davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

an embroidery machine which success
fully rivals the finest handiwork of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

time ana await events The net chang
es of the day proved luconsoquentIal.
Bonds were irregular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

For sale--156 acres OF rolling choc-
olate loan In Farmer county; so
acres under cultivation. the remain
der sod pasture; all fenced with good
supply Of water: new 4sroom house,
one barn, located at edge OF the
town OF Friona. Price, $500. Good
terms Write for particulars "2232"
In care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

FOR sALE-dl acres In Benton County,
Ark Five room house, good barn, all out
buildings; four miles from Sloan -'
Rural delivery and telephone In ..sose
Best fruit growing tract In this district
Owners health bnd oaly reason for selling.
Price 80, 500, including farm implement.
and household furniture. Address 1881"
" ..rs ~ ibis nsnsr nsrDoo..o.>o.oo.oo-o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
A FEW SEPTEM BIER
BARGAINS

20 Acres In Rogers County, miles
flom Catoosa 40 acres In Rogers
County, 2 miles from Catoosa so
acres in Rogers County, miles from
station; 80 acres in Rogers County,
4 miles from station; so acres in
Wagner County, miles from Brok-
en- Arrow, nothing better in the
county; 100 acres in Wagner C0un-
", miles from station. one-half un-
der cultivation; 100 acres in Creek
County about miles from station,
priced right; 100 acres in Usage
County about Z miles from Tulsa.
These are bargains price and terms
right. See Edw Rimerman, Room
90, over T.. O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-A GOOD CLEAN STOCK or
staple and fancy groceries in one Of the best
locations In the city Of Sapulpa, Doing
good business OF from 81, 600 to 80 500 per
month Stock and fixtures will invoice
about $4,000 Would sell by invoice, at
cost, twothrds cash ore.thrd in six g-,nths
with q good real estate security or bank
able note For further particulars, address
297s in care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
CARPENTER SHOPS.
TULSA
CARPENTER SHOP.
Store and office fixtures q specially.
Furniture made and repaired
All kinds OF carpenter work done
No North Main Phone AGs
nISINESS HIItNIEG
BUSINESS CHANCES.
For SALE.

a high class millinery store, l0-
Gated In a city of ten thousand pop
ulatiun, doing an elegant business,
sales running over eight thousand
dollars per year All old stock sold,
nothing but new pa crns left
Large well ventilated room, located
on one Of the most prominent cor
ners In the city.
one Of the partners having to leave
this part of the country on account
Of death in the family
Stock and fixtures, " taken NJ once,
can he bought for $4,000. II YOU
are Interested better investigate this
Immediately. For further particulars
address "2l9G" In care Of this paper.
-~-~~N~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~sN ~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~s~~Ns~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

She--"1ow do you like my new
dress?
He-"lt reminds me OF Il popular
theater'
She--"What do You mean
standing room only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
ROONIING HOUSES.
ROOMING HOUSES.

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OR WILL
TRADE FOR GOOD FARM LAND
OR CITY PROPERTY.
Furnishings OF one 90 room rooming house,
newly and nicely furnished; long lease on
building and cheap rent; location is the very
hest, located In y town OF $4,000 population.
This place will bear inspection
also have ono liroom rooming house,
newly and nicely furnished " well located.
All rooms are outside, which will sell on
terms 10 suit
| also have hest European hotel In Tulsa,
newly furnished. all rooms outside well To-
Gated will sell this place at bargain; part
cash balance on terms 20 suit
These places are all FIRST class places and
will sell anyonc at a bargain. For partlcu.
lars, see the Hotel and RoominE House Fur
nisheh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
RATES

lea word each Issue under all rAssl
hesiions beginning Aug, l. lOl0
zoe smallest amount accepted,
Your credit is good Il you own tele
phone
All outoi town ads must be cash with
order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
OKLAHOMA FARMS.

