davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
-
STOLEN.

STOLEN.
sample case OF red fibre.
Telescope shape. about 2S by 10 by 5
inches Was taken from electric car
No IS. that left Knightstown at 2:42
D. M. for this city the nth inst 1t
contained ladies shopping bags. belts
collar bows. music rolls. etc. All
leather goods. Any information
leading to its recovery will be suita-
bly, rewarder. c. A. Cops. 700 AL
ALBANIA ST.. North Indianapolis, Ind.
19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

WANTED-Work by the day or wash
1ngS; call at 213 y. A st. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
FOR SALE.

Real estate and merchandise stocks.
Porterfield, Kelly block 7-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

FOR SALE-All kinds of Antique fur
niture and second hand furniture.
All our antique furniture is highly
polished, of the best antique woods.
Call and see us for particulars. An
tique Furniture Co, corner FIT.
Wayne Avenue and Main street.
17-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
WANT & o.


WANTED.
-~~-~~~~~~~~---~->~>~~->~>~~
WANTED-Position as clerk or col
lector; address Clerk" care Pal
ladium. 19-3t
WANTED-Work by the day or wash
ings; call at 213 n. A st. 1926
WANTED-A girl for homework; PIG
n. 18th street. 19-3t
pastry work. At Jabusch's restau-
rant, 42S Main. 19-1t
WANTED-Girlf for general Homework.
Small house; small family Wages
So per week. 30 S. 18th ST. 1926
WANTED-City solicitor. good pay and
good business. Call for c. c. Bar
rett. Central Hotel. 1926
WANTED-A position as stenograph-
er or other office work, by a young
lady with three years experience;
can furnish excellent references;
address d. l.. b., care Palladium
1S-6t
WANTED-A washwoman at 126 n.
10Th st. Phone 1913. 1927
WANTED-First class girl for house
work. young or old; good wages;
call 217 North 7th street. 1885,
WANTED = Experienced cylinder
Printing Press feeders; good wages
and permanent position; address
The Kinnard Mfg. Co., Dayton, O..
18-7t
WANTED-Secondh hand gasoline en-
CINE, 10 or II horsepower; box 291,
Fountain City, Ind. 1926
WANTED-A large and successful
life insurance company desires the
services of an energetic representa-
tive for this county. To the proper
person contract will be offered that
will result in building up an in
creasing income each year. Exper-
fence not necessary. A splendid op-
portunity for the right man; adj
Dire SIS, with references, P. o. Box 1913,
Indianapolis, Ind. 1S-4t
WANTED-Boys to off-bear in cutting
room of Piano Factory. 1927
WANTED-Girl for Homework; small
house and small family; apply 1915
South A street. 17-7t
WANTED-Two chambermaids at the
Westcott Hotel: apply to House
keeper, Room 81. list
WANTED-To buy all kinds of furni-
ture and carpets. Antique Furni-
ture Co. corner room, 4th and Main
SITS. Phone 472. hit
WANTED-Girl to learn trade. None
but good, reliable parties need opply.
B. X. & B. Floral Co. Phone SIS.
lift
WANTED-To do your upholstering
Herfurt e Son, IS S. 9th ST., phone
1717. 29-1mo
WANTED-Your carpets, rugs and up
holstery to clean; Richmond House
Cleaning Co. Phones, Home. SIG;
Bell 395R. 24-1mo
wANTED-You to bring your horses
to Taube Bros sale barn, 124-126 N.
9Th. Horses bought and sold. il 30tf
WANTED-You to know Whistler the
roof man paints and repairs your
1eaky roofs and guarantees to make
them tight or no pay 1925 Main St.
Phone 773.
Thur. sun, mon. mo.
WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade, few weeks completes, so
chairs continually busy. licensed in
structors, tools given, diplomas
granted, wages Saturdays, positions
waiting, wonderful demand for gra-
duates. Write for catalogue, Moler
Barber College, Chicago. Ill. IT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

WANTED-A girl for homework; 219
n. 18th street. 1885,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
SCHOOL,
RESTAURANTS.

