South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1920 — Page 4

a.-I LUD AY MUK.MG, rcni;U.U;Y 7. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES y -

SÖST? ?EK5 SEWS-TIEES!

Mornlns Evening Zunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. j. a. &slvu.ls&ox. puMiahtr. JOHN HENRY ZtTEU, 41tOT. IVCcmber United Press Associations. Vtwri,!) Edition. ycMHEi: associated ritrss. Ik A3?ctatl Ppm ! xciutlTfly entitled to lb as fol vcatloo of ill nfwi dlapatcLaa credited to it or not otherV cr21t"l in tLc ppr. anj aUo tte local Dfi published '-Mrw:i. Tils doc a not ayplj to oar afternoon paper. All iljbtj ci rr.ulIIrttl!n of apcial di'patclea herein ar mc pubUai.rs aa to both edition. OFFICE. 210 W. Ccirar At. Fbox.r. Mala SlOu. 1'iirnt bran.n exchange, Ol opratof U&a of praca or department wanted. LTitLT p. m. call cJsht tumUf, Main 2100. riastiOd d)lrtz:ut: .Vain 2101. ritj editor; ilüln 2100. aocietj edltor -in 2X02. rlrc-ulatlon dpnrtiunt.

CH at tta cJTlr or telephone abOT nnrnhera and aik for 3"Jpartuebt wunt! Editorial. Adfertltlnjr. Circulation or inonatJoir. For aut als," if your mm la In the telethon 01rrt'rT. bill tJII N- trilled after .r,iir;ljn Import loattao to baalfieaa. bad execution, poor dllrery of papera. bad ielpb'-ne e?r !. t, to Lfl of department with which 70a ar oaltntf. Tt Nw -"l ite baa three tmnk lfciea. all of Mh reapond to Main 2100. After 6 p. m. call night numbert, TOT8.

ecnSTRirTION RATES: Monitor and ETentn F-Jltlotiav. ttnjrle Copy, fr; Suaday, fir. DeliTrrH by carrier In South Kearl and M!ihiciV a 17 V v m r In nlvanr- nr 1r. K t ha

week. Morn'.r.jr. and Evening Edftlona. dally Including1 und ay, j

7 man ana inside xrv mil iron sontn uend, 4Q per nontn; 7-V two moatim: 3 pr month thereafter, or 14.00 per year j adrance. all taer bj rrall $3 00 pr year or 'Ac per month. Entered at the South Head potonVe as a-co&d cl7a mall.

inrrnTTsrvn ttatt- a.v

WOODMAN 223 Klftli At.. w York C1J. and T2 Adams St.. Cblcajcv. The N"e-TIine endfarora to keep Its adrertlilnf rolnmot free froa fraudulent ml5reprentatKn. Any peraon Ctfraaded through pitronajf. of any advertisement In this aper will confer a tdror on the management by reporting the facta completely. FEBRUARY 7. 1920.

the adverting department. Tea: CONK.. IO It ENZEN A

HEREIN THE FARMERS ARE RIGHT. IV mocratic anl rj'wl.l if an rillU-ry acjainft such movements .it the Farmers Nnn-Parti.an lfatrur, : i i Ir Rrantrcji, etc.. uhri thf-y fail to iiwlors1 party methods, there ar" rc'pf' ts in which farmer ntiment rinps sn?-ll!y, anl patriotically true: "This Is the iK-Ht country the sun shinos on. It.- srov rnm nt is tho bt in the v.rll ani a man who uouM injur' or destroy it l.H unf.t to live umler thf i.rotctlon of its tt.irf." That was the conc!;:cion of n -(nfcrf-nco of seven rational f.rn orsra mationn in a memorial to conures". A: a lTlirrtti n of faith it .mnot bo I. oaten. It is kcO'I Am"rifaiiiin. It Is ab.-oli:t ly true, but it Aoph not mean tiiC there is not work for American to do; that we can or should l.e satisfied with rxi.stlni: condition??. It is not "sta ridpatifm." In truth there i.3 no such thir.t; as "ttand pati.-.ni" in a goim: concern, and the Unite J States i- very much a yüinp concern. The farmers ar - not atihed. but they reconizo that the causer of their di.-ati?.faction nre remediable through ordinary processes. They say: "The frequent nsi-erlion that the war has brought fundament?.! economic and industrial changes and tnat we are born into a new world 1? witho it foundation. The same oeial standards and economic laws will continue to r.revail." Which i not to say that the farmers ar resistant to change; that thny are not moErre?sive. They lealizc- the necessity for readjustments as civilization moves forward, but th?y ar? opposed to the te of nostrums wliere specifics are clearly indicated. Our form of Government has stood every test, to which it has been .subject, d in war and peace; the farmers still place t!ieir trust in it. They set nn impressive example of Americanism. Iet agitators ;rain3t onr government and murine oltlcials trTickling to the exponents of privilege, old or new style, take warning tint the sentiment of the great Ameri an pudic which must be reckoned with have been truly set forth by the farmers who are of the ct lu.irrow of Americanism.

