Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 51, 30 December 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1910.
Jlz Richmond Palladium izi Sen-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLACIUM PRIKTINO CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday mornlna-. Office Corner North Ita and A streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Uuslness Office. 2&6S; Editorial J too me. nn. niCHMOND. INDIANA.
RtMfwIph O. Vmm E4lr J. V. HlBCkorf Baelaeea Maaaaer Carl Hvrahardt Aaaaelala Kdlter W. n. reaaaateaa Newa Ellr 8UBSCUIPTION TEKM3. la Richmond 15 00 ,ir year (In e4 vance) or 1O0 per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year. In advance .....13.93 SI montlie. In advance 20 Una month. In advance RURAL ROUTt! One year, in advance $2 00 Mix ir.ontho. In advance I -J One month. In advance ' Add.'ess chanced aa often as deelred: both new and old addressee must be Iven. Kubacrlbera will please remit with rder which ahould be alven for a peclfied term; name will not bo enterad until payment e received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa aecond ctaaa mall matter. New York Kprrerntntlvea Payne Younir. 30-14 Weil 33rd street, and 29' S6 West 32nd atreet. New York. N. Y. Chlrag-o Ttenresentatlve Payne & Younir. 747713 Marquette liuildln-. Chicago, III. H)S) Association of Amartcui vtiaara (New York City) feu laajlaad and eertilled to the circulation Z at this MbUesXloa. Only tu barons oC i dreoiattaa scttalaad la Itt rtport an 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" llaa a population of tS.OOO and la sriwina;. It ta tha county aeat of Wayne County, and tha tradlnr center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eaat from Indlanapolla mllea and 4 mllea from tha Uta Una. Richmond la a city of homea and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It ia alao tha Jobbing cer.ter of Kaatern Indiana and enjoys tha retail trafie of tha popufoua community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ita aplendid atraeta, well kept yarda, Ha cement sidewalks and beautiful hade trees. It haa I national banka, I truat companlea and 4 bulldlne; aaaoclatlona with com blned reeourree of over 31.000.000. Number of factorlea 13B; capital Invested f7.000.00A. with an ar.nual output of 3tT.000.0OO. and a ' pay roll of $3,700,000. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to approximately .304,000 annualThere ara flva railroad nm panlea radiating In e!ht different direction from tha city. Inrnmlna; freight hr.ndled dally. 1.TBC.000 lbs : out;olna frelirht bandied dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 care. Number of passenger tralna dally. t. Number of freight tre-lns dally, 77. Tha annual pnat office receipts amount to 30,000. Total aeKae.l valuation of th city, IS 000.000. Richmond haa two Inter urban rati wa ye. Three newspapers with a combined ulrrulatlon of 15.000. Richmond la the arreateet hardware Jobbing cner In tha etata and onlv second In general lobbing Intereete. It haa a plana feerry producing a high grade piano every 11 minutes. Tt fa th lea.ler in tha manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threehlng machines, lawn mowera, roller skates, grain drltla and burial raakete than any otnar Mty in the world. Tha city's area la t.40 acres: ban a court hoime costing 1500,. 00: 10 ptihllo schools and haa tha finest and most complete high echo-l In tha mlddta weat tinder construction: 3 parochial schools; Farlham college and tha Indiana tillnee" College: fire aplendlil fire romnanlea tn fine note bouse: Olen Miller nark, th 1-r and noat beautiful park In Indiana, tha home of RichMond'e annnnt chaulanntia: seven bote!: munt-tpsl electric light pnt. nnder i ces.ful operation, and a private electrta light plant. Ineurlng competition; the oldeet ptihllo library in the etata. icent one and the aecond largeat. 40.000 rolumee; pure, refreahlng rater, wna'irpaeeed; 5 m'lea of Improved tret: 40 mllea f aewere; ?a mllea at cement etirh and gntter combined: 40 mllea of cement wlk. aod menv mllea of b-trU walk". Tblrtv churches. Including the Ttetd Memo-tal. built at a rt of !50.000: ReM Memorial 7lpltal. one of the moat mnert In the e-tte Y. M. C. A. riMleg. erected at a coat of . tiAAAOft one nf tha finest In tha eate. Th amusement center of feetern Indiana and Weatern Obl. V city of the alao ef Ttlchmnnd Mill a fine an annual art exbM. The TMchmond Pall Peatlyal held each fWnher le unique, t-o nthee rlt hold a elmllar ;iffetr It 1e given In the Interest or the cttv and financed by the hn-lneee men. gurceee awntttng envona with enterprlao In the Panlo Proof City. This Is My 61st Birthday BISHOP LABRECQUE Mgr. Michel Thomas Labrecque, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Chlcoutlml. Quebec, was born in St, Anselme, Quebec. Dec. 30. 