davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02

Last year the results, according to the American Medical associations statistics, were somewhat worse, with total of killed and injured of 4.4l3. Dust and dirt are declared to be equally responsible with gunpowder as a cause of lOckjaw. Formerly it was considered that the tetanus bac- illus was contained in the percussion caps, blank cartridges, and other DOT tions of fireworks that were forced under the skin in Fourth Of July wounds" says an authority. The majority of observers. however, have come to recognize the fact that it is not always the blank cartridge or percussion cap, but the dust and street dirt with which the hands are sOiled that contain the tetanus bacil- lus or it's spore. This dust is carried into the wound and is much more diff ficult to remove than a blank car fridge wad. Every Fourth of July in jury should receive the same treat ment as crushing injuries from street car accidents where it is known that the wound is infected with street dirt"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02

citizen will vie with the visitors in getting their fill of mirth and pleasure during the carnival period.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
HOTEL CUMBERLAND

Elevator, telephone, and hot ; cation in the city; at head o amusement center.
 243 SOUTH OLIVE STREET
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
. . .

The 12,0S9 graduates of Chicago schools have just stepped across the threshold of life" bearing half an acre of diplomas. duly engraved and .engrossed on vellum bond. Gradu- ates of the Normal school required l15O. and those of Grammar schools took the rest. Preparations of the
 diplomas required a night as well as day force of clerks of the school board. The girl graduates of one school won distinction by the record of making theier own white gradua- tiOn dresses, the most expensive one having cost but $1.92, and the least expensive one but $1.50. Chicago will have 20 school teachers among the bevy which goes to Europe each summer to see what schools are like abroad. Each one of the 20 was as signed to study a special subject This is in accordance with the idea first proposed in England by Alfred
 MOseley. who was instrumental in the annual inspection of schools in the United States by British teach tfachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-02
co PP E. R
 HANDBOOK.
CNew Edition issued March. lsOs)

lNeW EuItlOh Issued MATCH, IsOo.J
 SIZE: Octave.
 PAGES: 122S
 CHAPTERS: 25.
 SCOPE: The Copper Industry of ths World.
 Covering: Copper History, Geology, ing, Mining Leaching, Smelling, Re- fning, Brands, Grades, Impurities. Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta tistics of Production, Consumption, Inn ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is concededly tho
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
NOTED TERRORIST,
GERsHUNY, DEAD
IN ZURICH
HIS LIFE RECORD READS LIKE
PAGE FROM MEDIEVAL Ro-
MANcE-oNcE ESCAPED IN
cAsK OF CABBAGE.

! ZURICH. Switzerland. March 10
Gregory Gershuny. Russian terrorist
and anarchist. is dead in this city.
where he mas been living for some
time under an assumed name.
! The dead man was one OF the best
known OF the Jewish revolutionists In
Russia. The record OF his life reads
like a page from a medieval romance,
SO many were his escapes from death,
and so constant were his efforts 20 in.
still fear into the Russian government.
His escape from Siberia equals in In
terest the escapes OF Latude from the
/ French bastile.
Sent to Moneol Frontier.
! Condemned 10 perpetual imprison-
nent for completely in the assassina-
ton OF NJ Sipiaguine. Russian minis
/! ter of the interior, Gershuny was SEM
I to the silver mines at Akatui. on the
Monaghan frontier OF Siberia. IL was
determined by the prisoners that their
cause needed Gershuny's presence In
the outer world. and plans were made
for his escape.
Escaped in Slaw.
The prisoners were compelled TO cut
| up slaw. and pack II in barrels. and
J 1t was in one OF these casks OF cab
page that Gershuny made his escape.
The cask was fitted with rubber
breathing tubes, and a metal cap
placed on his head, lest any officer
testing the barrels with his sword cut
him. In this Geroshuny was rolled 10
cellar and later another prisoner as
sisted him from his close quarters and
aided him in his flight through a tun
mel TO the surface OF the ground.
He made his way to Japan, then TO
America.
In New York, Gershuny was greet
ed by thousands OF Russian Jews, who
hailed him as the greatest OF their
patriots.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
Senator Callinger
to Wed Fair Lobbyist,
Says Dame RuMor

