Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 80, 4 April 1922 — Page 6

(PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

doubk

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second-Class Mall Matter. . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prss l exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ' STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, "ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912

Of The Richmond Palladium, published Dally Except Sun

day, at Richmond, Indiana, tor prn i, State of Indiana. County1 of Wayne, ss:

Before me. a Notary Public In and for the State and countv aforesaid, personally appeared Edward H. Harris, who, havlnir been duly sworn according to law. deposes and savs that he Is the manager of the Richmond Palladium and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc , of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August-24. 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of Postofflce Address Publisher Palladium Printing Co ..Richmond, Indiana Editor " , . ' Ft. Leeds Richmond, Indiana Manager : ' , , Edward H. Harris Richmond, Indiana Luther M. Feeger, Asst Richmond. Indiana That the owners are: ' , .'

Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds

Rudolph G. Leeds

Edward H. Harr

That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. " That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names ol the owners, stockholders, and security holders. If any, contain not only , the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that this said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company cs trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or Indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. That the average number of copies of each issue of thl publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the si- months preceding the date "shown above is 11,633 EDWARD H. HARRIS, Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this' 1st day of April, 1932. II1A C. MUItFlAY, Notary Public. (KEAL) My commission expires August 20, 1923.

4. Time and a half for overtime;

time for Sundays and holidays.5. . Weekly pay. " -. 6. Elimination of the' automatic penaltyclause. . 7. Next wage scale to run two 'years, to

March 31, 1924. - . ' ' 8. Joint interstate conference with operators in central competitive field (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, western Pennsylvania) ; a four-state basic wage agreement as now to be used as the basi3 for settlement in outlying districts; 9. Maintain the check-off.

Ain't it 'a Grand and 'Glorious Feeling!

Leeds T is.... I All Is....' J

All of Richmond, Indiana.

Issues Involved in Coal Strike The bituminous miners, numbering about 620,000, who are estimated to be 60 per cent unionized, demand the following: 1. No wage cuts; maintain the present basic wage schedules. ' 2. Adjustment of differentials. r 3. The six-hour. day. and five-day week.

The anthracite miners, numbering about 150,000, more than half of them union members,

ask the following:

1. A 20 per cent . increase in contract wage scale ; increase of $1 a day for men. 2. A uniform wage schedule so that occupations of like character at the several colleries shall command the same wage. ' ,3. Eight-hour day to be extended to wage earners working around the colleries. ' , 4. Time and a half for overtime and double time for Sundays, and holidays. . . ' ' 5. A check-off provision to be put into the next contract.

6. All dead work to be paid for on a uniform

consideration basis.

7. More liberal treatment of miners who encounter abnormal conditions in their working places. 8. Carpenters and other tradesmen to be paid standard rates in the region, not less than 90 cents an hour. 9. In laying men off, seniority to apply.' 10. Full eight-hour opportunity to be given employes at colleries which. have been working on a six or seven-hour day ; where eight-hour opportunity is denied, wages shall be adjusted.

The operators want: 1. Wage deflation; reduction of wage schedules to, say, the levels of 1919 or 1917, or to -a point where union fields can compete with nonunion. 2. Abolition of the check-off, under which union dues and assessments are collected by the companies out of the pay envelopes. 3. Scrapping of the present central competitive field basic wage agreement ; separate state wage agreements to supplant it. . The real issue in a nutshell: . Wages; the check-off; the manner of making wage scale agreements, on a four-state basis or by single states.

. AFTER, VOU'VE- HAD .A . ,SiX Foot G I akJT i Your. OPE RATI MG CHAIR. FOR TWO HOURS Yelunjg HIS . COVAJARULY HEAD OFP

- AND Th KJ6XT BXG YeLLOUU- STREAKED GtAlsjT STUFF, YOU'VG HfMD At MILLION! TIMES

rT. ... . . I . ...,a-X)

it " I I S )U rlfH A I 1 1 NHAll I I -r mu " - 1

: That aujfvl r-J s v .f

-Aufc A Bt ex-ssRvice Medal- houdikns hero Behaves like a Baby

"AMD ThS ME.KT BUS COWARD Keeps Yelumg every Tinmh: You Pick up - , Your mouth mirror.