1849. Aft er graduating from Quebec Seminary ho went to Rome where he finished his ecclesiastical studies and was or dalned a priest of the church. Upon hi return to America he accepted the chair of rhetoric and theology at Quebec Seminary. He continued his work aa an educator until 1S92, when he mas consecrated bishop of Chlcoutlml Bishop labrecque haa written a number of works on theological subjects and ta renowned for his deep learning Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor. MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, Dec. 30. King Solomon chap ter. No. 4. R. A. M. Special work In Royal Arch degree. Refreshment. Of Course. He When 1 marry I mean to hare a pretty girl who doesn't know that she Is beautiful. . 8be--ro-r thing' lie Why poor thing ?
Did He Fail?
In the senate. Chairman Aldrich of the finance committee has promised an early and favorable report of a permanent tariff commission bill. He made his promise In response to an interpellation by Senator Beverldge of Indiana, author of the first tariff commission bill introduced in congress. It is the Beverldge bill which is buried in the finance committee and which will be made the basis of the measure the committee will report. Washington Correspondence The Chicago Tribune.
Thus is history made. It shows the way things are going. It was only a few years ago in the Coliseum at Richmond that Senator Beverldge in a campaign speech advanced his ideas on the tariff commission when those were still new. Not a man in the audience but could understand the entire good sense, and the practicability of the scheme. That was the thing which forced Dryan back by Irresistible logic in the now historic debate between Bryan and Beverldge. Many a man who beard Beverldge in the campaign preceding the revision of the tariff but firmly expected the Republican party to use Beveridge's Idea backed as it was by the experience of every civilized nation but our own.
Everyone knows what happened when the tariff bill came up. Kvcry one knows how the measure was emuHculated and then emasculated again in conference and everyone knows the part that Aldrlch and his fellows played in it.
And now when the Republican party hue been rebuked for its handling of the tariff along lines of special privilege rather than for I ho good of the whole country for Big Business rather than for all business the time has come when the politicians who refused to accept the common sense handling of the tariff are forced to accent it. And who will say that Beverldge has fulled?
Why Not?
The city of Richmond la one of the heat Roverned and administered cities in the state at the present time. It can bo more so. For months the Palladium has been printing information on the commission form of government. It has also taken some pains to find out the feeling of the everyday man on this subject. You can talk to almost any man In Richmond about the Des Moines plan of government and find that he knows the advantages of that system over the present form of government. We do not believe in moral upheavals any more than we believe in sudden changes of and other sort. Richmond needs no moral upheaval. It is on the way to more and more efficient things in city government from a perfectly natural growth. Us citizens are intelligent. They know more than the average citizen of Indiana towns about what is going on. But they would take a greater interest if they could have more to do with their own affairs. There Is much more to be done and any man in the service of the city. Mayor, Board of Works or Councilman will tell you that, he could do more if he had more power. So that is pointing to the commission form of government. There will be a bill introduced in the next legislature which will make it optional with any town to adopt the commission form of government If It wants to. Why shouldn't towns like Richmond be allowed to have at least the chance to take a vote on the matter?
