davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25

The first number of the lecture
course was given at the court house
last Monday evening to a large crowd.
DIR. Deitric and wife with music and
magic ably entertained the large
audience for nearly two hours. AS
magician, Mr.. Deitric ranks among
the best our people have ever seem.
While Mrs. Deitric as a reciter, i'm
personator and musician, was above
the average of those who have ap-
peared here in similar roles. For
troupe of two these people were
amply able to keep their audience
interested the entire evening. Mrs.
Deitric appearing in slit-skirt, gave
the natives first-hand view of the
new mode of dress among the ladies.
Altogether this was a creditable
number and has aroused considerable
interest in the remaining numbers of
the course.
On TIL ursday, October IS, Uncle
William Sommerville was II years of
age and to celebrate this happy occa-
sion his good wife planned surprise
for him by inviting number of old
soldiers and their wives with few
other friends to a O'Clock dinner.
A few of the old soldiers were una
BILE to attend but goodly number
were present. A fine dinner was
served and the way the old boys in
blue waded into the baked beans
made a person feel that they still
possessed that same appetite they
carried when they marched with
Sherman to the sea. All did ample
justice and the numerous good things
that were prepared disappeared
like magic attesting to their ex-
cellence. The house was prettily
decorated with flags and bunting and
the tables with flags and beautiful
autumn flowers. The afternoon was
most pleasantly spent and the occa-
sion of this birthday celebration will
long be remembered by those present.
The following is the list of guests:
Mr. and Mrs G.. G. Yetter of Ogallah,
Mr. and Mrs. d. Pershing, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Croft, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Nc
Collum, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. LaRue,
Mrs Lahman, Mrs. Anna Evans, Mrs
Laura Trobridge, Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Herrfck, ST., Mrs. DeBoer, Mrs. Maud
Monroe and son, A. J. Johnson, Mr..
Pearl, Henry Hobbick of Athol, and
III. S. Givler.
"a careless young woman named
Anna
Placed her foot on an empty banana
And said: sWhat do see
That you stare SO at me-"
And all the crowd shouted, .sHose
Anna. Capital.
Subscribe for the World-oIdest pa
per in the county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
For Sale

The west 1-2 of northwest or. Alp
%, known as the Lee Schoonover
property. This joins the city limit OF
Wa-Keeney on the north. Is well
improved and nicely located fol
dairy purposes. A nice location for a
retired farmer or family with child
rem TO educate. Terms to suit pur-
chaser If not sold by March LIST
will be for rent.
Address: J. W. ANDREWS,
Corning, KanS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
ARTHUR mEEkER DROPPED DEAD.

Arthur Meeker, son of Rodney
Meeker, residing near Mantle, drop
ped dead yesterday afternoon near
his home while in conversation with
his brother.
The announcement of the sudden
death of this young man came as
severe shock to the entire community.
He had been in his usual good health
and in the afternoon went to the
field to talk with his brother. While
in conversation the supposit1on is
that he was stricken with heart affec-
ton. and his death was instantaneous.
Arthur Meeker was the son of Mr.
and Mrs Rodney Meeker, one of the
prominent residents of the vicinity
of Mantle. He lived on farm about
three and one-half miles west OF
Green Valley. He was about thirty
Years of age His wife was formerly
Edna Towne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Towne of this city. His
wife and two children, Charles, aged
three years, and Elsie, aged one year,
survive him. Also his parents, broth
ers and sisters. He was nephew to
Samuel G. Meeker of South Fourth
street, this city. He was young man
of exemplary habits, prosperous
young farmer, and admiredby all who
enjoyed his acquaintance, or compan-
ionship. The many expressions OF
sorrow indicate the esteem in which
he was held in the entire community
Coroner Mason went to Mantle this
morning, then drove over to the
Meeker home where the inquest will
be held.-Pekin, Qll-,l Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
A Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes P. T. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
at occurred in the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
of Group. As luck would have it,
had a large bottle of Chaimbeflain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the direction for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger Sold by all Dealers
Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25

