davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
No-Rin-Cut Tires
1919 Oversize
Cost Nothing Extra-Cut Tire Bills in Two

This patented tire-a Goodyear Gre
ation-has quickly become the leading
tire in America.
Last year it jumped our tire sales to
So, 500 900. This year 64 leading motor
car makers have contracted for these
tires.
The present demand runs twice that
of last year. Our present output is
2, 200 per day. About ESQ, 900 have been
sold to date.
These tires-the final result of our IL
years of tire making-will save motor
car owners millions of dollars during
the present year.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
New Automobile Licenses |

S433-C. S. Miller, 81 Home Life bldg.
S4S4--hiorris & Egan Co.. sos 1lth st. NV.
SEW. *. Reeve. s26 1sth st. NV.
S436-T. o. White. Parnesville, Md.
Si37-M. H. Hopwood, 1l1l Fla. av. ne.
Ssh. 6. & s' pyar, i5is sT .1st st. M NV.
S440-S. F. Hahn, 7th and X SITS. NV.
S441-S. Harrington. 219 s. Payne ST.,
S442-F. w. McKeever, The Brighton.
S443-Ton Yen Liang, Bethesda, Md.
SAT-. W. Lockwood, tr., 22l2 Mass.
S445~R. w. Poole. % Market St. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
S446-F. R. Holt, Navy Department.
S447-Rose NJ. Shue, 352s 3Oth pl. he.
S44S-I. Zia, I'LL Conn. av. 80.
S449-J. ]. Edison, 1924 18th st.
S45O-W. p. Newton, I1S 18th st. NV.
S45l-F. E. Phelps, 1897 18th st. NV.
S452-J. f. MITCHELL, I'LL F st. NV.
s45S-J. Tyssowski. Altha Hall, Va.
Si54-J. A. Heany, SIS Colorado Bldg.
S455-M. Keane, $50 h st. sw.
S456-H. r. Wasser. 709 9th st: NV.
S457-C. Mackey. Columbia Bldg.
Si5S-H. v. Johnson. 1872 Harvard NV
S459-C. w. Hogeland. 1916 Pa. av.. NV
S460-G. w. Barber. Lincoln Hotel.
S461-E. $. Platt, 1870 OlOiver st.
S462-E. Voigt, 725 7th st. NV.
S46S-J. A. Berberich, 5l1 l. st. NV.
S464EF. ]. Eisinger, 1116 sth st. NV.
SI65-T. w. Orme, Wesley Heights.
S466-W. A. Brooke. Rockville, Nd.
8467-H. r. Loveless, IA 18th sc.
Si6S-G. l.. Goodacre, 6201 Ga. ave.
S469-P. J. Stubener, Bladensburg. Nd
S47O-W. T. Campbell. 800 c st. ne.
S471-Rudolph & West Co., 1882 N. Y
s472-W. A. McGlannan, 511 11th st. NV
S47S-L. Levy, rs The Iowa.
S474-Mrs ]. w. Wadsworth, The High
lands.
S475-J. A. Fleming, IS Ind st. ne.
S476-G. B. Wagner, SlS Bond Bldg:
S47-Dr. r. L. Cook, 3 Thomas Circle
S47S-M. Gundry, Falls Church, Va.
S479-C. ]. Harvard, Stewart Building
S4SO-Mrs. Z. L. Taylor, jr.. DOS Hillyel
Place.
S4a-J. A. Maedel. 26l9 14th st.
S4S2-W. /. Di Zerega, Aldie, Va.
S4S3-Chapin-Sacks Mfg. Co., 1st anc
NJ SITS.
S4S4-L. P. Loving. 1901 Wyoming ave
S4S5-J. L. Watson, 904 14th st.
$500. Caspar, 1903 7th st. NV.
$751;. w. Bean, 1129 4th st. ne.
S4SS-Terminal Taxicab Co., 1229 20tl
ST. NV. ,
S4S9-TerminaI Taxicab Co.. 1923 2Ott
] st. NV.
$780,. Shoup. The Roland.
S491-I. B. Dodson, 1919 Vermont ave.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
The Savings

Goodyear Rim-Cut tires save all
the worry, all the damage of rim cut
ting. We have run them fiat in a hun
dred tests-as far as 20 miles. With
$50, 900 of the tires in use, there has
never been an instance of rim cutting.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