FOR sALE-lGO ACRES ~ LEVEL
dark, rich sandy soil in Grady County; ll5
acres IN cultivation, 90 acres IN alfalfa, bal,
auco In potatoes, cantaloupes, corn, garden
truck, orchard, berries aud grapes Nearly
all fenced creek running through farm aud
house with cellar / barn. shed, grauary aud
hen house TOwusite west side Cackasha,
Price 1000; easy terms, Address "2322
IN care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

FOR sALE-CAFE IN TULSA, DOING
elegant business. Half block from Main
street Best class Of trade. Lunch counter
connected. Business paying handsome
profit. Owners health being bad only rea'
sen for selling Better get this today. 1t
won't last long. Price $4,000. half cash,
balance terms to suit purchaser, For par
tlculsrs address "1S9a'' In care Of this
pappr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

Ruyter-"Dld your new novel have
a happy ending?'
Scribbler--"No; Dolly. be a good lit
tie girl. and let nurse wash your face.
When | was a little girl | always let
nurse wash my face.
Dolly-"Yes, and look at It now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
LOOK! LOOK!!
EASY TERMS.

EASY IERMS.
S2iOO Buys Groom modern bunga-
low on South Man. If you
want a desirable home dirt
cheap, this Is your chance
$3.50 Buys Groom modern inside OF
Sixth St, on Detroit; fine large
cistern. This property Is well
worth $4,000. Let us show you
this.
$4,000 Buys two houses very close In
on ElwoOd, renting for $50 per
month. We can make you easy
terms on this property at a
bargain price.
$3.50 Buys you property renting for
$50 per month, very close in;
blocks from ground selling
for S400 per foot Less than
One-half cash handles this in
vestment, If you want To dou-
BILE your money. let us show
YOU this place.
We have fifty farms for trade and
sale. Price SIS to $50 per acre.
JOHN II. BLAIR 4 co.
2l9-A South Main. Phone 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

Not one of our stores regular
customers" falls to note--wlth pers-
sonal interest and pleasure every ev-
idence OF increasing advertising en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE--A GENERAL MERCHAN.
disc store at Hominy. okla. About S750O.OO
stock Of dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats,
Indies and gents furnishings and millinery
100000 TO $5,0OO00 will handle this
Stock all new only been opened since last
April Have early fall goods in; prospects
are fine for good fall business Have the
hest location in town, q new brick building
25xlOO feet. For further particulars. nd
dress "233s" in care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

THIRTY DAY OFFER-lG0 ACRES: 100
Ia cultivation, 20 acres NOV land, 80 acres
pasture, acres orchard, 3roOm frame
house. good barn, 2 graHhries. good smooth
land, well spring wel fenced, In section
OF the country that crops never iail. Price,
Si5 per acre, II sold by September 25, 1910.
One half mile to good school, rural mail
rural telephone system good roads, good
markets. Address "232s" care Of this
paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
MINNESOTA FAHMS.

MINNESOTA FARM FOR SALE--330
acres OF black level land with good supply
OF water, In Martin county, one mile from
town; frame house with rooms. = barn
and other out buildings; terms part cash,
balance mortgage Al 8 per cent For fur.
ther information, address 2207. In care OF
this pspsr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

Higgins--"My wife says ~ should
die she would remain a widow untll
death. OF course she might change
her mind. but II Is sort OF consoling
Just the same
Sprlggs-"E Evidently your wife
thinks there Is no other man In the
world like you
Higgins-"On the contrary, she's
afraid there Is, and that she'd get him
Read the World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

financial group London, Eng, is desirous of
securing options ON producing and wild
cat properties for the London and Paris
markets All offers must stand strict inyes'
tigation, Write giving full particulars in
confidence. to "Throgmorton" care Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

SANDY loan In Colorado County one half mile
from Rnmsy. Texas. 80 In cultivation. bal
ance In pasture Nearly level and sll
fenced and cross fenced; q houses, 2 barns
and other out'buidngs with good wells
mud pond Price $4,000, Address 1910"
10 care Of this paper Tor particulars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
TEXAS FARMS.

FOR sALE-7O7 acres In orowell County.
Texas. $50 acres In cultivation. 140 acres
in meadow. All fenced and cross fenced.
Fine black land. Three houses, sheds,
barns all out buildings. Two miles from
railroad. This Is a bargain. Price $35
per aero. Halt cash, balance terms TO suit
purchaser. For further particulars Address
1888" In care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20

