South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1914 — Page 4

4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

News of Interest To Polish Citizens

YOUTHS ADMIT GUILT TO POLICE OFFICIALS A full ronf'.-ssion of the th fts t liy have committed during th" :"tt few wrek wu.? mud'- Thursday by th four ladd arretted Wednesday ;iu;ht hy Gilicer Alhy after 1. Making into the Joseph Lrfivy store and htcahnir :t sark of. Kr.Un. The boys told '.lit f K :r that they had stolen chiekei.s. and pigeons during thir numerous raids about the city. They also confessed to enterir..; thJ. I Certia clothing norc, Washington av., at thr e different times. They hiid th v tfot al.oat Sl'.'u v. orth of iroods. Uohhery of a fruit etore on Kenwon. av. v. a also admitted. liv r.i,coxs .Mi:irr. The entertainment commitP of the rolish Ladies' Falcons Z. Hali- ki Xo. 1 held a meeting last t iling at the home of Mr. Stanley I)rejtr, -1 S. Chapln yt. After the :t int -f yf?iiii a social hour was t njoy d. during which the liost-.s s-r d refreshments. The next meeting I the committee "Will be Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Stanislaus Kh.sinski. 'ifS S. Chestnut st. HACK I'KOM ONSI.ru ATI ON. Hie Lev. John Kul.acki, pastor of the St. Adelb rt church. Rev. M. T. F.alev.Hki. C. S. , and Ignatius W'r-r-winski. have returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where they attended the ronseci atin of the koman 'ath:dic hishop, lit. Kev. IMward Kozlowski. hishop of Wisconsin diocese. Th'- jriets and Mr. Werv in-ki also attended the banquet :;lven in honor of the newly onsec-ated bishop. c lass will mi:i:t. Tho afternoon fariey work ckiss of the Polish V(men's Allianc of VVmrie.-?, will mef-t S'aturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in one of the lass rooms of t. Medwige's school. VATICAN RULliS AGA1SST TANGO! Olbcial Organ Carries Letter Is-uctl Iy Cardinal Pociiipcli in Name of the Si ROAli:, Jan. 10. The t servatore Komano, which is the official organ of the Vatican, Thursday night contains a letter issued by Cardinal Vicar Poompeli in the name e;f the pope and addressed to the priests of the Lome diocese. The letter calls attention to the tango as follows: "We have learned with greatest sorrow of the efforts to introduce here a dance which has tu-en imported from over the seas which in name and in fact greatly outrages modesty and has been condemned by many illustrious bishops 'ven in protestant countries. "It is necessary that all who have the care of souls should arise to the defense of sanity in Christian manners and labor to preserve the faithful from the dangers threatened by this new pagan immorality. "The people must bo made to see the grave offense to Cod and the irreparable harm to society by part'cipation in spectacles which incite looseness of rneuals. You must point out to all who call themselves Christians that they mcst avoid everything which is offensive to modesty either in dress, fashion or the theater. Parents particularly must warn their children and protect them from these evils. Otherwise they will he guilty before Cod ef neglect eif their most sacred duty." The circular concludes with a hope thaf there nil! ho a salutary reliction ngainst the tango. TWO GET DIVORCES IN LOCAL COURTS n the ground of abandonment Fva Curtis was gi anted a divorce from Jay Curtis in the circuit court. Shej was ordered r.'d to re-marry within .two years. ?arrah lb Lario r ootainc-d a decree: irom Curtis Panur in the superior! i-4"ourt on the ano- grounds. She was 'Jillowed t resume her maiden nunc. 'Sarrah Weiglc and also ordered not to re-marry for two vcars. Charles Lehman's petition to be ol-j "lowed to adopt Kenneth Pale Smith was granted l,y Judge Funk. Judgment for $1'0 was awarded to Salathiel Scott -t ate. John P. Curry, administrator, auainst the Lubber Ilegenerating c,. of Mishawaka, in the circuit court. POLITICIANS TIE HANDS OF GREAT SOCIAL WORKER K ATI-' hai;.a;:i. : S fial ' T r.--' i . :;t o. iKLAIIoMA MTV. Jan. i .s :i ' r ult of !; I.;;-:. !:v.'., .n'tinii in: v a 1 1 i i: tr '.'( !n r : '.r.: allv. -t ;.( . 21iss Kat- I'.t! ::a:"d. inline lor.t-r ,d' huri t i .in.! c 1 r i" i . -1 i 1 1 s, t- !.d l, r --r :it i f . r j i ::, . nu n: ii'-w-t-r, i ha-- !): i:i'!id a b -ial to th- j i!!:.- fr fund with whirh t (.r:y t.:i r;r work the J'or. iL'Ji"i..rit and hll!y.