An ordinary tire
a ciincher tire-if
punctured, may be
wrecked in a single
block. And the dam
agecan't be repaired.
The avoidance of
this, under average
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Oversize Tires
In addition to this, Goodyear No Rim
Cut tires are 10 per cent oversize. This
is due to the method of fitting the tires
on any standard rim.
That means 10 per cent more air-l0
per cent greater carrying capacity
without any extra cost. And that, with
the average car, will add Is per cent to
the tire mileage.
This extra size takes care of the extra
equipment. 1t avoids the blow-outs due
to oyerloading.
These two features together NO
Rim-Cut and oversize-cut the average
tire bills in two. Our control of these
features has made the Goodyear the
most popular tire that's sold.
After $50 900 of these tires have been
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

The District Automobile Board grant
ed 2l3 licenses to operate automobiles
during April. The numbers range from
S27S, issued to A. NJ. Plynton, to $751;
granted to /. B: Dodson.
Among those to whom licenses were
issued were Representative w. b. NC
Kinley, Rev. l. Fealy, Capt q. ".
Henry, u. S. A: A. p. German. Jr.'
Gen. T. Schwan, W. J. Boardman, Mrs.
A. Lisner, John Joy Edison. Joseph A.
Berberich, and Mrs. J. w. Wadsworth.
The complete list of licenses for the
month is as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-05-07
Oversize Tires

conditions, will save Is per cent on ones
tire bills.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

Manager Touey, of the Washington
Auto Supply Company, is pointing with
pride to the fact that the Glidden tour
pathfnding car, a six-cylinder Stevens
Duryea, was equipped with FISK tires
According to Luther Young who drove
the car on the trip from t1is ~ to
Ottawa, the tires gave splendid service
throughout the entire journey.
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

After $50, 900 of these tires have been
tested, the demand Is so great that our
The Washington times., 1911-05-07

enormouS plants are
run "a hours perd day.
Don't you think you
shouldfndthemoutf
Our Tire Book tells
all the facts. Please
ask US to mail 1t to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
WATER LEVEL
At TLAKEFR0NT
IS CHANGING

Lake Michigan's water level at the
lake front park has fallen a distance
of approximately eight inches. thus
to the swimming beach.
This news comes FROM Hammond's S
northernmost outpost, Joseph Kasper,
at the city pumping station. he being
on the constans lookout for anything
that improves the city's park
Two orsthree years ago the water
zeuu5e ssup asturs the bathlsoase. and last
year sand beach of fifteen and twen-
ty feet wide was found around the
water edge. This spring the beach II
about fifty feet wide.
Mr.. Kasper is of the opinion that the
lowering of the water level is due to
the large amount of water carried off
by the drainage canal He says that
stationary objects far out in the lake
show that the reduction spreads ap-
parently over the entire surrounding
area.
The past winter was not as hard
on the park. the trees the pumping
station and the employees in it. as some
of the past years.
This stuff about groundhogs go
ing back to hibernate for another for
ty days when he sees his shadow on
the second day of February is all
fellow we have out here is as frisky as
a kitten. and he. too. saw his shadow.
1t apparently did not feaze him bit ?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
TRUE BILL
expected
FOR DORSEY

It is expected that an indictment will
be returned today by the Grand Jury
in session in the Lake Superior court
house in Hammond against Henry Dor
sey, colored. who is charged with the
murder of John Brown, colored.
The murder was committed Sunday
and if the Indictment is returned today
it will come near establishing the rec
ord for speed. The case will be tried
in March and Attorney Ralph w. Ross,
who will have charge OF the prosecu-
tion. saidthat the state will charge
murder in the first degree.
He said that the state has three eye
witnesses and that there is no question
that a verdict of murder in the first
degree will be secured. 1t is possibls
that the jury will inlict capital pun
ishment in this case as it is understood
to have been an unusually brutal and
bloodthirsty murder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
FILES
PAPERS At
Grown PT.
(Spscial to THE TIMEs)

Crown Point. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Articies
of consolidation of the Northern Indi-
ana Gas and Electric company. with
capital stock of $4,000 900. were filed
today here and in the various counties
of Indiana in which the corporation n
Will do business. The new corporation IN
is merger of the South Shore Electric
company, the Indiana Harbor and Ea st
chicago Electric company, the
Plymouth Lighting company and the
Whiting Electric Light company. Clar-
erce Fl. Geist Of Philadelphia is presi-
dent. Samuel T. Bodvine vice president
and Lewis Lille secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

A new national bank to be located
on East State street in Hammond,
was organized with 100000 capital
stock at a meeting of the board Of
directors last night. The new bank
is to be known as the American Ma
tional Bank of Hammond.
The officers are Oscar Krinbill,
president, Charles H. Meyers, vice
president and E. S. Emerine, cashier.
The directorate is larger than that of
any other bank in the city of Ham
mond and consists of twelve men in
addition to the officers, making if
teen in all.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED.
The directors of the new bank are:
]. f. Brennan, Paul b. Lpinski Chas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
AHERIY
OUPL|CAT
HIS FEAT
Jumping Linotype Operator
Again Leaps From Sec
ond Story of st. Marga-
ret's Hospital Perilous
Feat AmazeA Authorities.

