Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 182, 13 June 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917

PAGE THREE

RUN COLORS UP! RICHMOND WILL uEEPJLAG DAY Thousand Silk "Old Giories" to be Sold on Streets by Women.

Cet your flag out tomorrow! It is Flag Day. One thousand silk American flags will be offered for sale in Richmond tomorrow by agents of the Women's Relief Corps, as a part of the city's observance of Flag Day. Part of the proceeds of the sale will go to the Red Cross and part into the funds of the corps. Because of the large number of flags already purchased, and because the flags themselves have doubled in price since last year, the number has been reduced from 3,000 as in the past, to 1,000. . Time of Sale Changed. The Saturday before Flag Day has also in the past been the day on which the flags have been sold, but it was thought by the corps that more were likely to be sold on the day itself. The interurban station, Btores, and other places of business will be headquarters for the sale. To Raise New Flag. The Odd Fellows will raise a new flag over their building tomorrow morning. No ceremonies will attend the raising. ' Short talks by members of the lodge, instruction of R. D. Newman, representative of the Richmond Elks to the

Grand Lodge meeting in July, and the initiation of seven candidates will be features of the Flag Day meeting of

the lodge tomorrow.

CHIEF OF DIVISION

ON A. P. IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 13. Arthur W. Copp, superintendent of the southern division of the Associated Press, died here yesterday of a complication of diseases after a lingering illness. He was forty-nine years old. Before coming to Washington, Mr. Copp had been superintendent of the western division at San Francisco, and before that had served the Associated Press in many places and in many capacities. Entering the service as a telegrapher nearly 25 years ago. he had risen to superintendent of the division. , Mr. Copp's last work was, perhaps as he might have wished it, for, when a volunteer was called for on the American liner St. Louis, as the first armed merchant ship to cross the submarine zone, be responded and made the perilous voyage for the Associated Press.

SOLDIERS WHO GO ABROAD WILL GET FRENCH HANDBOOK

NEW YORK June 13 A small hand book of French-English conversational phrases will be supplied to each American soldier -xho goes to Europe, under an offer which has been accepted by the war department, according to the National Security League. In a letter received by the league, today, Secretary Baker said it would give him pleasure to co-operate with Cecil C. Blumenthal, who will donate the books, in their distribution to the army. The preparation of the text "will be completed in a few days. The book will be printed in indelible ink on waterproof paper and will include an identification blank and a form of last will and testament.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

CAMPBELLSTOWN

Miss Mary Huffman spent from Thursday . till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Campbell.. . . .Cramer Charles and wife spent Sunday with Darrel Swisher and wife.... Miss Grace Aydelott died last week after a nine weeks' illness. Funeral services were held at . the Christian church, Saturday afternoon by Rev. Thomas and Rev. Powers. Burial at Eaton... Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Campbell and daughter, Ramona, and Miss Mary Huffman spent Monday in Cincinnati. ....Ora Mettert, wife and two sons, Hary and Walter, autoed over from Dayton Saturday and visited her parents .... Mabel O'Hara spent the past two weeks t West Florence with her grandmother, who was quite sick, but is recovering rapidly Mrs. Leland M. Campbell and daughter, Ramona, and Miss Mary Huffman spent Thursday and Friday in Richmond Joe Shafer, wife and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday in Greenville and attended the lodge decoration service . . ..Those from a distance in attendance at the Aydelotte funeral were Mrs.

On The Screen j Fifty f WMMWMHfUMUM U mWtf' U 1" ' 'MMtUWit' "fll HI - Pll I HW tHNWnMMMInWWMMM M J V

GIRL WHO BIDS HIGH

WILL GET THIS GENT

V - ' w r' N

WASHINGTON An announcement of unusual interest to local theatregoers is that the newest evolution of the more pretentious photodramas W. H. Clune's cinema operatic spectacle, "Ramona," will be presented the first time here at the Washington, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is the production which, because of its many unusual features and the wide scope of entertainment it offers, was responsible for the coining of the new word "superphotodrama." That impressive designation was bestowed as a form of appreciation by the dramatic critic of the New York Sun. The other Broadway critics were almost as extravagant in their praise. One termed "Ramona" a "screen epic." The Call

defined it as "the movie luxuriant,"

and The American made the broad as sertion, " 'Ramona' Is worth double the two dollar prices asked."

leasons Why Var-ne-sis is

Grace Kelley Mahler, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Mary Baker of Winchester, Ind., and Walter Aydelotte and wife of Richmond. .. .The Ladies' Aid society meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Turman. The next meeting will be July 4, at the home of Minnie Cohee. . ..Everett Yost and family called on R. E. Brandenburg and family Sunday afternoon.

