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TWO
Jane Addams Sees Rebirth In Interest of American Politics
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COLGATE S
COLGATE’S
COMMON MALADY
IS DANGEROUS TO
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
More Than Twenty Thou
sand Expectant Mothers
Pay With Their Lives Every
Year. for Ncgledt of
Serious Condition.
Many of thos# women who mad# th#
supreme earriflc#, paid with their
Uvea for their error In trying to per*
form the miracle of bringing a new
life Into the world wlthdut preparing
their organs for the task In advance.
Nine out of ten such women suffer
from aonie form of no-called “female
trouble," such aa headache*, back*
achea, pallia fn the *. cramping,
miuaea. swelling of the joint* during
pregnancy, Irregularity, n« «*y©usneaa,
ditzlm an and that awful feeling of ap
prehension and deprennkm no common
among women and glrla nowaduya;
and the cause of 90 per cent of tin no
dir-trenMng allmenta haa now been
* definitely proven to be the terrible
and unacen enemy—catarrh of the fe
male gcncrntlva organs
“It la Its proven reliability to ovar
ii out catarrh of the
generally* organa which la reaponai
td# f 4 »r the wonderful auoceta Ht. Jo
t . ph'a <i F. I*, la now enujovlng In
relieving thouaanda of weak, thin and
undernourished women of their suf
fering and pain and restoring them to
l-ealth and happiness, with plenty of
energy, vitality and buoyancy,’* any a
the representative of the discoverers
of thlK phenomenal medicine.
Thousand* of expectant mother* are
n is r< tt Ing t hemai Ivei In i • adlnei •
for thin great event in their lives
ihwtuh the C'timtetent u«e of this tnsrvrlous
liiolir ae which not otiljr rvilrvrs thftt of ths •uf
fering an«| j**n» nun .1 by rstanh, hut Mrwiflh* '
emit and mvlcorsies their msUiu, tnilUU up
>* aa4 affriii tal
1«n»« ths healthy, rtfu'ar functioning of tlirir
(utility organ*. thus t«rriwrluf Uism and bt'plttf <
tu nahs • UinthnUt ihs rssj 4lr« iiu lit tar* In
tend* It to bo
Women Now Depend oy
nsiPP I
lb Restore Their Vital!#;
Ready Buyers For
Your Business,,
Through The Herald
WALL PAPER
FOR EVERY ROOM
AWNINGS
MADE TO ORDER
PICTURLS
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AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary
*j * .
'**» wj 1 "CS#* ■'’C* 'm '
'v# \ •* ii V *)r fl
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AO Dlctioaarias published pmioM to this one ir* oat of dot*
REALIGNMENT IN
MAJOR PARTIES
IS FORECAST
BY ROY J. GIBBON 3
CHICAGO.—We're shooting ad
renalin Into politic*. That’* the he.
lief of Jam- Addains, International
ly known humanitarian and socio
logist, frequently called the beat
known woman In America.
Peering Into the future on one of
those rare nccaalon* when ehu
talk* for publication, M!h* Ad damn
In an exclusive Interview with
NEA Hervloo and the Herald pre
dicted a realignment In the Repub
lican and Democratic partle*.
Likewise *ho for*ce» a rebirth of
Interest In the affair* of »tate on
the part of non-voter*.
All thl*. *he nay*, will com* a* a
reault of the pre*ent three-cornered
political melee.
SEE REALIGNMENT
OF EXISTING PARTIES
"The country can be glad of th*
trend politic* 1* taking," *h* Bay*.
"Llvo !**ucn are being brought
Into Hie open. Folk* are com
mencing to feel they renlly have
something for which to vote.
"That I* a good Blgn.
"The body politic was nearing
seneecencs. Itn Issues were neu
tral. They meant nothing. And
the non-voter wu the apathetic
aftermath.
"Now a metaphorical adrenalin I*
being admlnlKtered. Politics ts
commencing to stand for aomethlng
—mean aomethlng.
"To get out th# vote you hav*
first to obtain the voter’* .Interest.
"Heretofore we have had Just
(he cut and dried two old partle*.
They were hard to dlitlngulih.