Archie Flaherty, H4e dclirious -pneu
monia patient who FAnsed a sensation
at st. Margaret's Ssspital last sun
day by jumping outaef second STORY
window into a trees Without injury to
himself. duplicated The feat yester-
day, again withouts Injury to himself.
He is strapped in htAbed now and will
be kept so until heW out of all dan
ger.
Fiaherty's two MIRACULOUS escapes
from injury are bGyond any similar
experience that thesxHsters have ever
had at the hospitaII#3I performance
yesterday was far dp0re simple than
that of sunday, buts4ecompanied with
danger which migf1riwhave proven ia
tai. Fortunately for him he landed
on ash pile. and Ng6ile he rem
dered unconscious bXthe fall he re-
gained consciousneS&&by the time he
was restored to his h&f
Acts Nationally W&6fe Demented.
On Sunday he eludeq the nurse and
ran distance of not hess than thirty
feet on the exterior water table on the
second story of the building. having
nothing to hold to hut window cas-
ing about every SIX feet. From the
water table he Jumped a distance of
not less than ten feet into the top
branches of a smar maple tree and
was finally rescued from this perilous
position. male nurse was then plac-
ed in charge. and he took his position
between the bed and the window. Fla
herty being a IsNie umonia patient the
window in his room u raised a dis
tance of eighteen inches to permit as
much fresh air TO come into his room
as possible. He - 4pparently ra-
tlona4 yesterdasz soon and sncaeed-
ed in allaying all xNspicion in his at
tendant Shortly afternoon he asked
his attendant to remove a vessel from
his room, and the nurse had barely
reached the door when Flaherty bolted
out of his bed and made a shirt tail
dive into the ash pile
Despite his exposure of Sunday and
Monday he is apparently improving
steadily. Steps Will he taken at once
to bar his window and several others
in the hospital.
When Flaherty came too yesterday
he expressed his pleasure in having
succeeded in playing what he termed
good joke on his attendant. He said
he had watched his opportunity all
forenoon to make the dive just to show
| his nurse that he could elude him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
WORK OF GRAND jury
NEARING A CLOSE.
Peter w. Meyn of Ham
mond Gives Testimony
Before the Body.

The work of the grand jury, now In
session at Hammond, is nearing a close.
There seems to be an effort on the
part of the grand jurors to rush things
through and witnesses are being heard
as rapidly possible
1t is possible that the first indict-
ments In the East Chicago graft cases
will be returned tomorrow. 1t is be-
lieved that the first arrests Will be
made tomorrow or the next day and
then something of the work of the
grand jury will be revealed.
Yesterday Peter w. Meyn of Ham
mond was called before the grand jury.
1t IS believed that his appearance has
something TO do with property he
owns in East Chica go.
A number of witnesses from Eas
Chicago and Indiana Harbor were call
ed this morning. Among them are
Jack Nelson of Indiana Harbor, Will
Carroll of Indiana Harbor, John King
of East Chicago, l. w Saric of Indi-
ana Harbor and a number of others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
SUES FOR A SIGN

The suit of the Federal Electric Sign
company against John f. McGarry. the
Hammond jeweler. to recover SITS al
legged to be due for an electric sign,
was venued to Judge Harry B. Tut
hills court in Valparaiso this morn
ing.
1t is understood that McGarry bought
the sign year ago Christmas, but 1t
did not have the union label on it and
McGarry refused to accept 1t. The
agent for the Federal Electric COM
pany claims that it was not under
stood that the sign should have the
union label on ii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
SUIT IS BROUGHT IN
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
East Chicago Physician Is
Charged With Malprac-
tice by Woman.