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Women
have lobbied for men in political posi'
tons before. but seldom has political
devotion led to matrimony, as In the
case reported OF Senator II. b. Calling
er. who. II is said Is engaged TO marry
Miss Ida NJ. Daily. an instructor In
English in the Washington public
schools. She Is the writer OF several
authoritative works on English. and
is a leader In educational circles here
IL is said that Miss DAILY enthusiasts
tically lobbied for Senator Gallinger
In order TO make him chairman OF the
committee of the District OF Columbia
because she believed he had the best
interests OF the district and the
schools at heart. This deepened into
a romance, it Is said. and early an
nouncement OF their engagement is
expected.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
TRAP WINSTON
Girl S DONDsMAh
sTurcHHuRVs NEcTio
WITH HIrcHcocx's AccusER
WILL BE PRoeED.

\ NEW YORK. March 1s.--Develop-
ments in the case OF Raymond Hitch.
cock, whose acquitta. was nnintention-
ally brought about by the testi-
n,ony OF Flora whitson. one OF his
Girl accusers, took new turn when
sherin Foley received an execution
arainst the property OF VIM. Stutch-
bury. OF East One Hundred and FIJI
fieth-st.. who had signed the bonds OF
which the Winston GIRL was released
from custody by Magistrate Barlow.
Warren II. McConihe. lawyer. fiIef
transcript OF a judgment for s1o.-
sSS.os obtained by Mrs Phoebe War
rem McConihe against Stutchbury In
(. the supreme court OF Saratoga county
on June "a last.
Mr.. McConihe declared Stutchbury
HAD said he could net pay his judy
mont, but that In Qualifying rs a
b1ndsman for Flora Winston, stuch'
bury had described himself as the
owner OF record OF property at Extei.
jor and One Hundred and Fortieth-sts
wort 100000.
II have been assured by the district
attorney. said MCConihe. tina.
skutchbury's connection with Flora
Vhiston's bail bond is to be investi'
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
EXPLORER WIFE
IN HEROIC ACT
MRS. ANTHONY riALA CARRIES
HER CHILDREN FROM THEIR
BLAZING hOME.

NEW YORK, March 19.--While
Mrs. Anthony Fiala, wife OF the Arc
TIC explorer who led the Ziegler expe
oition on search FOR the pole. was
alone with her three small children
In her home at 231 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn. the house began TO I'LL with
smoke The children were asleep %
the third floor.
Mrs. Fiala ran upstairs and wrap
ping them In an Eskimo robe. carried
them down to the street. Then she
sent in a fire alarm. The firemen put
out a small blaze that had started In
the basement from an unknown cause.
The damage was about $500.
On the top floor were stored the rec
ords of the Ziegler expedition as well
as many souvenirs OF the trip. valued
at $4,000 by Mr.. Fis,s These We're
not injured.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
Around the State
in a Hurry

AlIegan--Herbert Plotz. OF Mill
Grove. caught his hand in buzz saw.
mangling II so that 1t will have TO be
amputated.
Monroe---Chas. Sackett, whose fu-
neral was held yesterday. died March
l3--exactly a year after his wife's
death. He had said he would follow
her In a year
Lansing--William Gralich, Detroit
printer. IL. had no chance TO use the
marriage license he had secured to
make Clara Theodore his wife, for her
angry parents locked her In her room.
owosso--Taft has landed 81 dele
gates In the county and Fordney has
TO be content with a.
vasssr--Baby Bogart. aged 3. whose
father works In Detroit. was scalded
to death by pulling over from the table
pot filed with boiling coffee.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
WARMING! ABE
HUMMEL LOOSE
LITTLE SO-CALLED LAWYER
QUITS PRISON IN AN AL
ToMoBiLE.

