fire that once commanded his close attention. He does not keep his ear keyed for criticisms of the president for the administration, he misses the call to rally to the defense of the president against an attack of some democrat or progressive republican senator who is on the president's double cros3 list. It is evident that the Senior Bay senator longs for a rtiurn of his former chief, now in Africa, and the days when he smiled with the knowledge that the crowds in the galleries had their eyes on the senator who speaks for the president. It will not be many weeks, however, until some one will come to the front in a more pronounced fashion than has Senator Aldrich, as the keeper of the president's policies. Just who the statesman will be is hard to tell; he is expected to become a recognized factor just about the time the senate gets busy with the Ballinger investigation, and when the amendments to the Interstate Commerce law are under way. Comment has been caused by the fact that Roosevelt and Taft both had as their spokesmen senators from other states than their own. Members of the House Committee on foreign affairs do not believe that the maximum and minimum schedule of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act will ever be enforced. In their opinion the countries with which the United States does business will not make any discrimination against our products because the government has deemed it necessary to revise the tariff laws of the coutry to meet rew conditions. The talk that France will plaee a

sentiment that had been behind the interior department chief. The career of the man who is the

storm center of a tempest that con-1 While he was still a young man the gress will attempt to clear is like thatifiv states. Iowa, Illinois. Kansas. Ala

,of many Americans, who by their own j endeavor have risen from obseuritv and common place position to offices of credit and honor Richard Achillos Ballinger was born in 1S5S at Boonesboro. Iowa. His father, a Kentuckian, had studied law j in Abraham Lincoln's office at Spring- i field, Illinois. The father, naturally, was an ardent abolitionist during the stormy das leading up to the civil war. Ballinger, Sr., served through the war and was promoted for signal bravery on the battlefield. When the war was over, Ballinger's father was mustered out a colonel. He was appointed postmaster at Virdon, III., by president Grant. In 18CS the family moved to learned, Kan., where young Ballinger was in the saddle and on the range a good portion of the time, his father being engaged in the cattle business. Having digested a Kansas common school education, young Ballinger attended the State University at Iiwrenee and later went to Washburn college at Topeka. It was while pursuing his studies there that Mr. Ballinger met I'nited States Senator lngalls. of Kansas who urged him to attend Williams college in Massachusetts. Ho followed the advice of his natron and graduated :t Williams in the class of 1SS4. The law appealed to young Ballinger, and immediately after graduation . . - ... i , . .i ne WClll to CnicagC), wneie lie emeit-u the law office of S. Corning Judd. In 1SS6 he was admitted to the bar and moved to Kankakee, 111., where he hung out his shingle. Subsequently he was appointed city attorney of Kankakee, and after serving one term, he moved to New Decatur. Ala., where he was appointed to a similar nosiiion. One term in office there, and young Ballinger was on the move again. That time he moved to Port Townsend, Wash., arriving there during the winter of 1SS3. Three years previously he had married at Lee, Mass., Miss Julia A. Bradley, a graduate of Wellesley College. Secretary Ballinger has two sons, Edward, who is nineteen and a student in Williams college and Richard, ten. who attends a public school in Seattle. maximum tariff against American products because of ihe slight increase maae in our tanfr on French wines, is not regarded seriously by members of the foreign affair? committee. When the people of France and Germany, say members of the committee, understand that the president has nothing to do but enforce the new tariff rates, and that he cannot give any country a preference, they will get busy with their legislatures and protest against increasing taxes on American products. It was pointed out by several members of the foreign affairs committee that there has been on the statute books since August 3 1S.m, an act that gives the president all the power needed to exclude from the United States any and all articles of importation from any country that discrimi nates against any Amercan product. This power has never been enforced, and in the opinion of congressmen it never will be applied notwithstanding that some countries do discriminate against certain Arr erican products. When William S. Holman, of Indiana, was a member of the house, as he was for many years, he was known far and near as the "Watchdog of the Treasury." Then, as now. much of the business of the house was done by unanimous eonsenr. Just after the reading of the journal the members who had been proirised recognition by the speakers, would rise in their seats and snout "Mr. Speaker." and. catching the Speaker's eye, would ask unanimous consent to have their little bills considered. When the question was put "Objector" Holman would immediately announce that he would reserve the right to object, and then he would ascertain all about the bill before unanimous consent was given. By pursuing this policy, which he did throughout the session, he became a power in the house, and every member who had a bill o- resolution that he wanted to get passed would see Holman. After Holman retired, his place as "watchdog" was tilled by the late "Buck" Kilgore of Texas. "Buck." as bis fritnds and admirers loved to call him, vas a great success in the roll of "watchdog." He held claim and private pension bills in check, and legislation that required debate seldom slipped by him when he was on guard. He was influential in the house, and on one occasion, when Friday night sessions were bein held to consider private pension bills, the late Speaker Reed called Kilgore to the chair to preside over the committee of the whole. This was a compliment Reed did not pay any other derrocrat. It was due to the Kilgore pol'ry of keeping down the passage of private pension bills at Friday night sessions that Friday is now devoted to the consideration of these bills. Since Kllffore r-tlred. the watchdog Is played by Representative Mann, of Illinois, and Macon of Arkansas. Mann is a republican and acts for the Speaker, while Macon is a democrat, and does the "watchdog" act in the interest of economy. Mr. Macon is strong with points of order, which are fatal to paragraphs In appropriation bills. No money can

The old saying that a ruling stone gathers no moss is disproved In the case of the interior department chief.

