davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Meeting at Kuttawa TO Pro-
test Against ActiOn-HOrse
Thieves Are Active Around
Wickliffe.

Kuttawa. Ky. April 24.-(Spe-
ciaD Citizens are holding an indig-
nation meeting here today to de-
nounee the action OF the fiscal court
of Lyon county in voting $4,000 to
aid the compromise of suits filed In
federal court against the night
riders. John l.. Smith, editor OF the
Lyon County Herald, is one OF the
leaders in the movement. This
weeks issue of his paper, contains
a front page denunciation OF the
appropriation.
Sheriff Sam Cash and a member
of the court are among the defend
ants, as well as four of the Demo-
cratic county candidates. Sheriff
Cash is a member or the committee,
appointed to raise the $500, re-
quired 10 compromise the case, and
in letter in the Herald this week.
thanks a local bank for advancing
the money. The committee also in
yites all those who wish to get old
Lyon county at peace" to donate ito
the people. who have beenNso heavily
taxed in compromising the damage
suits"
If any attempt is made to pay that
$4,000 contributed by the fiscal
court, it will be enjoined.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
BR'HR FOX FLIES
PAST PADUCAH AT
TOP NOTCH SPEED

One black streak. parting a grace
full roll Of water on either side. and
speeding along at the rate OF, at least,
"a miles an hour. Br'er Fox III pass
ed Paducah at 1925 O'Clock today.
Capt. Harry Doss was plotting the
boat and Mike Mccain was engineer.
NJ. b. Dean owner OF the Fox, is in
command. Captain Doss is one OF
the best known and most capable
pilots on the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers. A large crowd of spectators
from Mechanicsburg to DOG Town"
Witnessed the fast mot boat.
Br'er Fox came through the Ten
nessee river shoot down the middle
of the Tennessee and went down the
Ohio about $50 feet from the shore
and everyone along the river front
could get a look. She Is long and
narrow, painted black. with her name
In large gold letters on her bow. She
Is painted black and her crew wear
black rubber suits and goggles.
The motor boat expected to make
the trip from Cincinnati to New Or
leans In 60 hours. when the boat left
Cincinnati, but az the rate she has
been coming down the Ohio, averag-
ling 27 miles an hour, she VIII make
III IN less than co houss.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
WILLIAM MALONE
NAY BIZ MANAGER
OF The KENTUCKY

II Is understood that the Kentuhky
theater will be leased 10 Mr. Fishell,
|of the Garrick theater of st. Louis,
by Messrs. Goodman & Carney, the
present lessees. White everything has
been agreed to the contract has not
been closed because Mr.. Fishell is
negotiating for the lease of two other
theaters in cities near Paducah 30
that circuit can be formed. which
would insure the best shows as at
fractions for Padhcah.
Mr.. William c. Malone, probably
will be the local manager Of the Ken
lucky theater, II the play house is
signed by the Schubert syndicate. Mr..
Malone has had many years exper-
fence in the management of amuse-
ment houses. and is a personal friend
of Mr.. Fishell.
The best shows on the road arc
promised Paducah for next season. as
the Schuberts have signed many OF
the stars to play on the stages man.
aged by them. and this will mean
that Padueah will secure many Of
them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
LYON COUNTY CITIZENS WILL NOT STAND
FOR COUNTY SETTLING NIGHT RIDER SUITS
acquired the animal after it had
passed through several hands.
Hung in Emgy.

Frankfort, KY, April "a. Especially
Governor Augustus e. Wilson was
hung in effigy by some person from
the bridge which crosses the Ken
lucky river here last night. following
his announcement OF pardon for Tay-
Tor, Finley, John Powers, Davis,
Whitaker and Steele. A life-size
figure fashioned of cardboard was
found hanging In the center of the
big bridge by w. 3. O'Connell, secre-
tary Of the state tax commission,
about o'clock this morning. II
bore this inscriptions: Gus Wilson,
murderer OF justice. Taylor. Powers,
Howard, Finley. etc, murderers of
Goebel. To show the world that Ken
tuckians believe in justice. That they,
do not approve the action of Wilson
in Dardoning murderers before trial
and to show why there is such a
thing as mob law"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Precinct Conventions.