They had *ubalded Into almo*t a
neutrality. Such thing* are bad
when the voter's vote 1* needed.
"I believe that a realignment will
lake plnce before long. Th# Pro
gresalves. standpatter* and Tories
will group by themselves.
"That will he a good thing. It
will Intereat voters. And when you
Interest voter* they go to the
poll*. *
THINKS U. S. SHOULD
ENTER LEAGUE
"Compulsory voting would he
dreadful. It would be like com pul-
Bury ehureh attendance —trying to
set a good example, bo to speak.
"I am glad for the turn politic* 1*
taking. Beneficial result* will fol
low that will affeet everyone."
Miss Addams favor* the League
of Nation*.
"l’nnce Is the greatest thing the
world needs today," she said.
"The Dengue of Rations Is a
means to peace. It Is a splendid,
practical device.
"The league stands for more
than Just ending of war. It
means accomplishment.
"This country would do well to
enter the league.
“Some day, I am sure, It will."
EDWARD BELL, U. S.
CHARGE d'AFFAIRES
AT PEKING, IS DEAD
PEKINO. Bdwtrd B*ll, tha Amerl
f*»n charge de'affalr*** here, died
Tuesday morning »a tha result of a
stroke suffered Monday night.
Edward Bell, born In August, 1883,
whs one of tho experts and secret/i
--rlea attached to the American dele
nation at tho armament limitation
conference in Wasntngton In 1321,
and also acted a* American observer
at the conversations between ths
rhlnone and Japanese representatives
In regnrd to the Hhsntung question.
He went to I'eklng two years ago
a* counsellor of the embassy from
Washington, where he was chief of
the division of current Information
In the state department His dlplo*
ns a tic ter* U d posts In Loti*
don, Japan. Egypt, Verala and Cuba.
Hie home was In New York.
Mrs Bell was Mien Ktelka Surtees,
daughter of Brigadier General Con
yers Surtees of Durham, England.
Fourcher’s Gun,
Lock and Bicycle
Work*
Lerka Repaired, Keya Fitted
Night Latches Furnished
Uuna, I'latol* ami Cash Keg*
Inters )t«|iaired.
FOURCHER’S
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KILLS NEGRO
Officer* Use Oun Following
Spirited Struggle
A negro, aald to be Robert Wil
liams, wilt, shot and Instantly kill
ed by Officer W. A. Smith, of the
police department, on the 1400
block of Linden Street shortly af
ter 1 o’clock Tuesday morning.
Officer Smith's statement Is to
the effect that he had been noti
fied to Investigate some trouble on
llunter Street at about 12 o’clock,
being told that a drunken negro
was raising a disturbance and had
left that neighborhood headed in
the direction of Linden Street. He
says ho found the negro on the
1400 block of Linden, lying on the
ground In a yard drunk. Tho of
flcor said he lifted the negro to
his feet, searched his person and
found a half pint of whiskey on
him. According to Officer Smith,
ho started to tho call box with his
prisoner, and had gone about a
hundred yards when the negro
Jerked loose from him. As the of
ficer's had flew up to tho negro's
face, tho negro caught the police
man's l|und In his mouth, nlinost
chewing the llttlo finger off be
fore the officer* could get Ills club,
with which he Jabbed the negro In
the stomach. He Is said by the of
ficer to have then grabbed the club
and wrenched It free, striking the
officer sharply on the heail and
both men went to the ground. Of
ficer Smith said he had barely re
covered from the first blow when
the negro struck him again on the
head and he went down agnln, al
most unconscious.
It was when the negro attempt
ed to strike him a third time that
ho drew his pistol and fired, the
officer said, the bullet entering the
negro’s light side. Another at
tempt was mado by the negro to
hit the officer and another shot
was fired, this one taking effect in
the back of Williams' head and
producing practically Instunt
death.
The officer says he blew his
whistle for help and that Officer
Prather on the next bent heard the
signal and hurried to his aid. Of
ficer Prather said that when he ar
rived he found the negro's body
lying face down In a ditch. Offi
cer Smith, with blood flowing from
hts head and Ids little Huger al
most severed from the hand, Is
said then to have moulded Offi
cer Prather's horse, riding to the
University Hospital, over a mile
away, for the purpose of having his
wounds treated. He was malted on
at the hospital and sent to his
home on the 600 block of Chafe©
Avenue.
