Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 109, 18 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND bUiN -TELEGRAM 'iUEbDAY, AlARCH 18, 1919.

Ai a courtesy to Miss Donna Hyde who will be married Boon to Horace Parker. Mra. Ralph Hyde gave a pretty party laat evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Richard Wlgmore, on Ridge street. During the evening the bride elect was given a miscellaneous ahower. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The table was appointed In pink and white and lighted with pink tapers In crystal holders with pink shades. A bouquet of spring flowers formed the centerpiece .for the table. Tiny pink satin slippers were given as favors, and place cards in pink and white marked plates for Miss Hyde, Miss Mae Appelton, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Hester .Williams, Miss Minnie Burris, Miss Helen Appelton, Miss Lizzie Wlgmore, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Howard Merrill, Mrs Percy Smith, Mrs. C. C. Hyde and Mrs. Richard Wlgmore. Miss Mary Davis was hostess last evening -for a pretty St. Patrick' party at her home on South Twelfth I street, entertaining members of the Rlbacra club. The rooms were elab orately decorated in green and white, with green shades over all the lights. The evening was spent in games and contests and several musical numbers were given. Miss Gertrude Sims who leaves eoon to do reconstruction work In France, was given a handkerchief fihower during the evening. Dainty refreshments were served by the host ess. Guests of the club were Miss Lorraine Starr, Miss Elmlra Kempton, Miss Grace Bullerdlck, Miss Ruby Shaw, Miss Grace Stubbs, Miss Gertrude Battel and Mrs. Samuel Hodgin. Club members present were Miss Esther Hill. Miss Mary Crivel. Miss Mable Woodard. Miss Mildred and Misa Evelyn Edwards. Miss Frances and Misa Charlotte Mitchell. Miss Ruth Anna and Mies Gertrude Sims, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Ruth Menke, Miss Mabel Kasson, Miss Evelyn White and Mies Lillian Hayes. The prettiest St. Patrick party of the week was the dance given last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall by members of the Happy Hour Dancing club. The halls were attractively decorated in green and white. A lattice work of green vines and shamrocks formed a canopy over the hall and lights shaded in green crepe paper gave a pleasing touch to the decorations. The Evan Smith orchestra played a program of bright music and Ernest Renk tang a number of Irish selections. A number of feature dances were Introduced, the emerald light waltz, being the prettiest of the evening. The dance was arranged by W. H. Helms, H. E. Yound and E. E. Orr. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeAnnond, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noss, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurBone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rife, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frist. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Getz. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley, Mr. and Mr3. Burr Rich, Mr. and Mrs. William Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. William Frock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knuckel. Mr. and Mrs. John Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ruby, Mr. and Mra. Homer H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Golden, Lieut, and Mrs. George Steddan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitman, Miss Ruth Wine. Miss Mildred Stone, Miss Edith , Hollingsworth, Miss Tresa Crabb, Miss Nellie Reed. Miss Mabel Reed. Miss Irene Reed. Miss Ruth ITaler, Miss Bertha Ometzer, Miss Nina Edmondson, Miss Isabella Hunt, Miss Myrtle Ferris. Miss Lillian Le Meur, Miss Kirkman, Miss Taube, Miss DeMarius Helms, Miss Irma Ruby, Miss Helen Edgerton. Miss Edna Starr, Mrs. Earl Ferris, Mrs. Mae Moss, Mrs. Kenworthy, Miss Zelia Whitesell, Mrs. Rush Butler. Miss Saffe of Indianapolis, Miss Mabel Orr of Franklin, Cecil Wine, Dan Thompson. Walter Frame, O. F. Tillon, Paul Minor. Elmer Hanning. Harry Smith, Paul Kennedy, Fred Omstzer, Clem Roberts, Jr., William Conner, Claude Sourbeer, John Crawford, Ira Black. H. Guental. J. H. Maher, Scott Kemp, Fred Mahrlt. Lelsie Sinex, Marc Golden, Mendal Soffer and William Mitchell. The Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at the church. The class members will meet at 3 o'clock and will serve a chicken dinner at 6 o'clock for class members and their families. Mrs. Louisa Burkhardt has returned to her home in Cincinnati after a several weeks' visit with Mrs. B. F. Gehr, at her home on South Fourteenth street. The monthly social meeting of the Union Bible class of First English Lutheran church will be postponed until the second Tuesday in April. Jack says r TOASTIES are popular. He means they're the finest tasting corn flakes eg.