All three court house precincts in
structed for Eaton. Gallman's pre-
cinct split. j. G. Whitis, committee
man. presided over the meeting,
which elected the Rev. j. n. Clark
and instructed for Barry. The Eaton
men, claiming a majority. met across
the street The city was carried BY
Eaton strong.
Maxon. Harper. Hendron, Lamont.
Rossington, New Hope, Ragland.
Woodville, Massac and Milan Il is re-
ported went for Barry.
Chaik's and Buffers are unin-
structed. All the others went for
Eaton. excepting Plow Factory. Ora
hamville and Park went to Eaton.
A lively contest is on in the rural
precincts at the conventions this AT.
ternoon to select delegates to the sec
ond district senatorial convention.
The anti-saloon league forces are ac-
tive for e. Barry, OF Benton.
Cecil precinct, McCraeken county.
elected Brown NJ. Pace delegate. and
instructed for Hon. E. Barry. of Ben
ton. with W V, Eaton. of Paducah,
second choice The vote was 22 to c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
FATHER AND SON
Held FOR MURDER
BY GRAND JURY

For the murder OF Horace OsDurn.
Louis Futrell and his father. j. S.
Futrell, OF Model. Tenn. were indict-
ed this morning by the grand jury,
while T. d. Petty. who was held over
to the grand jury was released. as
the Indictment did not include hts
name. j. $. Futrell has been out on
a bond Of $1,000 and he was granted
bail until next Thursday. when the
case q set FOR trial. Louis Futrell,
who Is alleged to have fred the shot
rs In the county jail
Other indictments returned BY the
grand jury we're: Henry King. col
ored. charged with breaking into a
railroad car. and a second indictment
10 entering a railroad car; Spencer
Foster. colored, charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses; Henry
Denton. colored. charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses; Jim
Edwards. colored. charged with mallc
ious cutting; James sherridon. Fred
Harris and c. } Moore. charged with
grand larceny.
Eugene Edwards. colored. was ac-
quilted on the charge OF house
breaking. and also the charge OF OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses was
dismissed against him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Two Fires Today

Three stables were destroyed by
fire at noon today near Seventh and
Adams streets, with a loss Of about
5000. The stable of L. G. Brown.
.colored, SIT South Seventh street.
Caught fire from an unknown cause
and the flames spread TO the stable
Of the Rev L. G. Baker. colored. and
the stable Of Lizzie Marble. Several
horses we're in the stables when the
FIRE broke out, but they were taken
out with the carriages and harness
although some feed was burned Hose
companies Nos. and A, and truck
companies answered the alarm. BY
a small blaze in the rear OF Harbour's
store, the No. FIRE CON-
pany was called out this morning.
The Ore was small and practically no
damage was done.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
GOOD SHEPHERD
GROUND BROKEN
NEXT THURSDAY

Ground will be broken for the new
Good Shepherd house on Thursday.
April 80, at 3 p. M. when addresses
win be made by the Rev. David Cady
Wright and others. This house is for
the worship of Almighty God. for In
struetlon In Christian doctrine. and
in the scriptures and for
all social purposes TO which a neigh
borhood building may be put, in
Guiding athletics during the winter
months, II Is the outcome OF a work
begun In September. 1903. and car
ried ON since that time In the Arcadia
school building. During these months
a permanent Sunday school has de-
veloped, and since February OF this
year regular preaching services have
been held each Sunday night.
The prayer meeting held each
"Wednesday night at 1880 O'Clock has
been greatly appreciated.
The decision OF the school trustees
to enlarge the school building makes
IL necessary to vacate the present
quarters by July, 50 IL Is the plan to
erect a new building for religious and
social purposes on the new lot nearly
opposite the school site.
From the beginning the residents
OF the krcandia district have paid the
current expenses OF this work, and
none others will be urged to con-
tribute to the new venture.
General interest and the skilled
hands with which this neighborhood
is blessed will overcome all obstacles.
The children of the Sunday school
who are deeply interested in plans
for their new home will have a part
In the exercises on Thursday next.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Lincoln Institute Night

Tuesday night will be Lincoln iIi-
stitute night at the Woman's club,
when the men OF the city will be
invited to a smoker and luncheon u
hear about the Lincoln Institute, the
big colored school of Kentucky. for
which funds are being raised. Pro-
fessor Dinsmore. dean OF Berea col
lege, is here in the interest of the
institute. and Mr.. Earl Palmer
Rabbi Lovitch, Or. ID. c. Wright.
Mr.. w. F. Paxton. Mr.. J. A. Rudy,
Mr.. J. L. Friedman and Hon.
Charles X Wheeler will speak on
the subject.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
HOW CABANNE BOY
MAS STOLEN AWAY
FROM HIS FATHER
BroughtonlB randenberg Pack
ed Him up as Delicate Sur
gical Instruments.
Says Boy Wishes to Stay With
step Dad.
TAKES MOTHERS FAMILY NAME