NEW YORK, March 1s.--Abe Hum
mel was released from BlacKwelrs
island penitentiary this morning. took
the first ferry to the foot of East Sew.
entieth-st.. Manhattan. and. met there
by friends, leaped into an automobile
at once and disappeared.
II Is believed that he has gone into
hiding TIL such time as he can ar
range to leave this country for a
European tour, probably on Saturday.
Hummers home is at % East Seventy.
Third-st.
HummeI had, through his nephew,
Abraham Kaffenburgh. accepted an in.
vitation 10 an elaborate banquet, to be
given by his friends Saturday even.
ing in an uptown hotel II is the
wish OF hts family that he remain
quietly at home, however, until ar.
engagements can be made for trip to
the south OF France.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
AT TER 80 YEARS.
BLINDNESS, HER
SIGHT RESTORED
DAuNTLEss PORT HURON Wo.
MAN CROSSED THE OCEAN
ALONE ON WHAT WAS APPAR-
EMILY A roRLoRN HOPE.

NEW YORK, March 19.--After 30
years OF blindness. many OF them
spent In self-support. and a journey
10 Europe alone TO undergo an opera
tion--the forlorn hope OF darkened
iife--Alice Hollis, OF Port Huron.
Mich, has had her sight restored and
will shortly return to America, the
happiest woman in the world.
The news of Miss Hollis marvellous
recovery reached here yesterday from
Wiesbaden, Germany. where she has
been undergoing treatment In the san.
itarium OF famous oculist, in a let.
ter from the brave sufferer herself. to
Walter G. Holmes, president and man
ager OF the Matilda Ziegler Magazine
for the Blind. 306 West Fifty-third-st.
Accomplished, Though Blind.
When Alice Hollis was 13, an In
fiammation threatened her sight.
which she finally lost. The child was
sent 10 the blind school of Michigan
and emerged accomplished In music
among other things.
Miss Hollis became a teacher OF tho
piano. and during her mothers de-
clining years was enabled to add to
her comforts as well as support her
self.
A short time ago a blind man In
Port Huron, who was close friend
OF Miss Hollis, crossed the ocean To
take the baths at Wiesbaden. He en-.
tered the oculist's sanitarium and re-
turned to his home in Port Huron
sighted man. TO use the pathetic
expression of the blind. From that mo-
ment he never ceased 10 urge Miss
Hollis to take the same chance.
After correspondence with the doc
tor md much careful saving the blind
woman at last crossed the ocean AMI
entered his institution as a patient.
In her letter OF March 4. WAS
revealed the fact that the left eye.
after an operation. was so much bet
ter than the doctors had expected.
that, with the aid of glass. the pa
tent was able to read all the letters
ON a test card. save the last line OF
smallest print. The operation on the
right eye was just one day old ar
the time Miss Hollis wrote. It was q
success.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
HOOSTER OPERATORS
WILL MEET MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS. March 19.-The
United Mineworkers' convention met
this morning TO act on the report OF
the national wage committee which
recommended that separate district
conferences be asked for between the
miners associations In the central
competitive districts and the various
operators associations. The commit.
tee recommended also, that separate
wage conferences be held In the dis
tricts OF the southwestern district.
The miners have already received
the acceptance OF the Indiana opera.
tors TO their invitation to hold a Joint
conference.
The convention reconsidered its vote
of Feb. 70 to hold the next annual
convention In st. Louis and decided
10 return TO indianapolis in 1909.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Michi.
gan patents were issued today as <ol.
lows: NJ. s. Brigham. Detroit. Undue
ton coils: III. ". Butler and r. Deck.
err. Marine City, clod cIusher; w. II.
Ferris. Sault Ste. Marie. harness ut
ting: w. r. Fox, Crane Rapids. tabu-
lator for typewriters; A. M, Haight,
Jackson, cement on concrete block
mold: A. r. Hewlett, Detroit folding
table: r. Knuth, ST Joseph. guard fer
the knives OF machines: w n. Max
well. Kalamazoo angle metal folding
bench: T.. Mckay ana II. c. Layton.
Addison township. Oakland county. al.
tomato box adjusting mechapism;
e. A. pike. Paw Paw. weather strip.
c. o Porter and A. d. Porter. Grand
Rapids. cutter guard for buzz plan.
ers; G. F. Pym. Detrclt. lasting ma
chine; J. u. Rhodes. Kalamazoo: ar
tIfcial bait: s. RI Rorabeck. Eator.
Rapids. blanket fastening for animals:
A. w Shank. Detroit, car fender: 4
Shultes. Martin. loose leaf binder: r.
". Sims, bay CITY, ppe wrench: q.
w. spoeIstTa. Grand Rapids. water
motor.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
LAST OF NOBLE Goo,
DIES IN COLORADO