RESTAURANT-For ladies and gentle
men. Good service, at Profits, 20 n.
Sth. 39-3Ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
FINANCIAL
DYEING AND CLEANING.
EXCHANGE.

Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, at Works &
Haner's, S. 18th. Phone $50.
29-3Ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

good cook at once; no
pastry work. At Jabusch's restau-
rant, 42S Main. 19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

position as stenograph-
er or other office work, by a young
lady with three years experience;
can furnish excellent references;
address ID. l.. b., care Palladium.
1S-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

WANTED-Girlf for general homework.
Small house; small family. Wages
So per week. 40 S. 18th ST. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

WANTED-City solicitor. good pay and
good business. Call for c. c.. Bar
rett. Central Hotel 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

WANTED-First class girl for house
work. young or old; good wages;
call 217 North eth street. 1885,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

WANTED-A washwoman at 126 n.
10th st. Phone 1918. 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

PERSONAT~D not miss geffins one
of those good second hand organs
s.. so, S12. 50, 81. s13 and up.Good
to learn on. The Starr Piano Co.
931-935 Main St., Richmond 194t
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Beneofb 56e
Surface. g.
Dy EPES W. SARGENT.
Copyright, 1907. by NJ. n. Cunningham.
ny EPES W. SARGENT.

Hallen looked pityingly at the girl.
In spite Of the degradation to which
she had sunk, vice had not yet set its
seal inhexibly upon her features. The
blackened eye. emphasized by the
pitiful little attempt to conceal it by
the use Of powder. was the only stamp
of viciousness, and from between the
blackened lids the eye seemed to mir
ror an immaculate soul.
He looked with disgust about the
cheap dance hall, with its blaring
three piece band and its little crowds
Of merrymakers. There was a sordid-
ness about it all that surprised him.
But this girl seemed to have no place
in the picture. Even the simple lines
OF her tattered dress bespoke a differ
ent plane of life.
Yet the story she had told shocked
him in its revelation of the depths of
misery to which a woman could sink.
She was scarcely past twenty. but she
had been deserted by her husband, had
lost her little daughter aud had grad.
ually into the slough Of despond. 1t
was a tale common enough IN city
streets, yet he hated TO hear it from
her lips. He wished that it might be,
like his own. fabrication.
A week before an editor had sent
back a story he had offered
This rings false" the man wrote.
"Dig down and get your facts first
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
RECEIVER IS DISCHARGED

Chancellor Nicholson this morning dis
charged Charles S. Parke. as receiver Of
the state Building and Loan Bank and
gave p. Bayard Heisel special MASTER
until Juno 10 10 make his hnal report in
tho matter.
The Chancellor fixed May 25 at Dover
for argument In the case Of Laura II.
IIowgate VS.. the Gordon Lumber Com
pany OF Scranton, Pa.
Arguments on the petitions Of Graham
W. Honecker; Holschumaker W. Etcheis
and Grscom vs. Lawrence were continued
until June l3.
in tho matter Of the Peerless supply
Company vs.. Laudllth Improvement Com
pany. "A decree pro c0nfesso was granted
as to Harry NJ. arfoll and others.
The court then heard argument in the
caso OF James G Mersch Vs. Theodore
and Ictitia Gale.
To-morrow the Chancellor win hear
argument ON tho case Of Mary A. Garel
rs. Allen r. Dorsey and others.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Infants Dresses

