South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 135, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1920 — Page 8

mm y mousing, m av i i. io: THE-Sou I ri 'BENti-TlEWS'-TIMEö

1 HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CALHILL li. MJMif Kits, Vrmam i. ii. STErilK.Vsi. IViM'ili. JOHN IH.M.Y WER, Kdltcr.

Member United Press Association!. M.'rsltijt 'AV.tn. iun::tr.i:'i A(K,i.r::i( tkkf. A-K-Jar.J IT 1 o -l-jrUy S;tJlM to tit U TOT rpoM!rit!on of 11 t.xt d';.abfci crMp.l to .t or tn? thr- ;, r-l:.l In tili pi, t. nn i aUo t'i ;-i'.d uortin. TLJ- if not 1T'7 t viir .iff .-m- r- I -pr. All r!?bt cf rtputl:Ml n of ;.. hi dl j.it tcrca are reffrtvi by tLe pur.!!,:.- t t.oth e-iitlcnu.

OFFXC".. CIO XV. Colfix AT. . Thfts. ififn l4) I'rlvnt branch irhans. Gltf cp-nntor Mm of prton or tf rt:a-nt Tvr.tel. ' AfUr S p. ni. oftl! nitfU mindert. Main r'.-ief if.ei .- rrtmer.t: Miln 2101. rity editor; 'Main 2100. eevuetj f-0". 1 'ia 2102. circulation d Tsrtuz'-nt. i KUnSTRIPTION MATHS: M.rn!ir n1 Evens' F!!t1n ! F'd! Copy. .V; Funlny, er. lfliVrd bT rarir tn So-Jta ( Pnl an5 nh:irak. 11 on rr cnr la inlvin, t IV bT th , ic. Mornln? an! r.reolr.z Kd'ifJont. dillr Ir.clndinr? S'Jn1.T. , bf mull tni inMe 130 ir.Ilp r-ra svufc It'-r.'. 4V rr nnnta: j tvo month: .1.V rr mcntli thrvft-r. or JM f) rf 7' I adra -. all -ttra ty mall 0j por year o- : "r mnntti. , Entered at th :outh Iind potofllv .t ond ii.is m.ill. J ADVERTISING HATES: Aak th- 1 vcrtisinjr dcrtmont. 1

rirlfn Arirfiinfc KppnintatlTt : CONN. lJMlV.y7.r- ft W(XjI)Ma.V. 2C- T-'iftb At.. New York City, and 72 .VI am St . Cht-riaro. Th Nw-Tim enrtnToM to Its Rlr-TX-n roJurnn tr from franrlulnt nlrf pr-ontatlon Any j.prn dffran'lfcl tl roiijjh watronnfc cf jny h;Jf rtlspmnt In tMi pppr will rrnfr a fjror on tLe mari3tpnnt hj reporting tb fct roajpletely.

MAY 14, 1920.