- aivjd Th ej a sweei: PRAVS., ADoRASLe little OL.D LADY JjlTS CALMLY iiu Your, chair-

- AMD REALLV APPRECIATES The FACT that You are TrVIMG To AVOID IKFLICTIMQ fAitJ OH- H - H BOY ! AM'T IT A GR-R-R-RANC AMD

Who's Who in the Day's News

1 Answers' to Questions : fAnv reader can ret ttve. answer to nuMon hy wrltlnsr The Palladium Information Pureau. Frederick J. Hask2 In. director. Whlnetnn. TJ. C. This of-

fer aopllos utrlotly to Information. ThJ

nureau aopn not (five navrt on ieai. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research en anv suhlect. TvHte your question , pla'nlv and brleflr. Give full .name and eddress and enclose two cents In stamps for return postar All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. 'What does one cubic foot of snow weigh and what snow load Iz

considered in building' W. O. C. A. According to an engineerir? ; manual, one cubic foot of fresh snow, ' depending upon the humidity of the atmosphere, we'ghs from five to 12 f pound. One cubic foot of snow, rooistoned and made compact by rain,weishs from 15 to 50 pounds. In snowy localities. - the minimum snow load per horizontal square foot of roof should be considered as 25 pount's for slope up to 20 degrees. For each degree increase in slope up, to 45 decrees, this load, may be reduced one pound. Above 45 degrees slope, nc snow load may be considered, la especially severe climates this allowance should be increased in accordance with actual "conditions. O. Is the name teetotum new? J. J. A. This toy is. very old. .Originally it was used for games of chance, was .four-sidd, and on one side bore the letter T, standing for the Latin toturo fall) meaning take all the stakes. Q. What does Ln Traviata mean, i and whv is Uio title used for the opera of that name? C. A. W. A. "La Traviata" means "the wanivcr," or the "lost one." Any woman who lives the k'nd of life lived by the -Lady of the Caw-lUa" is socially a cast-away, or a wanderer. Q. When did we firr.t have government inspection of coal' mines? M. V. A. The first coal mine inspection .l.iw wa.s enacted, by the state of Penn sylvani;; in 1ST0, and since then all the important coal ' producing states have passed similar laws. Q. What metal is the most abundant? II. D. C A. Aluminum is the most abundant metallic element. It is computed that it constitutes 7.3 per cer.t of tiie earth's crust, but always occurs, iu 'combination.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can." "Take It" "Up" - OLIVER GOLDSMITH Oliver Goldsmith was born November 10, 1728, at the parsonage of Pallas, County of Langford, Ireland. His father was a minister, his mother the daughter of a minister. Oliver was the second born in a family of five boys and three girls. His early life was spent on a farm. And to this environment he owed his love of nature, his simplicity of statement, and his sincerity of soul. I can imagine all farmers having the heart of a poet! In scfiool. Goldsmith's teachers considered him unusually dull. But as the boy had an imagination not appreciated by 'those who sought to teach him, he drank into his mind the characteristics o these teachers and later wove them into his famous poems, and stories. Goldsmith's mother early believed that she had a genius In Oliver and so she saw to it that he was sent to college. Here he was careless and indolent in his studies but very popular with his associates. Goldsmith was a failure at teaching, the law, medicine, in fact, everything he attempted until he began to write. At one period of his life he supported himself by playing the flute, and by taking part in the disputes, or debates, at the universities. He was a rambler and a wanderer. ' But as he progressed In his writings, the name of Oliver Goldsmith grew in lustre. He. was invited into a Literary club in which were many famous folk, although he was so awkward and ungainly that he felt greatly out of place there. Here it was, however, that he met three of his staunchest admirers and supporters Dr. Samuel Johnson. Sir Joshua Reynolds and Burke. . - Goldsmith was short, sturdy and clumsy In figure, homely in face, yet with an unusual fascination of manlier that endeared him to all who really understood him. ' It was Dr. Johnson who once said of Goldsmith: "Let not his faults be remembered, he was a very good man." And Washington Irving has commented: "Let them be remembered, since their tendency is to endear him." Probably the most noted of Goldsmith's writings are "The Deserted Village," "The Vicar of Wakefield," "The Traveller," and the famous play "She Stoops to Conquer."' For pure beauty and grace of expression there have been few poems written comparable to "The Deserted Village." The heart of Goldsmith ripples through its entirety. And the thought which we carry with us longest about Goldsmith is that beauty lives forever!

