ONE DUD, THREE INJURED
IN COURTHOUSE SHOOTING
Shooting and Cutting Scrape
Staged in Courthouse at
Nashville, Tenn,
(By Associated Press.)
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Feb. 28.—E. G.
Tompkins was killed. Will Hoffstetter
fatally >h o t and Jim Hoffstetter and
Mrs. W. A. Bevington, a bystander, were
wounded in the Davidson county court
house this morning following the con
tinuance of a case in the circuit court
in which Tompkins is suing the Hoff
stetters for alleged alienation of his
wife’s affections.
Following his wife being granjed a
divorce. Tompkins filed suit for fSh.-
000 damages against the Hoffstetter
brothers and their sister. Miss Emma
Hoffstetter. alleging they had embit
tered his wife, against him. The case
was continued today because of Tomp
kins counsel withdrawing from the case.
As the parties were leaving the court
room it is alleged Tompkins drew a
pistol and shot Will Hoffstetter in Uie
abdomen. - Another shot struck Jim
Hoffstetter in the arm. Still another
struck Mrs. Bevington, a bystander In
the leg. Before he fell Will Hoffstetter
plunged a khife into Tompkins heart.
The parties are farmers and live near
Done, son.
Tennessee Land Agent
Is Shot From Ambush I
NASHVILLE. Tenn . Feb. 88. —A <
Waynesboro. Tenn., special says that
J. G. Stricklin, forty-two. a land agent
and trader of that county, was shot '
frpm ambush on one of the prominent
streets of the town last night just after ,
leaving a friend's home en route to the I
hotel. Nine buckshot fired from behind I
a wagon struck him just below the ’
heart and he died soon after. It is l
claimed he sevealed the name of his
assailant befare dying, but if this is
true the name has not been disclosed.
A coroner's jury is investigating.
IT DNCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
. ANO INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
sick, sour, gassy Stomachs
fee! fine
Do some* foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment Into
acids and cause a sick, sour, gassv
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin helps
neutralize the excessive acids In the
stomach so your food won’t sour and
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective.
No Difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief in
five minutes, but what pleases you most
is that it helps to regulate your stomach
so you can eat your favorite food* with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times—they are slow, but not sure.
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is positive in neu
tralizing the acidity, s© the misery won’t
come back very quickly.
• You feel different as soon as "Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach —distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing. no eructations of undigested good,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a Large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi
gestion. dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order due to acid fermentation- —(Advt.)
Rheumatism
Bwnarkabl* Bom* Cure Given by One Who
Had It—He Wants Every Buffer*! to Benefit.
Seed No Money—Just Tar Address
Yean of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark 11. Jaekson of Syracuse.
Ke« York, bow terrible an enemy to human hap
pines* rheumatism is. and bare given him sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know
bOW be was cured. Beal what he says:
i \ »
“I Wad ghar? Pains Flashes
Shooting Through My Joints.''
"In the spring of 1393’ I was attacked by
Muscular end Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suf
fered as only those who have it know, for over
three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but sueh relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally. I found a remedy
that cured me completely, and it has never re
turned. I have given it to a number who werq
terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheu
matism. and it effected a cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any form of rheu
matic trouble to try this marvelous healing power.
Don’t send a cent: simply mall your name and
address and I will send it free to try. After you
have need It and it has proven itself to be that
long-looked-for means of curing your Rheuma
tism. you may send the price of It. ooe dollar,
but. understand, I do not want your money un
less you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn’t
that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today. MARK H. JACKSON, N'S.«IC
(>un>ey Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y."
FITS!
Dr. Grant's treatment for Epilepsy. Fits and
Falling Sickness ha.» been used for over 20 yearn
with great success. Many who had given up
all hope say this treatment cured them.
G. A. Duckworth. R. R. No. 2. Norwood, Ga,
nays: "Let those that don't believe write to me.
Mrs. Kate Sisk, R.R. No. 1. East Prairie. Mo., says:
"May God bless you and your wonderful remedy.'*
We have scores and scores of similar letters from
all parts of the country.