BOB JONES AND SPIRITUALISM. Floh Jon"-- is to t.i'K .n 'f:il.-- rlimons" tonight und th tftbrnacJf shouM ! i)ackl to rai.i-ity. Th. world Is full of f.iL-o r-liion.-- from th- th r fellow's -viewpoint. Dlflt rr-nc' -f opinion .n things t holoial li.is ilono about a; much to k -"-p th world from 'oinir to iho los. as has iliffT(-nro f fiplnion In mattis o!itiil, soci.il, rconomic. Tlivar.Kf'lit und-rt.ikiny a bir c(ntrart. and. inri-il-ntally. slnrr -pi rit un l is m is to b- rn- of x),r- honci if contrntion. thrrf ;ir- a lv thitiK.s v.o'ild likt know, not for on;- own --iH:i.-at ion so murh. ji-i"-i.-np.-. -Mi bocau-- thfy :iro loo much for us anl w.' would like to jith-s t'.o in alon' in thf latjtru .iL,ri- .f the str1 t. "pas.-? th.. hurl;" to somoiiii' r ?f. G t iif) straight now. V- are not advocating .sj iritnalifm. much lrs drfndlncr It. but w- have rv;a of occasional .-ri -nt itV-inind l crntlrmn, and oth r occasionnl theologians skeptics and religionists, who havo taken to mr.-sinq- with the subject from their opposing angles, and have eome lo so near the Rime acceptance, that we are 1-d to wonder. Tn fact, the writer hinis"!f has mess, d with it enough to find both some fak s. and some unexpialn abb , it irj the tir.expl.iir.able to him, that he would like to have explained. To herein with, for instance, he would like to bassured whrthT or not. in case spirit life after death is dlscernable, from thi.s side the prave. as a seientilc fact, it woi!d he a sin to disvov r or discern it? If spirit lifo aft r death is p fact, and discernible, what objection can there he to it as proof of th immortality of the soul, and could not scientific spiritualism. If there be such a thine: as opposed to fake spiriui.i'd-m, be mid' of rcat rrliKiotis importance lo the development of such proof? In other words, should spiritualism in the fullness of time, prove the immortality of the soul, would it be a Fin or a virtue? The immortality of the sou!, as we undr.?and it. has been nmonq the bitr interrogation points that has confronted religionists in a I! :i i;'S, henro these hypothetical questions just by way of introduction. Then wc would like to know about the materialisation of the Iord as He appeared on the plains of Marin ((Ion. 1:1; and Jacob wrestling with an ansäet (Gen. r.2:24); and Moses and Aaron and Abihu and th TO elders ( F.xodus 24:10-17); and the writing: that cam from Klijah to Jud.ili (11 Chronicles 21:12); and about the Mt. Transfiuation (Matt. 17:;.): and. well we have no doubt but that the evangelist knows bis subject, and can tell us all about I'.nil's and M.tyor ("arson's onversion n the road to Damascus, the casting out of devils, and all those other puzzbrs that spiritualists claim to have an answer for. Trop in most of these case., the Hook says it was Clod himself, or Chri?t tho Son. or the ani;cl (labi iel. who put in their nrpearance. tnd it further tells us that "all thir.ca tir-1 pnlblo with God." but how a boot the people who reef ived "t hese mrsstucs an! had thesf vison.? And couldn't God make spiritualism a truth If He wanted to; is He precluded since niMe times from contirmir.ir, or pivimr li:ht to new truths, or new liuht to cirtain dd truths? Tt the preat fault of modern sr lrituallsm due to the claimed communion with the ordinary dead? Teji, wo know all about the Fox sisters, but if the plrltw of the dead are the guardian anrels of the ltvlnjr. or anything of th.U sort, what Is the medium through which they eyerciso their guardianship? Are there no possibilities of the same faculties of ab forptlon of spirit intluer.ee from the oilier side, with rrfT-nr to departed love1 ones, as with r f.-rence to inFf.irAti)r.s and foeljmrs of forgiveness irawn from the Most Hih? riauc take it. we're up a stump on the subject; kr.ow there is such a thimr as mental ti lep athy, and minrt-readin?:. a.s objectie and subjective minds, and plrttualists assort that utilizing such faculties, and in spite of the fakes we have run across, there are some rninds sensitive enough to tho tou.-h of departed pirits. to bo tmicl'.ru by th"m. Besides, peojde do sVc editors uch ftoiili tmetions; write them letters asf ammir that tiny are Ail Wise. am we jus; have to accept the mortification, chuck the letters lr. the w astpb.i-1. t. ai.d. really, sometimes try to lie cut of o.rr ettinc them. We know it N wicked, but whit is a poor unsoj histicated editir g-iinc to do? The point he: t is Pad Jones has. 'pe:ed up the s.ibj..t. a-.-.i se ...re b.okm-r for l.iu: lii;ht to f.rt:f us .'cMir.M ;!.. future --a tul we would like to

Ki't the kilal of

ill we w.iP.t. and iii.iv i.e

riht

on this verv s ib c:

i O H"

MUST NOW SAVE THE COUNTRY TO SAVE THE CITY. The worm turns. The old u.iestioa of s. .:!.. i!te e:ty to s.i t the ct-untiA savins tb.e city be-. aus-' the hot -bed of drunkenm s.. vi e, . ,,rr apti. Ii. is i,eir. turned in thoe latt r das ir.i a qii.-.-timi of Riving ti.e eou.try t i save tlu :.y. We city folk do orjoy The .--!.nr: ): ;r a vi !: t . !-:. the movie sow. th th .!'".". ti.. park--, ti.. a :;:: uehi and

thai more- :t app'..:' : w u;.