A CROWN FOR SALE. NumToi crowns have been dumped on tho t rirkct lately, metaphorically sea'.iing. but thi.- is o b- taken literally. Const .1 mine, former kinir f ,-'ece. i offering his crown for sale through a I l ie n d v ho has ali endy approached London jewel ;viTrh inli Thi fi it.'! says he h.a.' disposed of several "pni4.ll jewels, orders and l;olu s"' belonging to Konstantine, and now he i.- gtttmg buy with the more pretentious thinu. Th- crown 1 said to b- wnrlh Jir.O.COO at prew.u prices, anil though innvns in the abstract have ione i!on. the raw materiaU of which they are i;nle hac Kone up. (!on-tantipe therefore hopes to Met enough out of this bauble to pay quite a few presinc bii'.s It i nt the t..te crown of Hclias, uhuh ho was evbli r.lly preventtd from makin? nw;i;- -.vith vlin h- --kippeti to Switzerland, but a ' :y.:irer tli.'.ilpm'' worn or. comj. aratively informal i-'YSsiorn. Still, it is probably a bargain for any Aniericar. millionaire ihtrrosud in coilcotini; such rp'.ii'i. !'M:.i!.tine c.;nfcsos that the ili,esiti,,n of the -.v.ii embarraM.-$ him. ll doesn't want to sell it a: r..K't;cn. because "th.at would be undignified. "Äoy.i!ty muit be d:;:iijb-d. it se in-. een in ruins. Ij--t Konstantine keep whatever shreds and tches of diKr.ity he in able to. A woi Id. strangely ur.iynirsthct'.c tcwari monarch;. J.nds his predicar?ient too fanny to keep a straight fare. Americans parücn' vrly are inclined to smile with satisfaction. Conetantin'e would still bf klrii,- o' ('recce. and honored more than ver nmong the mighty of the earth, if he hnd hut srved his own people half as well fl he served his imperial brother-in-law. Ka'-ser Wllht-lm who himself will probab'y bo hocliing crowns and thlr.k,' pretty soon, to pi y his lulls at Amertnger..

THE STEEL RAISE. The sterl trut bus raised the pay of its common htborcrs 10 percent. This i. i:r.pivsive Iccaue it makes a t tal ircrea o; 13. p rc nt in five years, roniewhat r.ure than thi ircrt ase in th cost of living, And also because it co:i .' ,t U'.f i loie of a strike won by the trust it If. The ruie s.a-ir.s to have beep w h- Ily olur.tar;. ; ther is nothing t.i imitate that tlie strikers w-r I romi?ed a taie to g. t ack to work. The men doubtUss appreciate u. for tliat reason. But they would probablv iavc appreciated, still more a redaction 1 f ihelr cn-iliy wek or 12-hour day. or both togetiitr. And they would have appreciated most of all the thir.f they struck for. which invohed 1.0 extra ex enditurt- 1 ac. gnitioti of their crsaniza-

!on.

Th- str :'! trut !)"!.. ..i.says atgu- tht it w ill not alio Uu; unioaix atiuu of th.ir industry. Le-

rauso the tinior:. once recognized, will encrowch on them and demand ever Tiighcr ry and shorter hours Hut refusal to recojrn io unions la rot going to prevent unions nor prevent demnnde. How can industrial problem ever be worked out satisfactorily until the tmployes and employers rM'kc are thoroughly organized, s a neceasary preliminary to tfffcctir coopration?