R. B. HOWELL The fight for the nomination at the senatorial primaries in 'Nebraska this coming summer promises to be interesting. Senator Hitchcock's effort to

obtain the nomination is not to be opposed by the Democrats, it Is said, but at least two -Republicans Republicans will seek the office. One of these is R. B. Howell. Howell is now j Republican national committeeman from Nebraska and and is general manager of the j Metropolitan Utili-

R h. how'i.i ties district, which

embraces Omaha's municipal water, gas and ice plants. He is known for his public ownership policies. He was born in Adrian, Mich., Jan. 21, 1864. He attended the United States Naval Academy and then studied at the Detroit school of law. His first political appointment was that of state engineer of Nebraska. Then he served as city engineer of Omaha. He was elected to the state senate in 1893 and during his service as senator advocated public ownership of utilities and was instrumental in obtaining legislation providing for the pubic ownership of Omaha's water supply and the creation of the Metropolitan, water district of Omaha, including Omaha, South Omaha, Dundee and Florence. He has been director and manager of the district since 1913. He has been Republican national committeeman since 1912. He was a nominee for governor in 1914.

I only that small amount because he

had made only one trip. As for us, we get our weather quick

; enough without grabbing it by wire

less. Dear Roy Did you ever hear of the girl named Belle Hoppe? They call her dumbbell for short Well, sir, she thinks the "Loves of Pharaoh" is a gambling game, Trottzky is a throat lozenge, Earl of Carroll is a brother of Easter Carol, Lily Cup is a movie queen, Elihu Root is an old-fashioned cough medicine, Lloyd George and By George are twins, Cabot Lodge is a secret society. Burns Mantle is used on a gai jet, and that colored Easter eggs are grown on egg plants and always gets radio mixed with radium. Verily, she gets the frost-bitten mothball. Bill Netch. Vincent Astor will travel in an aerial limousine, which probably is one of the penalties of being rich. The Palm Beach people are getting back to town just in time for the winter weather.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years v Ago Today

The May Festival executive committee held a meeting which was featured by the reports which were made by the chairmen of sub-committees to the effect that arrangements for the event were being made rapidly. The festival was to- be held May 23 and 25 in the Coliseum. Indications were extremely bright for the festival being a complete success in every particular..

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

Lessons in' Correct English

Don't Say:

should praise

,T HEM

Nobody

SELVES. , Each of the gentlemen offered ?niEIR assistance. Every kind of bird has THEIR, own ' peculiar nest. -' Anybody, wishing to sell THEIR 'iticycle, call at 27 Park street. A previous engagement WILL PREVENT my accepting the engagement. ' Say: Nobody should praise HIMSELF.

Each of the gentlemen offered HIS resistance. Evry kind of bird has ITS own peculiar nest. Anvbodv wishing to sell HIS bi-

EVENING The young men are planning great

courses they'll run; and I am outspan-

ning, my work nearly done; Im glad I am aging, the angelus rung; I like not

the raging we know when we're young;

the fury and passion, the strivings are gone; in indolent fashion I sit on my lawn; I have no profession, I toil at no trade; I watch the procession, the human parade. I sit in the morning out here by my gate, and offer a warning to many a skate. "The road you are taking," I tell youths, "is wrong; your bones you'll be breaking in mantraps ere long. I know, for I trod it; and now that I'm old I sit here and audit its sorrows untold. At first it is pleasing and bordered with flowers, and on you . go breezing through sunshiny hours. Alas tha; you follow that treacherous way! Its promise is hollow, its pleasures decay: th, turn, I

"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET

Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.

cycle, call at 27 Park s rt c j raw'spots. 0 more 6hoe tlght.

AP1orw .u,.u n!i nQ more jlmping with pain or

i drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ'

HEi.iT.n HRR montiikk j is magical, acts right of f. "TIZ" draws wosbeufvixv out all the poisonous exudations which cro?,pUAndC wh ! f U9e '""?" and forVnow that evevy year there are use.l , get your foot misery.. 'Ah! how commore bottles of Foley's Honey atii Tar fortable your feet feel. A few cents lt'"n oofT ,K;m,,f!l?wNAinr. nJiibuy a box of "TIZ" now at any drug-

rut! Ohio, writes: r oipy noney miiu . &iv wi ucpoiLmiu olvjio. wu b am-

Tar relieved mo or a naming; cougn, rer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet

swell, never hurt, never

year's foot comfort guar

JrilfT t.:0.. O-O-O-a illdl 1. -rnj c. hoc- ;

