davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
MERGERS REMOVAL MAY
SPLIT STATE BAPTISTS
Stated That South Georgia
Members Would Ask to
Leave Convention

ROME. Ca. Nov. The Mszear. unir
vefsfcy feTioVeI has been the topic OF
conversation among the Baptists today.
If the question should be settled at
this convention there would be no ques-
ton as to the outcome, Atlanta would
get the college. And yet this would
doubtless mean more than appears on
the surface.
Many of the south Georgia churches
are opposed to the removal. very violent
ly so. and should it take place they will
advocate division of the convention.
Indeed understand tina some dele
gates present at this convention came
with the resolution for the division of
the body written out. If the removal Is
decided upon this resolution win be In
troduced The Methodists have North
and South Georgia conference. and many
feel that the Baptists ought to have a
north Georgia convention and a south
Georgia convention.
The matter. however, will hardly be
settled at this convention. 1t win be
taken UP tonight and discussed by the
most conservative men with an effort to
keep down all feeling. Final action will
be taken next year at the Moultrie meet
ing. Between this time and that At
lanta and Macon will get busy and the
one with the most advantageous offer
in the lead at this time, and IL she keeps
it UP. Mercer viii be located there The
Macon brethren appear to. be confident
of their ability to hold the college.
BASED ON SENTIMENT.
Their confidence seems to be based up
on sentiment This will not hold good
against Atlanta's splendid offer of. real
estate and cash. Unless Macon gets busy
and meets the offer of Atlanta. she will
lose this Baptist college that has so
long been in her midst.
The convention is rushing along toward
adjournment Business was ratified off at
railqroad speed during the morning. The
committee on woman's work was read by
Rev r. Vandeventer. of jackson. 1t
showed that there were now 10,500 So
cieties in the state.
This woman's work was a conspicu-
Gus success. In the last year they have
contributed to the work $1,S7S 070. Last
year they were asked to raise $65, 600 but
they raised $T,759.
The report of the committee on Sun
day school work, made by Rev. G. w.
Garner, stressed the need of this work
for the children on account of Unitarian
ism, the activity of the liquor devil, the
blighting power of the immoral picture
shows, the lowering tendency OF much Of
the literature of the day and the do
as you please family government"
The report of the orphans home COM
mittee was read by DR. J. M. Britain,
OF Atlanta. 1t showed the need OF necessi-
ties at the Baptist Orphans home In a
recent visit he found the children sit
ting on the floor as there were not
enough chairs for them.
Rev. ]. A. Bell, for a committee APP
pointed to report on the ACCESSIBILITY of
organizing a ministerial relief society, re-
ported adversely, but suggested an as
sessment for the families of deceased
preachers.
Rev. c. A. Owen. of Atlanta, read the
report of the committee on young peo-
pies work. and made an eloquent plea
for its cordial support.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
LABOR LEADERS ARE
AGAIN TO 60 BEFORE
FEDERAL TRIBUNAL
Gompers, Mitchell, Morrison
Must Stand Trial for AIIeg-
.s ed Contempt in Buck Stove
and Range Case :
(Rr A.aociatad pra...N


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank Nor
rison, the labor leaders. must again
stand trial in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia on charges OF con-
tempt arising out of the. Buck stove
and range case. Justice wright today
handed down a decision everything the
motion of the labor leaders for. dis
missal Of the proceedings under the
statute OF limitations. The court held
that contempt OF court is not classed as
criminal and consequently not subject
to the bar of the statute of limitations
HISTORY OF THE CASES.
"a The supreme court of the United
States recently dismissed the original
cases against .Messrs Gompers, Mitch
ell and Morrison. but gave the lower
court the right to renew the proceedings.
: At this time the controversy between
the stove company and the American
Federation of Labor had been settled.
Notwithstanding this, Justice Wright
took the ground that the dignity of the
district supreme courts orders had been
violated and again cited the labor lead
ers to appear and defend themselves.
DENIED OPEN COURT.
In addition 10 overruling the plea for
abatement under the statute of limita-
tons, Jusrce Wright dismissed the mo-
ton winch charged the court with Aun-
reasonable delay in making the charges
Of alleged contempt. He held that the
charges were without merit
Justice Wright declined also to grant
the request OF Gombers and his associ-
ates that the testimony be taken in open
court He gave the respondents three
days in which to agree with TIE COM
mittee of prosecutors upon the appoint
ment of commissioner TO hear the evil
cence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
HOEE SMITH INTERESTED
IN GUBERNATOR|AL RACE
Believes Reports Indicate That
Pope Brown Is in
the Lead