San Francisco. April 24.-BTough-
ton Brandenburg. who was arrested
here as a fugitive from New York.
told how he kidnapped James Shepard
Cabanne's boy. He says he smuggled
him through. the gates OF the st
Louis Union station in a hamper,
labeled Delicate surgical instru-
.ments" and into a berth. The. boy
has assumed the name of Billy Leon
ard. which is his mothers maiden
name. She was the daughter of
Simeon Leonard. OF Eddyville. Ky.
Brandenburg declares no charge of
kidnapping can be made against him.
No guardian was appointed for the
boy. following his parents divorce.
He says, II don't want to go back TO
st. Louis" the boy said, 81 want to
stay with my step dad"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
nor.e ThIeres Near WieI.IIne.

wiekllne, KY. April 24.-(Spe-
olal. "A band of horse thieves Is
holding forth IN the Wickliffe bot
toms. They have stolen a number of
animals. Losses reported so far are:
Marshall Rollins. mare; Charles Cen
try. mule; James Crabtree. mare;
Charles Winneker. pony; Tobias
Scott, horse: James Rollins, mare; S.
S. Welch, mare. Marshall Rollins
found his mare at Mayheld In the
possession or Dr, A. Il, Hunt. who
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

II. c. Champion. 1919 Clements
street. appealed to the police this az
ternoon, asking them TO assist in To-
eating his step-son. Alfred Downs, 1G
years old. who left home last July,
Until now a quiet search has been
made for him. and Il Is thought that
he Is in Alabama or Florida. He left
Paducah in company with other boys
who have returned. but they claim
they know nothing OF Downs where
abouts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Deeds Filed.

Mrs. Matte Miller and others to
Dorthulia Deakins and W. d. Dea-
kins, property in the county. 81 and
other considerations.
L. E. Wallace and A. NJ. Wallace,
OF Benton. 10 w. b. Wallace. prop
erty in the northern part OF the city,
81 aud other considerations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Jury Still Out

Wickllffe. KY, April "a. Especially
The jury in the case of John Bull
ger, charged with participating in the
robbery of the Ballard County bank
at Bandana, which took the case yes
terday afternoon at A O'Clock, is still
out. with little prospect OF an agree
ment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Luncheon, in Honor Of Nils. QuigIer

Mrs. George Langstaff. Jr., enter
tanned with a charmingly appointed
luncheon this afternoon at her home
on Kentucky avenue. in honor of her
mother, Mrs. q. q Quigley, OF Area
dia. who has been spending the win
ter months In town with her daugh-
ter
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

Mrs. c. L. vanMeter, OF SOS Ken
lucky avenue. received telegram
this morning announcing the death
OF her grandfather, Mr.. A. c. Bell. of
Circleville. Ohio. Mr.. Bell was 70
years old. and about two years ago he
visited in this city for several weeks.
Mr. Bel had been Ill for several
months and last week Mrs. VanMeter
and Miss Helen Vanmeter returned
from paying him a visit. General de-
bility was the cause OF Mr.. Bells
death
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
OIL PLANT BURNS
AT BALTIMORE
TOPEKA HAS FIRE

Baltimore, April "a. ~ Flames,
causing a succession or explosions,
are raging at the Sun OIL company 5
plant, located alongside the New
York and Baltimore Transportation
company's big dock. Every piece Of
tre apparatus In the city is lighting
the flames. A big steamer blazing
at the bow. was hauled away from
the dock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Snowman Visiting Here.

Mr.. c. j. Elmendorf has been
spending a few days in the city visit
ing his mother. Mr.. Elmendorf Is
connected with the Great Cosmopoli-
tan Shows as secretary and treasurer,
and will leave tomorrow for St Louis
TO join the No. company, which
opens at Nashville, III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Biggest Fine on Record Paid Into
Texas State Treasury By Waters
Pierce Oil Company This Morning

today gave decree ousting the
Hooking Valley railway from control
through the Morgan syndicate OF the
Toledo 4 Ohio Central Railway COM
pany. and a number of other small
roads and coal companies.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. c. f. Mcneil, of the
county, were rendered an enjoyable
surprise in celebration OF the fortieth
birthday of Mrs. Mcneil. by a num-
Der of their friends. The dinner was
an elaborate affair and the day was
enjoyably spent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Four KlIIed In Hotel FIre.