TOWNSHIP CHAIRMAN NAMED BY RED CROSS

Chairmen of township and city com mlttees were named last night at a meeting of the Central committee of the Red Cross. They are as follows: Abington, Elmer Hall; Washington, Parkins; Webster, Alpheus Lincoln; Center, Joseph Commons; Clay, Ray

mond Deeter; Dalton, Harry Macey; Greene, William Lewis; Harrison, W. H. Wilson; Jackson, not elected; Jefferson, Leslie Davis ; Franklin, Wm. J. Curtis; Perry, J. A. Manning; New ar den, Thomas Brannon; Wayne, not selected. Chairmen of the Richmond committees are as follows: Dr. L. F. Ross, Howard Dill, W. H. Romey, F. S. Bates, E. W. Haas, C. W. Jordan, Frank Braffet, E. W. Shirk and George Seidel.

PICKELL REFUSES JOB.

Principal Plckell has announced that he has not accepted the position of high school principal In Lincoln, Nebraska. He will leave the city the first of July for New. York, to

complete work on his A. M. degree at Columbia University.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MEN and WOMEN You can buy LOW SHOES NOW AT REDUCED PRICES at the . WALK-OVER SALE

oocooooooooooocoocococccocccococoocccocccc:

World's Remedy for Rheumatism

Group of Men and Women Who Suffered from Painful Affliction

of Joints Now Enjoy Good Health.

IND A GROUP

j4m

DUBLIN, IND.

Rev. and Mrs. Parvin Bond of Farmland, came Sunday and stayed ' until Tuesday calling on their many friends

here Mrs. Stella Oler, Mrs. Eva

Beeson. Miss Florence Knipe and Miss Nellie Morris went to Richmond last Saturday and attended the meeting of the Red Cross society Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler and daughter motored to Spiceland Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lydia Reiser of Detroit, Michigan, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers Mrs. Sarah Demaree and son returned to their home in Indianapolis last Saturday after a few days visit with relatives and friends Mrs. Shinn of Ccnnersville, was the guest of Mrs.

Lena Jchnson last week William Hi-ks and daughter, are visiting Mr. and M'n. Elmer Smith, in Richmond. . . . .Eide-a-wee club met Tuesday even

ing with Mrs. Margaret Smith..

00m. Wm wVmii s8s? ill

Frank McGinty, Health Inspector of lloboken, N. J., who has offered to n.arry the girl giving the largest sum to the fund for the comfort of New Jersey's soldiers. The fund has now leached the $4,000 mark but McGinty has not made public the name of the fair maiden making the highest contribution.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 13, Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason Degree. Commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday, June 14 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Work in the Royal and Select Masters Degree. Light refreshments. Saturday, June 16 Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated Meeting.

An automobile tire of British invention that is said to be almost as resilient as rubber is made of several metal bands, separated by aluminum blocks

KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. A 25-cent package of Pesky Dvls' Quietus. P. D. Q.. makes a full quart of lha beat bug killer on earth, better than D barrel of old-fashioned dope. (Free a sprinkler spout In erery box to get them in the hard-to-get-at places.) Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas can't exist when P. D. Q. is used, as it kills 'em and their eg-gra as well. P. D. Q. will not Injure bedding-; kills fleas on dogs. At your druggists or mailed for 2 Bo, stamps or coin, by Owl Chaaicl Co., Terra Haute. Xnd,