paper
FOR SALE-l2O ACRES IN TULSA
County Oklahoma sO acres in cultivation
~ acres pasture; black creek bottom soil
All fenced aud cross fenced Creek crosses
one corner, Good house, barn and out
buildings Price. $50 per acre. half cash,
balance time For particulars, address
FOR SALE-l9o ACRES OF RED LOAN
and black pecan land IN Garyn County %
miles from Ciyet so acres under cultivn'
tiOn, 40 acres NJ grass, all level and fenced
Groom house and Groom house. barn and
other out buildings, with u good supply OF
water well, cistern and creek; price 4lO
per acre, For further particulars, address
"2 ,20i" In care Of this paper
FOR SALE OR TRADE-al7M ACRES
in Beckham County, Oklahoma. $50 acres
cultivated balance pasture. Nice sandy
loan, slightly rolling Two good houses
out buildings and we'll Part cash terms
Of sale, or will trade for good paying
business. For further particulars, address
'I0i6" in care Of this paper.
$50 ACRES IN HUGHES COUNTY, OK.
lahoma 100 acres in cultiyationi balance
pasture, hay meadow and timber. Heavy
black sol,leye all fenced Good wells and
creek Three Groom houses, two barns,
Price $40 per acre, terms 10 suit purchas'
er. For further particulars address 'l96l'
]" care OF 'h's paper
80, e,,r 400 ,Cppo ~ pAyNr
- foh SnLh n,lil uo$o Sonrn aon soros cni,iva'
ton 20 acres rich bottom land. All
fenced unu c,uaS''' % "V" sohool and
nn"us', WV Wpin p'' 'soI, sn t0n mr. ali Price
SatoV per nrro ral, 'nsmi ""'""rV "r,,.Ior. w'
l1 sun Pu,onss, Purrn'' nn @ w. W. Xxi, panar
auuress lV-o :" ~ W w pep'
,,on e,Ir on Tp,nr oon AcppS
Foh sALh ooh Vh lhADnn n,i,;, ianI
oSng' ,ouHS' n,n Wn," %,o,rs on,ire tract
WIN rnnn'ug rum ""t,r ,"'u"s" acros hot
NM nln' mrs iU.', nUr ~ ,Imher price Al 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-20
TO TRADE

TO TRADE VACANT LOT IN SWAKE.
field Addition for family diving horse. G.
J Hindman phone Joe; ne;,,.o.o.oo.o-oooooo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
ALL CHARITABLE
ORGANIZATIONS TO
HAVE ONE HOME
Bureau Acquires Title to Large
House in Central Avenue
for Headquarters.

The Bur5a au of Associated Charities
today received title from the estate oil
DR.. Edgar s. Holden to the three-story
brownstone building at 13 Central ave-
nue.. which they propose to convert into
central Offices for the charitable or
ganizations Of Newark. The building,
which was the home of DR. Holden and
his family for years, is in excellent
condition, and the bureau will move
into it next week.
Lathrop Anderson arranged the de-
tails OF the transaction and the con-
sideration was sSs,50o. a mortgage of
SIS, 500 was put on the property to cover
the Indebtedness of the bureau.
Subscriptions which have been re-
ceived partially cover the purchase
price. and it is hoped by the officers of
the bureau that enough more subscrip-
tions for this purpose may be received
TO make the diversion of money re-
ceiyed for charitable purposes unneces-
sary 49,
Among the institutions which are to
make the Holden house their future
home are The Legal Aid Society. the
Catholic chidren's Aid Association of
New Jersey and an institution for the
blind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
EASY TERMS os or TFs Ecs Pea esss GENT.
PASTORS SAY MUSIC IS
NECESSARY FOR CHURCHES
Many Witnesses Tell Court That Sounds from Instruments Are
Essential to Keep Up Interest in Religious
II Work Among Congregation.

That musical services are of impor-
tance to the prosperity of churches was
testified to by laymen and clergymen
before Vice-Chancellor Emery in Chan
Gerry chambers today, where the troubles
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church. OF
Jersey City, We're again told in connec-
tion with the distribution of the $23, 900
trust fund left by George r. Mckenzie
snd Mrs. Rebecca Elsie Mckenzie. Mr..
Mckenzie was once president of the
Singer Manufacturing Company, and
was of the faith that did not believe
In the use of instrumental music in
the church.
The fund was, turned over to the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. which,
however, does not exist any more, the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the. Holy Trinity occupying the
premises. The Court of Errors and APP
peals, after previous proceedings, de-
clded that it was up to the Court of
Chancery' to direct the distribution OF
the fund. The general idea is that
church worship without instrumental
music could not exist, and that, there
FORE it would not be. feasible for the
Presbytery of Jersey City to use the
fund with the Mckenzie restriction. 1t
is proposed to distribute it among the
more needy Presbyterian churches in
Jersey City.
The Rev. DIR. Cornelius Brett, Of Jer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
R. ". THOMAS OR
NASH IN ALLOS
DISTRICT ELECTION
Democrats Sanguine OF Victory
With Clergymen Aiding
Their Candidate.