THE MAGNETISM OF NOVELTY. With th world agopr with new inventions, new d:sesek new Kovernmentj, new aspirations, hew philoeoyhy. nefwr dllletantlsm and new quackery, it natural that there should arls two clearly defined force of opinion. On the one hand are those who welcome each paailnr fad or fancy with the eacerness of unsMed excitability. On the. other hand are thes who confound novelty and hereuy. Detwecn thrm i the stabl body of citizens who can be stampeded neither by enthueia.rm nor panic. The extremist seldom is an important contributor to progress. lie who halls every new Ism as a panacea and he who condemns the progressive sutrKcstion because, it In untried ar alike at fault. Pop voiced the harpy medium thtt ehould be the goal of serious-minded men: in words, as fashions, the fame rule will hold. Alike fantastic if too new or old; Ii" net the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the list to lay th old aside." There 'in more to be lost by closing th mind to original suggestions than by giving them opportunity to prove themselv'i. That which ia fallacious cannot stand the test. Whether in matters of politics, sociology, international relations, religion, economics or in other activities and all are today .seething with theory it is well to go slow, but with eye? and ears open for the thing? wortli while.

PAY INCOME TAX EARLY. Paying the income tax is almost as unpleasant to some rersons as undergoing a surgical operation. One i- accustomed to accept the benefits of the federal government without much thought concerning the expense of maintaining It. Such taxes a- those on drugs and toilet articles, luxuries, bevrarer, railroad and amusement tickets are paid without much, grumbling because one almost unconsciously reckons the tax as part of the cost of the article or service. Iiut for the wage earner to give up to th? government a week's pay or more without receiving something tangible in direct return may seem to him a sacrifice which he would like to evade. He may fail to recall the protection given by the. army, the navy and the court, and the infinite number of other services rendered him by branches of the federal government, for which he and other citizens must pay. Tor peace of mind, as well as to discharge an obligation to I he nation, the tax should be paid promptly. The .sooner an unpleasant duty is performed, the sooner itsunpleasantness iß forgotton. The internal revenue collector announces that income return forms for 1919 pre at hand and the tax is due. Pay it early and have it done with.

The lower house of the Ohio assembly has passed a bill fixing the minimum nalary of school teachers at $S00 a year. That is sufficiently less than a living wage to maintain the traditions.

0ther Editors Than Ours

Sin sToxi: iilixd? ninx urates ltght ENOUGH. (Vt. IVanye Journal-Gaxctttc.) That the republican members of the foreign relations committee of the senate have irone stone blind and become mad as a March hare is impressively shown in the action of Lodge and his republican colleagues at the last meeting of the conference in which efforts have been made to effect a compromise on the League of Nations. Th'. narrowly purtlean portion of the republican press uses the largest type to announce the headlines that "Democrats walk out of a bi-partisan meeting following failure to win a point." The purpose of course being to create the impresMon that the democrats are responsible for the failure to ratify. ' . But thos-e who have cut their eye-teeth irr knowledge of the ways of the partisan press and passing the head-lines by rend the body of the article sent out by the Associated Press found that "the final break came when Sen. Idge of Massachusetts, the republican leader, refused to accept a reservation to article X drafted by former Pres't Taft, and presented to the conference by the democrats." We have been told that thire has been too much I olitics on both sides in the league fight. Whtle it is susceptible to proof that from the beginning; thi Lodges have been striving to destroy the league and that the "politics" of the democrat has been to 31 vo it. we will puss tho point. Hut here we have th? democrats oftrinr as their reservation one drafted by the only living republican ex-president and having it rejected by the members of that ex-presi-denfs party. If this iiuans anything other than a determination on the part of the responsible republican leaders of the senate to destroy the League of Nations it would l e intt resting to have an Interpretation. Anxious to save the league for the service of humanity, the democrats put party pride aside and gave the republicans a graceful method of escape from their impossible position. They made it possible for the republicans to say: "We have accepted a republican reservation. We have forced the democrats to accept a republican reservation. And that acceptance is a republican victory." And that opportunity was rejected; and that rejection meant that the Lodges of the senate, the reeocniztd. responsible republican leaders of the senate arc solely concerned with the rejection of tr.a treaty of peace and the destruction of the Leaaue cf Nations. Mr. Tafi ha been repudiated by hi. party leaders at the behest of Porah who "would no: follow Jesus Christ upon the League of N'atlons," and who keeps his word by not doing it. This one incident ought to set all conscientious partisans right as to the real situation. It shows clearly who is playing politics with the highest interests of humanity. Light men arc today blocking the enward march cf the American people with an Impudence without precedent in thrt history of free governments. On come the people, the American Federation of Labor, the chamber of commerce, the patriotic societies, the church organizations, the farmers of the grange, the mothers of m n. the rank and file, the crippled and maimed. and there In the road stands eight nun with a sneer upon their lips, and with Porah I laying trattte cop with his hand upraised: ' Follow you? Why we wouldn't follow Jesus Christ upon the League of Nations." And out from the ranks of the people step republicans lead by Taft, u republican, honored by h'.s party and the people with the presidency, with the pi ff r of a compromise. "What!" exclaims Porah. "Follow you? Why we wouldn't follow Jesus Christ upon the League of Nations." And the movinc people stop and wait wait' on ''ht mr:i eight men ctit of 1 1 0,0 00 0 0 who call LLcLuSfclvu a. -lT-OVcrntr. paglA