Manager volney Williams, Of the Pope
Brown gubernatoria1 campaign, states
that former Gov. Hoke Smith called at
the headquarters yesterday morning to
express his interest In the candidacy of
Colonel Brown. Governor Smith said 1t
was his purpose to take a day off from
Washington to come back to Georgia to
vote for Colonel Brown on December z.
Governor Smith also said that the re-
ports he had received from different
parts of the state seemed to indicate
that Col. Pope Brown is clearly leading
in the race for the nomination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
Statement Denied

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2S.-''wha,
Burns is reported to have said is in
keeping with what he has said previous
ly,'' said Attorney Clarence S. Oar
row., chief counsel for James B. Nc
Namara, referring to the address De-
tective William ]. Burns today in New
Orleans There is not word of truth
in it," 30
Officials of the district attorney Of
fices would not discuss the statement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
WOULD SCARE ROBBERS
WITH POLICE WHISTLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The superinten-
dent of the Metropolitan Street Railway.
Company, has ordered 300 police whistles
for the employees of his road: One of
the conductors recently avoided a hold-up
by blowing a police whistle. In his re-
port the conductor spoke of this and the
idea so impressed the company that the
order followed. secs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
SHIP LINE CAUSED
PROPOSED ADVANCE?

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 2S-That the
refusal of the Morgan line, operating
steamers between New York and New
Orleans, to make a corresponding in
crease in their rates was the primary
reason for the withdrawal recently of
proposed advances in north and south
freight rates by score or more OF
railI Dads was the gist of a story cur
rent in local railroad circles wednes-
day.
Railroad officials here declined to
either confirm or deny the report
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
100000 for Charity

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The viii Of Leon
Mandel. a Chicago merchant, who died
on November at Atlantic City. N J.,
bequeathed 100000 of his 100000 estate
to charity. The bulk OF the estate is left
to his widow and two sons and the rest
to his daughters. Application for probate
OF the viii was made yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
BEATTIE'S LIPS ARE
SEALED BY THE LOVE
OF HIS AGED FATHER
Conflict Between Considera-
ton of His Fathers Disgrace
! by Confession and Religion
Waged in Prisoners Heart !
CONFESSION, SAYS MAN
= PRED SHOT at BEATTxE
AND KILLED WIFE INSTEAD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov IS.
Pull confession" OF the muir
der OF Mrs. Louise Beattie was
made wednesday in a letter TO
the ~Sxa badsay." q Hungarian
Daily here. The letter was
signed simply Rudolph" and
was dated. and Postmarked Cleve-
land. The writer declares he
shot Mrs. Beattie by mistake
Beattie had spoken to him
roughly when previously he had
asked for. work at the -Beaftle J
home. He was on the road when
Reattie's automobile passed. re-
coxnized Beattie and fired at
rim. The charge. however. hit
mrs Beattie-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
DEATH WAS Threatened
WITNESSES, SAYS BURNS
Famous Detective Scores
President Gompers and Eu-
gene v. DebS
) tBy Associated Press. )

NEW ,ORLsEA Ms L.a-,-e Now e W.T.
nesses for the prosecution in the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting case have
been threatened with death after having
withstood repeated efforts of agents OF
the defense to nribe them, declared Will
liam j. Burns the detective, in an adj
dress today before the state secretaries
section Of the American Bankers asso-
citation. ~ M 81
Mr.. Burns bitterly arraigned Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor; Eugene v. Debs
and other "would-be leaders" Of organic
ed labor, but declared that nine-tenths of
organized. labor is opposed to violence
and not In sympathy with the efforts
of the small socialstic element to de-
stroy organized society and lesson re-
spect for the laws of the country.
Mr.. Burns discussion Of the Mcnamara
case was at the requests of the state sec
retaries' organization. and followed his
Modern Methods of Protecting Banks. +"
Burns integrity was extended him by
the meeting.
Mr.. Burns only briefly discussed the
Los Angeles case. and said il it had not
been for the unfounded attacks upon him
made by Samuel Gompers and others he
would refrain from saying anything about
1t until he was called upon to testify.
While declining to go into the details
OF the prosecutors evidence in the
case. he said he was satisfied that John
J. Mcnamara and James B. McNamara
would be convicted.
"And, gentlemen" he said, cit is a sig
nificant fact that no dynamiting has oc-
CURED since the arrest of the Mona
maras."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
Seaboard Names Officers

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Directors of the Sea
board Air Line railway met today and re-
elected their present Officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
BARcUs GETS DIVORCE.
Marriage Life for This Couple Was
Rather MeteOric.