A Woman' By Zoe

THE DOOR OF HOPE Walt took Lucy to her door. He felt deeply touched at the fine spirit she and Janet had shown toward each other all that evening. He told Lucy so In a few words, Indirectly, as was suitable. "Won't you come up and smoke a cigarette V Lucy asked wistfully, on the step of the studio building where she lived. There was such a clear wish in her manner to play hostess to him, even In pretense, and for a few moments, that Walt had not the heart to refuse. They went up to her rooms. Walt offered a cigarette, but Lucy refused. "Walt, I am so glad I met Janet tonight as I did, I Just must say something of what I feel," she said in a low voice. "If she had shown herself the conventional. Jealous, suspicious wife I should have hated her. and would not have given her a thought, no matter what happened unless, perhaps, to fight her! But she isn't. And I'm touched and happy and miserable!" Walt could not bear to hear her, for there was utter, sincere loneliness of heart In her voice. She bad once known what It was to own a home. She had known motherhood. She had known what It was to lose In quick succession, hope, love, home and her child. "I wonder, can one run nway from oneself from life?" she went on. "Suppose I went to Paris away from you away from Janet? Would I forget what I am missing? If life were only like a coat one wears. If one could slip out of it like from a misfit garment, and slip into another one! With so many people it is so! I envy them I envy them!" she cried, with a sob. She hid her face in the curtains of the window, pretending to be looking out. Walt was racked with pity. He went to her and took her gently by the arm. "Listen, Lucy, little woman !" he said slowly. "Don't try to slip away from life! Don't run away from it! One never knows what is coming!" He stopped there. He had no clear notion of Just what he meant to convey with the words. He only knew the feeling he had. He wanted this woman to have all she wanted to make her happy. She deserved it. She had not sold her rights to life Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 8 o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra with Mrs. Morrey at the piano will play for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Chenoweth have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have been spending the winter. The Tirzah aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Anna Englebert at her home, 917 Sheridan street. The Degree of Honor will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. After the business session a St. Patrick's dance will be enjoyed. Section No. 2 of the Good cheer class of United Brethren church will give a St. Patrick's picnic supper tomorrow evening for members of Section No. 1 in the Sunday school roonu All visitors who attended the class during the contest , are invited and members of the class who have recently returned from military service, will be special guests of the club. Mrs. Everett McConaha, who underwent an operation at Reid hospital last week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements, Miss Mary Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clements will leave next week for St. Thomas, Ont., where they will attend the weding of Warren Clements, who will be married to Miss Charlotte St. Clair Leitch at the bride's home. "Roslyn," in St. Thomas. Thursday. March 27. Warren Clements 13 the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements of North Thirteenth street. He met Miss Leitch while in military service in England, where Miss Leitch was a war worker among the Canadian troops. Miss Lucille Loofburrow gave a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at her home on South Fourteenth street. The table was decorated with St. Patrick emblems and lighted with green tapers. A two-course dinner was served, covers laid for Miss Janet and Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Augusta Gennett, Miss Margaret Hiatt, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Madge Townsend. Miss Georgia Healey and Miss Lucille Loofburrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Williams are the parents of a daughter born last evening at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Williams was Miss Mary Votaw before her marriage. The Aid society of First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. G. McMahan at her home, 322 Randolph street. Members of the Loyal Daughters' class of First Christian church will give a social tomorrow evening at the church. All members and friends are invited. Ora Williams and Etta Brand, both of this city, obtained a marriage license at Newport, Ky., yesterday. Mrs. George Chrisman was hostess Saturday for a meeting of the Daughters of American Revolution at her home on KInsey street. Miss Anna Trueblood, a guest of the chapter, gave an interesting paper on "Modern Poetry Inspired by the War," and Miss Flora Broaddus read a play from Maeterlinck. During the business session, the chapter voted to give $5 toward the Morton picture fund. Mrs. Paul Comstock was named as a committee of one to act on the Ocean to Ocean highway commission and Mrs. Grosvenor to meet with the State and National Commission of Reciprocity. Guests at the meeting were Miss Trueblood, Miss Vivian Harding and Miss Alice Vore. Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Mrs. Anna Martin have returned from a short visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Youngstown, O. j