tv;vc1c3 class cf the Christian

church v&s entertained at the heme of (

Aire, fro'! cntTcra last i nurscay evening Mrs. Frances "Vhortcn spent Tuesday in LevisviUe Mrs. Lillie Tweedy was shopping iri Richmond last Friday Jir. and Mrs. Harry Stoffer of Columbus. Ir.d.. were weekend guests of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffer Miek Mildred Kim-

mer of Richmond, is visiting relatives

here The Friends church will hold an all day meeting Sunday, June 24

Mr. and Mrs. William Scheuneman en

tertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of their son Raymond's twentysecond birthday Mr. and Mrs. John F. Swift of Blooming Grove, Joe Caffee and Miss Edith Caffee, of Andersonville The twenty-fifth annual convention of the W. H. M. S. Richmond district of the M. E. church was held here last Thursday and Friday. Delegates were here from Richmond, Centerville, Union City, -Economy, Hagerstown, Newcastle, Cambridge City, Knightstown, Greenfield, Lewisvllle. Redkey and Winona. Mrs. Ruokle of Knightstown, was elected president for the coming year to succeed Mrs. Bunyan. The 1918 conventlon will be held in Newcastle Mrs. Kate Henley and daughter Agatha, who have been visiting in Washington, D. C, and are on their way to thjeir home in Montana, stopped off here Friday and stayed until Saturday evening with Micajah Henly and family Miss Marie Hayden returned home Sunday evening from Indianapolis where she attended the convention of the Indiana Association of Blind Worn-

Mr. and Mrs. Hammer spent

If these testimonials were not genuine, the authorities would not allow me to publish them. Many were wheel-chair and bed invalids. W. A. VARNEY.

en.

Sunday in Centerville the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Carlson Newton Efflngton and two neices Signa and Ruby Schuyler of Anderson, Ind., came Monday for several days visit with B. L. Woodward and family.

MAKE YOUR JOB LOOK LIKE NEW GO AWAY FOR A WEEK OR TWO THIS SUM-MER

You cannot keep up the ceaseless grind day in and day out. You'll wear out. Conserve your strength and vitality freshen up a bit. When the old familiar sights and scenes begin to jar, pack up and get away for a few weeks. Amidst the hoary headed monarchs of the Colorado Rockies old when Methusaleh was young you'll find just the tonic that you need. Mother Nature knows the needs of her tired children and she sends you back keyed up to fill a man's sized job in the strenuous life of today. The "Rocky Mountain Limited" every morning from Chicago, and other modern steel trains, via Rock Island Lines from Chicago, St. Louis -and Memphis, make the journey one of pleasure. We will gladly help you plan your vacation, and on request furnish you with our special Illustrated literature, giving you all the details about the trip, where to go, what to see, and just how little you need to pay. Rock Island Travel Bureau, 615 Merchants' Bank Building, Indianapolis. J. J. Powers, D. P. A. SAFETY AND SERVICE FIRST Adv.

"I could give you a thousand reasons

why Var-ne-sis has become so popular, why one man recommends it to another," said W. A. Varney, the discoverer of Var-ne-sis. "The one best reason to the one who suffers is that it gets results, it relieves the pain and stiffness; the only reason why one should take any kind of treatment. "These 50 men and women (count them) once suffered from rheumatism. They got results by taking Var-ne-sis. See them talk to them and you will know why Var-ne-sis is so effective in the treatment of chronic rheumatism of the joints. To these people Var-ne-sis is synonymous with health. H. C. Hacket, Letter Carrier, 5 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. Joints stiff painful. Had rheumatism 20 years. Thank3 Var-ne-sis for recovery. J. W. Smith, 25 Picket St., Beverly, Mass. Had rheumatism 40 years. Var-ne-sis made him well. Mrs. F. B. Spencer, 91 Cabot St., Chicopee, Mass. Unable to close hands or wear rings. Joints now normal. Var-ne-sis did it. F. A. Bryant, South Hanson, Mass. Had rheumatic neuritis and stiff joints. Var-ne-sis conquered it. Mrs. M. Dodge, Rockland St., Lynn, Mass. A terrible case of rheumatism; recovered through the use of Var-ne-sis. Nathan Cragin, Wilton, N. H. Had rheumatism since a boy had to use crutches. Took Var-ne-sis; no more rheumatism. Mrs. L. H. Smith, 52 Concord St., Concord, N. H. Says Var-ne-sis is wonderful. "I haven't an ache or a pain." C. M. Huntington, 107 Richards Place, West Haven, Conn. "Var-