The last chapter of "Three Days
of Married Life" was concluded to-
day for George Barcus in district
court. The final ending was the
awarding of a divorce to Mr.. Barcus
by Judge King. S. s. Smith was his
attorney.
George Nrcus met Miss Leara
Rethert at Abilene during the log
rolling and it was love at first sight
About a month later there two per-
sons were husband and wife. II
was then that Mr.. Gloom took a
hand in the game. George did not
find things as he expected and sent
his wife home three days after the
wedding. Mr.. Barcus then sued fol
"a divorce which was granted him
today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
STATE BANK WON MS CASE
AGAINST d. MATTEsON.

Today the Abilene state bank was
awarded $1,000 judgment against
David Matteson today in district
court. Mr.. Matteson contended that
ne sold the stock which he held in
the bank to Flack for $4,000 and
that he received the money. The
bank, however, held that the transfer
Of stock was never made on the
books Of the bank and that the 3d.
200 with which Flack paid for the
stock was the banks money, and on
this account the bank asked the
court to award 1t $4,000.
The case of the Abilene State bank
against M. A. Prendergast was tried
today. No verdict was given by the
jury up to $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
ED. LITTLE PUTS ON
FISCTIC BATTLE AT X. @.
He and Another Lawyer Mix up with
Judge as Referee.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-some say
E. G. Little, formerly a colonel In
the Twentieth Kansas regiment, call
ed Clifton Angevine liar, and some
saw he didn't. Mr.. Angevine fan
cied that Mr.. Little did, or If he did
not he was about to. So the two
men-both lawyers-started after
each other before Judge Frank D.
Hutchings, who presides over the
Wyandotte county district court.
The Judge interposed by raping loud
" for order. Then he fined Mr.. Lit
tie $40 and Mr.. Angevine $40, and
murmured something about both at
torneys being in contempt of court
Whereupon the lawyers apologized-
to the court and to each other, The
Judge RENTED the fines.
Plainly the lawyers were tired.
The case which they were trying
and which incidentally was trying
was that of the heirs of Sidney Tur-
ner against the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe R. R. Co. The Turner heirs
were suing the railroad company fol
damages, alleging that William EN-
met. a Waterman for the Santa Fe
had shot Turner the night of August
|16, 1910, while Turner was in the
Toad-a-Loup yards Of the railroad
company. Emmett was after canta
Iloupe thieves. Turner died OF MI
wounds, but on his preliminary hear
ling Emmett was released in justice
court. Mr.. Angevine, attorney 10
the railroad, had objected to deposi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1911
RECALL is BAD.

H. ]. Allen in the Wichita Bea-
con has the following to say about
the recent recall election in that
city:
"The recall movement was a po-
litical fight. Those who carried II
forward were the men Graham has
defeated twice in former mayorahty
contests. They were well organized
and got out their full vote. Graham
did not organize. He depended up
on the SENSE Of justice and fair play
which he believed would bring out
the voters naturally opposed to any
unjust movement.
mThese people neglected to come
to the polls. They allowed the &C.
tive politicians to use the recall Tor
purposes of political revenge ana
political greed. The representative
citizens are very sorry this morning
that they didn't come out yester-
day, II we could have the election
over today they would come out
II they didn't get busy at something
else in the meantime.
1.-THE recall theory Of government
would be ideal If the representative
citizen took as much interest in city
politics as does the active politician
but the representative citizen does
MT wake up until the row is over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
Obituary.

Miss Minnie Deliah Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker
OF Hayes was born August !, 1893
IN dickinson county, where she grew
10 Young womanhood. She passed
away September IL, 1911. In 1905
al the age Of twelve years she Joined
the Methodist church at Chapman
which was her desire from a child.
Although unable to attend the sane
tuary her strong Christian charae-
ter and loving disposition were an
inspiration in her home life during
her sickness. Minnie was loved by
all who knew her. The beautiful
floral tributes and loving words Of
sympathy showed the esteem In
which she was held. l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
ABOUT People.
Jos. M. Baier was in from Elmo.