s Business Beckley

for a mess of pottage. She had been square with the best in her. . She had been free, generous with help, work, inspiration to those who called upon her for them; even to those who had not sought her help. Why was life eo grudging to her? Keenly Walter longed to make her feel something of the relief to his pent-up hope which she had brought to him. Why could he not make her feel a tithe of the happiness that she deserved? "Lucy, I want you to read into my last words what I can't myself put into them!" he said, with an awkward laugh. "That Bounds foolish, coming from a man.- But I mean no foolishness, no more emotionalism. I want to say this: If you knew how deeply I wish you well; if you kn?w how I long to make you happy, you might, perhaps, feel a little less alone! Now, can you make anything of what I am saying?" he asked. "Because ' he laughed nervously, "because I can't!" Lucy turned to him. She looked through eyes still dimmed with tears. She did not know what she read into Walt's words and in his eyes. She knew he did not fully know himself what was on his mind. But gradually she felt a sense of consolation steal through her. What did it promise, she asked herself. Only hope could leave her bouyant as she felt after Walt had left. Where all through the evening she had been as a homeless one looking into the lighted windows of a home she now longed for -with the man who meant home. The door of hope, of hints of gladness in the future, had somehow silently swung open, at no spoken word she had heard, but at a simple touch upon the arm from Walt. (To be continued.) Ohio News in Flashes CINCINNATI J. Herman Dierkes, prominent Democratic politician, is being tried for sedition on charges that he paid for the escape of three men from the selective draft, ridiculed the American soldiers, and spoke of the war as the Wilson-Wall street war. CLEVELAND William Monaskey, influenza patient at St. Alexis' hospital was unhurt when he Jumped from a second story window while delirious. MIDDLETOWN Frank M. Bateman, 44 years old, died of pneumonia in Cincinnati, He was a Spanish war veteran. CLEVELAND Twenty cases of sleeping sickness have been reported from the city hospital and it is believed that these are only a ' small part of the cases now in the city. ' SPRINGFIELD C. A. D. Weese, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Troy, fell dead, while writing a check at New Carlisle. CHILLICOTHE Mildred Smith, 18 years old, confessed murderess, who escaped from the Girls' home at Columbus last week, has been arrested here. MARIETTA Roy McPherson, 3, died from burns received when his clothing caught fire from an open gas stove. . iUiMsaa CHILLICOTHE Private Harry Byrne became the father of twins and was discharged from the army at the same time. Mrs. Byrne is an English girl. RADNOR Worry over the death of four sons from influenza caused the death of James J. Goodman, farmer near here; the fifth son is recovering. FAMOUS AIRMAN RETURNS ST. JOHN, N. B., March 18 Captain A. R. Brown, a Canadian aviator, credited with having brought down Captain Baron von Richthofen, noted German ace, in April 1918, arrived here today on the steamship Minnedosa. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck -and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos phate known among druggists as bit-ro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Conkey Drug Co., in Richmond, and most all druggists under a guarantee or satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele ments, Duro-pnospnate quicKiy pro duces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase n weight frequently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, ..dull -eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION Although bitro-phos-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. Adv. . ,