A BURLEY TOBACCO POOL NOW ASSURED (American News Service) Lexington, Ky., Dec. SO. Plans for the consummation of a burley tobacco pool were advanced another step today when the growers of Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Ohio held conventions In their respect ive States to elect delegates to the general conference to be held here next week. At this conference offi cers are to be elected and a definite or ganization effected. The organization, which its promoters assert will include 100,000 growers. Is expected to adopt an agreement providing that no tobacco shall be raised In 1912. Thanksgiving. The. first national Thanksgiving may be said to have been the one offered tip at St. Paul's cathedral, London, for the defeat of the Spanish armada. September, 1588. The English settlers la this country naturally adopted the custom of their native land, and at an early period In our colonial history Thanksgiving became quite common. The Institution may be said to be the natural outgrowth of human nature and has probably existed in some form or other from the earliest times. Kxchnnje Among the 593 railway workshops in Germany there are seventy which employ more than three hundred per sons.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
DECEMBER 30. First anJ last meeting in Boston of Sir Edmund Andros' Council. 1772 The first vessel left Quebec for the West Indies. 1775Pennsylvanla Society for the Abolition of Slavery was organised. 1819 John White Geary, governor of Pennsylvania. 1867-73, born in Mount Tleasant. Pa. Died tn Harrisburg, Feb. S, 1873. 1831 Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, arrived In Washington, on the invitation of the United States Congress. 18S4 The Pennsylvania Rock Oil Company, the first petroleum company, incorporated in New York. 1SS2 Gen. Sherman abandoned the siege of Vicksburg. 1903 Nearly 600 lives lost in the burning of the Iroquois Theater, Chicago. 1903 Ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, assassinated by a dynamite bomb.
The Famous M(Q)
6
Once Pnter, BrylT. circmir Je Standard
RUDYARD KIPLING
IS 45 YEARS OLD (American News Service) London, Dec. 30. Friends and ad mirers In many parts of the world re membered Rudyard Kipling today on the occasion of his forty-fifth birthday anniversary. For several days past an almost countless number of felicitous messages have been pouring in upon the noted author at his home in Sussex. Elevator Men Win. Elevator constructors In the employ of the Otia Elevator company In all Its principal plants throughout the country, numbering upward of 3.000 men, who have been on strike have effected a settlement with the company. The mechanics will receive $5.20 a day and will work forty-four hours a week Helpers will receive $3.40 a day. The union Is given the fullest recognition In every city where factories of the nmrnnr nre lofnted. A Chicago Pun. "Well, professor," said one of bis young married friends, "I've done the usual thing. I've put a mortgage on my house and lot." "Have you anything to chauffeur It?" Inquired the professor. Chicago Tribune. The Tran3-aai produces one-third of the world's supply ot gold.
Does Not Strain the Eyes Don't use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. It puts an unequal strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, soft, mellow light that cannot flicker, that equalizes the vork of the eyes, such as the Kayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. iThe Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holder that Is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo Is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price.
a Rayo Uaer, Always One. ff mailt ftmrs. writ far iucrifgbm tfcr mnrtst aftney of IM Oil Company
FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed or This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Conir tutors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed a the Order deceived.