Infants Long and Short Dresses; also
the little Russian and French Dresses.
BY far the largest assortment we have
ever carried.
II you have never used any Of our
dresses, one trial will convince you
that they are Of the very best work.
manship-in fact. 1t has the general ex-
cenence Of home sewing. The mater
lars are just such as mother would se-
lect herself. and neat and dainty en-
broideries and laces are used through
out.
SPECIAL AT SO CENTS.
a little Nainsook Dress with yoke of
hemstitched tucks. or with tucks and
lace or embroidery insertion, besides
several other styles in dresses and
slips.
INFANTS cAMBRlc AND
FLANNEL PETTlCOATS
INFANTS sAcoUEs AND SOCKS,
MoccAsINs AND SOFT
SOLE SHOES
RUBEN's INFANT SHIRTS,
INFANTS WRAPPERS AND BANDS
.......-----l4&FANFs' BASKETS.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
NOT MERCHANTS' FAIR

At the meeting Of the Mercantile AS
sociation last night denial was made that
the association is 10 hold a fair in the
near future. William Lawton informed
the meeting that the people who have
gotten up the fair had done so with the
idea OF turning IL over TO tho Board Of
Trade or the Mercantile Association to
manage. Some Of those present advocat-
ed a merchants fair az Horse SHOW Park
later In the season exclusively for local
merchants The discussion was settled by
authorizing the president TO appoint a
committee TO wait on the rnanagement Of
the fair and find out what they intended
TO DO.
THE chairman was instructed 20 ap-
point a civic Improvement Committee 20
act in conjunction with the Civle Im-
proyement Committee Of the Board Of
Trade.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
AthIetes Of Attiea.

The athletes Of ancient Greece, If
they should appear to view, would not
be taken for football team Of today.
The old time man Of muscle wore his
hair cropped. a distinguishing feature
in a land Of long hair. Trainers for the
games led a very careful life They
were under orders for Il rigid diet.
which became especially severe Just
before the contest Their bill Of fare
consisted of fresh cheese, ,-dFied, figs
and wheaton pOrrldge. A little later in
the era meat was allowed, with pref
erence for beef and pork Bread. va;
not allowed with meat, and sweets not
at all At one time a''strange custom
Of diet came into vogue. Every day at
the conclusion Of practice the athletes
were fobhged to consume enormous
quantities Of food. which was digested
In a long continued sleep. The amount
was gradually increased until huge
meals of meat were taken. This diet
produced a corpulence which vas OF
advantage in wrestling. but injurious
for other sports.-Youth's Companion
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
ASCENSION DAY OBSERVED

Ascension Day was observed in many
churches throughout the city yesterday.
In the Cathedral, at Sixth and West
streets. yesterday morning solemn high
mass was celebrated by the Very Rev.
John A. Lyons, vicar-general Of the dio-
oese. assisted by the Revs. Father Heavy
and Father Dougherty. Father Lyons
preached the sermon.
In Grace NJ. L. Church last evening
special services were held which were at
tended by St. Johns Commandery No /.
Knights Templar. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. II. kellogg. pas
tor Of the church, himself a Sir Knight.
and he was attired in the uniform Of the
order.
DR.. Kellogg preached the sermon taxi
ing as his text "The triumph Of Life"
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
His shinwronks.


Among the many multimillionaires
South Africa has furnished London
is one who, although he has since
learned to read and write, could do
neither in the old days when he was
making fortune at Kimberley His
want OF education was standing joke
among the members Of the Kimberley
club, where he was wont TO spend his
afternoons, pretending TO read a news
paper. which he more often than not
held upside down. IN those days the
English newspapers were not so free
ly circulated in South Africa. and read
ers had to depend on a shipping ga
zette style of Journal IN which the I'D
vertisements were generally headed by
the block of a ship in full sail. X, as
we will CALI him. was holding this
newspaper upside down when q friend
approached and put the usual question.
Well my boy. what's the newsT"
"Oh, not much" replied X; "only a
lot Of bloomin' shipwrecks, !" pointing to
the inverted pictures of the sailing
vessels.-Illustrated Bits. ''s.'
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
50 COUPLES
ASK DIVORCE
May Term Of Court Shows
ia Cases For
Trial