bama and Washington, had known him as a resident, ami he had schooled and married in the groat state of Massachusetts. In the groat northwestern state Ballinger struck hi-s goal. At Port Townsend he became the law partner of John M. Scott, brother-in-law of the late President Harrison. For four years he was superior court judge, but in 1S9T, found It was time to move. He did not quit Washington, moving to Seattle, where he became the sen ior member of the law firm. Ballinger. Ronald and Battle. In 1904 he was elected mayor of his city. Two years later, his term, having expired, ho went back to law. lu 197 President Roosevelt made him commissioner of the land office. When he resigned the office, having made many changes that the then secretary of the interior. Garfield, declared to have bettered the service. President Roosevelt, in a personal letter, thanked hint for his services. He was back at his law practice when President Taft made him a member T his official family. Before the break of the BallingerPinchot squabble, the interior department secretary was repeatedly urged to run for governor of his state. He always refused to consider such preferment. He is the author of several law looks. and has held many positions of honor in the republican ranks of his state. He was chairman of the Washing ton delegation to the republican nat ional convention in Chicago which nominated Mr. Taft for the presidency and as a member of its committee on resolutions took an active part in. the framing of the platform. In the campaign he was a member of the advisory committee and as such actively assisted in the work of the election forces. One of Secretary Ballinger's friends commenting upon his life today said: "Secretary Ballinger did not seek his present office. He accepted tho port folio of secretary of the Interior at great personal sacrifice for before accepting he withdrew from his law firm and surrendered his connection with the business concerns with, which he had been identified." be carried in any Mil which is not an thorized by existing law, nor can sala ries of officials be raised; but they may be reduced, and a point of order will not prevent it. Mr. Macon has teen so successful In knocking out legislation with his little point of order, thac he is now known'as "Point-of-Order Kacon." Rules For Using Books Never hold a book near e fire. Never drop a book upon the floor. Never turn leaves with the thumb. Never lean or rest upon an open book. Never turn down the corners of leaves. Never touch a book with damp or soiled hands. Always keep your place with a thin bookmark. Always place a large book upon a table before opening it. Always turn leaves from the top; with the middle or fore finger. Never pull a book from a shelf by the binding at the top. but by thof back. Never touch a book with & damps' cloth or with a sponge in any formNever place another book or an'tS' thing else upon the leaves of an opeSS book. t Never rub dust from books, but brush it off with a soft, dry cloth or duster. Never close a book with a pencil, pad of paper or anything else betwee the leaves. Never open a book further than bring both sides of the cover into t same plane. Always open a large book from th middle and never from the ends 9. cover. To avoid injuring the leaves books never put a pencil mark in library book. Always keep your books out reach of small children and in a clean dry place. Always keen any neatly bound bes rowed book covered with paper whP in your possession. Never attempt to dry a book, a dentally wet. by a fire, but mop M the moisture with a soft, dry cloth Never write upon paper laid op the leaves of an open book, as tw pencil or pen point will either sera or cut the book leaves. Never lend a borrowed book, bat turn it as soon as you are thro1 with it. that the owner may not deprived of Its use. Never cut the leaves of a book magazine with a sharp knife, as edge is sure to run Into the print, with the finger, but with a paper ter or ordinary table knife. Never hold a small book with thumb pressed Into the bin dint the lower back, but hold it with thumb and little finger upon leaves and three fingers upon back. " Just Rssentmsnt. The editor was dying, says an change, but when the doctor bent placing his ear on his breast, and "Poor man circulation almost f01 th. Att rilrrr Kir nn ami choUf Tis not so! We have the Uirf circulation in the country."

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNTY SHERIFF JESSE A. P A I LE Y Candidate ftr sheriff of Wayne county, subject tc the Republican nomination. EZRA N. THOMPSON Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject tc the Republican nomination. LAFAYETTE LARSH Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject u the Republican nomination. COUNTY CLERK. FRANK M. WHlTESELL Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. GEO. MATTHEWS Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. VM. K. CH EES M A N Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. F. F. RIGGS Candidate for C.nntr Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. W. K. EIKKNBERRY Candidate for County Clerk, subject to tho Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. R. J. PIERCE Candidal fof Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. DR. MORA S. BULLA Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY AUDITOR. L. S. BOWMAX-Of Hagerstown. candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to. the Republican nomina tion. COUNTY ASSESSOR. ALBERT OLER Candidate for Assessor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. THOS. F. SWAIX Candidate for Assessor ot Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY C0MU1SSI0NER. ' ROBERT N. BEESON Candidate for Commissioner ot Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomln atlon. B. II. LINDERMAX Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. Uicblgu Clvd. csl Ctssrcss St. CHICAGO For twenty years the leading hotel of the city, will be carefully mainlained in that Leading Position by its New Management vhich went Into effect Oct. 1, 1909. Jpwards of $300,000 will be expended or improvements, new plumbing, dec orations and furniture, which will be ntroduced in such a manner as to cause No IsterrepSsa to Essists . T. J TALTY, I?sr. NO CONNECTION WITH THE ANNEX." ) WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON. 1 ft S Westcott Block. me Flower Sbop lOltUxlaSt rbcselCtt New Year Sale of Fine Candies EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Reamer's Fancy Box Chocolates, Always sold at 60c, Special 49c Fancy Xmas Bon-bons in pound and half pound boxes, made to sell at 2Zc and ZOc. Special 15c and 25c Clem ThisUethwaite's Drag Store. Phone 1445 41S N. 8th St

710 St RlClElOSD

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