ne-sis greatest medicine in the world. I was almost helpless." Mrs. H. Wheaton, Short Beach, Conn. Had rheumatism 18 years. Found health in Var-ne-sis. G. L. Downs, 1942 Congress St., Portland, Maine Unable to dress himself. Now ready for work. Thanks Var-ne-sis. S. G. Pitts. Harrison, Maine "I regret I did not know of Var-ne-sis before. The relief is wonderful." E. L. Fogg, Lynn, Mass. "Had neuritis for years. Var-ne-sis cured me." Fred Dyne, 10 Walnut St., Rochester, N. H. "Var-ne-sis conquers rheumatism. I know. I had it." Mrs. M. A. Ratelle, 97 Prescott St., East Boston, Mass. Crippled with rheumatism. "Var-ne-sis cured me." F. E. Davis, 204 Merrimac St., Haverhill, Mass. Had rheumatism for years. "Var-ne-sis gave me new life." Mrs. G. B. Parker, 78 Woodlawn St., Everett, . Mass. "It's wonderful what Var-ne-sis has done for me." Prescott Abbott, 24 Sumerset St., Brockton, Mass. "Not a sign of ' rheumatism since I took Var-ne-sis." George Clark, 30, Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. "Rheumatic neuritis made me helpless. Var-ne-sis made me well." Gladys Horton', 15 Abbott St., W. Lynn, Mass. Had rheumatism since 4 years old. "Var-ne-sis made me know the joy of living." B. W. Taylor, 2 Summer St., Saugus,- Mass. Rheumatism. Told he would never be better. Var-ne-sis got results. Mrs. E. Batto, 57 Hancock St., ' Dorchester, Mass. "Var-ne-sis did wonders for me." J. H. Martell, Capisic St., Portland, Maine Fought rheumatism 12 years. Var-ne-sis won. T. Nicholson, 497 Summer St.,' Lynn, Mass. "Found Var-ne-sis. Rheumatism disappeared."

H. A. Powers, 234 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. "Fought rheumatism since a boy none since taking Var-ne-sis." Mrs. M. F. Usinger, 61 Whitmore St., Hartford, Conn. "Joints like a

dry hinge. Var-ne-sis made walking a( pleasure." Mrs. A. W. Howard. West Medford,

Mass. "Var-ne-sis freed me from !