PERSONALS. laluard Zirolinski. who has btvn here vi.-itinu' h relatives for several d. s. ! ft Thursday alternojn for his home in Laporte. Miss Margaret Walewska. from Miehi.iran City, is spending a few days; with friends in South Hend. Mrs. LadUlaus Jtojnaeki of Lament. 111., formerly Miss .-'alomca Wawrzon. is visiting her parent?. ?dr. and Mrs. Stephen Wawrzon. W. Xapier st. Mrs. Helm Srnliel of Laporte av., hits returned from a visit with her relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Stanley Nowak, 1P.01 W. Ford st.. who has been in Chicago to attend a silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ilernard I'ozor.-ki. returned home thij? morning. Frank Litznerski. 1 1 C 7 Porvae av., lias returned home from a short busin ss trip in Chicago. Ladislaus Karpinski has returned to I .vaiac. Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Latosiak S. Franklin Ft. The condition of Martin Wrzeszcz. who has been critically ill for several days, is now improved. Mr. Wrzeszcz is ill at thevhome of his daughter, Mrs:. Anthony Kopczynski, 10-4 W. Xardcr st. Louis Mucha, Sl'2 S. Webster Ft., is suffering from a badly sprained ankle, which h sustained in a fall recently. .Miss Mary Wardlewska. F;issnacht a v., lias gone to Whiting, I ml., to spend a few days with her friends. Mrs. V. Nadolna, of Elkhart. Ind., is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dock, 720 W. Wayne St. to noLi i:xi:i:cisi:s. The regular Friday exercises ef the senior and junior class of the Polish Falcons K. Pulaski, will be held this evening at Warsaw hall, cerner Union and iMinham sts. The exercises of the junior and senior ewereising class of the Polish Falcons M. llomanowski will be held this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Koseiuszko hall, on X. Chapin St. SAVES THOUSA Pli:i)M)NT. W. Va., Jan. 17.. A i.i.ak in the great dam of the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. in Dobbin, behind which 1,500,000,000 gallons of Wiiter was impounded, has sent a tremendous flood of water rushing down through the .Stony creek and upper E'otomac valleys, imperiling the lives of thousands of persons and property, the value of which runs well into the millions. Luckily the break in the dam was noticed in time to have warnings sent along the two valleys, giving the inhabitants of the lowlands a chance to seek safety on higher ground so that up to the present time no loss of life has been reported. In this city, 50 liles away from the scene of the break, police and special deputies made the rounds of the low lying sections, awakening persons from their slumbers as early as 4 o'clock in the morning, notifying them to go to the mountains for safety. The church, school and fire hells were rung and all available vehicles were pressed into service to convey household goods and valuable merchandise to places ef safety. People Panle Stricken. Panic stricken persons filled the streets, believing the wall of water was; about to sweep over the city and that the entire section would be swept away. Throughout the day reports were received of the progress of the flood down the valley, the water reaching a height of from fifteen to tv?nty feet at various points. (Iruesome and thrilling tales of loss of life and propertv ami hairbreadth escapes accompanied these reports, but no confirmation could be had of loss of life at any place and it is generally believed that the prompt action of the pulp and paper company's employes in flashing the warning down the valley enab'ed all those in the danger zone to escape. What is believed to be the crest ef the flood reached this city at 5 o'clock Thursdav evening when the Potomac rost'ig.t feet inside of fifteen minutes. The water was flowing at a tremendous rate of speed and was filled with logs and other floating debris collected in its mad fifty miles rush down the valley. Ha 11 road Walioil Out. A section of the Western Maryland railroad is reported to have been undermined, the Valley telephone' and telegraph lines were put out of commission and several bridges and house on the low lands washed away but an accurate account of the damage will not be known until Friday. Above Harrison the effect ef the flood was hardly apparent as the valley in that section is very sparsely settled. The railroad telegraph operator in SYhell stuck to his pot until he heard the noise of the rushing water and saw the first indication of the rising flood: then ho ' tit k d. off on his instrument thi brief message: "I'm going to duck. Pobbln dam's broke. Oood bye." . It was feared the operator had been caught in the flood but he turned up later in Cumberland. If your stomach's wronc. liav indi!C!stiin. don't relish food. arTetite k-nr.r. fe.-l hi'-'.vy. hraln dull, hovel? !.oi rc;:lar. livtr torpid, kidneys not iftir.tr ri-:ht. can't sh-cp vdl. out "f orts centra ll.v. you n'd Holltstor's Ko Uy Mountain T a. Thai's all. 'oonlcy I'rnj; Store Advt. MRS. WYMAN PRESENTS PICTURES TO Y. VV. C. A. .!rs. Ccorc Wynnn h is presented to tlio V. W. i'. A. two MMiulful on-Iar--d photoraplis. v of herself and n:c .f Mr. W'vnian. which arc now iianirincr in the lohhv of tiic association I'Uildintr. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman were founders of thr new hmo for the V. Vv". A. Mr. Wytr.an is now an tleer of the board of directors arid !',tim:es to iive rnat"rial s'ippert to he institution. Th nietur' are lt.iT'.d.'ome enurav itr.:.-'. J-J inclies . ;;;.:re, and autffully frame!. Yi-ur u;re t t;rri:ulmther llvl alonz -'impl rule-, ihe would tell vou r.ow '!.(r'' n- le tter rules than to tali r . -1 ;i - in ' racing' phys'' once a vt-i'k. Hit's w.s 'lorkv Mountain '' ;i never e ;ualle,, :e r h-at a tonic remedy. As ih1 fr you as 1 --r. Start toni-:ht. Toonley Drtttr Store. Ad t.