2 NORWICH, n. Y. April 2S-With
both candidates confident of election to
the Senate seat vacated by Jotham p
Aids. campaign managers are awaiting
the counting of votes in the Thirty
seventh district special election this
evening The active work of the cam
paign closed with Republican rally at
Oneida, Madison county, the largest city
in the district. last night.
Cbenango. is conceded to Edward l.
Nash. the Democratic nominee The
outcome in Otsego depends entirely on
what the farmers do If the full Re-
publican vote can be brought out Pro-
fessor Thomas will carry the county, :,
Notwithstanding that the issue OF Aids
ism injected into the campaign late last
week by the Democratic managers will
have its effect.
Judge Arnold devoted his last two
speeches it Otsego county to denying
the Democratic charge that there was a
compact between Professor Thomas and
the Aids interests before Professor
Thomas announced his candidacy.
Judge Arnold, speaking from the same
platform with Professor Thomas at Ok
ford. Chenango county. violently at
tackled Aids. Organization Republi-
cans declare that this speech will cost
Professor Thomas the county
Steve Ryan, Democratic State COM
mtteeman, has been advised by his
Oneida lieutenant that the clergymen
of that city adopted resolutions pledg-
ing Mr.. Nash their support.
Mr.. Nash Is confident that he will be
elected by a good sized plurality. In
his talks he has laid great emphasis on
his stand ON the income tax proposition,
he being in favor OF the proposed meas
ure. He llas been telling the farmers
that the adoption of an income tax will
greatly reduce their tax burden. 1t can
not be denied that this talk has had its
effect.
Until Judge Arnold's blunder in at
tacking Aids in his home county, the
Republican party here presented the
most solid front in years. Men and
newspapers who have been classed as
boilers in years past have been working
with the Regulars for Professor Thomas.
Reports from Madison county diverge
widely. The Republican managers
claim that they will carry the county
by 500 to 1000. Advices at Democratic
Headquarters claim the county for Nash
by 100 to 300. Reports were received
last night of several meetings held IN
Madison county. at which Independents
| in the Republican party adopted resolu-
tions favoring Mr.. Nash.
Aids is APPARENTLY taking little inter
est in the election. He has been busy
settling his good and personal effects
recently shipped here from Albany in
residence he has leased on the principal
street Though not talking for publica-
tion. he expressed his resentment OF the
talk by Judge Arnold at Oxford He
expects to leave for his camp in the
Adirondacks late this afternoon.
! The leaders believe that the factional
/ fight in Otsego county will give the
Democrats plurality there and that
plurai;ties for Nash in Otsego and Che-
mango will overcome Madison's plural
ty for Thomas The Republicans do
not concede this, but admit that such
result threatens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

sey City. was most emphatic in his
declaration that no modern church
could exist without Instrumental music,
and said, in answer to a question by
William II. Corbin, counsel for the
presbytery, that it. was an essential
part of religious worship.
Assistant Attorney-General Nelson
Gaskell who appeared for the other
side, tried to show that the Society o"
Friends got along without instrumental
music, but none Of the laymen or
clergymen appeared TO be familiar with
the effect of their practises from actual
observation,
Among other witnesses who testified
to the value of, music as a furtherance
in church work were Charles d. Ridge
way, of Jersey City; Louis Cassell, who
was a trustee OF the Scotch Presby-
terian Church; Robert Bevers and
William Jones, who held like positions,
and the Rev. DR.. Andrew Henry, of
the United Presbyterian Church, also
of Jersey City.
mental music was not part of the
church's method of worship. it was de-
cided some time ago by vote of the
congregation to have music. 1t had
been considered to the best interests
of the church to have music, although
defections on account of it's lack were
hardly 'apprecia be he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND THEATRE.