Editor Palladium: It is to be regretted that some men, when they are away from home over night, especially when invited to address a gathering, think it necessary, in order to attract attention, to make remarks tended to throw disrepute upon established lines of business. It is in almost all cases found that these persons have an ulterior object In view. A case in point: A man from a neighboring city came to Richmond a short time since to talk to a gathering of business men. In this talk he went out of his way to attack the Trading Stamp business of Richmond and in fact the TradingStamp business at large. Now let us1 see how the facts bear out the gen-j tleinan's statements. ! The most progressive merchants of today from coast to coast, are using Trading Stamps. It Is the cheapest, form of advertising a merchant can adopt, but he must enter into the proposition with enthusiasm and show the people that visit his- store the great benefit, that they derive from saving the stamps, and by doing that he makes them steady customers, as lie has created an interest in the cus-i tomer, by sliowing them the many' beautiful articles they can secure for their homes free of cotst to them, and also they are paying no more for their goods than formerly, and by his talk he has made a satisfied and permanent customer. The merchant, when he buys goods, is looking for his discount, which is the same as Trading Stamps. Why should not his customers havo the same from him as he demands from the wholesaler? The day has gone by when a "thank you" will suffice, when a customer pays his bill, and the merchant that is awake to that fact and is giving the customer a discount in the form of a Trading Stamp, is increasing his business where the other merchant is losing trade and wonders why a Trading Stamp company, a corporation with $1,000,000.00 capital, fully paid, has been doing business here in Richmond for the past twelve years. The merchants that use these stamps here are satisfied with the proposition. This stamp is good wherever collected in the United States, and can be redeemed at any one of their stores, of which there are over 1,000 today, scattered from Boston to San Francisco. As manager of this company in this section of Indiana, and also as a mem ber of the Richmond Commercial club, I feel it my duty to the firm that employs me, and to the merchants that use our stamps, to repute the charges recently made that the Trading Stamps were no help to a merchant. If the emrchants of Richmond would wake up,, they would adopt the stamp proposition and not allow the large cities in this section to draw their trade. Look at Indianapolis: By going there to trade and buying so many dollars worth of goods, some of the leading merchants there agree to pay one's car fare both ways. Is that not Trading Stamps? Are our merchants going to sit by and see that going on when by offering a small inducement a large part of the money that goes out of town, could be kept here. The small cities and towns throughout the country that use stamps, are doing more to keep the people from going to the large cities to spend their money, than anything else ever adopted. Mr. Merchant, think this over. Don't let men come here from the large cities and get up in your meetings and tell you not to use Trading Stamps. Why do they do it? Below are a list of a few leading merchants scattered from Boston to the Pacific coast that use Trading Stamps as a trade getter and trade holder. Remember the Trading Stamp business furnishes a livelihood to fully 40.000 persons. Is this an injury to business? The H. N. Partin Dry Goods Co., Peoria, 111. The McCourtney Dry Goods Co., Springfield, III. Rothchilds and Company, Chicago, Illinois. Evan-Floyn Company, Chicago, 111. The W. A. McNaughton Co., Muncie. Indiana. The Mozaet Department Store. Greenville. Ohio. Siegel-Cooper Co., New York City. Henry-Sicgel Company, Boston. Mass. Faris and Walker Co., Los Angeles, California. Yours. G. M. Walker.
MB
Will You Holp Us Do It? WAY WE LOAN CO. Loans in amounts from $10 upward. A Home Company Operated by Home People Everything strictly confidential. Calls by phone or letter promptly attended to. Office No. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. SHIDELER'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, (Old Wood hurst-Had ley Office) First Floor. Open Tuesday and Saturday eveninas. Other evenings by appointment. LHI. C. CMESSMAN, Mgr.
l.
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edmn A. Nye THE BOOMER.ANG. When a bit of sunshine hits ye After passing of a cloud. When a fit of laughter gits ye An' yer spine is feeling; pro-;d. Don't ferglt to up an' fling it At a soul that'B feeling blue. For the minute that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. That stanza is the best thing Captain Jack Crawford ever wrote. It rings true. It is good philosophy. Joy comes in the wake of him who dispenses cheer. It is the reflex action of goutiness. It comes back tuauy fold. As Crawford says, it is a boomerang. Flowers grow iu the path behind him who tries to sweeten some of the world's bitterness and brighten some of its darkness. It is ou the old. old principle that what you give you have, what you withhold you lose. When you meet one who habitually scatters seeds of kindness and smiles of good cheer, oue who puts the soft pedal on the miseries of life and sings out the hallelujahs Follow that man! Lraru from him how to imbibe kindliness, how to inhale good cheer, howto absorb sunshine and dispense