The May term Superior Court trial
list shows ia cases for trial and arsu-
ment. OF this number 40 are divorce
cases. which will be tried as usual be-
fore commissioners. the cases having
been entered previous to the passage
of the law fixing hearing of divorce
cases heretofore entered before Super
ior Court in open session. There are
nine damage suits against the city; II
actions against the Wilmington City
Railway Company; II against the
Peoples Railway; four against the d,
w. and w r. r. and three against
the b. and o. r. r.
The divorce cases follow:
Charles II. Miller VS.. Harriet Z. Mil
ier.
Harriet s Rollo VS. John H. Rollo.
Clarence S. Macklin VS.. Emily b.
Macklin.
James P. Lohand VS.. Delema w. Lof
land
Katie b Lambert VS.. Emory r
Lambert, Jr
William b. Jeanden VS.. Rachel Z.
-Jeandeil.
Louisa Kate stran vs.. John Thomas
Stran. ,-,.-5,
Lonand.
Ida NJ. Ford VS.. Charles S. Ford.
Belle A. Middlebroog-v VS.. Peter F.
Middlebrook.
t,o..i, WI. sc . f.,,,.f,.. L, xx-ors
James Lambert Dashiel VS.. Cora A.
Dashieil.
charles E. simmons VS.. sara ah II.
Simmons.
Agnes Taylor VS.. Irwin B. Taylor.
Samuel NJ. Hall vs.. Mary A. Hall.
Annie E. Mercer VS.. Harry 7. Mer-
Ger.
Ella C, Lloyd VS.. George NJ. Lloyd.
Pauline Mccain VS.. William H.. Nc
Cam.
Florence D. Walton VS. Irving X.
Walton.
Sarah o. Richardson VS. William 4.
Richardson
William C. Loveless VS.. Halle C.
Loveless.
sarah Katherine Price VS.. Charles
Edward Price.
Lucinda Muncy vs.. William r.
Muncy.
Mary W. Hendrickson VS.. George c.
Hendrickson.
Blanche Hagee alias Blanche War
en- VS. Evert L. Hagee, alias Edward
L. Warren.
Ward V. Swami VS.. Elveno w.
swami.
Annie ]. Frfberg VS.. Frederick Fri
berg.
John ]. Graham VS.. Elizabeth A
Graham.
Jennie f. Writ vs. John W. Writ.
Emmett p. Bunyea VS. Laura "
Emma C. Bell VS.. George E. Bell.
George A. Robinson VS.. Annie Rob
inson.
Hope A. White VS.. John H. White.
James Hendrickson vs. Eva Potts
Hendrickson.
Jesse X. Jones VS.. Lola May Jones.
Bessie .Rebecca Gear Us. John Price
Gear.
William r. Massey vs.. Mary e. Mas
Hattie Pyle VS.. Samuel C. Pyle.
Margaret f. Dutton VS.. John Dut-
Eugene w. Luff VS.. lille NJ. Luff.
Nellie Harbert VS. William Henry
Herbert
Ada May Mcclure vs.. David A. Nc
Clure.
Ella w. Jones VS.. John Harry Jones.
Eliza r. Allen VS.. John r. Allen.
Emily B. Macklin vs.. Clarence 5.
Margaret J. LeCarpentier VS.. Will
liam c. LeCarpentier.
William F. Coyle VS.. Adella NJ
fCoyle.
clara N. vandegrRt VS.. Harry G.
Nandcgrift.
Edwin r. Banks VS.. Mary J. Banks.
Nellie Harbert VS. William Henry
Harhert
Mary A. Hudson VS.. Levin p. Hud-
Cora E. Dunlap VS.. Horace w. Dun
Mary r. Hall VS.. samuel George
q Lncy NJ. Rucker VS.. William Maur-
ice Rucker
Ethel H. johnson vs.. Maurice F.
Johnson.
william H. Mcvey VS.. Laura Nc
Ney.
Alicia Maddox VS.. George Amory
Maddox.
Mary r. Hall VS.. Samuel George
HAN.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
One and a Million.