rheumatism. I was confined to my room." L. A. Chaffin, 7C4 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. "Had to use crutches Var-ne-sis cured me." C. G. Anderson, 22 Central St., Lowell, Mass. "Had sciatica since a boy it left when I took Var-ne-sis." W. H. Wallace, Westborc, Mass. "Was in pain day and night. Var-ne-sis brought health to me." Joseph Adams, Winthrop, Mass. "Had rheumatism of feet until I took Var-ne-sis." John H. Cleaves, Harvard, Mass. "Var-ne-sis straightened my crooked joints." T. F. Burke, 2S School St., Boston, Mass. "Var-ne-sis helped me wonderfully." J. H. Fournier, 9 Remick St., Somerville, Mass. Unable to work for two years until he secured Var-ne-sis. Mrs. D. A. Coyle, 287 Pleasant St., Marlboro, Moss. " Var-ne-sis enabled me to walk." H. H. Chandler, 1A City Hall Sq.,- Lynn, Mass. "Var-ne-sis gave me health after 7 years of suffering." Wm. E. Goss, 104 Olive St., New Haven, Conn. Rheumatism 5 years. Returns to wrork. Yes Var-ne-sis did it. Mrs. L. McMasters, 312 Humphreys St., Lowell, Mass. Wheelchair invalid. Now walking, owing to Var-ne-sis. Mrs. B. Belcher, 150 Main St., Winthrop, Mass. "No rheumatism since I took Var-n&-sis." Marion S. Reed, Prospect St., South Dartmouth, New Bedford, Mass. "I shout the praise of Var-ne-sis." Mrs. W. B. Rounsville, 11 Cook St., Lynn, Mass. Was helpless. Now well and strong. Var-ne-sis did it. Mrs. F. A. Chenecy, Mossup, Conn. Wheel-chair invalid from rheumatism. Took Var-ne-sis Well today. E. J. West, 4 Sawyer St., Dorchester, Mass. Knee, hip and ankle stiff. A well man today, thanks to Var-ne-sis. J. Venter, .784 Eastern Ave., Schnectady, N. Y. Returns to work after suffering for years Var-ne-sis was the doctor. Milo Matteson, 703 Broadway, Mechanicsville, N. Y. "I believe I'd be a cripple but for Var-ne-sis." Rev. Isaac LeFleur, Waterville, Maine "I must give credit to Var-ne-sis for my recovery." E. F. Rodgers, 12 Marshall St., Needham, Mass. Unable to close or open hands. Stiff knees. "Var-ne-sis cured me." John Lindley, 341 No. Colony St., Wallingf ord, Conn. "Never too busy to tell what Var-ne-sis has done for me." G. L. Tooker, 47 High St.. New Haven, Conn. "Var-ne-sis overcome my neuritis." A. Field, Williams Ave., Hyde FarkMass. "My knees were bent Var-ne-sis straightened them." Officer George B. Palmer, 23 18th St., Lowell, Mass. "Rheumatism has to go when you take Var-ne-sis." To the sufferer from rheumatism there is but one thing to do take Var-ne-sis, as these people have done, and you will get results. What has been done, can be done. Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the story cf Var-ne-sis. ' Get Var-ne-sis now today at Thistlethwaite's Drug stores, and other druggists. Adv. , ,

Thursday Is

I J

CO aV

1 i ty

O & .SMB..

Fifty-Mine Cent lay :

Why Pay $1 Elsewhere When Wc Sell the Same Merchandise lor 59c g

These valnes quoted below will make our wonldbe competitors gasp with astonishment. Who cares! Our great buying power enables us to sell far below market price. We buy direct from the manufacturers eliminating the middleman, therefore we buy for less money and sell for less money. Come and be convinced.

10 Yds. 10c Beautiful New Apron Ginghams

o o o o a

10 yards of 36 Inch Apron Ginghams, fast color; we limit 10 yards to a customer; on sale tomorrow for 59c

l-35c Brassiere &

1 3 Prs. of Children's

CORSET

One women's Brassiere and one Corset that sell else

where for 75c to $1, but to show our underselling power we will sell both of them for 59c.

Four Yds. of Table

Oil Cloiti

4 yds. of 46 inch Table Oil Cloth,, beautiful colored

designs, good flexible material; it will not crack; 4 yards to a customer; for sale tomorrow for 59c.

6 Yds. Linen Crash

1 TOWELING p g 6 yds. of 27-inch Cfl jH

(50

6 yds. of 27-inch linen Crash Toweling, made of a

very good quality, only 6 yards to a customer, for sale tomorrow, 59c 4 Yds. Lace Curtain

(?5 RffntAinSAa 1WW wa A-f2t

4 yds. of lace curtain ma t e r i a 1 , worth 25c a yard,

pretty designs, good quality, limit 4 yards to a customer, for sale 59c. Women's up to SI

ROMPERS

3 pairs of Child's Rompers, made of

fast color gingham or chambray, worth 35c, all sizes, will be put on sale tomorrow for 59c.

Five Yards of Hope

5 yards of the famous Hope Bleached Muslin, 36 inches,

made of a good quality, 5 yards to a customer; for sale tomorrow for 59c.

Five Yards of Good

5 yds. of light or dark percale, 36inch, good quality,

limit 5 yards to a customer;' will be put on sale tomorrow for 59c.

3 Yds. Mercerized

Marquisette

GOWNS ggo

m rnrr-niBiiuBBiBiiMi i m- bbtsba v.UhrvM sk

0 Q B

Women's up to $1 Gowns, made of rrrA nualitv mus

lin, slip-over style, cut full, trimmed with lace or embroidery, for sale at 59c.