.: : i . - i'.ii- i" ; b ! i - -. - ' '.

vi th iitM.t ia.: We ::.y ucL t-:i:.-y hui;gwr.

or. bur i h r ro.i' h. i!

w .:' ta e

! " '. s U

from positive lack of food, almost surj to overtake u. We have pot to have n "Ijack to the farm" me f.r "the simple life-1 moverunt. in reality well as wo:ds. putting tli sil to work, or somboIy is iru-iM-,-to star-. T'-n r-ars ao .",.1.7 prco.nt u th population of the; I.'r.ltcd States was in the country districts and Iti.r; in the urban communities. It was then predict. 1 ih.it in a few j firs the drift to the citie.s would soon place metre people in the towns than in the rural regions. There is no douht that this condition has !on a0 been reach' d. forty years at;o ,'vrn out of every ten American l;v d in the country sections and but three in towns3. Twenty years nco there wore four town I wallers to ery six ruralist it was as has boon seen, almost Tai-, a lecade ai;o and at the same rate of progress, a percent increase in tho number of urb.mites and only an ll prcent increaso in ruralites. the ratio between l'.'O'j and 10I0, th. city folk were yearly tippinir tho farm folk higher In the air. Dut that was not all. The drift to the towns has been inc.-1 asinp; in the last l o years by leaps and bounds and worse than thit. the war shut off immigration to replace the lost farm labor and today tho census ( a !culator. notini; the urowth of urban communiti s. ar' looking for a sensational drop in tho rural ratio. This is mu'li more than an academic question. The remarkable decrease in tho number of food rrod.urers. coupUd wih a. rinarkable increase in the number of thoso fed away from the farm, threatens t become an acute problem. Some look to th-? creator use of machinery In tho fields and to more intensive cultivation for equalization. Others point to the war production of our farms as showing what they cari do if promised reasonabb reward, and that even before the war production kept pace with Am rican consumption. Still others are of the opinion that the reconstruction of Ilurope and a onequent decline in the foreign demand upon our farms, there will be plenty ef food, but notie of these answer th- question. The human element cannot be limiu.'tcd. You cannot rq rate machinery, or absorb lari-e profits from farm production, im differii -e how willing the soil is to offer up its crops, without someone there to engineer the job and the oh! folks are dyin off. It is the youn men and the voting women that mu be interested In farm life and to whom it must l e made attractive. It is those who are comin.c to the cities to rret tho bi waces in the factories, and to njoy the movies, the theaters, etc., and when the old folks are irone there is no one left. Are wo r.;irhin? the era whui farm land is to he divided into hup.e tracts, c r plantations, capable of ownership only by millionaires, and cultivated on a larpo scab'? Are we to place our ery lives into the bands of such miscreants or possible, if not probable, miscreants? Wouldn't tho packers, and tho cold storatte t ieve. etc., like to set such a corner on the farm land of the country, for instance? As the hitth school orator always asks: "Whither are we drifting?"

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

p. ii:kkins M .. Some men are born Without sugar. sorn- acquire sugar while others have It thrust on them

i if they have the

j price.

gi;m: is (r)iNG to witm: i s

I IVMIAIO.MAL SOON AS 1117 GHTS TIMIi Gene Warner recited to us some new and martling facts in reference to The News-Times, down at the Indiana club yesterday noon. Gene tells us he belongs to practically every club in town with the exception of the- Polish Falcons. He regularly visits all of his clubs and without exception he always finds that tho copy of The News-Times the club takes, is snapped up the

first tiling in tho mornintr by help and it is impossible for therefore, to read the latest

from his favorite paper. G-ne tells us he is satisfied that The News-Times not only coes into the homes, but it also foes into the kitchens.

the him. news

rrx at thi: siiArGim:i:iiot su (From the Waueoma. Ia., Sentinel.) Notice To you that broke the pump at the slaughter house. You were seen by a witness at your act. Unless you will come and settle by the 10th a warrant will be- issued for your arrest. Sanitary Meat Market.