LA lara, Col. March William
Nelms. aged 80 years, who asserted
that he was the last survivor OF the
Noble Six Hundred at Balaklava. Is
dead at home in Manassas. southeast
OF here. 8
He was wounded In the head al
Balaklava. afterward fought at Sevas
topol, and was wounded in the leg al
the battle OF Inkerman. He was a
member OF the Queens guard for IL
years. and drew a pension from the
English government He came t.
America In 1857, and later came west
settling In the San Luis valley, Is
YEAR, ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
lavender BRIDE
. ASKS FOR DIVORCE
WILL ASK ssoo.ooo ALiMONY FROM
WEALTHY BREWER or
THE MOUND CITY.

ST. LOUIS. March 19,-Atorneys
for Mrs. VIM. j. Lemp. Jr., once known
&c ST. Louis as the lavender bride :
because of her fondnoss for dresses ci
that hue, are preparing petition tof
divorce from w. j. Temp, Jr., a
wealthy brewer which will be flied TO
day.
Mrs. Lemp will ask for 100000 a.i
inony Mr.. Lemp recently filed habeas
corpus proceedings IT, obtain the Gus
tody OF the child. bul II was settled
by agreement. under the terms oil
which Mr. Lemp was TO see the child
in his Office two days each week.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
This Home Made Cough Syrup Beats
Them All

The cures OF consumption by
open air living in the pine for
ests have beeh very remarkable.
but they are no more surprising
than the results obtained In a
number Of cases otIincipiknt, con.
sumption through open air liv,
ing at home. aided by a simple
prescription which any house
wife can make IN FIVE minutes
at slight expense. In both
cases the reason for the results
u practically the same.
The air OF tile pine forests is
laden with gua,acoi and other
elements OF p1re which heal the
membranes with remarkable
rapidity, The same elements
are found In hisl proportions IN
Norway White Pine Extract. 81
which Pfnex g the most yaln
able and concentrated form SUR.
able for futeruai use.
To make this prescription,
take thfeequa.fers OF pound
OF graduated sugar. add water.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

heat and stir urtil you have a
thick syrup. Pat 2 1-2 OF. OF
Pinex In pint bottle. then I'll
II with the Sranulated Sugar
Syrup. Take a teaspoonful ev.
cry one. two q: three hours.
Keep we'll corkedNand II WIN
never spoil. \
This proportion will give you
a full pint Of the syrup--enoueh
TO last long time. II usually
stops a decp-seated cough ia
"a hours. II T. also excellent
for colds. whooring cough, pairs
In the chest. bronchial troubles
and throat affections. Total
cost: Pinex. about so cents:
Gfanulated Sugar. about four
cents.
In making Tails, heweyef tss--
the pure Pinex itself, as its pur.
ity and strength cannot he
found in any Of the numerous
pine oil or pine tar preparations.
All druggists have IL. OF can
easily. get II for you u request
ed.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

President Roosevelt. The change is
scheduled TO occur Wien the Repubh-
can state committee meets after Tive
spring convention on April IL. There
Is talk OF peace with Odell.
A number OF Republican leaders
from this state. including William
Barnes. Jr., OF Albany: National Com
mitteeman william l.. Ward. OF We< t.
chester. and ex-State Superintendent:
of Insurance Francis Hendricks OF 81
racuse, have been summoned to WASH
ington for conference at the WIZ 2
House, when successor to Mr. Wood
ruff will be selected. Mr.. Woodruff
last Sunday confided Ia friend at A.
lantic City his assurance that he
would be reelected.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
FOR WORKING 50
90 MEN AND WOMEN
UNION SUES FOR
OVER A MILLION
ST. LOUIS BEER WAGON DRIVERS
ALLEcE VIOLATION OF A
CONTRACT.