TIMELY WMNNG

v v ' r- f

MARKETS IMHN THK YAi:iS. III.. Jan. 1 ..--lb L- Ket eij.U -T.t". .Market j PK!'irr; ndxt-d :itnl lojt !i-r s iCtt ..V ; L'"d hvi vy 5,.-.r.Hi : ruugh Iimvv. ,7..Vr x.-.-o ; li-iit. sn.v."; .L'x. ;.'.. 'i 7. '.o; Cat I It- li4-rfil.ts -Vv'.KI. laarket steidy; bw" ".f:.;; ov i heifvr. tM aiid f.H'd.-rs n ."... . T. 40 - lfi;tii st;. vo 7.7." ; e.ilv-s WiiMJa). .savp--K..'nts jo.(rs) market steely: native and western .:l'n O.lu ; lambs. '' s. :.. ciIlCA;o. Jan. Kk - pning : Wl.eaf. M ay H2 ."-1 to 1-2; Julv 1-2 to 1-1. rn .May i ;:-s to July (i I 1-4 t OL oats .May ;;y :;-4 ti :;". l-.f."-s; July :k 1-4 t ;.. I'urk May $21X2. Lard-- May Ml. -i:n,s NATIONAL STOCK YAULS. 111.. Jan. K; 'a.tU; i:- elj.ts CT.0 Itjcluilhig syutlaTii!: market steady. Native beef teers ft'trf'i'.K'Sj; cows and heifers $.'2t .s.'hj; st'x-U'TS and fei'ders $ti.Jt; calves all; Texas steers 0.7-Vi .lu; cows and hlfers .P..tk Hugs keceJpts lnjKx); market ". to pe I(mt. Mixel ..l.Va.O; god ..K.IO; rough $jtft: light .l.Vs.::J; pigs fa; hulk Z.-Jrfi s.:',. Sheep receipts ITjiO; market steady. Muttons y.'frjswo; yearlings ?;."o 7.7) ; Limits .57fis.4U. PITTSIIUIU;, J. PI Cttle. supply light, market steady; choice- O.tiO'V .S"i ; prime. slUjs;n; good, J.1.V.n..0-(; tidy butchers '7.75; S.'J." ; fair, ST.eO'T.OO; common. .ri;.."K(f,7; common to good fat bulls SP 7.."o; rommon to good fat cows .v;."0fi 7 : heifers. s.",.o '. Fresh cows and springers jfU'jo; Veal calves $12(X12.Z.o ; 'heavy and thin calves .."). Shep and Limbs Supply light, market steady j prime wethers $.'i.70'ia.t,0: good mixed $..LTi".r0 ; fair mixed" .M.oCr;.-,.l0: eulls and common $2'jJJ); lambs JSa.Utfi; s.:V; hogs, receipts market lower; ...I..... t .... .. i ... , . i i . , j. . i jiiiuiu iiui;s. -..o; mav. iniei " met Mums, $iXA) (ijS.(;i; light Yorkers fiw.U" light yurker $Sf,t) rd,s.0.": pigs, io'fs. (;-,; roughs. $T.Zyi?.,0; Stags, .7'W. l.'0. i:AST P.UFFALO, Jan. 10. Cattle receipts 2uo head, market fairly active, steady prime steers .Ja (j7l; butcher grade sMiS.o ; calves, receipts -.0 head; ma i ket active $1 higher; cull to choice .