U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TO CLOSE

The United States employment service office which has been located in the Comstock building since August, will close Saturday, according to word received Monday in the official bulletin by Miss Mary K. Fisher, examiner in charge. The office will be closed owing to lack of funds caused by failure of the emergency bill to pass congress. Lawrence Handley, now a member of the real estate firm of Kelly and Handley, was in charge of the office until February. The work was taken up then by Miss Fisher, formerly in charge of the women's department. The office has taken care of many soldiers and civilians seeking employment. During the time that the bureau has been open in Richmond 533 persons have been helped to find work. More than 100 persona have been given employment in other counties over which the local office has jurisdiction. Whether or not the office will be continued will be up to the city. A bill has passed the legislature which creates an employment commission and also carries an appropriation to provide for an employment office where the city desires one. Famous "Princess Pat" Regiment Home Again By Associated Press) HALIFAX, N. S., March 18. Tho famous "Princess Pats," Canada's first troops to fight on French soil, returned home today, arriving here on tlia steamer Carmania from England. The 49th Battalion and the 40th and 50th Canadian Mounted Rifles also were aboard. While nominally it was the "Princess Pat" regiment which returned, only thirty-two of the arrivals were among the original unit which went overseas in 1914. The other homecomers are replacements that were necessary to keep the regiment up to normal strength, the fierce fighting in fifteen of the notable engagements of the war playing havoc with this Canadian unit. Ypres, Polygon Wood, VImy Ridge, Lens, Cambrai and ten other places where the British forces fought valiantly knew the presence of the "Princess Pats," and during its service the regiment had nine commanding offcers who saw their unit twice nearly wiped out. Two commanders were killed. Eight won the distinguished service order. McCORMACK CELEBRATES NEW YORK, March 18 John McCormack, Irish tenor, celebrated St. Patrick's Day today by making application for his second papers for Ameri. can citizenship.

pring Opening Week

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36-inch Plaid and Stripe Silk Skirtings worth $2.25 34-inch Silk Shantung worth ?1.00; during opening week for 36-inch Black Satin, Messaline, Taffeta worth $2.25

4 in our

Indiana Ranks High in Survey of Nursing INDIANAPOLIS. March 18. Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, composing the Lake Division of the American Bed Cross ranked third in report returns of the survey ot nursing in the country made by the Red Cross. In the. three states 12,485 nurses registered. . Indiana chapters which responded to the request to find the number of available nurses in their territory follow; Aurora, Blackford county, Bloomington, Boone county, Carroll county, Clay county, Columbqs, Connersville. Crown Point, Decatur, DeKalb county, DeBous county, Elkhart, Fort Wayne. Gary. Goshen, Miami county, Grant county, Greene county, Hammond, Hancock county, Huntington county, Indiana Harbor, Indianapolis, Jackson county, Jasper county, Jefferson county, Jeffersonville, Johnson county, Knox county, Lawrence county, Ripley county, Rush county, St. Joseph county. Spencer county,

Steuben county, Sullivan county.J - ii - J . . m . T r . . rrM 1 owiizeriunu cuuuij, xcrro naiim, i lypecanoe county, Vermillion county, Wabash county, Warrick county, Washington county, Wayne county, Wells county, Whiting and Whitley county.

Tendency to Constipation ?

USE THIS LAXATIVE! Dietitians advise a "careful diet." but that is trouble- ' some to most people physical culturiats advise "certain cerqi?r," which is good if one has both the time and the inclinttrn. Doctor advise diet and exercise and medicinf. The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative medicine? Qr a mild, gentle laxative? Thousands have decided the question to their own satisfaction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the bowels. It is the best substitute for nature herself. In fact, since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom it may truthfully be said it is a natural laxative. Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes It an ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated and act again of their own aocord. The druggist will refund your money ii it fails to do as promised.

PRICE AS ALWAYS la pit of greatly increased laboratory eot due tp tlje War, by eacrincint profits and abaorbroa war taaea wa hava maintained the price at which thia family laxative haa been told by druggiats for the pat t6 years. Two liree 50c and $1.00. FREE Dr.

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STARTING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19TH ' STOWING NEWEST CREATIONS IN

Silks and

It is our usual custom to offer specials during our Opening Week and the specials we offer this season are indeed noteworthy with Easter jus.t around the corner one's thoughts turn to their Easter sewing. To incourage early buying and help you in best selections, we offer during our Opening Week, as an early buying inducement, a special discount of 10 on all Silks and Wpol Dress Goods. Don't have to rush your Easter sewing buy now during our Spring Opening Week.

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR OPENING WEEK

$1.48 ...,78c $1.68

40-inch All-Wool POPLIN CLOTH worth $2.25 ,

SILK SUGGESTIONS

To appreciate the new things in Silks and W

Silk and Wool Section, first floor.