Topeka. Kas. April 24.-The Cen
trail hotel burned at 4 o'clock this
morning Four were killed. Among
the dead Is j. w. Erickson. of Clay
Center, Kas.; Walter Slppy, Topeka;
Ben Slppy. Belle PLANE; Lewis STRAIT
ton, cumminsville. Me.
The hotel was a two-story struc-
ture with sleeping rooms on the
second floor. Three bodies are In a
room and one at the head OF the mar
row stairway. Electric wires caused
the fire.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Armour makes patten.s place.

Chicago, April 24.-That ]. Ogden
Armour had taken up the wheat cor
ner where wheat King" Patten left
of was the report today on the board
of trade.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

With several hundred thousand
pounds OF loose leaf tobacco sold IN
Paducah this week, the retail busi-
ness has picked mp lively with the
merchants. In fact today was one Of
the busiest days OF the year with the
merchants. for the tobacco growers
have stimulated business with their
purchases. and all lines OF business
have felt this impulse. The pleasant
weather the last days Of the week
has been a mighty factor In the up
10, OF business.
New Railroad.
Coupled with the optimistic state
ments Of the merchants II the fact
that a railroad, probably the Burling
ton line. Is closing options and pur-
chasing land at Metropolis. and Il be-
gins TO look that Paducah will have
direct northern connection with the
big railroads which are just across the
river.
Morr Knitting Machines.
The Wisdom Hosiery mill Is prepar-
Ing to install 100 new knitting ma
chimes in the factory. Shipments
have begun. aud few OF the ma
chimes have been Installed, and the
Others viii be az soon as they can be
delivered by the manufacturer This
VIII increase the capacity Of the fac
tory. which has been obliged to run
al nights TO MI the orders
other manufacturing plants report
good business. with better prospects
In the near future. Business with
the railroads Is stlll tribe dull. es-
peclally In the freight department.
However. many travelling statesmen
are on the road. and large firms are
putting on their old force again. Dur
ing the past week more statesmen
have been in Paducah than IN a Ions
time. and evidently they are getting
orders for they are the same jolly fell
lows OF former days.
begins work ON Barges.
Work Of building the feet OF 500
coal barges for the West Kentucky
Coal company began this morning
when the frame work of the first
barge was set up on the bank OF the
Tennessee river In fredericksburg A
large force OF lahorers has been busy
several weeks In erecting a saw mill
and machinery. including a compress
ed air apparatus. for the rapid build
ing OF the feet.
Next Wednesday Ia the date set for
the launching OF the first barge. and
after this Il Is expected to have two
barges dipped into the river every
week. Mr.. y. l.. Thatcher. an exper-
fenced barge builder from Madison.
Ind. Is superintendent at the barge
building plant.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 24.-(Spe-
cial) John Powers. brother Of Caleb
Powers. supposed to be in Honduras,
Is located near here as a business
college professor. He Acknowledged
his identity. He viii return to Ken
lucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Battle is Fought in Streets
OF Constantinople this
Morning.
Palace Surrounded by Invad.
ing Troops.
TWO THOUSAND ARE KILLED

Constantinople, April 2f.--Con-
stantinople fell after night OF
bloody fighting between 5000 SOL
diers, forming the suItan's guard.
and the Young Turkish forces under
command of Cheftek Pasha. The
garrison Of Yildiz Kiosk surrendered
this morning. II is estimated 1000
soldiers were killed and thousands
were wounded.
The Young Turks followed up the
surrender by throwing a heavy coll
umn Of their own soldiers around the
palace, making the sultan a prisoner.
The Young Turk leaders are now in
conference with him.
The foreign population Is in no
Immediate danger. Two foreigners
Iare reported killed. Frederick Moore.
an American correspondent, was shot
while trying to make a picture of the
fighting. Soldiers thought the cam
ERA deadly machine. The fighting
really began at Z O'Clock last night,
when soldiers of the Daoud barracks
returned from attending the sultan
to Selamlix ceremony in the mosque
and found Young Turk soldiers, in
Guiding a battalion of SaIonica Chas-
seurs, had occupied their barracks.
In brief engagement two were
Killed.
The real engagement began at 5
O'Clock this morning when the battle
broke in earnest
The only foreign building damaged
was the Belgian building. The
grounds were being occupied by re-
dictionary soldiers. The legation build
ing was riddled but none was hurt.
The American legation is now sur
rounded by a guard Of Young Turks,
there still being danger from fanati
cal uprising.
While the battle was in progress
many stores were kept open owing
to the effective police protection
furnished by special detachment OF
Young Turks. They seemed to re-
alize that any injury, Detailing
foreigners or needless bloodshed.
would cause Intervention by foreign
powers. All shops and residences in
the vicinity Of the fighting were
barricaded
Terrible Times Feared.
There is grave danger that one
of the bloodiest massacres in the
worlds history may soon be enacted.
The entire Mohammedan population
of Constantinople threaten to rise up
and seek revenge for what they con-
slider the Christian victory of the
Young Turks. The Young Turks
army is too small to combat the
city's population should they begin
rioting.
The heights surrounding. YIdiz
Kiosk, are strewn with dead.
Tachkichla and Matchka barracks in
Pera quarter. where most OF the re-
dictionary troops barraeaded them
selves. we're the scenes OF the
fiercest fighting.
Anti-Christian Uprising.
Washington. April 24.--There is
great alarm here over the anti-Chris-
tian massacres In Asia Minor. The
state department received informa-
ton that much suffering is due to a
crop shortage. It is feared extreme
poverty will increase the anti-Chris-
tian sentiment stirred by Moslem
fanatics.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