-ft; dill'.. Sheep and lambs receipts ,000 head, market fairly active, choke lambs, SHflr n."o; cull to fair, Wis..; yearlings 7 .I'o; sheep ..I'G.l.".; hogs receipts S'Ato; market active, steady to easy ; Yorkers. XS'MWti; dgs, .Sv.V; mixed, ."S..V; heavy ..V; rougas l.'Sjf.il.tV,', stags .0G.r.O. CHICACO, Jan. 10. Receipts ,"..47 tubs. Creamery extras C-; extra, firsts i"a l-'2(i ,"0: firsts IM'JO; packing stock IV. Lggs Receipts cases. Current re-e-eiptM 17: ordinary, firsts itrr l-'j; firsts rdfial 1-2; extras 31; checks LWJi'; dlrtb-s I1r(j-J4. Live iKultry Turkeys 10; chickens i;:. springs 1 1-2 roosters 10; geese 14; ducks 15. south iu:xd iark;:ts. l'LOl'K AM) I'LKI) (Corrected I'aily by Knohlock & Cinz. llydrnulic Ave.) CereaN nd Flour ltuylng wheat at iKIc; oats nt 42c, retailing at 50e: rye, COe; corn, buying at fSe, belling at 70c. TALLOW AX1 11IDKS. (Corrected Laily Tiy S. W. Llppmun, 210 X. Main St.) Tallow Hough, 2c to 21'c; rendered. No. 1. 4M.c to 5Vjo: Xo. 2. .".He to 4K.C Ilblri Xo. 1 green hides, lie to 12c; cured, calf skin, loc to 170 ; wool, 17c to 20c. rOl LTKY AM) 'MKATS. (Corrected Daily by tho Ferndell Market. 12.1 X. Main St.) Poultry Spring e'hlcken, paying 12V-jC to 13c; selling at 20c to 2.V; old chickens, paying 12V-jc; selling at 20-. Turkeys, paying lte to 20e. dressl; selling. 2So lb. Meat ltetall: Veal, 20c to SO; round fdeak. lo to 2rc; slrlula steak. SOc; porter house, .Te to 40j; beer roast, 20c to 25c: boiling beef, 10c to 20c; lard, ISc: smoked haul, 20c to 10c. Oysters, 40c to 00c quart. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dallv by F. V. Mueller, 21G L. .fefferson Blvd.) 1'iuit Oranges, per c:ise, $,".00 ; selling at PA- to 00c per doz. Lemons, per case, $1.50; selling at .'JO to 4eV: per doz. Bananas, buying 7."kt to ."2 (er buueh. ('aulitlower. Inlying $2 per doz; selling. 15 to 2.V each. Vegetable Xew cabbage, paying 2c per pound; selling at 4c. Potatoes, 70c per bu. ; selling at 25c per peck. Mutter and Ikjt Country butter, paying 2.W to :J0c; selling, 27c to S5c. Creamcry, 5tJc. L'ggs, strictly fresh, paying 32c. HAY, STRAW AND PEED. (Corrected Iaily by tlie Wesley Miller Flour Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay, paying .51.".; selling at ?ls Straw