it. If you know of a book by anybody anywhere that will teach itBuy that book! Pry into the secret. Because the world needs the sunshine and you need to give it. Somebody must give the word or smile of encouragement that sets ripples of healiug and gladness into motion. Why not you? Learn the secret. Try it. And note Immediately the bigness of spirit, the nobility of soul, that comes to you. It Is the boomerang. The word of grace spoken in season, the ripple of sunshine set going by a smile, will take root in your soul and bloom and blossom there; the word or smile of helpfulness withheld will wither the tender plants of kindliness and make steril; your soul. Scatter seeds of kindness. It is the only way which you can grow happiness. THE WOR.ST BOY. He was "the worst boy iu town." One day the worst boy and some of the others were engaged in some son of expedition along the river bauk. As they passed n bridge the foiion: "meow" of a cat was prolonged into a cry almost human. It was an appeal for heli. The gang paused. Over on one of th( low stone piers upon which the stee: structure was reared was a lone pussj sending up its Macedonian cry. The poor thing had climbed dowr the skeleton steel plates to the piei and did not have sense enough to climl back. Marooned and despairing, ! sent out its wail. Somehow the piteous plea got undei the ragged jacket of the worst boy. The water was cold, and ho knew it but he began to take off his shoes nn stockings and roll tip his trousers. . "Aw, Bill," said one, "I wouldn't g after that cat. It'll get off nil right Let it go." To which said Bill in his rightecu; wrath: "Will you Llg stiffs keep jouj blamed mouths shut? I'm doin' this and I know what Pin doin', and don's you forget it." The worst boy waded in and got the cat, which, iu terror lest it la thrown into the water, yowled ant. scratched unmercifully. "Throw it in the river. Bill. All cat can swim." Halfway out, the worst boy stopped bent a fixed and ominous look on tin speaker that caused a sudden silenc and then waded out with the cat. Which proves what? Why, it proves what Dicken9 saidthat there is a way to every heart. The worst boy hod the biggest heart of all the gang, and the cat found the way to it. Do you wonder that Garfield said be always felt like taking off his hat to a boy of the street because of the possibilities under the ragged Jacket. Garfield also said That our society Is not like the so ciety of Europe, which is like the strata of the earth each layer holding the one beneath it down but is rather like the waves of the sea, "where the lowest drop may rise and glisten on the topmost wave." Many a "worst boy in town" has risen from the depths to distinction. llGlo You!
News Forecast For Coming Week
Washington, D. C. Dec. 30, Th3 reassembling of Congress and the reconvening pf the Supreme Court, both of which bodies are now enjoying the custeraary holiday recess, .together with the meeting of numerous State legislatures and the inauguration of new governors will combine to make the fist week of 1911 prolific in news of wide interest and importance. Congrest will meet Thursday to resume its business and the expectation is that tie real work of the session wilt be taken up and disposed of w ith all the rapidity that circumstances w ill permit. Evening sessions of the Hous are likely to be held, with a view to facilitating the administration's legislative program. With CWef Justice White presiding for the first time and with the two new appointjes on the bench, the Supreme Court of the I'nited SfcUes will convem Tuesday for what promises to be a highly momentous session. Dockted for reargument at the earliest possible- dates are the allimportant ennmodity clause cases, the Standard Oil and tobacco corporation dissoluion suits, and the corporation tax cases. Followlig years of agitation and discussion, postal savings banks will become an accomplished fact in this country on Tuesday, the first working da? of the year, when the system will be introduced for trial. On that da one experimental office will be opened in each Stato and Territory o the Union. The offices selected for the trials are all of the second clast and in localities where conditions are favorable for a postal savings busness. During :he week the legislatures of the following States will meet for their regulir sessions: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho. Illinois. Indana, Maine. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Montana, ebraska, New Hampshire. New York. North Carolina, North Dakota, Oho, Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Dakota and Tennessee, in many of these States the legislatures will proceed within the next w$k or two to the election of United States senators. In New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Connecticut and a number of oth States new governors will be inducted into office during the week. ? Other ents and happenings that will figure more or less prominently in the new:? of the week will include the President's New Year reception at the Whle House, the local option elections to be held throughout Ontario, the teeting of the Quebec legislature, the convention of Progressive Republican to be held in Minnesota, the annua! convention or the National Wocrowers" Association in Portland, Ore., the opening or the National Autqnobile Show in Madison Square Garden, New York, and the trial of Janes J. Gallagher, who attempted to assassinate Mayor Gaynor. which is s&eduled to begin Tuesday in Jersey City.