Tar relieved mo of a haf-kins? cough, ' fer Have gi tlckllnfr In the throat, wheezing a!id(that never S jatns In the chest. It Is helping m lnal neTer 8 mother wonderf ullv. That's why druj?- . get tired. A tts rwomim-nd Foley's. A. . I.tiken anteed or moi

beseech you, for if you persist the bogies will reach you and slay you, I wist." But little they mind me, they vote rne a bore; my years are behind me, and theirs are before. All buoyant the friskers walk on in the morn; they look at my whiskers and laugh me to scorn. Some day they'll be sit

ting, as I'm seated now, worn out by

their knitting, or pushing the Plow:

and they will be sighing, as 'sinketh the sun, "We're glad that the trying and striving are done." .

Is your toilet asking pointedly for

attention sweeten it with Blue Devil.

Advertisement.

Wouldn't Exchange with Millionaire "After five yeara of suffering with stomach trouble I think I know all

about it But thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, I am . enjoying good health again. . I know of a millionaire

who is very bad with stomach trouble, but he won't take any patent medicine. In his present condition I would not exchange with him." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A. G. Luken Drug company and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

After Dinner Stories "You used to cook for Mrs. Gadder?" asked Mrs. dipping. "Yes, mum." "Does that woman ever stay at home?" . "Well, mum, now that's queer. You're askin' me the same question poor Mr. Gadder used to come back in - the kitchen an' ask me two or three times a week, an' I sez to you as I sez to him, she never do." "You didn't take that divorce case?" "No. When I asked my fair vis

itor what grounds she had for seek

ing a divorce from her husband she said she's met another man who was

a 'perfect dear.' " "Umph!"

"I flatter. myself that I'm a pretty fair lawyer, but I didrf't see how I could go into court and argue a case like that."

asonic

Calend

Tuesday. April 4 Richmond Lodee.

No. 196, F. & A. M., stated meeting..

Wednesday, April 5 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree, 7 o'clock. Thursday. Aoril 6 Wavne Council.

No. 10, R. & S. M., stated assembly. Friday, April 7 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., work in the Royoal Arch degree. Light refreshments.

Saturday, April 8 Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E.-S. .'will crive a social tn

the members and families.

After Dinner Tricks

. a 133

No. 133 Card Changes to Match Box A playing card is transformed into a match box by simply passing the hand over it. The trick la accomplished by pasting playing card, preferably a narrow one, from a pack of bridge cards, to the match box, as shown' in the diagram. The card is bent forward and over the side of the box. A label from another match box is pasted to the back of the card and the tip of the back, that overlaps the aide of the match box, la blackened. . - The card is first exhibited nnfolded, with the match box concealed behind it. By simply folding the card over the box, the transformation is accomplished. Cogyrioht. Hit. ky PnWo Le&of Company

SALT KEEPS APPLES WHITE

By placing cut apples in salt water

for a few minutes, they are prevented

from turning brown. ,

Eskimo women are expert sewers

and their waterproof seams are said to be the only real waterproof sewing

in the world. ,

Musings for the Evening ' Another lively dead one. . Headline in New York paper says: "Wife Tells How Dead Man Once Shot Her."

Woman bandit robs chauffeur of taxicab and got $11. The chauffeur had

Man Wanted to operate one of a chain of grocery stores in Richmond. Our stores will sell merchandise at and below the usual dealer's cost We have an offer sufficiently attractive to interest men of proven ability and established reputation. Others need not apply. , Excellent opportunity for retail grrocerymen to convert their stores Into the chain.- All applications held In strict confidence. Addres the Bladen Corporation. 1006 Kahn Building-, Indianapolis, Ind. Advertisement.

BUY IT HERE . FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle BrosGrocerks 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2625 Cash Grocery Free Delivery

MILK' la a Food

II yiHimes Bros. Dairy M. II i9 Phone 1850

Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.