Officer Smith is 61 years of age.
while the negro Is said to have
been a man about 80 years old.
Coroner It. K. Elliott was railed,
and uflon his arrival with officers
from headquarters at the scene of
the shooting, Williams far found
lying face down In the ditch, with
Officer Smith's club under him.
ANOTHER WAR
Is Coming, Says Commander
Klein
ST hOCIS, Mo.—Developing of the
navy up to the five-five-three ratio
tiros Idol liy the conference of the
limitation of armaments was urged
in a navy day address here Monday
night by t'ommander Jacob It Klein,
United mate* navy, one of the Am
erican observer* on the trans-Atlantic
flight of the airship ZK-I. lie spoke
uniter auspices of the m. I.ouis cham
ber of commerce and the Military Or
j der of the World War,
The United States, Commander
I 1 Klein said, ranked four unite Instead
of the five allotted Ife urged ap
propriation for another first-class
, battleship which he explained would
J bring this country up to the rank of
tlreat Urltaln and make our navy
j "aeeondf o none.”
The development of rigid airships
I ' a* delayed five or ten years, the
I speakrr declated. by the ’’perverted
; ua* of Zeppelin* by Oermany” In the
.World War In their operations ov, r
j l-cndon and Pari*
I The primary military use for dlrlgl
I tdrt. Commander Klein said should b*
I for long distance scouting at sea
"Another war la coming. What we
weed tn the air service is more planes,
more right a’rshlps and above all,
more fllera," the officer said
ITALY CELEBRATES
Completion of Two Years of
Facist Government
ROMK—ltaly Tuesday celebrated
the completion of two yvara under
the fascist government. Public
building* throughout the kingdom
by order* of Premier Mussolini and
thousand* of private one* were be
fiaggod In honor of the occasion.
tHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
JANE ADDAMS
Find Three Bodies
In Ruins of Fire
DETROIT—Bodies of Howard
Borden, of Windsor, Ont., and two
unidentified men were taken from
the ruins of the five-story build
ing occupied by the Scotten and
Kratz Show Case Company which
was destroyed by fire late Monday
with a loss estimated at between
$125,000 and $150,000. Five workers,
one a young woman, were trapped
by the flames, clung to the ledges of
the flaming structure and were
rescued by firemen.
The fire Is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion
in a dust trap.
Fifty employes escaped by a back
fire stairway.
NEW SECRETARY
Of Agriculture to Be Ap
pointed Soon
WASHINGTON, D. C—ln view of
the death of Hecretnry Wallace, the
Investigation of agriculture conditions
proposed by President Coolldge. now
is expected to be held up until he
names a new secretary of ugrirulture.
Early action on the appointment of
a successor to Mr. Wallace is looked
for. Among those already mention
ed for the office In offlrial circles
here are Frank O. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois; /John Lee Coulter,
president of North Dakota Agriculture
College and Samuel Adams, publisher
and former president of the Agricul
ture Editors' Association.
Until Tuesday the president had
made no speaking engagements for
the final week of the Campaign. Wed
nesday, ho i ever, he will receive for
breakfast at the White House repre
sentatives of the Advertisers* Repub
lican Association.
MR. CUFF MISKA
Salesman For Skin Cream
Learns How To Clear Up
Pimply Complexion
Mr. Cliff Mi ska, of 595 Ninth A\e
nuc. Astoria, L 1., writes: "I was a
salesman of creams for .healing pim
ples, blem shes, etc., but when* my
face broke out with blotches, pimples,
and blackheads I tried one salve after
another with no permanent result*.
I found it as impossible to sell skin
cream as a bald headed man finds
selling hair ionic. Finally I decided
I would have to get at the cause—the
blood I was amazed to find that
within a few days after taking Carter's
Little Liver Fills, my skin took
cn a new healthful look, blemishes
started to disappear, and I felt like a
new person all around i\*iw I know
what to do when I ha\c a pimply
skin, you bet" This old reliable
remedy treats such complaints in a
safe way. It has been used all over
the world for 67 years. 25c at all
good drug stores.