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

FUNNY THINGS YOU Sin;. We were bually enaed in countinr a irrest collection of new Paige cars passing Along L'.ncoJn way W. the other morning-, and who would come by in his Chalmets sand-

wicnea m between two new pair.a

out urn orirnm. the noted restiu rfltr

PA PI-HtKIXs SKZ. As the family don't use it no more, Zeke 13ud has mixed up a

batch of beer

the home, tub.

LOCAL SCANDAL. A story comes trickling in to us from faraway Miami. Fla., about a South Bend man. who went with his wife south to try to stall around and have a good time for a few months while the wind is whistling up and down Michigan st. This man is an ardent prohibitionist but he always has a little of the old mucilage around for a cold. On arriving at Miami, his wife said he might have a glass, if his cold was worse. As a matter of fact. hLs cold had become something fierce. She poured cut three lingers and handed it to him. He tasted it and ye Gods, it was sweetened water! He has lost his American Pride!

bually occupied In fixing a bad leak on a Fcrd. He first crawled up th tp with a heary sledga hammer, arx3 hrt the poor little Ford so hard it ahlvered all over. H th?n got underna.ih. eaj-ch-ing for the leak, and discovered way of grabbin: holfl of the tti!ng so that !t rattled trrm stm to stern. Charley crawled out from under and looked at tbe brut, scratching his head. "By Georsr. T cant f.nd that leak." h said. He then lifted up th hcod. juet aa a last resort, and dLscovere-d Otrrre a UttU Ice and snr on the engine, which had been meJtinrThe ice .nd snow were quickly knocked off the machine, and the leak was fixed. "Henry Ford didn't invent that thing Sam Lloyd did." declared the veteran automobile man, as he replaced his tall, coon skin cap on his head and took a chew of Navy.

A DAILY THOUGHT. . Some editors are so dry they ought to serve well with crackers.

Charley Frazier, the veteran automobile and garage man. was

NOTHS OP LOAFTHLS. Klier R. Newland, the builders' supply man. sends us a rental from Florida, with the following malicious message on it: "Am very sorry that you are not here to see how very' pretty Florida is at this time of the year." Charley Dolph, the ace of South Bend loafers, also wishes we were at Phoenix, Ariz., where he is resting for awhile and trying to figure out his income tax. Bill Bender and hia small glasses are looking them over at Miami, Fla. Bill Lamport spent the week end at Kendalville. Fred Rose cables in that they will soon be ready to harvest the Spring Liquid Veneer crop in Cuba.