"That's the first tire l ever sold
single envelope" said the young wom-
an at a big statloners store In the
city's center. i've always sold them
in packages. but that gentleman came
in with a letter In his hand and asked
for an envelope, and sold him one for
a cent. imagine that's the smallest
sale that has been made in this estab-
lishment since it opened. The biggest
ever made happened TO be In the en-
velope line too. A rather roughly dress
ed man came in, asked 10 see our en-
velopes and wanted to know. the price
by the thousand. told him. Then he
asked the price by the million. / got
the figures from our. manager = who
smiled as he gave them to. me. Yet the
man ordered aSpillion envelopes, and
when we askedllfor reference he said
he would as lief pay the bill on the
spot, which he did from roll Of yellow
back bank notes about the size Of a
loaf OF bread. We delivered the en-
velopes, but haven't seen TIE purchaser,
ince."-Philadelphia RseZl sf,s s.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

hand and let me see the result. I want
something like it."
Disguise had been easy-a three
days growth of beard. touseled head
and a shabby suit He knew OF the
Odeon as a place where he was most
likely to get material. He had intended
To approach some man, but somehow
he dropped into a chair beside the girl
and over a few drinks (he was rather
proud OF his trick of ordering gin and
drinking the water instead of the spir-
it's they had exchanged experiences.
His own experiences were drawn
from his Imagination, but here was
story vivid in its dlrectness, terrible in
its unconcerned unveiling Of misery
and sin.
won't you let me see you again7'
he pleaded Have you some addressT'
She waved her hand comprehensive
ly.
This is mostly my address," she
laughed. The music had not yet gone
out Of her voice, and the laugh appeal
q to him. I'm most always here
Iallen rose and slouched out. 1t was
a relief to get into the bath, and a
shave was a positive luxury. He tum-
bled into bed with sigh of satisfac-
tion but when the lights had been
switched of no sleep came to his tired
eyelids. He lived again the scene Of
the evening, and the girls face haunted
him.
She had laughed when he spoke OF
uplifting. had secuted the possibility
OF reform, and yet he was determined
that he would find her again and In
spite of herself lead her steps back
into the paths from which they had
strayed.
He was at the Odeon again the next
evening; but, though he sat from early
evening until late In the night, the
girl did not come. The waiter grlnned
when he asked concerning her.
II never saw her before. thought
you brought her in"
But she said she comes in here every
evening" be persisted.
'fWeil, she don't" was the surly re-
tort. Il guess know what I'm talk
in about, and that goes. Seer'
There was an intimation in the voice
that Hallen would go If the statement
did not, and he subsided. For a week
he haunted that place and others like
ii, but not trace of her could he find,
and at last he went back TO his work.
1t seemed almost like sacrilege to use
her story as material, 10 vivisect the
quivering remains Of mlscreant life,
but the story carried a great moral.
PerhaDs Others Iaight read and profit.
He worked on ls week before he sent
it of and then half hoped that It would
be rejected
On the contrary, he got instead a
most cordial letter.
"Just what I wanted" declared the
editor. "I've another almost as good.
am going TO run the two together un-
der the title OF Beneath the Surface
U am sending the check"
Hallen started as he saw the check
1T was double rates, but even that did
aot atone for his failure to find the
Arl. He wished that he might take it
20 her, for it was she, not he, who had
really earned it. ---- ---.------- --.----
Perhaps, he told himself, It might be
the means of bringing her back to the
Things worth while. II was at least
worth trying. He could scarcely wait
Until evening to set forth in his quest.
He made several stops before he
eached the Odeon, and il was late
then he entered the gaudy resort.
Rith a start he recognized the girl and
= - ~ hor
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