MICHIGAN WOMAN
WRITES TRUE STORY
• This sincere letter,” says Peterson
■ gave me another happy day and li
nearly every mall brings praise f>.
Peterson's Ointment. Is It any wonder
that I keep cheerful all the time?”
•'lVar Sirs: l hail a had leg f.>r 2
years, tried iverything and had doc
tors but no benefit I tried Petir
sen'i Ointment and «• boxes healed m>
leg I can never praise It enough My
leg was eo painful at first that I bad
to put frrrh ointment on every two
hour*, night and day It stopped the
train at choc. Mrs Mark Ulchartls.
i.ake l.tnden. Mich"
ilestdea running and old sores and
ulcers. Peterson's Ointment l« Just «*
go >d f>r piles, ertema. Itching skin.
M>re feet, prickly heat, sunburn, chaf
ing. cuts, hums hrttlscs scalds and
wore* of other ailments as anv drug
gist anywhere will tell you. SSe. (Joe.
Adv.
HECTIC SCENES IN
ENGLAND ON LAST
DAY OF CAMPAIGN
LONDON —Tuesday, the last day
of the election campaign, Is being
devoted to intensified canvasses and
torrents of speeches by all the par
ties. Political tempers have been
growing steadily hotter and show
no sign of cooling.
Tvernl meetings Monday night
v.-ere nvl Vd by violent disturb
ances and the police In some In
stances were called. The worst viol
ence occurred oipslde a meeting hall
In Battersea where a furious blow
aimed at the conservative candi
date. Viscount Curzon, missed him
but felled a companion unconscious.
The tires were ripped from Dord
Curzon’s automobile and the lamps
were smashed.
The Russian affair, growing out
of publication by . the foreign office
of the alleged Ztnovieff letter to the
British communist party, has served
to heighten the feeling hut there Is
nothing to show where or not It
will have a damaging effect on
labor’s chances.
The Rondon newspapers with the
exception of the laborite Dally
Herald comment scorchlngly on
Premier MacDonald’s platform ref
erences to the Ru-sian incident, the
chief of several charges being that
the premier himself blundered
colossally in handling the mattet
and now seeks to throw t»e blame
on Ills subordinates. Complaint is
also made that the premier leaves
the affair very obscure in many
particulars.
Others of the laborite ministry
comment publirly on the incident,
several reiterating their conviction
that the letter is a bogus document.
Dord Chancellor Haldane on the
other hand, said last night he would
he glad If its genuineness were dis
proved hut that on the balance of
evidence th© foreign office was
right to treat it as genuine and deal
with It seriously.
Thirty-two members of the so
viet mission left Londen suddenly
for the continent Sunday, according
to the Daily Telegraph. The reason
for the migration is unknown, the
paper adds, but the party Is be
lieved to have Included a number of
Bolshevik agitators.
JAP SENDS ROSES
To Lad He Shot Accidentally
In Atlanta
ATLANTA , Ga—Two dozen
large roses were sent to the bed
side of Dillard Moore. 17-ytar-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore,
of 290 West Fourteenth street, by
Abbey Nikko, Japanese proprietor
of the Nikko Inn, who Friday night
accidently sent a bullet through
the youth's abdomen as he shot at
a fleeing group of men. who, It is
alleged, had left his establishment
without paying for their meal.
who was thought to
have been mortally wounded, has
passed tho crisis, and doctors Sun
day night were confident he would
soon recover.
Tie Jap is held at police bar
racks without ball pending the
outcome of Moore’s condition.
However, preliminary hearing will
probably be held soon and bond as
sessed. since Moore is supposed to
be out of danger.
Nikko received the thanks of the
father of young Moore, who accept
ed the roses at the wounded lad's
bedside.
“I atn very glad. Much oblige,
gentlemen. It is so nice to know. I
am Jov.” That was the way Nikko
expressed his relief and pleasure
when acquainted of the opinion of
the doctors that the victim of his
shot would recover.
The prisoner's fare was wreathed
In smiles and laughter showed in
his Oriental eyes. He was greatly
relieved over the rally in his vic
tim's condition.