Coat and Suiting Silk, Dress Silks, BUARANETTE SATIN BROCADE JACQUARD PEBBLETTE CHARM EUSE CHIFFON TAFFETA PRINT FOULARD PLAIN AND PRINT GEORGETTE CREPE METIOR WASH SATIN

WOOL SUGGESTIONS

Woolen Dress Goods, Wool Coating and Wool Suiting

84-lnch Wool Velour. 52-inch Broadcloth. 36 to 58-inch French and Storm Serge. 40 to 4S-inch Wool Poplin and Taffeta Weave. 44-inch Schudda Cloth. 36-inch to 56-inch Plaid and Stripe Skirting, 36-inch to 56-inch Shepherd Checks. 58-inch Gabardine. 42-inch Silk and Wool Poplin. 52-inch Woql Jersey Cloth.

SKGeaffRnoIlGnWoCQ,

lhanez to Represent Chile at Conference (By Associated Press SANTIAGO, March 18. Senor lhanez, Chilean minister to France, will be this country's hepresentative at the neutral conference to be held in Paris. It is declared the government is seeking to learn the atitude of other South American, neutrals, before taking any action as to matters which will be discussed at Paris. Sq far, no answers have been received tq inquiries sent by th Chilean government.

MRS. G. W. JONE8 DEAD AT WEST MANCHESTER West Manchester, March 18. Mrs. G. W. Jones, 74 years old, died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock at her home In West Manchester, after a short illness from pneumonia. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at United Brethren church, conducted by the Rev. O. F. Bilger. Surviving her are her husbandt one sister, 'Mrs. Anna Leas and two halfpiatere. Interment was, at Roselawn cemetery at Lewisburg.

SDr, Caldwell's YRUP OEPSIN The Perfect jX Laxative

SAMPLES If yon have Caldwell's Syrup Papain aand far free i

bottle to Dr. W. U. Caldwell, 469 Waahincton St.. MpnticcPa. 111. If there are bahiriat borne, tik (or t copy of Dr. Caldwell s book, "The Care of Baby.'

t - - 1 1 JU

Wool Goods

36-inch Heavy Quality Fine Twill Silk Poplinworth $1.35 38-inch All-Wool FRENCH SERGE-r-worth $2.00 .., 48-inch All-Wool FRENCH SERGE worth $2.75 ,, ,

$1.88 oolens one must see the array now pn

Skirting Silk and Waisting Silk CHIFFON CREPE TAFFETA NINGHAI AND SHANTUNG PONGEE WALLISONS FAN-TA-SE AND DEW KIST ABC LINING SILK CREPE DE CHINE FANCY KIMONO SILK CREPE SILK SHIRTING SILK JERSEY CLOTH B ELDING S NANCETTI

BIRTHS . ,1, i . i - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayer, Reid hospital son; Mr, and Mra. Edward Williams, Reid hospital, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. CharJes Gent at Centenrille, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Pneuman, Hagerstown, boy; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Craig, Harrison township, boy: Mr. and Mra. Samuel Caster, daughter. There is nothing ia the Constitution prohibiting a man from running for the presidency as many times as be likes.

Unsightly Hair Be3Tliraefe DeKtmelc. k etefaaj aaaltary MM 1 traly s revelatlo 4cm aetoao. It la Jaat as SBTirsulusM ftwff SeTfajT CMrN, Wtau- vavwtaa as t to So ou arr oaee, Ooly aTowalaw DcBTUaeto Jbaa a aaaer-aaax; ya rswtoa la each facaaya. At Soil easstois te to fl aa CS elsce, or ay wall raw wa la Dials fjiaayey mm receipt or price. FREE " aalala of Plata what eaaace hair oa face. Book aaa a rasa, way It laanawa a haw DcMiraolo aavftallaca ft. aa ailed la a lata arnica cavelasc mm J""- Ir St rar imparls A?. aa4 Uata at aw York. II. Don't advertise Mr, Retailer-" if you don't expect te giva a hundred eents worth for a dollar " if you think that substitution is good policy if you don't maintain fixed prices ft you are not particular about youj weights and measures if your store is not inviting and your employees are not civil Advertising never pays the merchant who cannot back it up with up-to-date daylight methods. Read the advertisements today ft $1.00 $1.58 $2.28 display

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