PAY CASH WITH ORDER AND

"If flfnn 5

r in innnn Miininnnn snm kscjhi

Confidence ! We do not want you to v 1 that we are offering something 3 nothing, that's not our object,

pvj want to believe that you are payf : ing for what you get and that you l?M are getting value received for all

f -1 you pay. I. , We have taken much pride in advertiM.mcntM In Uie ixist, thev tlic lirst to adopt Ue One l'rice, hi 1 tirare nnd 10 discount for ivolk-y fn South IJcnd and be ibout it in our advertisements. IaJd and paid wondcrfullr nncl w want noro of you to approve tlds method of selling g"ols. J i I if?: k

How Does This Rocker Look I ,Yo.u $12.85 si This massive Iioeker has a splendid ' frame Colonial design and beatitiful-

t j ak. The scat is a full fprins conf j .ruction upholstered in cha?e leatht ft mm mm. a h mam m

iviaii urcers Promptly r-iiied

paying t $7, Mdilrjg at ." p-r balf. H d eim, paying .-- pvr bu.; selling jitu'i." to 7(' r bu. M.its ikying 4oi- i-r bu., selling ar. i'v te.V- j-r tai. ("lovtr s-d. ing at 47e t. ' p-r bu. Clover seed, paypii::g 7.) ier bu.

mvi: STOCK. (Convctcl iMSly by Maj r Hi..-., Lcgaa Strm-t. I Jleuvy fat sfvrs. live cwt.. to .7.-." ; drel. M2.M to f!2.'). feeder. ..7" to S'J.7. Lain!'? un fm.t, Js".'.o to $G.7); dresxed, UK- t. 14c. Hp, Pi to I'm lbs.. flJA) to T'J!; 2m t .'kM) lbs.. S7.7." to (Correeted Iaily by Warner T.ros. Seed 114 II. Wayue St.) Seed. Thuetay- j aying 'J per bushel, selling at It i'd b-v.T, paying to sell'ag 1.00 to Jf'J.Oo. iuvl:i: i'ahk. Lev. Charles C. Ford delivered a very interest!?? sermon on the topic "The Lamh of Cod - Has Power to Sae", at the River Park Methodist Fpiscopal church Thursdav night. The church was crowded. The junior league and also the K. ,S. F. boys attended in a body. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic that has been held during the revival. Several responded when the invitation was given. A song by the male euartet and a solo by Mrs. Charles C. Ford were special features. There will be preaching this evening at 7: CO. Arrangements have been made for the north side to attend a body and a large delegation is expected. A special feature for tonight will be the junior chorus. Mrs. Charles Hyde, who submitted to an operation at Kpworth hospital a few weeks ago, is improving and is able to walk about her room. Mrs. Edward Hroadway and Mrs. Hiram McCreary of Pleasant Valley, are visiting ltiver Park friends. E. W. Evans left thin morning for Indianapolis for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Otto Dice of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shank of Mishawaka av; Miss Minnie Willard ef Frankfort. Ky., arrived here today to spend two weeks with relatives. The members of the L. and S. club were pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Cob, S. Eighth st. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. In the contests prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hiram McCreary and Mrs. William Sehock. "Mrs. Edward Boadway and Mrs. McCreary of Pleasant Valley were guests of the club. Arthur Shank, who has . been ill at the home of his son. Edward Shank, for the. past week, shows no improvement. Mrs. E. J. Hickel spent Thursday with friends at Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill entertain with a six o'clock dinner dav evening complimenting Mr. will Mrs. Hoole of Estervan. Canada. Wallace Dodd of S. Sixth st., who has been ill for some time, remains in an unchanged condition. THE WIND-UP OF THE RANSACK. Tomorrow Saturday is the last day of South Bend's greatest January sale. Tomorrow wind-up prices half and less than half will he in effect on Ransack Goods. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advertisement. You have got to clean iOU Old IL r 1 .,191T the stomach now or you'll easily catch the diseases around. Guard your health, keep away diseases by taking Uollister's Rocky Mountain Tea once a week. See how easy t'will keep you well and strong. Begin tonight. Adv PIjAY in-door DAsEDAT.Ia The Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. will play the Indiana Lumber : Manufacturing Co. a game of indoor baseball on the latter's grounds this evening. The game will be called at 8 sharp. AN 5QEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE. Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 23c. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advt. you take advantage of our