ZIONISTS' MEETING AT MILWAUKEE NOW (Anicfcan News tjervter) Milwaukee Wis.. Dec. 30. More than "00 delates from many cities of the middle )est are attending the annual convenpon of the Order of Knights of jfcion, which met in this city today for a four days' session. The order includes in its membership many of the most prominent Hebrews of America and has for its object the general promotion of tha Zionistic movement, i , The Family Jar, Mrs. GnaggH So you admit that you have at timet lied to me? Mr. Guaggs Frequently. Mrs. (iuaggs Monster: Mr. GnnjL'gs-Yert, when 1 used to tell you you were the sweetest little woman in thtjf world. Philadelphia Record, i California ripened, sound -
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Utmost skill and care, it is the most healthful and luscious of all fruits. Snnkist Oranees are thin-skinned kist Wrapper. Thousands of families
flberless seedless. They fairly melt ia the mouth. There Is so little waste in servingandeatingthem tnat they are truly the cheapest orange you can buy. Every Sunkist Orange cornea in a Sun-
Ask for "Sunkist" Lemons
After yon bave eaten Sank 1st Oranges, you will be clad to know there are Sunkist Lemons.
tor tnev. too. are tne Never blemished,
in irTlrl rl H t'lirv i commonplace lemons, which
r K fF. lrjWM. " Roaers Orange Spoon Sw
Rare 13 Sonkint Ornnoe (orLemnn) "IW Wrapper identinea
Wrapper and end them to u with lie to per charge packtnii, etc., end we will present too with genuine BocenOrun Bpoou. of besett-
ral dealgq and hlgheftt quality. Begin saving wrappers today. If jon duaire mom than one. aftnd 12 eonl WnruMant 12n Inr Mrh additional anoon.
in remitting1, please tend one-cent stamps wnen la Inmm than nn amnunta ahovn 2ia. wa tDrefer
express order or bonk draft. (Don't (Send Cnh. We will be sUa to send jon complete list of valuable premium. H honor both Snnkist" and "Bed Ball" wrsoMr fnr premium. Address
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' 34 Clark Street, CHICAGO, n. COLD WAVE
"OLD PROBABILITY" sends a shower or a storm at his own sweet will. Cold Wave Now Approaching Arc You Ready? We Are.
We give as prompt attention to an order for a bushel as for a ton or a car load.
Pick out your kind and telephone No. 1173 or 1179.
Anthracite Egg Stove Chestnut
Mather Bros. Company
KINDNESS. Do rot be afraid cf spoil ng any one with kindners. It can't he done. Irs'ead of ypoil'ng it beautifies the character, che-rs the heart and helps lo rare te htrd'n from shoulders which, though brave, scme'amcs grorv very tired, let not a little colJncrs fr'ghten you away, for under a frid exterior there ia always to be found a tender chcrd which is to be touched by kindness
Ths pursuit. Too much effort to increase our happiness transforms it into misery. 1 :- seau. Liverpool's experiment of automatic street lighting; has proved so economical that it probably will soon be universal in the city. '
a
Orang
1
On the breakfast table In the sick room for making: salads, puddings and other desserts for a bite between meals, in the lunch box, there is no fruit equal to the famous
" S u n k i s t " Orange. Being treepicked, packed and shipped with the willbave none but Sunkist Oranges. After you have tried them once they will win you. Please make the trial today. Your dealer sells them. And don't iorgei ta save tht "Sunkist" Wrappers. nnesi irnit oi ineir aina. marred, decayed, thick-
JHjJgi gjgastsP
skinned or pithy. suDkttt wmoni contain SO percent more juice taan
makes them most economic icat tor kitchen and table nse. The "Sunklut" them toe amosws monir order. EXCHANGE UX. 34 HOLIDAYS PASS ON SCHEDULE WEATHER CONSULTS NO CALENDAR
gJT
Pocahontas
Stove
Egg Lump Mine Run
Jackson Winifred Red Star
ShoDcans she will bar, to be