3 yds. of Silk Mercerized Marquisette, beautiful pat

terns, limit 3 yards to a customer; will be put on sale tomorrow, 59c.

4 Pairs Men's Lisle

4 pairs of men's Lisle Hose, serviceable heel and

toe; many shades to choose from; all sizes, to be sold tomorrow for 59c.

Women's up to $1.50

WAISTS

o o o o o m

One group of women's, partly soiled

from h,a n d 1 1 n g Waists, neatly arranged on tables.

nearly all sizes, latest styles, for

sale at 59c eacn, q

4 Yards of Pillow

TUBING

4 yds. of 42-inch

Pillow Tubing,

made of a good

quality, stripes or fancy designs,; we limit 4 yards to a customer; will be sold tomorrow for 59c.

6 Yds. Unbleached

MUSLIN

6 yds. of 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, good quality,

while it lasts tomorrow; we will sell to each customer for 59c.

One Union Suit and

I TIE

One Men's UnionSuit, athletic style, and one pretty neck-tie, all sizes.

cut big and

roomy, for 59c, tie and union suit.

8 Yards of Curtain BMHHsBaBBKsSHnnHBBBsBsBnsBl

SCRIMS BFiM" 1 1 HBBMg BB 8 yds. of 15c Curtain Scrim, made with colored bord

ers, up to 40 inches wide; limit 8 yards to a customer; for sale tomorrow for 59c.

9 a

Old Fashion Map

JZ3 SL

26x4S old fasnion Rag Rugs, fringe Ail !tpk. a w-onderful

creation of colors, to be sold tomorrow for 59c each.

etH -""r :

rir...Mi Jsrx m

2 Child's Kimono

g APKON

BP. ft

2 child's fast color

percale or gingham

' kimono Aprons beautiful designs and patterns, all p sizes, for sale tomorrow for 59c.

m & m m & m $ a a o

Women's Up To $i

Cheinise' Women's up to $1 envelope chemise, made of good qual

ity muslin, neatly trimmed, cut full, to be sold tomorrow for 59c.

bhi iiwnww.

Two Boys' Athletic

Union Suits 2 boys Athletic or porosknit Union

Suits, knee length, shoulder cut, all sizes, large and roomy, two suits will be sold tomorrowfor 59c.

6 Yds. of Riitffiili6 Yds. og lgc Dress

08 &

6 yds. of beautiful embroidery, many pretty designs, dif

ferent widths, worth 15c a yard, to be sold tomorrow for 59c, 6 yds.

1 Suit Balforiocsan

Underwear

. . . . r-n l it ' I '

gan underwear, ec- H&itr

ru color, emow ana ankle length, all sizes, to be sold tomorrow for 59c a suit.

3 Boys S5c Pretty

Blouses 3 boys' percale Blouses, fast color.

pretty collar, neat stripes, a few white ones in this group, to be sold tomorrow for 59c

Men's INite Shirt IPr.

S)C

One man's night Shirt and one pair of Hose, the Night

Shirts are cut full and roomy, neatly trimmed, all sizes, good, serviceable hose, both articles, 59c.

ILES F$

6 yards of . 36-inch Dress Voile, nearly all shades, good

quality, only 6 yards to a customer, to be sold tomorrow for 59c.

6 Yds. of Red Seal

GINGHAM

6 yds. cf the famous Red Seal gingham, 27-inch, good

quality, limit 6 yards to customer, to be sold tomorrow for 59c.

Men's $1.00 Sport

SHIRTS Men's $1 sport or laundered Shirts; the sport shirts

have the new French cuffs and the laundered have stiff cuffs, plain colors and fancy patterns, all sizes at 59c each.

Women's SI Crepe

BLOOMERS

Women's or Misses' Crepe Bloom

ers, flesh or white colors, rubber waist trimmed with small sale at 59c each.

and knee, pocket, for

llinery

Trimmed

FREE

I RAJ J c "RfCMrWNOHNcT pr 92329 MAIN ST

Look for Special Table Display

0 & m 9 a & o & ti fci ($ (i) G (J B & CJ

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