Austin, Tex, April 24.-The
Waters-Pierce fine was paid to the
state treasurer today. IL t6taied
$1,S0S,754. The original judgment
rendered May. 1907, was for ST.
623,9c0. Interest at per cent was
attached while the company fought
the case through the various courts.
II Is the largest fine ever paid in
the United States. The money was
shipped from New York all in cur
rency. IL was taken from the ex-
press office TO the state house to-
The payment was made in 100
Si0.oO bills. The rest was In small
er currency. Il. b. Perkin. represent
ed the Waters-Pierce. and j. p.
Llghtfoot. the state. The mandate OF
the United states supreme court was
hled IN the court OF civil appeals. en-
joining the Waters Pierce company
ever doing business In Teras.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

Irvine, April 24.-Beach Hargis
testified in his own behalf, and told
much the same story as at the former
trial about killing his father. He
Gays he acted In self-defense and that
NJ. laiAol Nas alAa,z brutal 10 him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
BUSINESS FEELS
UPWARD IMPULSE
OF TOBACCO SALE
Retail Merchants Report I'm.
usually Lively Trade in
all Lines.
New Railroad is Good News
TO This City.

HOSIERY MILLS IMPROVEMENT.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

Hooking Valley Ousted.
Columbus. April 24.-Under the
Ohio antitrust laws the circuit court
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

washington, April 24.--There 10
great alarm here over the anti-Chris-
tian massacres In Asia Minor. The
state department received informa-
ton that much suffering is due to a
crop shortage. II is feared extreme
poverty will increase the anti-Chris-
tian sentiment stirred by Moslem
fanatics.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-10
THEY TRY 70 KILL EACH OTHER


lt.an A.a.H E# fH I.E.
H. tta .a. HU.. a-0. be-
HH a.HHs Ha W4 H IH Hst
m ftaf ~. n#.lHH# WIa ... n
..# IH HHf tHfan.a ar sfr soa
H. eF. AH.a t n. HH.t Haft
.H WI4. tlu#at anB Hat ia
tHl .stt e.hat fh. samau aa. .bat
taI.a aHH Hshhaf tare rHh n st.I
sffa afd ai.d b.at tI usl.. saf
tt.0a rta HH.baHt ta. zoos tsI0a
aisa aH1 H.obbt't vIl $50 4 retol
trf Btd trtfa erta fopHt nasr the
SOFIA vhrfr ihe soinBH l#t dead and
another revolver pas toured beside
fh~ husband
spIfafu TUNED on bia side shcn
the police finally broke into ibe ranm
and tore letter wbIsb vaa nn the
floor beside him into bits before te
could bp stopped This letter was in
italian and all bc translated 90
solve the mystery " Is Thought that
swygarrl wps Jealous NJ his sifs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-10
ITCH STOPPED-SkIN COOLED.

Itching skin diseases afflict some
people as soon as the hot weather
comes. There seems to be no preven-
tive. but when the eruption does
break out, it is a very simple matter
TO stop that itch, and to stop it in
stantly
Just a few drops of OH OF Win
tergreen. properly compounded,
washed over the eruption will soothe
and smoothe the skin instantly, Civ
ing that cooling and refreshing SEN
sation
Try a few drops of this d. D. D.
Compound and your itch will be re-
lieved at once, not in half an hour,
or ten minutes, but in five seconds,
Call at our store and we will tell
you more about this D. d. d. Com
pound 3. w Fearis. So