ST. LOUIS, March ls.--Allegins
violation OF contract with the beeI
wagon drivers and stable mems union
on the part OF the eleven ST. Lou;s
and two east side breweries, suit WAS
fled In the circuit court yesterday AT.
ternoon by VIM. Rapp. John Nienaber.
and Louis Ebel, trustees OF the union,
for $ll00,000 damages The suit is
based on the allegation that the brew
cries on March IL. 1908. In violation
OF the contract, discharged 525 men.
all the members of the union.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
SHORTAGE IN CUSTOMS
CLERKS OFFICE FOUND

ST. LOUIS. March ia shortage
estimated at from $1,000 to $4,000
has been disclosed In the st. Louis OF
fee OF Surveyor OF Customs Charles
Gallenkamp. The latter's chief clerk
A. +. Shriner. In whose department.
the shortage Is said 10 have been
found. has been relieved from duty
pending an investigation OF the dis
crepancy.
A special COMMITTEES from WASHING
ton to investigate the shortage Is
maintaining the utmost secrecy. A
shortage of $4,000 was discovered In
the Office OF Snb-Treasurer Atkins one
year ago and Is nov the subject oi
congressional investigation.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
GOV. CURTIS GUILD rs
CRITICALLY ILL

BOSTON, March 19.--Gov Curtis
Guild. who has been III for two weeks.
Is in a critical condition. His physd-
clan. DR.. Frederick Il. Winslow. found
the governor SO seriously i'll that II
was decided TO call two other physi-
clans into consultation. and Drs. F.
c. Shattuck and Elliott p. Joslyn we're
snmmoned
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

NY advice TO anyone wanting pl-
ano IL 10 bur II now" said III. A. Van
wagner. or the Detroit Music Co..
~for prices as a result OF the recent
financial furry are lower than they
probably Will be again In years AS a
rssuif or being factory representatives
we are enabled to make prices less
than other dealers are accustomed 10
SELL al wholesale.
.'Buf j would not advise delay IN
buying look for good piano busi-
ngys throughout the state this coming
season. Farmers all had good year I,
ana In the small towns and cities busi-
no1a 10 very good. Many dealers whom
NE supply throughout Michigan are re-
porttnH fne prospects, for plano dellN-
erI66 an soon as weather gets setttco-
II Ii only the large cities that have
felt any hard times. This Is due 70 the
factory help that has been out OF work
and on which trade fn the cities 20 a
large extent depends. I would urge
anyone In Detroit who thinks or puyi
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

a piano to buy II now. and Invite them
to come I'm and see the special induce
ments We ofYer them. We have new
pianos $ts5, $20e. s2i5 and up that can
not be duplicated for less than 80 10
$3.50 more in any other store: TINS
month we are trying the offer OF the 10
Greatest Piano bargains I'm our history
just TO wake up people TO their present
opportunity. We have a large trade
throughout Michigan. and II 10 oniy
because business is little quiet this
month, till roads get settled. that we
can AFFORD to make such special offers
The Detroit Music Co.'S. warerooms
are located at lS4-1s6 Woodward ave.
Detroit. Mr. Van WAGNER. the pro-
prietor Is the oldest and most expert
euced piano dealer in Michigan and
sells upwards OF Is different makes OF
new pianos. including the world IA :
nous HARDMAN. FISCHER. BEHE.
PEASE. kROEGER, etc. besides NUN
hers of other well known pianos at
bargain prices which were taken in ex-
change.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

We tell you in our Eye and Ear
Books what doctors rarely tell their
patients, but what they ought TO know.
We tell YOU how TO cure any eye or
ear trouble to stay cured. without the
knife, right in your own home with
out having to go To any doctor and at
small expense.
These books may be worth to you
the price OF your precious sight or
hearing.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
STRIKEBREAKERS GET
MACHINISTS' JOBS