furniture for less than youd ordinarily have to pay for the

ifltnn jlb think

Regardless of iiie Sacrifice This sale is fast drawing to a close. It will soon be over and it't too late, many of you will de sorry that you neglected this opportunity of a lifetime to buy furniture.

for we our have I'lain cash frank It nnw of THIS $13.50 LIBRARY at this Clearance Sale at

This beautiful table is 24 inches wide, 48 inches long, exactly like cut, very massive, elegantly furnished in American quartered oak, only a limited number left.

TERMS $1.00 A

MONSTER

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I 1 l 111 ll .11.-..... . . . . .- ... Great crowds gathered in front of the Robertson Bros, store Thursday when the Wood worth Transfer Co. unloaded the new steel structure to be used in remodeling their new front. The Bethlehem steel I beam to be used in the new front supporting the wall over the new arch between the two stores is 21 inches high, 2S feet Tong and 130 pounds per foot, weighing 2.S70 pounds, being one of

J - "v C: . v.;-:-.: : . .. vr v.- ..- - " -

GET 10 PER CENT DI5COUNT ON

Clearance Sale you can t i-Hrnt i hsim urn wr noun HowV this Solid Oak

THE TABLE is made of Solid Oak, heavy pedestal 12-inch top six-foot extension finished in eolden oak.

TABLE only .... WEEK.

S9.85

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STEEL FOR ROBERTSON BUILDING.

:-r ' J. V.. V- - ? . - ' . - : t 3 . - 1 - . . . - - - . . the largest I beams ever used in any building structure in South Bend, and is supported by 1 2-inch steel posts replacing the 24-inch iron posts now in position. This beam is designed to carry five tons in exce.-s of the most trying conditions this building would be subjected to. Four different engineers have told Geo. A. Robertson', the head of the store, that this steel structure is heavy enough to supiort one, side of "NICE OLD HOSS." IT nE'LL IH TERbuy this splendid common kind." i ni i r rc imf snpm tr- r for a bargain? Dining Table 9. "';!-.. i in "ov

or

s"- i 1 1 1 f f. -.. . - ? v 1 1 - . .. , v.t. - . il any building in the city. The K ncer Co. of Niles. which has the c: :.- tract to put in the new front, pl.v ! over t."d new store fronts thr-ouou the country last year, it is s;iid. This will be one of the fine-! fro';: -in the city. The windows are ; deep, the entrance 2S feet wile. tv. larue rases built in the entranc e vrv that will lo used entirely f r . ; . i I wars. Mr. Robertson had this front -o; t I from one of New York's best sior. ''ll :K ' Ui!W'" THE SALE PRICES 1 high-grade q t ft nis? miw ! J '-'' ' '4 5 .-.-i 4 ; A - i '4 : r i $18.50 Colonial Dressers '&vz n&

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This dress, r i exactly :',: the illustration. ' ry ph. in ar.d an e.. t r-T)rr.rpac ti'-n of the old " . 1 n i -t 1 !r. rs; ha.s two siia ious rav-rs and tvn sir.all r.' also a Fr rich plate rriir-

ror, Leveled. Tin- , mire r.t.v is I.. tif ally Uni.-lied in American u'!ax ter. d oak.

$25.00. Axmin- (?(Q 7 ster, 9x12 $10. I

There's: hardly u- in deserri'::r:4 this as it i- s.i '.v. 11 known. We ha. a few lXt that we i;ie !eeided : clear ol"..' nur :!ors. and have m.t.ie this inducement to er.ah'e us to :::o;c them quickly. Don't Delay Another Day