$2.00 Free Bottle
We want every tr.nn. woman and child suffering
with this terrible disease to try this wonderful
treatment. Let us prove what it can do. If you.
a friend or relative are afflicted. don't fail to write
us at once. Give age. how lorz afflicted, full
name and express office. We will prepare and
send you at once a large $2.00 free bottle.
Dr. F. E. GRANT CO, De*. W i Otr.Ma.
. PEACH BASKET MASTS OF U. S. NAVY. The United
States is the only nation using the cage mast on its Dreadnaughts
and Battleships. The photo’here shows the two-masts of the battle
ship New York.
jfe x * Is S V.S&b®
O A *4 _• IS
♦ x i ' dvr*/
iuflHHKv
iTk 'W' /
If - IS* *' V-T*** ■ .mpi Z?*.
*> - •
LIUHENS COUHTY SOLVES
BOLL WEEVIL PROBLEM
# ——-
Farmers Have Steady Sale for
Cattle, Hogs, Beans and
Other Products
Laurens county, until four years ago
the largest cotton-growing county in
Georgia, affords a striking Illustration of
how progressive farmers can meet the
ravages of the cotton boll weevil by
diversified agriculture.
Conditions in Laurens are interesting
ly related in a letter just received by
State Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor H. M. Stanley from Harry Floyd,
managing editor of the Dublin Courier-
Herald. In part Mr. Floyd says:
••The oat crop has been badly hurt in
Laurens, and some of it killed outright.
October oats will probably come out
again. The freexe has not hurt the
wheat much, if any. but about every -
thing else. There is a more confident
feeling among the business men gen
erally because diversified crops are be
ginning to show up and bring in money.
There have been something like 200 cars
of velvet beans shipped out of the coun
ty bv farmers since the gathering began
last fall. At least that many more cars
were left in the warehouses of the two
mills here. *
"Something like 125 cars of corn have
been sold at a good price. In the ear. be
sides the meat that has been cured and
is being sold more or less. It Is proba
ble that more meat was saved in Lau
rens county this year than ever before
in her history. Both packing plants
here have had all they could handle
without being overrun, and they didn’t
cure half of what was killed
”A great many hogs and cattle have
been sold on the hoof by farmers In the
county since January 1. Something like
thirty-five cars, eight of them hogs,
have been sold recently. The hogs are
all of them, nearly, meat hogs, ready to
be killed, left after the farmers have
killed their year’s supply, while there Is
a good deal of the cattle which could be
left with profit; a good sprinkling of
steers, the result of a cross of Here
ford s. Short Homs and Angus on native
cattle, is to be seen In the lot
”Captain Rice and E. T. Barnes, at
Rockledge, are In the beef cattle bust
ness. and they are selling a good many:
steers that show up pretty fair, espe-*!
daily for this county. All of these ‘
things which are bringing in more or
less money all the time help to make
the business situation a little more sure,
and the prospects of 15 cents next fall
for what cotton is grown is not bad at
all.
“J. T. Pope has already started a vel
vet bean mill running, turning out a
good grade of meal for cow feed. The
Oconee Milling company, D. S. Brandon
and Alex Blackshear.- are putting up a
$15,000 plant now for grinding velvet
beans, making mixed feeds of all kinds,
and operating a general milling busi
ness. They will have a very complete
plant and turn out a heavy tonnage
when running steadily."
CUBAN REBELS RETREAT
AFTER THREE-HOUR FIGHT
HAVANA, February 28.—Colonel
Betancourt, marching at the head of a
government force from Manzanillo to
attack the rebels at Santiago, entered |
the town of Bayamo, in Oriente province,
at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon after
a battle lasting more than three hours.
Loyal troops which are holding Bayamo
were being attacked by disloyal soldiers
under General Gonzalez Clavel, who had
surrounded the place.