x neavy ser man was arguing with
her as he came up. nalls>l gathered
that she had refused TO dance with
him. and he was glad of IT, Her face
frightened at his approach. and the
0ther man, noticing the welcome, skunk
away.
q am so glad you came" she cried
as he slipped into a chair. Il wanted
TO see YOU" F
Il haunted the place for a week." he
said, "but no one seemed TO remember
you as a regular visitor, and so l gave
It up"
IL thought you might want to es-
cort me home" she explained as a
flush rose to her cheek. 1T would
have been embarrassing, so L said you
couldfalsSaysffffa tfet here. Did you
wantlme for anything fhfticularT
Il just wanted to see you again." he
said. Il was not prepared to admit
that your case was hopeless. -; :;
Il am afraid that II have a confess
sion. to make" she said. do you re-
member the other night how you said
thar with fair sfarf'Eou,might make
your way up again. but that no one
would take YOU since You came from
prison? You said you wanted TO go out
west, you remember
Hallen nodded, and his face turned
red lie had confessed to being n con-
vict deprived by that fact eta chance
to get ahead.
"Then listen," she cried. Il did
something I ought TO be ashamed Of.
I put the tragedy of your life into a
magazine story. See! ] received $40
for II. Won't you take II? It's really
yours, you know. That win take you
west and enable you 10 make fresh
start. Won't you, pleaseT'
"On one condition" he said soberly,
though his eyes twinkled.
"And that isy
THAT you take the check l received
for writing the pitlfuT little tragedy OF
your life. You told a better yarn than
I did. / got a hundred.' .
He laid his check beside hers on the
table.
TO be published jointly under the
caption of..Beneath the Surface"
"You are Howard Hallenw she gasp
ed.
"And you Gertrude Perley? Wouldn't
Loewer yell If be heard how his advice
turned out. ! presume be sent you the
same sort Of lettershe sent me-to study
the tvpe at first hand."
The girl nodded.
"Just what he said. I've a friend
who is a mission worker. She told me
how to make up. She also told how
they sellswomen ginger ale instead OF
whisky and give percentage checks"
II was wondering about that, whis
KY" he laughed. 1T gave very rea
touch to your story"
Il don't know whether the joke is on
us or Mr.. Loewer," she smiled. but
let's get out Of here"
Lets have a supper to celebrate, y
he suggested. Il can get home and
back In no time and call for you and
your friend at the mission house"
Agreed she nodded. Il think such
an encounter deserves a better ending
than a simple Good night. Glad &c
have met you"
Il think It does" he said, "a very
different ending" His tone was preg
nant with suggestion, and she answer
ed with n smile. She could imagine
what that ending might be, and the
idea was not unwelcome.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
streoa in Bad Condition.

Teamsters and drivers Of an classes
OF vehicles along Front street are
complaining of the condition Of the.
street between French and Walnut.
There are numerous holes which make
it DANGEROUS for horses travelling IN
that section Of the cits- and should a
team break down or a horse become
disabled street car traffic would be de-
layed fer a considerable length Of
tinA-
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
CASE
AGAIN 20. T1OK D

After part Of tie evidence against John
~ wallacc. t6iBfed. Who IS seriously ae-
cused by Eufu lambert a sixteep-year-
old coiofed eirL was heard IN city Court
-to-dax. the case was continued until next
Wednesday,, lie. IS represented by John
Lynn.
Other cases disposed Of were: Lewis
Cash. fer kicking over a fred light on the
street, S and costs: Charles Nero.-a e1l-
ored boy. larceny Of : EA<as.ss- 500 pro-
hation boaA
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Italian clubs 70 Combine.

Italian residents throughout the city are
preparing for big demonstration IN
September. the principal object Of which
win be the consolidation q the ltnl an
organizations into a federdtion. The
m0vement was lnaugurated By the Maz-
Uni Social club.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
chsroed WIN stealing Bottles.

by Magistrate Robertson this after
noon Charles Carter was held in SEQ bail
for his appearance in upper court on a
charge uf the larceny OF milk bottles. He
Is employed by1 Beniamin Il. Mulrooney
and his arrest.was brought about al the
instance. of the Retail Maix Dealers As
eEanens sd