SUIT has been brought today against
Mayor A G.. Schlieker of East Chicago
by Adeline Comodore to recover $50. 900
damages on account of alleged mall
practice.
The complaint alleges that the plain
tiff suffered the fracture of a bone in
her leg and ent to DIR. Schlieker for
treatment. The bone was broken be-
tween the hip and the knee and the
complaint alleges that DIR. Schlieker
so negligently. carelessly and unskill-
fully discharged his professional duties
that the leg became infiamed and
swollen
The bones failed to knit and over
Tapped in such a manner that the pa
tient was compelled to suffer great
pain and anguish. 1t is charged that
the leg is now shorter than the other.
The complaint states that Mrs.
Comodore was able bodied woman
on Nov IL, 1909. when the accident
happened and that she will be perma-
nently injured. The case was filed by
Attorneys kennedy and Skunk of East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
CONTROLLER
TO Be NAMED
TOMORROW

Unless there is a hitch in the pro-
.gfa4sr~tehn n exSnaall sxi Y taks eyer
the f&fens of Ha1nnonds city govern
ment this evening and make the ap-
pointment of his successor as city con-
troller tomorrow.
special council meeting is sched
uled for this evening. at which time the
for this evening at which time the
council is to receive Mayor Becker's
resignation from the city's executive.
Whether Mayor Becker will be present
at the meeting this evening was
matter of doubt at O'Clock this after
noon. This much Is sure that he has
deferred the completion of his message
until a later date. and it will in all
probabi be embodied in the annual
report He expected to get at it yes
terday. but he found It necessary to
go to Indianapolis. He is anxious to
he on the bench by tomorrow. March
1st but in order to do this he must
have his formal commission from the
governor, and it is for this and some
other matters that he is al the state
capital today. Governor Marshall is
an extremely busy these days, and
even Mayor Becker. despite his pres
tige will consider himself fortunate
If he can get the governors ear for
thirty minutes in these the closin &
days of the Legislature.
Theoretically Mayor Becker's resig-
nation and Mr.. Smalleys appointment
work to the effect that the city Is not
at any time without a mayor. Simul-
taneousfy with the mayors resigna-
tion Mr.. Smalleyss appointment goes
into effect. The change is expected to
Continued on page nve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Third National
BANK STARTED
Financial Circles Interested in the
Organization of Another Strong
Institution in Hammond

H. Meyers, Oscar A. Krinbili. f. S.
Emerine. George Drackert. W. ]. Nc
Aleer, Peter Leisenfelt, William J..
WINERY, William Herkner. Emil Mi
mas. William Wolter George Kuss-
maui. d. Brown and w. F. Bridge.
The board of directors, who were
elected by the stockholders at a meet
ing a week ago Thursday. last night
met and elected the officers of the
bank as is indicated above.
AN EAST SIDE BANK.
The exact location of the new bank
is not known, for the reason that the
directors are choosing between two
possible locations. The bank will be
located in temporary quarters for the
time being and eventually will secure
a permanent location on state street
In view of the fact that all of the
other banks in the city are located on
Holman street, II is believed that the
Continued on page 0ve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
LOBBYISTS ARE BACK
FROM The CAPITAL
Hammond Men Succeed in
Making Amendments in
Child Labor Bill.

Secretary E. F. Johnston of the
Hammond Business Mems association
and Attorney John Fa Reilly, as the
respective representatives of the man
ufacturers and the banks and building
and loan associations of Hammond,
proved to be very effective lobbyists
against the Keegan child labor bill.
The Keegan bill provided that girls
and boys under the age of 16 years
could not be employed more than eight
hours day or forty-eight hours a
week
This affected the w. B. Conkey Co.,
where the necessity for doing rush
jobs at times makes it imperative that
his employees work a longer period of
time These rush jobs do not usually
last for any great length of time,
so that the employees eventually have
plenty of time to rest.
Johnston and Reilly succeeded in
having this provision changed so that
employees under the age of Is may
work 81 hours a week providing they
secure the written consent of their
parents or guardian.
The article referring to dangerous
occupations provided that employees
under the age of IS years in the case
70 girls and under the age OF 16 years
in the case of boys could not work at
certain hazardous occupations. one OF
which was the operation of a cylinder
printing press.
The mention of the words "cylinder
printing press" was eliminated and the
right of employees under age to as
sist in the operation of such presses
was granted r. s. Betz and W. b
Conkey were among those who weni
to the state capital in the interests
of this measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
WILL COME UP FRIDAY

The high school injunction case. in
which the citizens of Hammond seek
to enjoin the school board from carry
ing out its contract with Contractors
Caldwell & Drake, is expected to come
up in Crown Point before special Judge
Pattee for trial next Friday.
1t is expected that the issues will
be made up by that time and that the
trial of the case will go forward with
out further delay. Tt is understood
that both of the Htigants are willing
to have the matter settled as. soon as
possible
1t is believed that, the trial of the
case will last at least two days and
IT may last longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
HEINTZ SELLS
THREE CARS