The rebels retreated in disorder to
wards Jlguani. The number of dead on j
either side had not been announced, but j
it is believed to be large. Many sol
diers on both sides were wounded
The wounded among the loyal forces |
includes Major Garcia Vega. Captain
Juan Corana. and Lieutenants Rodriguez
and Ferreira. The rebel dead includes
Colonel Antonio Jimenez.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917.
ÜBRUICEMLNTS NUDE FDD
PLACING FARM LOAN BONOS
Rates Charged Farmers Will
Range From 5 to 5 1-2
Per Cent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2?. Federal
farm loan board are understood
to have arranged for placing half of
the entire first /Issue of forthcoming
farm loan bonds, amount undetermined,
with a syndicate of bankers at New
York and elsewhere at a rate of 41-2
per cent. The rate to be charged tne
farmers on loans will range between
5 and 5 1-2 per cent.
The Quinine That Does Not -Affect
the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There is only
one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove’s
signature is on each box. 25c.—(Advt.)
Auto Thieves Battle
Sheriff of Richmond
I
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
AUGUSTA. Ga.. Feb. 28.—Three self
confessed auto thieves are in the county
jail, one slightly wounded, as the result
of a clash with the sneriff of Richmond
county this morning. Sheriff Plunket
was wounded by one of the men, who
raa and was fired at five times by the
sheriff. Former Police Chief M. J. Nor
ris was on the scene and later cap
tured the man who shot the sheriff,
while the latter, painfully wounded,
stood guard over the remaining two. Al
Sinclair, Dock Fairbanks and Joe Car
ter. whose real names, respectively, are:
R®bert Carson, Harry Burke and Joe
Cramond. are the men under arresr.
They stole an automobile in Ocala, FTa.
JMMMMni
Wet Feet! Colds!
As soon as the first symp
toms of a cold are noticed,
check it at once.
Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey con
tains the ingredients to free the
throat from congestion, soothe
the irritation which accompanies
the cold and quickly relieve you.
Pleasant to take. Children like
it 25c. bottle at your druggist
wy ME KILLED
WHEN FREIGHT RAMS
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Heavy Toll of Death Taken on
Pennsylvania Road Near Al
toona—Children Die With
Parents
(By Aaaoclatod Press.)
ALTOONA, Pa.. Feb. 27.—Twenty
persons were killed when the east
bound Mercantile Express on the Penn
sylvania railroad was hit shortly after
midnight by a fast preference freight
train at the station at the Httle moun
tain town of Mount Union, forty-three
miles east of here in a heavy fog. Sev
eral others were injured. Those most
seriously hurt were taken to the Blair
Memorial hospital at Huntingdon.
At noon today Pennsylvania railroad
officials said of the twenty killed seven
teen have been identified.
The express train had stopped to* dis
charge passengers at Mount Union and
members of the crew were testing the
air brakes when the heavy freight crash
ed into the passenger train from the
rear.
Alongside the express train at the
station was an accommodation train
carrying workmen from the Mount
Union powder plant and this train had
barely moved away from the station
when the crash occurred. There were
three sleepers attached to the Mercan
tile Express, all of steel construction.
As the freight engine, backed by a
heavy train, plowed Into the passenger
train, the rear coach of the latter tele
scoped the second passenger coach
which was split asunder by the terrific
impact.
The freight engine was literally weld
ed to the passenger car.
None of the passenger coaches left
the track, but six of the freight cars
coal laden, were hurled down a forty
foot embankment. Relief trains from
Altoona ,and Huntingdon, bearing phy
sicians, were hurried to the scene.
Little headway could be made in
reaching the dead and injured owing to
the "three sleeping coaches being almost
inextricably massed together. The Bell
wood, the third sleeper, had split apart
and the car ahead was forced through
it. while the third car from the rear of
the train had plowed into the second car.
Telescoping of the pars was of such
force that all those within the Bellwood
were Imprisoned. ,
The train crew and the uninjured pas
sengers were unable to reach them to
give aid to any that might have escaped
death. The wreck blocked tracks num
ber one and two and stopped traffic for
several hours.