Wisdom of the Heart

By Winifred Black

Here's a letter that made me laugh and then it made, me sigh, and while I was sighing, I smiled and when I had smiled. I almost cried. Head it. It is written straight from the heart of one of a ratemore simple and yet more complex than ours. The one who wrote it is a wife and mother, but there is something: in her letter that sounds like a little girl. Here it is: DEAR SENORA BLACK: I am one of your reader, and when I read your column I always have to laugh or pray or sing, and very often I cry. Now I see this morning where a man got a divorce because his wife would not kiss him but once a month. I think Fd want a divorce, too, especially If I were the woman I heard of, who gets just one kiss every Christmas. I would want Christmas to come very often. I will tell you a little of my home: I am Spanish and am 25 years old. I have four girls and they are very nice looking. Papa and mama love them with all their hearts. We are not rich; neither are we poor, for we have love, which is better than all the money In the world. My hubby works every daj. He is home every evening and Saturday afternoons and Sundays, too. And as for kisses ah, well, some people would say "mush!" but let them, for I think down in their hearts, they are a little bit jealous. Not Always Happy. In our home there is no such a thing of a tingle day going by that my husband and I do not put our arms around each other's neck and kiss each other 12 times all in one breath. So, you see, I have a right to sit and cry for my poor sister, be she a kisser or a kissless, coldhearted wife.

Poor sister, that likes to be kissed

and is not!

What is there in life

and what holds them when all is so cold? A little kiss or a little smile makes a woman love the more. But a cross word or a fierce look makes her blood chill, and very often she learns to hate the one love of her heart. I know from my own experience. When I was 14 years old I married a man of CS. We had three babies, and then another woman came and took my husband from his wife, children and home. Today he is married and has a little son. Well, I hope they are happy, because I am. My second husband is a real father to all my children. No one would know that he is a step father, becauso he loves them as if they were his very own. I could not describe our home other than It is heaven on earth. Oh, once in a while the devil gets loose and we quarrel for five minutes but it is all we can do to keep our face? straight. Then we have a good hard laugh and kis and make up, and we love each other all the more, if that Is possible. I will write you again and give you my name. Lovingly, A HAPPY SPANISH MOTHER. Iatili. Sing and Smli. I like the story this letter from "A Happy Spanish Mother" tells, don't you? There is such a thing as a wisdom of the heart that is fifty times worth all the wisdom of tho head in existence. I wish you'd given me your name, little Spanish Mother, and had told me where you live, so the next time I go to your city I could sit and bask in the radiant joy of your presence. The world's better off because you are in it. Laugh on. light heart. Sing on, happy soul. Smile on. little woman. Yes, and keep on kissing", too. Your husband is a lucky man. and you are a fortunate woman. I v.ish there were millions more like you. Then this old world would be a still happier place.

More Truth Than Poetry By Jamci J. Montagus

SCIENTIFIC CCUIOSITY. I do not know if oysters try To learn why men are fond of pie Nor do I know if Belgian hares Concern themselves with my affairs. I never yet have met a clam Who seems to give a single snap About the traits of heart and mind Indigenous to human kind. It's oossible that crabs and sprats Investigate the price of flats.

Or wonder why we do not yell About the rising H. C. L. They may not and again they may I really truly cannot say. Bilogists, as all men know. Are always seeking light to throw Upon the lives of shrimps and snails And crocodiles and yaks and whales. And on the intimate affairs Of conger eels and Kodiak bears. But animals enow no conce rn About the pay professors earn. Nor care if the biologist Was ever love'd or ever kissed. A-üÄ 1 iUülll fron uiat. X' w r iAil-

That animals are better bred!

Where Is There Gallantry? A lady polygam ist is held in 1 1,00 0 ball for each of her four husbands, and not one of them has had the grace to come through with the coin.

Far Tram It. The ruling that eduction is no; a luxury is hardly surprising at a time when three college professors can be hired for the price of one janitor.

We'll SKn Be Down To Natives. If we want to make a good population showing we'd better hurry up and take the. census before the legislatures get through firing the reds. (Copyright. 192C.)

AlUrrsT EM

Safe Milk

For Infants V S: Icrilidl

Ma Cüaf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Oßicc AtoU Imitations &zu? SuLiiitnlaa

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Come) and So Us

The Home of ffpbahJDA&m Second Floor

A m

Youthful Coats for Young Girls We obtained these coats from designers who are known for making the lovely things for Misses. All are distinctly designed and adapted for the style of the American Girl. They are fashioned with infinite variety of details of Tweeds, Jerseys and Serges. Some are the Sport or short Johnny coats and some with the new cuff bottoms. Whether fancy or plain tailored they are here in sizes from 6 to 17. Prices S10.75, Sl5f S16.75 and 525. Also Coats for Youngsters We have received many little coats for children from 2 to 1 0 years. Mostly in the desirable black and white checks with velvet collars on. Prices $5.75. $6.75. $8.75, $10.75 and $ 1 2. 75.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

SAYS MR. COFF E. BEAN: "PUT OUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING; TRADE AT THE COFFEE RANCH."