: Members OF. the International \. A.
enjoyed theatre party at Miners Em-
pjre Theatre last night. and al the
conclusion Of the performance OF Miss
New York, Jr.. had repast at the
headquarters of the club at '6s Null
berry street The club was organized
a short. time ago, and now boasts q
roster of fifty members, and bids fair to
become one of the best local organiza-
.tions of its kind. Plans are now being
discussed for an outing at Willow
Grove to be held some time in June.
The officers OF the club are: Neil Room,
president; Matthew Jackson. vice
president; Henry Schmidt, secretary;
G. Hockenjos, treasurer; Henry Tilk,
sergeant-at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
WOMAN HEARS MEN
PLOTTING TO ROB HOME.
Two Admitting Charge Are Held
for Grand Jury.

William Miller, "a years old. of III
Newark street. and Thomas Meehan.
%, of 109 Newark street, admitted to-
day today to Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court that they had planned
to rob the home of Mrs. Barbara NJ Her.
at 24s Warren street, on the night o.
March 81, and were committed in de-
fault of $500 bail to await the action Of
the grand jury.
Mrs. Miller was about to retire when
she heard mems voices outside her door
planning the robbery. They were
frightened away and since that time
Mrs. Miller says she has slept, very
little always dreading that she was
going to be robbed. Plainclothesman
Sebold traced the two men to Phila-
delphia and arrested them when they
came back to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
CONVICT HALTED
At PRISON GATE;
PAROLE AN ERROR

TRENTON. April 2S.-Just peep at
tho outside world of freedom where the
SIR, was shining and the birds were
singing was all that was allowed An
tonic Sarionelli. After one short LOOK
from the open door OF the state prison.
through which he fully expected to
nass free man. he was hustled back
IN the deadly monotony of prison life
Sarionelli was one of the applicants
70 tho Court of Pardons for parole,
ubose. case was considered at the ses-
sion this week. The man was sem
fenced from Paterson in September,
1qoe IN serve ten wears for assault and
bs tterv and keeping disorderly house.
His aDplication was denied, put
through error and haste the prison
officials received notice that Sarionell
had been paroled.
The convict was told that he was
TO leave the prison in the morning
early, and he was overjoyed at the
news. He has insisted from the start
that he was not guilty of the crimes
for which he was serving time. lie
claimed that he was induced TO plead
ruiItv hy a lawyer without fully un-
derstanding what he was doing. Bright
and early a deputy keeper took 10
sarionelli's cell a suit of black clothes
such as are given discharged convicts.
He donned theW joyfully and felt the
Jingle of the coins with which the state
was sending him out into the free
world for another chance at respecta-
h;litv. He ate little breakfast so
eager was he for the time of his re-
lease.
Finally the happy man was marched
to The centre and put through the
psual examination and course of in
str,lction as to his duties under his
narole. Then the great gates leading
10 the main corridor were swung open
and he started toward the prison en-
trance. Here deputy-keeper swung
wide the big iron door and freedom
was lust few steps ahead of Sario-
nelli. lie could see the bright sun
shine. hear the songs of the birds and
III breath of the spring morning came
to him through the open door.
where is that man going?" hastily
called Head Keeper Osborne from his
office door.
.He has been paroied," replied Parole
Agent Madden.
..rrhere is some mistake" said Keeper
Osborne. His parole application was
refused"
Madden produced the papers, all
nroperly made out and signed, but
Keeper Osbrone showed that mis-
take had been made. and Sarionelli.
veeping like child was led back 10
his coil. An effort Will be made 10
have the court take up his case at
its next session, as it is the impression
of his keepers that he Is not guilty Of
either Of the crimes charged,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
SEA GIRT CAMP DATES

TRENTON. April 2S.-Governor Fort
announces that there will be a two
weeks encanlpment of the National
Guard at Sea Girt this summer. The
participants will be organizations OF
the First Brigade, the Second being
slated for army maneuvers at Gettys-
burg.
Two regiments of infantry will came
during the week OF. July. 26; one regi-
lnent of infantry and battery. signal
corps and troop the second week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
RAILROAD PLACE FIRE
VICTIMS BODY IDENTIFIED

The body of the man suffocated by
smoke in fire at and 8 Railroad
place last Sunday night, which has
been at. Mullins morgue ever since
awaiting identification, was identified
today as that of William X. Higgins,
2I years old, of Mary street, Oakview,
Delaware county, Pa.
The Identification was made by his
uncle, Patrick Mannell OF the above
address, who arrived in Newark today.
The man is survived by widowed
mother and. a brother 1t is. said that
he was of a rowing disposition and his
mother had not heard from him in
some time. The body will be returned
to the above address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

STAR WANT ADS BRING SREsuLrs,