night, and their conversation ran alone something like this: FIRST GENT "Hoov-r is undoubtedly the man for the place. Iook what he did to the starving Ilelgiums ." SECOND GENT "Speaking of th ctarvin Hflglums. the first thing the baby did was to give me a big smile und start the cutest little so.ua 11 you ever heard." FIRST GENT "All this pro-F.ng-lih dope about Hoover pure bunk and nobody believes it. not even William Randolph Hearst h.mse'.f." SECOND GENT "This baby is the best behaved little kid I ever saw- in my life. She just lays there and isn't the slightest bit of bother.' FIRST GENT "Of course my sympathies aro with Gov. Edwards, but he hasn't a ghost of a show so I am rooting for Hoover. I am ." SECOND GENT "This kid of mine has black hair and dark blue eyes the nurse says, will turn to brown later on. You should ." FIRST GKNT "CJen. Wood ." SECOND GENT "I think she begins to recognize me already although ." FIRST GENT "Of course Pershin Here, we overheard one of the gents ask the other which was going to do the talking, and -the conversation was brought to an angry, abrupt close. Observing the lull in the conversation, we butted In and took the opportunity to distribute amongst them some of Emmet Woolverton's cards.

"Pop" Druüner didn't know we were married until we presentecl him with a elj?ar on the family. One of our associates asked him if we didn't look married and lie replied: . "Oh Gosh. I though all the time it was the weather."

SAMK OIjI thing. Same old musty, dusty store. Same old dealer, time galore. Samo old -fixtures, same old stock, Same old hammer, same old knock Same old hooks, an awful bore! Same old ignorance of store. Same obi cobwebs, same old flies. Same old "I won't advertise." Same old failure, Fame old wail, Same old common sheriff's sale!

I)II THIS IIVITR HAPPEN

YOU? There isn't anything so disgusting as to meet ul with someone that desires to do all tho talkin.tr.

We came across a pair of eggs last 1

We are not in sympathy with the. overall epidemic, but v will look forward to a drop in ladles ready to wear with a new and lively interest.

E. H. Metz, the labor capitalist, in commenting on our family said it was an extraordinary one in that it could not be touched by the draft.

THE INNOCENCE OF NATURE. Tli' man was clearing brush from a hillside and burning' it. preparing to cultivate the sunny, protected slope. As he cut away the tall bushes, a little wild cherry tree was disclosed, covered with tiny pink buds, making a brave and dainty show. The watcher - ould not but feel a sense of life rising triumphant from amidst death and destruction. The tire from the brush pile spread, a little crawling line of pool and scarlet, eatinp: up the light layer of 1 eaves qd twigs which covered the ground. It moved s'wiftly, and suddenly the woman looked up to see it closing the little tree. She cried out, but it was too late. The man shrugged his shoulders as it" to say. "I'm sorry, but what can we do about it?" A trust of wind swept the flames higher, and for a f-w moments a cloud of heat and smoke enveloped the tree. Brown, swirling veils almost hid it from the watchers. "How it must hurt!" thought the woman. Rut the gust was arone as suddenly as it had come, carrying the brown veils with it tip the hill. The ribbon of gold anil scarlet had swept far beyond the tree. Th sturdy little- trunk had suffered no permanent injury from the fire. Th" plucky buds that had delied the frosts of a late spring had not been blackened and withered by the heat. On the side where tho f:re had been hottest the buds had turne! to glowintr blossoms. They thought it was the bre ath of spring and a My sat on the axletreo of a chariot wheel and said. "Oh my. what a dust I do raise."

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

BLOCKING THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS.

"The good days are gone." sighed . 1 , . !

me ,vae.ican cuici. "Time was when a man of ambition. Who really mastered the trade of a thief. Was certain f wealth and position. Rut lately one always is running behind; If he plunders a prosperous neighbor, Or kidnaps a consul, lo 's certain to find That the proceeds won't pay for the labor. "A peso a day was the regular rate That one paid to a journeyman bandit,

i Rut now they are asking for seven

or eight. And business conditions won't stand it. The market for all kinds of labor in fact, At such a preposterous stage is. The commonplace homicides calmly exact, Experienced murderers' wages.