"It is bad that I have hit the
young hoy. I am sorrowful, I want
to do something for hint. I want
amity between us.” the Jap said.
Refused to Hold
Up Hands; Killed
ORANGE, N. J.—Leaving his home
to mall a letter, Lewis K. Ritten
liouse, president of the Ritten
house Rubber Company, of Newark,
was confronted by two men and
fatally shot when he refused to put
up his hands Monday night. He died
early Tuesday In a hospital.
Edward Drew, a 19 year old Or
ange negro, is under arrest charg
ed with the shooting An officer
said Drew was found hiding in a
clump of bushes not far from the
Rittenhouso home.
■'* : "'V .
Mr. Joseph Mendelsohn, whoso beautiful voice will be
heard in “Blorsom Time” at the Imperial tonight.
GREENVILLE MAN
Is Charged With Killing
Dorothy Dobson
GREENVILLE. S. C.—Tom
Nobles, local garage, proprietor, wt,
arrested here late Monday on a
warrant charging murder In con
nection with the killing of Dorothy
Dodson, a young woman of Green
ville, who was found *hot to death
in the home of Mrs. Estelle Babb
at Greer, early Sunday.
Nobles, according to testimony at
the cororffer’s Inquest, was in the
house in company with the woman
at the time she wa* killed. The gun
from which the shot was fired was
Identified by Nobles as being his.
He testified, however, that he was
asleep at the time of the shooting.
The coroner’s Jury returned a
verdict stating that the woman
came to her death at the hands of
parties unknown. However. Coroner
Arthur Vaughn late Monday swore
out the warrant for Nobies’ ar
rest.
Nobles was being held without
bond In the county Jail Monday
night. Mrs. Babb was also held on
a charge of operating a nuisance.
SPARTANBURG MAN
Dies From Apoplexy While
Riding In Auto
SPARTANBURG, S. C— L. E.
Fikc, 44, local agent for the Mutual
from a Strok* of apoplexy. The
stroke came while Mr. Flske was
riding in an automobile.
Mr. Flske was well known in
Spartanburg county and city, hav
ing lived here for 12 years. He
came here from Laurens and Union
counties. He was a native of Lau
rens.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Effle
WeUlron Flke, originally of Union;
three children, Ralph, Claudius and
Effle; two brothers, P. H. Fike, ed
itor of the Spartanburg Journal,
and A. R. Fike, of Spartanburg;
two sisters, Mrs. M. F. Clayton,
principal of the Southslde school,
and Miss Eva Fike, teacher In the
Richmond, Va., city schools. Mr.
Fike’s son, Ralph, is a Junior at
AVofford College.
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT
Frisking SSOO In Diamonds
at Charlotte Races
CHARLOTTE, N. C.— George
Ethoredge, young white man who
says his home Is In Knoxville, Tenn..
was arrested by a special officer at
the speedway yesterday afternoon
and lodged In the county Jail on a
Jentlfled womans pocket-book of
more than S3OO worth of diamonds.
The theft Is alleged to have oc
curred In the main grandstand and
Etheredge Is said to have opened
the woman’s pocketbook and taken
a smaller purse In which the dia
monds were caught the pocketbook
"red-handed" over to Dan Bradley,
local detective.
Etheredge was searched and the
diamonds were found hidden In his
shoes and one large one in the in
ner band of his hat, police report.
Vou Know A Tonic is Good
when It makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to
.vour cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHrLL
TONIC. 60c.—Adv.
avails you a I the
ANSLEY & PIEDMONT
HOTELS
in the heart of Atlanta, convenient
lo the ihopping center. Theatre*,
Churches, Auditorium tad other
local attraction*.
Three minute* from Terminal and
Union Station* but far enough lo
etcape the noiie and smoke of pois
ing train*. Luxuriou* appointment*:
distinctive cuiiine.