THE DEAD.
The identified dead:
Chester A. Minds, twenty-five years
old, Ramey, Pa.
Mrs. Doris Minds, twenty-eight, his
wife.
Chester A. Minds, Jr., their infant son,
two weeks old.
Miss Maud Minds, twentjweight, Coni
fer, N. Y., sister of Mr. Minds.
M. A. Caslisch, Conifer, N. Y., a broth
er-in-law of Mr. Minds.
Mrs. A .S. Delling, Cleveland, 0., Mrs.
Minds’ sister.
Richard Owen, seven.
Dorothy Owen, six.
Jean Owen, four, nephew and nieces
of Mrs. Minds.
Charles Levine, New York.
P. B. Holland, New York.
Mil ton Hymes, New York.
N. Bright, color*! porter.
J. S. Kelly, Brooklyn.
H. A. Roefler, Prattsville, Wis.
L. W. Montgomery, salesman, Bloom
ington. 111.
C. M. Medskei, New York.
P. R. Fanning, Prattville, Wis.
Body supposed to be that of Mrs. Fan
ning, because of a letter congratulat
ing on her marriage. On this body
was a Bible bearing the name of Miss
Ellen P. Hayt, Denver, Col.
All of those killed were in the. car
’ Bellwood.
, An official of the railroad here said I
the list of dead may exceed twenty I
11 This official places the blame on the |
engineer of the freight, A. T. Cook, of
j Harrisburg, who had a leg crushed. It i
was his duty, he said, to get of his en-
I ginX walk ahead and look at a signal ;
! in case of fog, rather than run past it. j
The express arrived at Mount Uni in
I station twelve minutes late with brake
trouble. It was held there while the
brake was repaired, it is declared, and
the signal to start had been given wher
the freight crashed into the rear sleeper.
Cook, the freight engineman, declared
that the block signal at “Mu” tower, a
mile and a half from Mount Union
showed white, indicating a clear track
Wrecking crews and relief trains with
physicians, nurses and all first aid
equipment, were rushed to the scene
within an hour. . |
Wrecking crews from Mifflin and Den
holm also were caled out and it was nec
essary to raise two of the sleeping carS
vertically before the killed could be
reached. Every occupant of the rear
sleeper is believed to have been killed.
It was the first time In three years |
that a passenger has been killed in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad. The
ill-fated passenger train, however, was
the-same one that was wrecked at Mex
ico. Pa., last August, when it ran into
a stock train, killing three employes.
Cracksmen Get $15,000
And Overlook SB,OOO
DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 2S.—Expert
cracksmen this morning opened and rifled
the vault of the First National Bank
of Daytona, securing 815,000 in cash
and an unestimated amount of securities
including the Volusia county road bonds.
The cracksmen overlooked $4,000 which
was left on the floor of the vault.
Entrance was effected through a rear
window of the bank buiHing and the
vault was drilled fourteen inches from
the top to the right of the door. Through
♦he hole thus made the electric wires
connecting the burglar alarm were sev
ered and the vault was opened by use
of the combination. The inner door was
broken down with a wooden battering
ram weighing 100 pounds and covered
at one end to deaden the sound.
Cashier Sullivan this morning stated
that the bank is fully protected by in
surance.
On the floor of the vault was found
an old savings book containing the com
bination and measurements of the vault.
TO KEEPMOVEMENT
OF VESSELS SECRET
MOBILE, Ala.. Feb. 27.—The collector
of the port has issued notice that move
ments of vessels through Mobile will
be kept secret. Action was taken upon
instructions from Washington. No in
formation about incoming or outgoing
vessels will be disseminated, regardless
of what foreign country the vessels ply
| between.
I Two thousand dollars cash, permits you to get into this |
clean-cut, pleasant, permanent, dignified and most
. profitable milling business which so quickly pays far Q
itself You can prove the facts beforeyou invest a cent.
OVER 1000 farmers, planters and millers are now making from $l5O
to SIOOO and more per month with American Marvel Mills —mak-
ing FLavo FLour. Many started with only S2OOO.