SATURDAY

fan n n

1 Large Can Van Camp Milk 14c 2 Large Cans Carnation Milk .....31c 3 Large Cans Carolene Milk Compound . . . . , 35c 3 I 0c Packages Climax Spaghetti 19c 2 Packages Pie Filling, for pies or dessert 23c 1 Large Can Peaches , .... 3 1 c 2 Cans Campbell Pork and Beans 25c Fairbanks' Laundry and Cleaning Combination 1 Large Pkg. Gold Dust, 2 Cakes Fairy Soap, 1 Can Polly Prim Cleanser, 2 Cakes Fairbanks' Glyc erine Tar ooap, L tJars Sunny Monday Soap, 2 Bars Mascot Soap, 2 Bars Santa Claus Soap. Regular retail value $1.15. Sale price. . . .99c 2 Cakes Grandma's White Laundry Soap, 2 Cakes Oval Pearl Soap 4 Cakes for 21c 5 Cakes American Family Soap 38c (1 Cake Jap Rose Free with above if you bring Kirk's coupon) 3 Cakes American Family Soap 22c ( I Cake Kirk's Flake White Soap Free with coupon) 3 Pounds Laundry Starch (bulk) 20c

era

rsa pa f"3i pra

133 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET. Selected Coffees Roasted and Sold Direct with Least Expense.

Detter Feanut ftuttev (ade yhie lou Jfeit

Chicago

South Bend & Northern

Indiana

Railway Co.

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY KITtcnVE SUNDAY, OCT. 1. 181. Subject to change without notleo -Trains lea1nsr South Dend, Indiana.

WfBt Bonnd. t3:k. rn. 8:10 a. m 10:10 a. ta. 12:10 p. ra. 2:10 p, rr 4:13 p. in. 0:10 p. m. 8:10 p. ra. 10:10 p. lb.

Eajt H-und. r:Q3a. m. 6:00 a, ca. 7.00 a. m. 8 :00 a. a9:03 a. ra. 10:0O a. ro. 11 :00 a. ta. 12:00 noon 1 :00 p. xn. 2 roo p. ra. 2:00 p. q. 4 .00 p. m. 3. "00 p. ta. 6 300 p. xa. 700 p. xa. 8:C0 p. call :00 p. m.

NJIm caly. sD&ilr eicrt Snnear. J. S. VOORE, o. r. Smith Bend. Ind.

Nortb Bound. sT :20 a. m. aO-00 a. c 7 .00 a. m. 9:00 a. ra. 10 M a. n. 11:00 a. ra. 13.-00 cooa i:oo p. xxl 00 p. ta. S :0Q p. m. 4.-0Q p. is. iXX p. ra. f)!00 p. a. 700 p. m. Sa p. ex. llr00 p. co.

ID WEI

Delivers any article in our store up to $50 during our February Sale. Every piece of furniture in our entire atock it reduced in price.

HOME

Furniture Co. 326-328 S. Michigan St.

ABL RS

When you think of Ilomefurnlshlr.gs think ot "Sailors."

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxrs with epeclal facilities for the privacy of customers.

I i t

"SOLE SAVERS

WEEKLY

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119.121 8. 3Uchluu .St. Home of H. S. & M. Clothes

ii .Mau-rl.'ilft. 1'lciure lYnrulng. THE I. VV. LOWER DLCOIIATIXG COMPANY. SonUi Heart. Indian. Wall Paper. I)raorio. Paint Snpj.lU-s.

ally- it do a not inatW how our Iota. tj ;aj NO lct . t OT! fD" ZDnfJ tlllt 0Q ha ret had th t t. Wa '!)ara no lntrt Id adfaaci. Ol.- -it-s tLe LOnr.KT and e STATE LOA!! CO. Tayiporary tiuartfH Ii Warntr lüde. Vj . MlctU go tOT?r tar Store.

1 I

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