CHICAGO, March 13.-More than
500 strikebreakers were sent to Den.
yer last night. to take the places Of
the striking machinIsis in the Union
Pacific and Rio Grande shops.
Late In the afternoon the quota Of
men wanted from Chicago had been
completed and the crowd slowly dis.
sipated.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

II have found out thar there is no
use TO die OF lung trouble as long as
you can get DR. Kings New Discog.
Try" says Mrs. J. r. White. OF Rush.
boro, Pa. Il would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine. n
loosens up a cough quicker than any,
thing else. and cures lung disease even
aftef the ease 10 Bronorrect hupefess-
This most reliable remedy for coughs
and colds, Ia grippe. asthma, bron.
chitis and hosrsenesf Is sold under
guarantees at Il. g. KihseI, GRAY n
Worcester aud Central. Drug Co. drug
storss soc aud 3t-00- Trial bottle,
loc.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
ROOSEVELT WILL
DROP WOODRUFF
PRESIDENT SUMMONS STATE
LEADERS TO CHOOSE A NEW
CHAIRMAN.

ALBANY, N. ", March 19.-Worr.S
has reached the capitol that RepubH-
can State Chairman Timothy l.. Wool.
run is slated to go, and that the de-
cree to drop him has been issued BY
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
TAGGART SAYS BRYAN
WILL MAKE GREAT RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Msrch 1s-Thos
Tssgsrt. chairman OF the Democrat
nstlehei committees. declared that VIII
lam Jennings Bryan would be ths
fhcice OF the Democratic national com
miftee for president.
4nf ne VIII make great race for
the presidency continued che char
tonn -
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa. March fs.--
Three persons were seriously injured
and many sustained bruises when two
street cars on the West Penn rail
ways line crashed together. head-on
near Fayetfe station.
The injured: VIM. c. Berg. motor
man. OF Uniontown. right les
crushed below knee. and am
putated later, internal injuries:
rot expected TO live: Edward Ward
OF Wilkesbarre, right leg badly cut,
Mrs. Florence Inks. or ConnellsvIlle
matron Of Fayette county poorhouse
right leg broken
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
I3 HURT IN TWO CAR
ACCIDENTS IN PENNA

PHILADELPHIA. March l9.-Ten
persons were injured. none seriously.
when q Sixth-st. trolley car crashed
into Market-st car which had stop
ped on the crossing ut $40 this morn
ing. While much excitement resulted.
there was no semblance OF panic.
and traffc was resumed inside OF ten
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
scrapple.

The shoemaker sho.iiG be awl TO the
good.
If doesn't augcr well for a man to
be a bore.
When a lawyer goes into restaI
rant it's case OF law and order.
Some men seem 10 labor under the
delusion that the cork in a bottle IS
there merely to be pulled out.---Phila-
delphia Record.
Colombo has four tides daily, and
Malta has none at all.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19
We Cure Eyes
We Cure Ears
Free Book-Fres Advice)

We show You In Set OF ILLUSTRATED
Eye and Ear Books, How 40
Cure Any Eye or Ear
Trouble at Home.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-19

No matter how long you have been
afflicted. or how serious your case.
whether cataract. failing eyesight OPP
tic nerve disease, sore or watery eyes.
scums. or deafness. discharging ears.
buxzlng. singing. head noises. or any
other eye or ear trouble, you are wei
come to our books and advice free OF
charge
Valentine Hannah. OF Elna Green,
Ind, ~ years old, was cured by us OF
deafness aud head noises In less than
one month. We restored sight 10 Mrs.
George Bayne, Middleport ~ Y. Both
were pronounced incuraoie.
And we have cured hundreds Of otheF
men. women and children. We want
20 send YOU these books, free
II you can appreciate q real. genuine
cure. simply SEMI Us your name and
address. Thnts all We Will send our
books 20 you by return mail. free OF ali
charges They are finely illustrated
and OF high quality. N yon want our
free advice about your case write us
fuit particulars.
Cut out the coupon below. for free
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