They all prospered so well right from the first that each mill not only paid for itself
but became a leading money-making business of each cocnmurrity.
This is truly a wonderful oppprtunity. FLavo FLour, Nature-Flavored, can be made
only by this mill, in each community. It is the “better barrel of flour cheaper” which
the whole country is demanding.
'You can make FLavo FLour and control the
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Is Made Only By Members of
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JI j| . You automatically become a member of th is Na- u UTTLE3
tion-wide movement when you decide to own PRESIDENT
!= and operate an
OSU AMERICAN Jdf-Co Rkiattl) MARVEL MILL
Batauu* Milling Co., of Bahama, N. Carolina, writes xrs February Xlth:
SuZjir **Pagc copy in Saturday Evening Post February 10th received. We have studied
maLvel mb rnrey the proposition thoroughly and we think that it is a good one. We have yet
. Ttrti nlmuk L bear of any matnriacturing concern whfrh to doing as nroch for tbeir r iitorai era, or kava tn
W, V J JHB. HU. 1 - -'' view to do as much as the Anglo-American Mill Co. has for theirs.”
Av. I .tv. i' i-. >v 1 ■ 1 This is the way over 1000 business men, Americna Marvel Mill g_ _ XT
. .w owness,feel. Yooeaoeeebowwebevebelpedtjbem<toriD<7yaera CHMit. IOU
INVESTIGATE and yotfllwmt of their uniform success. They win t efl you. wsatart you right. w*e sh pa pa
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Write ——
. A A ssio-American Mi fl C*.. Irx.
f 190-2D3 Trast Bldg-. Owensbcee, Ky.
•Mi ' .1 I would Tike to know complete feets about owning an Arperi-
i ■it ‘ i I«1W can Marvel Mill and making FLavo FLour for my community.
' hfe kglvwttg uHg Alio send “The Story of a Wonderful Flour MiII"—FREE.
I g-T ' ’ **' ’ Name
? - -<■**'«»
? state - -—(95)
i NOTE: This book is nni for housennva. Serrt only to those in-
. _ . _ , , terested and v>ho would like to get into a prtfitable business.
Self-Contained—Several Capacities to Ju»t Suit Your Needs _ ■mmb, wnw wmb mwm wai skwo aww, a.
[IST SIDERS ARE OPPOSED
TO “EAT BICE" CAMPAIGN
Claim It Is Not Satisfactory
Substitute for Some of
Staple Foods
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-*-The citizens
food supply committee learned today
that its "eat rice” campaign was meet
ing opposition, especially among the
poor of the East Side. Speakers" at
some of the impromptu mass meetings
asserted that rice was not a satisfactory
substitute for some of the staple foods
ajid that Americans could not live on it.
Reports received by the committee,
however, show that there has been a
growing demand for rice at retail stores.
Stale bread as a means of defeating
high food prices is advocated by the
latest bulletin of the health department.
The bulletin, says that good white bread
two days old may be bought for 4 or 5
cents a 12-ounce loaf and gives a num
ber of suggestions for preparing it in
palatable ways.
Commissioner Hartigan of the bureau
of weights and measures, announced that
food commissioners in twenty-eight
states had informed him that there were
large quantities of potatoes and onions
for sale at reasonable prices in all of
these states except one.
200 Killed; 700 Hurt
In Munitions Explosion
(By Associated Prees.)
BERLIN. Feb. 27.—(Via Sayville.)—
The Frankfurter Zeitung says it has re
ceived from a private source in France,
byway of Switzerland,.a report that
more than 200 persons were tailed and
700 wounded by an explosion oLammuni
tion depots on February 2. According
to this report, more th*an SO.OOO tons of
ammunition were destroyed.
■ > A CLEAN STOMACH
ZMLA-ZsLJESSJ -A. ’VV’ESX.Xji At A.TXT.
(By Dr. I. W. SHORT.)
zc'i Mo.