Reasonable Price for Skillful Service "Optometrist Richmond

liver and Bowels Right Always Feel Fine There's one right way to speedily tottO up the liver and keep

Carter's little fk DTCD'C

Liver PHIs never WMTl I IfaO. Millions . HITTLE Swill testify I flVER .that there ia 1 I D I C toothing so ) irll-t-

iiousness, indigestion, headache or sali low, pimply skin. Purely vegetablei ISbuH PHI Small Dose Small Price

niiiHNitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiHiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiniiiiniiHiiiiiiiinmHRiuiainiiiiinn I See Our Second Floor for Of-1

"fice Desks and Chairs I I BARTEL & ROHE 1 921 Main iMiiitiimmiiumfiMitiHiiimiiHiiimiiHtiiiiiiiMMiiiiniiMHiuHiiiHiiiMiiiiMHiinu

j Quickly Eases I

i Any Inflammation Immediate Relief For Cuts, Burns or Scalds

Any soreness caused from Inflamma

tion will yield Immediately to the soothing, healing properties of Hydro-

sal Liquid. Apply at once to burn, scald or cnt. Hydrosal Liquid will relieve the pain and prevent infection. Burns will not blister 'and cuts will quickly heal

from the bottom when this non-poisonous household antiseptic is used. Apply with clean rag or cotton. Hydrosal Liquid is used extensively by the medical profession. It is better than peroxide. Buy a bottle today. At your druggist's 25c, 50c, 75c. If your druggist cannot 6uppjy you, send 10c for liberal sample of Hydrosal. Dept. 1, Hydrosal Laboratories, Cia cinnati, Ohio. Advertisement.

Old Time Authors Sold Books Before Written The Seventeenth or Eighteenth Century author traded rather more on the trustfulness of the public than does the new school for he peddled his book before it was written, and sometimes spent the proceeds before he had completed half a dozen chapters .The only difference is that his peddling was particular rather than general; he went round the houses of the great and wealthy with his "plan," and the great and wealthy, generally in sufficient numbers, got rid of him by agreeing

to nave ineir names put down for a

subscription. If they were very great or very wealthy they might expect a dedication thrown in, as it were, ia which respect the modern peddler has no advantage for no obligation is implied in the purchase of a copy of the

book.

Shave With Cuticura Soap The healthy up-to-date Cuticura way. Dip brush in hot water and rub on Cuticura Soap. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make a second lathering and shave. Anoint any irritation with Cuticura Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticura Soap. Nothing better for sensitive skins. . wte Uct Tt kr Mall. Addrw: "Ottlan nMrlM. Dipt. T.Umlima l,Uul." Said mwrnrwhere. Soap 2Se. Ointment 25 and 60e. T&iemn 16. Cuticura Soap aha.Tes witlurat antia.

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

nfmiointmmimnitmimnmimMmiiiiimitiutmMfHitiintfimimiim Stop That Leak With f , Marvelseal Liquid-Proof Cement Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.f

(tramiiiiiuiimuiniuinHitmimiirtHiiitiiH

miniimiitiHniniimiiuiiiiutttimniiimnmiiiiiHiiimtiminNHmimmmiHiig 1 VV. Virginia and Pocahontas i . COAL Independent Ice and Fuel! I Company j HiiHitniinMnminmmitiwimiiHiiniHii

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

fimniiiKmHiiiiiiiiiiinnnniiiiiiiiHiiiiinniainiimimii

I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1 1 PLUS 1 1 3 Interest ( 1 DICKINSON. TRUST COMPANY I 1 "The Home For Savings" f amwuimuiiHUHuiiiiiiinimmimniiiimiinniinnaiimuiiuiiHiininnmnif

ainiHniiiiitiiinHiiiiiiinnHiimiiiMniiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiHuimtHuininniiuinui I Tracy's T.C.H. Brand ! I COFFEE 1

1 35 Lb. 3 Lbs. for 1.00 ! HiiiimiiiHiinNiiiniimiiiiH nmuiMiiiiimiiiiMmiMiininmiimnHiHiiiiiiii"

For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand . MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

, The Store of Quality

ermon

Q)0

On Savings

You can start sav. Ings account with

, mrm same can Do withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n 29 North 8th St. . - Safety Boxes TorRe,

itnimmuminniiitimmiiti if n urn iHmmtw mimmitiitiMiiiHiiMtiHnmtiimii s WE SELL i I COAL ! I that Burns Well I (Ph. 2476, Bell in BeaUview! TiHHHumHimiiiiiiwmuHtHtmiHiHiiHuiHHiitHmtniniHnimiittimimiuiMii3

1 1

DOCTORS GROSVENOR ' Scientific Glass Fitting Chronic Diseases a Specialty City Light Building '32 South Eighth St.

HP T f T WASHING I rlllrV MACHINES A V IRONERS

Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.

Electric Co. Phone 1286

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

S27 Main St. ,

jmcnl.

He! I