helmina. beioved of the Dutch. England found the name a trifle cumbersome in spite of its regality and it gradually chaiged under British Influence to Wilmet. Wilmot. Mina, and finally, the popular diminutive Minnie. America has reached out and extracted Minnie from the numerous elerivativrs discarding almost all others, with th occasional exception of Wilheimina. which invariably changes to "Willie" or "Billie" under our preference for dimin utive. Franc makes the- name even more ponderous by calling it Guillemume. Guillemette. Minette. Guiltte and Mimi. In Spain Ouillemina is popular and in Italy, Guglielma. "Wilhelmino is preserved in (J -rniany, interchanged with Minna. Th- regal diamond is quiet little Minnie's talisman, it i romise.-' her fearlessness, invulnerability, and victory in any endeavor. To ilr'am of it signifies victory over enemies-, and to wear it on the left hand is said to enhance the love cd a husband for his wife. Sat unlay is Minnie's lucky day and six her lucky number. (Copyright, 1920.

Speaking of tiie sugar shortage if we'd had this much sugar during the war. everybody would have thought we had plenty. Also, if we lowered sugar consumption to the war level, the price would drop.

Eiundry bills may yet drive men to wear comfortable collars.

If Douglas and Mary did it for publicity, they certainly got what they went after.

"When farmers had plenty of cattle ami sheep. And consuls were worth a big ransom. And good high class help was abun

dant and cheap. j Our annual profits were handsome A franchise t prey in a single good j state, j Was likely to prove a bonanza. j And the chief who could get it

would son be as great As Villa, or even Carranza."Rut labor has foolishly spilled all the beans. The workman is getting to thrifty:

Though taxes exhaust ail our visible!

means ' He wants us to go fifty-fifty. The brigandage business is sadly ' upset ; Reoause of this fool agitation. j And Mexico's biggest Industrial b-t j Is utterly lost to tho nation."

The Horoscope

ITH RAA". MAY 1 1

i According to the sidereal forces' in operation on this day affairs will i

move along routine lines, hut m a lather quie t way. There may be some sudden change or journey of no very great importance. It will b a fortunate time for dealing with combinations or trusts and see-ret orders, although it is extremely hazardous to put money into speculation r to lend it. Finances are

not well aspeotod.

will b toward

the

The- tendency lavish use of

money, and this should not be in

dulged. Thnst whose birthday it is have , the prospect of a ejukt year. They! should avoid speculation and extravaganee. A child horn on this I day will have a quiet career. It will j be lavish in the- use of money andj freque ntly without it. It should bei trained in thrift and economy. !

an. j .iv.nir t vmm juKMtzw

Other Editors Than Ours

rXCLl-! SAM AFTER CAR THIEVES. (Dcnrlnan Independent.) This summer will see the first real test of the Oyer act. the leabial law designed to stor the .stealing of autonmbiles. It penalizes the interstate shipment of sTob-n cars, and adds another link to th chains that are suppoe-d to bind cars to the owners. Mst stolen cars, especially the more expensive one-s. are not stolen in the legal 5-ense. They are take n hy son., one who wishes to go joy riding, are iir:ei until the- gasoline in the tank is gone or they are- wre cke d, and then abandoned. It is in th lighter, more jn.pular cars whose numbers prevent easy identification that theft has become a scientific busi-Ie-tS. The Hort to combat this traffic with state laws h is not juae-J an entire- .success, because it Is easy to !rie the- sti.bn c.ir a long distance from the place' where it was taken, change motor numbers by the iroce sses the thieves have devised, and sell the- car possibly to a legitimate dealer in used cars. With federal intervention, this becomes dangerous. I"v t. joy ri lers. who cross state lines, face the rigorous tV-Ural courts and the effective government inve-ti-;ators. Recent sentences have been as heavy as three c us in prison, and the practice of federal judges ;f giving heavy sentences is not likely to make tb' 'd smooth fr malefactors.

'ic gala time for the au!om:.bi!e the le-duction in thefts of tars and

Just as Well Oil. California can't soli any moro wine but these home brew receipts

I will call for a lot of raisins. (Copyright, 1920.)

WHAT'S IN A NAME

s-u mm r 1 1 : i . , . r i.e ';umh.b p. rids- th saf.a't' v.l .

down ib.- ii!i.

thi. v'- safe V housed behind bars :;;: or w h' ih-r the !e-r ae t is whe'ipt, nil. r measures are needed to

bl slTi

Aryijj. it ia a gvoU id -a to lock jour car.