Jos. M. Baier was in from Elmo.
H. g. Higden was down from Tai
mage.
F. H. Carpenter was down from
'Talmage.
Park Blackwelder Of Chapman was
an Abilene visitor today.
L. Geauque left for Topeka to at
tend the old soldiers reunion.
Miss Mayme Prendergast is home
from Omaha for a short visit.
Will Seymour Of New York left
for California after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Brilliant.
Miss nellie Graves left for Evans
ton, ILL.,, where she will resume her
studies at Northwestern.
Miss Maggie Mae Prendergast Is
home from an extended visit at Bos7
ton and other eastern points.
Miss Dora Marble returned to her
home at Los Angeles after spending
the summer with Mrs. Will Keehler.
Ralph SPOTS, of Lawrence, was
in Abilene on business for the ex-
tension department of the state uni
versity.
w, H. Denman has moved here
from Boise, Idaho, and will build a
bungalow in the Matteson addition
He is contractor
Mrs. o. L. Moore, Mrs. F, A. Will
cox and Mrs. c. A. Hoffman left
for Kansas City to attend the Ma
tional Conservation Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Burhholder
and son Harry, Mrs. g. N. Burroughs
and daughter Cecil from Plainville,
Kansas, are the guests Of Mrs. J.
W. Burkholder. They came down
in their auto and will stay during
fair week.
Mrs. John Hornung and son and
Mrs. Annie Wimsatt left for Seattle
and other Pacific coast points. They
were called by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Wilsatt's sister, Mrs. Charles
Beymer, who was former resident
of Solomon.
John Harnung was in from his
fine farm near Carlton and called
ION the Reflector. He has no com
plant to make in regard to crop
shortage and says this country i
better off than most other p'aees
His corn crop is better than las
year.
VIM. Edwards of Manchester ano
niece, Miss Ethel Hickok, VINO was
also a niece of "Wild Bill" HickoA
of Abilene cattle days, left for Troy
Grove, Ill. Mr.. Edwards will DC
gone about four weeks and MIS-
Hickok is returning home atter al
eight months visit here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
Toilet Goods
At Cut Prices

s1.Oo cuticura Resolvent. SOC
s1.oO Kilmer's Swamp Root. .7Sc
$500 Celery Compound. .74cs
$500 Foley's Kidney Remedy. Tao
HOO SCOTS Emulsion. lido
soc Calf. Syrup of Figs. .42c
SOC Kodal Dyspepsia Remedy. .3sc
SOC Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. !. soc
75c Package Absorbent Cotton. $50
25c sanitol Shaving Cream. ...1Sc
SOC Order of Perfume. :. ..29c
800 HorIicks Matted Milk. +. S5c
$3.50 Kimmely's Medical Dys.. .1.1S
25c Porus Platers ..15c
Csc Hoods Medicated Soap. lie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
ABOUT RAISING A BOY.

once upon time, not so very
long ago. boy was born and they
named him Willie. 1t not being cui-
tured or fashionable and 1t being
detrimental to the wearing of corsets
and participation in social functions
the boys mother did not nurse him
but he was put on the bottle For
tunately, a learned scientist had DIS
covered how to pasteuize milk SO
that the boy did pretty well on most
any old cows milk.
when this boy was two years ola,
he caught the whooping cough For
tunately, Professor Bordet, Of Brus-
sells. had discovered that anti-toxin
serum from a cat would cure whoop-
ing cough, and some cat serum was
injected into Willie,
Soon after Willie got about again.
he was taken with the measles. For
tunately, DR.. John P. Anderson OF
washington, had discovered that an
ti-toxin, serum from a monkey would
cure the measles. So, they pumped
monkey serum into the boy. and the
measles didn't kill him.
One day Willie was playing win
his pet terrier, when the dog Scatcn-
ed him. So, his folks, fearing ny
drophobia in its worst form, rushed
him down to New Jersey where
there Is a great institution in honor
Of Prof. Pasteur, who, fortunately
discovered that anti-toxin serum from
dog was a fine thing for rabies
They pumped dog serum into little
Willie for two months.
Willie pulled through nicely pu
on the way home rode in Pun
man sleeper in which a smallpox
case had been discovered. Fortu
.nately. DR.. Jenner had discovered
that anti-toxin serum from a GOV
would cure smallpox and so, on get
ting home, they pricked some GOV
serum into willie's arm.
well, Willie lived along until q
was ten years old when, one night
his folks were sent into a panic D
discovering that he had black diptn
eria. Fortunately, a noted physical
lad discovered that anti-toxin serur
from a horse would cure diptheri'
II anything would, and SO they gay
While some horse serum hypooei
mically.
Finally. at so years OF age, VIII
was taken with a mysterious malay
None Of the doctors could tell DER
p,telv what 1t was. At last, as WI
lie was very low. very learne
scientist from great eastern inst
tute visited him and pronounced
general debility" "But cheer W
nv mani" said the scientist u haY
here an anti-toxin from
NO more msnaserie in mine
-,pbed willie. Life has been bu
one blamed serum after another
whereupon be turned over and died
much 20 the regret Of the scientist
vho felt sure that he was about z
enrich medical science with anothe
treat discovery. since he vas Aeou
q try serum from a hen and from
an sliirslor on general debility.
mere isnt any moral % TN
ov-WIchila Beacon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
ENTERPRISE COUPLE MAR
RIED BY JUSTICE QUINN