The body is a highly organized
machine of complicated parts in which
the stomach, liver and the kidneys
work for the common good. _ Damage
to any one of these organs interferes
with man as a motor mechanism. If
vou will clean the stomach, liver and
bowels occasionally with a gentle laxa
tive you can keep well. Too much fuel |
in man’s machine, such as eating too
much meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous !
overwork and lack of exercise in out
door air bring constipation and bad
health. Eat less meat, plenty of vege-
SAME MACON VETERANS
OBJECT TO BISHOP IHLEY
Don’t Want Him to Make Me
morial Address—He Is a
Confederate Veteran
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MAOON, Ga. Feb, 2s.—mxty Confeder
ate veterans in Macon have signed a let
ter addressed to Mrs. Walter J. Grace,
president of the Daughters of the Con
federacy stating that unless the Daugh
ters recall their invitation to Bishop
Keiley, of SaVannah. to deliver the Me
morial day address here oir April 26th
they will refuse to participate in the ex
ercises but will invite a speaker of their
own a id hold separate exercises.
They'Urge that Mrs. Grace, as presi
dent of the local organization, use her
influence to have the Memorial day ad
dress delivered by one who Is in full ac
cord and sympathy with the American
constitution.
The letter concludes; •
“It is our earnest desire to avoid
conflict bet wen the Daughters of the
Confederacy and the old veterans and
we hope to be able to join with you in
Memorial services on this April 26, as
in the past and ask thatej ou give our let
ter careful consideration. If afterwards,
you feel that Bishop Keiley Is the man
to deliver |he patriotic address on Abril
26 and refuse to recall your invitation,
then we will feel justified to select an
other speaker and commemorate our dead
apart from the daughters.
“We trust this will not be necessary;
that all will be harmony and peace for
perhaps it will be the last Memorial
day that most of us will attend.”
The letter is sigbed by W. J. Parker.
J. F. Hodges, T. W. Rankin and James
T. Bishop. Attached to the petition
that the invitation be recalled are sixty
signatures of well known veterans.
Mrs. Walter J. Grace when seen this
morning regarding the letter stated that
she would refer the matter to the meet
ing of the Daughters of the Confederacy
tables, and with air and good exer
cise you need little else, sis the liver
needs rousing—and most of us need
thia once a week —take a safe vegeta
ble extract of the leaves of aloe, May
apple, root of jalap made into a tiny
sugar-coated pill, sold by almost
every druggist as Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Pellets and first put up nearly
fifty years ago.
Most people die eventually of an
oyer-acid condition. If the blood can
i be rendered more alkaline, the longer
] we live. With regular hours, 6to 8
A glasses of water between meals, sen
i sible coarse food and a chance to get
' the poisons out of the system, a man
will live to be a hundred. But, un
fortunately, our highly nervous way
of living brings increased storage of
uric acid in the body. This acts as
a poison, and consequently we suffer
from headaches, neuralgia, lumbago,
aches or pains, rheumatism, gout.
Get rid of this uric acid poison by
taking a harmless medicine called
Anuric, which throws out the uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys.
Drink a pint of hot water before
meals and take Anuric (double or
triple strength) after meals and at
bed time. Anuric can be obtained
at almost anv drug store, or send
s_l.oo to Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for full treatment. t
next Wednesday afternoon. She said the
invitation had been ’ extended and ac
cepted some months ago, and that the
Daughters thought they were doing the
right and proper thing .in view of the.
fact that Bishop Keiley himself is a'
loyal Confederate veteran and had made,
many Memorial addresses in the past
without arousing any antagonism.
The affair has created a big, sensa
tion in Macon and the action of the
Macon chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will be awaifed wtih great
interest. /
Fund For Food Probe
WASHINGTON, March I.—The house
today accepted an amendment to the
sundry civil bill appropriating $400,000,
for an investigation into the high cost
of living by the federal trade commis
sion.
Mtol totey fw foßto. cfiUMWMWI
fonaatioo bow to r« roar bow
$lO to sls a Day
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3