I Factfl about your name: Its j history; its meitning: whence It was derived; Its significance; I jour I'icky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSILVLL.

MINNIE. The simple- little name of Mir.ni has a most elevious history. It originated away back in Teutonic mythology, whe re according to the story, when creation began the cow Andumble licked out of th.- stones a man named Rur who was the grandfather en three primeval gods. Odin, Wili and Ve. and it was these three who gave life to the- first pair of human beings. Wili was tho Will of man. His name echoes down thi ough th' ages of Norse mythology in various combinations which savor boldly of Valhall and prefaces tinny ether names. The Frank Queen Rilichilde was really Willihildc., meaning resolute battle. Her name was popular among Norse maidens and even had vogue in T utnie countries. Willhertn was "made in Germany" and sigr.if.eel "resolut helmet. The feminine- oanterp art of this name was Wilheimina. Always pe.pular in Germany, it was adopted by England anil je n trate il Holland, wlure the mo't famous mo-drrn woman who bears the name is Queen W 11-

SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLiASSES "KkyPvO. Glasses." shell rim eyeglanses and deep curve toric lenses carefully fitted and adjusted complete optical service. Eycsf Examined Tiorrrughly. Roura 9 to 11. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8. Tel., Lincoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OPTOMETRIST. 422 Farmer Tmt Rid::.

fl AM

Come and Sec' F

Store hours: Open 8:30 a m. Close 5:30 p. m. except Saturdaj' when tore closes at 9:30 P. M.

New Sport Hats Mushrooms, rolled brims, sailors and pokes of good iooking, serviceable straws trimmed with ribbon bands. Suitable for wear in the city and countrv and for traveling.

? Y.;: : . ... 5

i . ' i .

17 -?.-,-. -r - y -'-

t - - -.:'.-

v-'s I ' :'

v v tr-. -c t tj. y

V V. .U n ). T; .r. r

Shad

es-

White Orchid Jade in Straw Taffeta Ribbon Stunning Millinery for Little Children iMadge Evans Hats of straw with ribbon flowing from attractive shapes. Exclusive in South Bend at Wyman's. Call for a booklet of Madge Evans Hats.

Summer

Frocks

Just Arrived Like a garden of flowers, row upon row of new frocks have arrived. Each rivaling the next in beauty of coloring and daintiness. There are soft voiles in misty designs, smart with crisp organdie collars and cuffs; and sheer organdies, flaunting flutings and ruffles. Frocks which hint at garden parties and summer dances.

$18 to $30

.v-vv Vf -'d' l .

Travel With Indestructo Trunks

s; y

hi. --'h

u. y larroti s

-1' . -7''V .vV w'; Jl-i.Y

sof

Many Style

Attractively

prlng Shoes

- t

L-0- A-N-S

Our Rate i.e

Per Monh

Rtss than the Legal Rate in amounts from $10 to S3 00 on Furniture, Pianos, Automobiles. Live Stock. Farm Implemt-nts, Liberty Ronds and Endorsed Notes. I'aj ninti ta ult Your Iru-onie No Charges No Red Tape. WHY RAY MORE? Welfare Loan Society ((round I'beor) sOlril .MAIN ST. Flume Main t9

It will be good news to many women that such excellent, dependable Shoes can still be bought for these prices. To see them you would think they were much higher priced, since they represent the same fine quality, workmanship and superior styles characteristic of all our shoes. It is possible to sell them at these prices because they were purchased some time ago, under unusually advantageous circumstances. A Few of the Many Attractive Styles are Illustrated From Left to Right

Black Kid Oxford, an exceedingly comfortable walking shoe, high arch and walking heel. UUbVI;

Patent Kid Colonial Pump, high

French heel; a popular (Hi

n v i

?pring mo

del

Black Kid One-Eyelet Tie; can be

,u.ckle;.hi8h...S7J

worn with a b

French heel

Brown or Bl ack Suede Ankle Tie.

high French heel, Q5 at Ö I

TAKE ELEVATOR

COME UP AND INVESTIGATE

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9:30

l shoes hr a '( vir ' vir : vr iess i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

I: -1

i r i