1t is common occurrence in Abb
lene for the probate Judge to unite
a couple in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony" but Is is seldom that a Jus
tioe Of the peace has that honor.
However. Miss Emma FOrslund and
Peter Erickson. both Of Enterprise
we're united in marriage by Justice
Quinn Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
REV. W. H. UNDERWOOD
DIED SUDDENLY AT TOPEKA,

Rev. william H. Underwood. aged
70 years. Of Clay Center. died sud
denly at Topeka last night where
he was attending the G. A. R. en-
eAmpment. He was presiding elder
Of the Junction City district Of the
Methodist church for many years,
He leaves : wife and three daush-
tens One lives In Florida. one In
California and the other, Mrs. W.
q. Anderson. at Arkansas CITY. His
tosi Of friends here kssnly feel his
ln-l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
THIRD STREET is TO BE
CURED AND GUTIERREZ

The city commissioners met this
morning and considered the protest
to curb and gutter Third street and
found the protest to be Insufficient
because il was not signed By ma
jority Of resident lot owners. The
city engineer was ordered to pre-
pare plans ana specifications for the
same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
J, CARROLL DIED WHILE
VISITING IN COLORADO

Chapman, Sept. 27.-James Car
roll died suddenly Tuesday morning
at Colorado Springs where he was
visiting. His body was brought
home today and the funeral VIII
be held tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
FARM AT AUCTION.

Also will sell the farm at auction
without reserve which consists of
1914 acres and houses, good water
and other improvements. Terms to
suit purchaser
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and IN
der cash; sums over $40 credit of
8 months will be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent In
terest; If paid when due only per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Also dozen chickens, growing
crops. 20 shocks of corn 1 " acres Of
sweet potatoes, 2 acres sowed cane,
1 acre planted kaffir corn,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28

lions Mr.. Little, attorney for the
heirs, was about to introduce. That
started the trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
Thursday, Oct. 9Th
commencing at o'clock sharp, the
following property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Two farm wagons, road wagon,
walking cultivator, lister, walking
plow, 8 section harrow, set work
harness and many other articles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
SHIFTING SOIL.
real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. e. Keel AbstractOr.

Henry Holman and wife to o. w.
Patrick, lots 2, 4, 8, s, 10, IL, IA
16, blk q, Thompson's add Her
ington, $1,000.
Conrad Esll and wife to Jacob B.
Jansen, lots 2, 4, 8, s, blk las,
Creech's add Harrington, $1,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28

Henry MangOld writes from
Compton, California: II can't get
along without the RefleCtor ! still
regard Kansas as a good place to live
IN, still / like California with its
cool summers and warm winters Its
flowers and everlasting sunshine. A
change would be welcome just the
same"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28

ID. s. Clark was suddenly calieo
to Hope today on account OF the
serious illness of Mrs. Clarke VINO
Is not expected to live.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28

d. B. Martin Of Dixon, HIS mas
been in Canada harvesting a big
wheat crop on his land there. Mrs.
Martin writes: 1--WE do not want
to be without the Reflector. 1t Is
a very welcome visitor in our home