Under management of
THE DINKLER HOTEL
INTERESTS
BODY FOUND
Floating In River In Upright
Position
GREENVILLE, S. C.—The body of
James *P. Morton, 21. local depart
ment store employe, was found float
ing in an almost upright position .in
the Saluda river about five miles
from Greenville yesterday afternoon
about 2:30 o'clock. The man had
been missing from his home here
since Friday morning. The man had
been in bad health for the last five
year* and during the past three
weeks had made several threats to
kill himself. It was learned from
members of his family. Upon the
order of Coroner Arthur A'aughn, an
autopsy was held. The examining
physician found no marks of violence
upon the body and pronounced the
death to he due to drowning. After
“Blossom Time” the Beautiful Musical Comedy
Will Be Presented at the Imperial Tonight
Positive No Reservations Will Be Held at Box Office
Later Than 6:30 P. M. Performance Starts
Promptly at 8:30 P. M.
Tonight at the Imperial Theatre,
the Messrs. Shubert's Blossom
Time," the most successful attraction
which has played Augusta in many
years, returns for one performance.
It was because of the unceasing de
mand for seats, and inquiries since
its previous engagement here that
the return performance has been ar
ranged with the same company that
has played here before.
Sometime, somwhere every play and
every company has had an adverse
criticism, but never since Its first
performance three years ago has
there been one word of criticism mur
mured or written against this incom
parable musical play. The present
company, or rather the company
which played here before and which
returns here today ha* elicited un
stinted praise everywhere, as the ex
cerpts below from the reviews in sev
eral cities it has played attests:
"Blossom Time” unrivalled hit.—
Noel Strauss, New Orleans, Pica
yune.
"Blossom Time” triumphs at Tu
lane. said C. G. Stitcli in the New Or
leans Item, while the Birmingham
News critic's headline read "Blos
som Time” melodic masterpiece with
Joseph Mendeishon loveliest of all
light operas, holds vast audience en
tranced.
"Blossom Time” Is a pleasant sur
prise with an excellent cast and beau
tiful music, was the verdict of the
Birmingham Post, and Ralph T. Jones,
of the Atlanta Constitution, decreed
"Blossom Time’’ finest treat offered
Atlanta in yenrs—the company here
could not be better.
Douglas Gordon, of the Richmond
Tlmes-Dlspateh decided that "Blos
som Time" is the sort of thing we
dream about here but only once or
twice In a decade, and Helen de Motte,
of the News Leader. In the same
town, said “it is beyond the keenest
anticipation, and will become a treas
ured memory.”
So after all that praise, what more
jrstc liuo B Av J> WITH— _
f A BETTY COMPSON
ADOLPHEMENJOU
nb m ELLIOTT DEXTER
ZASU PITTS'
deMILLE
(Production
The drama of a husband’s clever experi
ment to save his wife from “The Fast Set.”
From the brilliant Broadway stage success •
“Spring Cleaning.”
A
Foretaste
of
Whole-
Hearted
Southern
Hospi
tality
Fitch's
9ToVERS’LANE)
ROBES! ELLIS - GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD J
I SaUFURD KENT - ETHEL WALES /
I GEORGE PERIOLAI - NOKVAL McCREGOR /
% Best tommDmm* .
\ Story m the History es the X
\ American Staje _ A i^_
BUNGALOW."
Comedy
MODJESKA
■“ u LL --
To
day
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
Investigating the case, the coroner
said that no Inquest would be nec
essary. The deceased Is survived
by Ins mother and two brother*, ail
of Greenville.
NEW HIGH RECORD
AVASHINGTON. —A new high re
cord for loading freight cars with
its accompanying indication of bus
iness conditions was made by
American railroads during the week
ended October 18.
During that week 1,102.336 ears
were loaded with revenue freight
exceeding by more than 8,000 cars
the previous high record of _1923.
On one day alone, October 15, the
railroads moved 1,030,211 cars, both
loaded and empty, which ls made up
into one solid train would have
reached from New York to San
Francisco and return and then
back to Omaha.
could you want offered you? Nothl
ing, so don't miss this second oppor
tunity to see the biggest hit of the
age.
IMPERIAL
TUESDAY NIGHT
ONLY
RETURN OF
BRILLIANT
BEAUTIFUL
MEMORABLE
RffiP
H\ if MUSICAL
m m? hit of
THE AGES
UT EXCEPTIONAL
Augmented Orchestra.
PRICES 50c, SI.OO. 81.50, 82.00
and 82.50 —Plus Tax
SEATS NOW SELLING.
To
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