Fred Heintz, the manager of the
Hefntz garage. announces the follow
ing sales of cars for the month of
February: To Kasper Matsop of Whit
ing, one EMF 80, five-passenger
touring car; Fred Berwanger of Scher-
erville. one EMF 80, a five-passenger
touring car; Charles Reed of Hammond.
one ve-passenger Buick.
Heintz also announces that he is
about to begin the manufacture of au-
tomobile tires. He declares that he
will sell direct from the factory to the
consumer and will eliminate the job
bers' profits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
.LENIfn SERVICES TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

The Ash Wednesday services at ST.
Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow will
be as follows:
Holy communion at 7:30 D. m.
Penitential service at 10 a. m.
Sunday school service at 4:15 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3o
E,ery day in Lent daily services will
be held al 80 a. m at and at 4.15.
Every Wednesday in Lent evening
prayer will be said at 7.3O, with an
address by the rector.
Tomorrow there will be no meeting
of the Ladies' Guild, but next Wednes-
day the first of the Lenton teas will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Will
liam D. Ray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Hippodrome Goes Through

Two special trains on the Nickel
Plat went through Hammond early
this forenoon carrying the property Of
the Schubert Hippodrome company.
which is en- route from Chicago to
New York The first train carried the
people and the animals in separate
coaches, of course. and the second
train the equipment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Takes Position in Gary.

Louis Robellaz. for more than thirty
years employed in the blacksmith de-
partment of the Monon at Lafayette,
and for the past twenty-six years fore
man of the department, left yesterday
to take a similar position with the E.,
]. & e. at Gary. Mr.. Robellaz will not
move his family to Gary until the COM
ing summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Military Meets Tonight.

The Hammond Military association,
which is 10 develop into United
States militia for Hammond, holds an
meeting this evening in room 4 at
half past O'Clock, in the Central
school building. All those who are in
any way interested in rniiltory work
are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
FAVORABLE TO CARLSON
Murder Case Will Go to the
Jury at Grown Point
on Wednesday.
(BULLETIN.)

The trial of JOhn Carlson, charged
with the murder of Claude Howard on
the streets Of Gary is nearing its close
Mt Crown Point today. The arguments
tnss.s thsxsy ceseS heEAR Ills nlQzHknGA n
eleven O'Clock ana win NOT be cencIud-
ed until late this afternoon, ms each
side has been given three hours. The
arguments were opened by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney J. F.. Westfall of
whiting and he will be followed by At
torney CarnduH of Gary for the de-
fense. Attorney ID. e. Boone will then
conclude for the defense and he Will
be followed by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney j. a. Patterson of Indiana Har-
bor who will conclude for the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
No More Wage Assignments

A notice has been posted whereby
it is now against the rules of the Mo-
non for employe to make an assign
ment of his wages Hereafter an as
signment of wages will be sufficient
cause for dismissal from the service of
the co-nDapy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

Minister Calhoun has sent from
Peking to the State Department a
statement concerning the present
trade depression in China, declaring
that in great measure 1t is due to
the imperial mandate ordering the
cutting OF of "pigtaiis"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Will Fix Schedule.

The principals of the various high
schools in Lake county will meet in
the office of Principal McElroy of the
Hammond high school, at which time
a schedule for high school athletic
events will be fixed up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28
Especial to THE TIMEss)

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 2S.-Evidence
is still being submitted in the Carlson
murder trial at the circuit court be-
fore Special Judge Barr and many of
the witnesses for the defense were on
the stand yesterday giving their side
of the story which was distinctly
favorable to Carlson the defendant i'll
the case. IT is thought all the evidence
will be submitted today and the argu-
ments of council completed and the
case in the hands Of the jury before
Wednesday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Two
hundred insurrectos yesterday cap
tured the town of Fronteras, the
capital of the district Immediately
south of here. Fifteen civilian police
attempted to resist and fired upon
the rebels, five of whom were killed.
The iRsurrectos had ordered the fed
erals to surrender early yesterday
morning, the hour for capitulatioa
being set for 10 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

Little Joe Merrick, the twelve
year-old page in the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington, re-
Gently held up legislative proceed
ings while he sang my Old Ken
lucky Home" When he finished
the song, dignified members OF
Congress carried the boy down the
aisle on their shoulders SO that all
could hear him while he sang
America" and other patriotic
songs. The boy received an ova-
tion from the crowded galleries and
the House floor which a Caruso
might have envied-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-28

USED THINGS THAT you DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AID.
vERTISE IN THJs TIMES