BIames Bankers for Bad Features in
Currency BILL

From the Northwestern Banker
William Logan, president of the
State Central Savings Bank of Keo-
kuk, Ia, in recent letter TO Secreta-
ry P. W. Hall of the Iowa Bankers
Association, gave his views on the
Owen Glass bill and expressed the be-
lief that the bankers themselves have
been indirectly responsible for some
of the bad features in the proposed
currency bill.
The letter, which is strong and
forceful, follows:
ssYour bulletin enclosing resolu-
tions adopted at Omaha received and
carefully noted.
1.-THE Owen-Glass bill if it becomes
law seems to me to be
financial suicide.
The bill contemplates the creation
of the greatest banking institution
the world has ever seen, managed by
men whose qualifications are that
they know nothing about your bust
ness. and if it is found out afterwards
that they do know anything about it,
they are subject to removal on ac-
count of their intelligence.
'sThe present trouble is simply the
reaping of the whirlwind.
1.-THE wind has been sown for years
by the leading banks and bankers of
the country, including those repre-
sented at the Omaha meeting. They
have been condemning the subtreas-
ury system and demanding that the
government go out of the banking
busenesS, and bowling morning, noon
and night for a great central bank
that would control the business of
the country.
s'Their efforts are bearing fruit. In
stead of one they are getting twelve.
If one was to be such joy forever.
| twelve would be bliss, eternal.
1.-THE subtreasury system is being
eliminated, but at what cost? / would
| be glad to, have you or any other
| man tell me what has been the mat
| ter or what is the matter with our
present financial system, the sub
| treasury system included? The pres
ent financial system carried US
through great Civil war, through a
! foreign war and under it we have
built up a country and increased the
| wealth of the United States in the
last fifty years more than any coun-
try has ever increased since the
world began.
| sin all this time not dollar has
been lost to the government or to the
bill holder. What could or can be
| better?
81 will admit that the system is
! fixed too rigid and should be more
elastic so as to conform to the vary
ing needs of commerce and business.
If the great banks and bankers of
the country had determined that this
simple matter be amended instead of
| demanding an octopus that would
control the earth the present trouble
never would have originated.
s'Neither the bankers nor the peo-
pie ought to complain. They are get
ting what they voted for. it is the
penalty imposed by an all-wise and
just providence upon them for being
so foliSh as to vote the Democratic
/ ticket If the federal reserve board
makes the management political and
PARTISAN it will only be further evil
dence that the Lord chastises those
he loves and that He hopes by such
chastisement to make them see the
error of their ways before November
1916. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM LOGAN.
president State Central Savings
Bank, Keokuk, Ia"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

$50 acres, 3 miles north of Collyer,
Trego county, northeast quarter,
section 20, township IL south, range
25 west. Black sandy loan. so acres
in alfalfa. Perfect title. All taxes
paid. Price $4,000, all cash. Core
spondence solicited. Maitland MILL
ken, 404 Foster Building, Denver,
Colo.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
M. ]. STRAUSS.

The well known eye sight specialist
and optometrist will again be in Wa
Keeney at the Trego house, October
27, one day only. Please come early.
All work guaranteed.-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25

Abstracts of title made promptly at
rates W. H Swiggett- adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25

Subscribe for the World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
MANY WITNESSES FIR the
POLLOCK INQUEST TOMORROW
INQUIRY INTO CAUSE OF DEATH
or DEPUTY TO BE START.
go TOMORROW.

Coroner Charles r. Little win con-
duct an inquest into the death Of tho
late Deputy Sheriff James NJ Pollock
Jr. tomorrow afternoon Keen inter-
est is being shown in this case. and
IL is thought that much evidence will
he brought To light as "a how Pollock
came to his death.
coroner Ilttlc today summoned a
large number OF witnesses for the in
quest and IL Is probable that tho sos
sion will not he concluded tomorrow.
Hearings viii n" given on Friday to
Joseph, Jonn and George Gasparich.
Luka and Joseph Plesc. George Brisl
steve Parish and Philip Jakoylch. VINO
are charged with the murder of pol
lock
IL Is not unlikely that tho mon will
waiv" examination and be bonnd over
to the circuit court.
The inquest into the death al Joseph
Manerich, who II Is thought was shut
by Pollock. viii ne held October 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-.'Pape's Diapepsin" makes
your upset, bioated stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

Really does put bad stCmachcs il
ordcr-"really does" overcome indi.
gestlon, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minues--that- just
that-makes Panc's Diapcpsin IN,
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you cat !crmcnts
into stubborn Jumps. you BEECH Gas
and eructate sour. undiscstcd food and
acid; head IL dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated; your insidcs filed
with bile and irdlgestiblc waste. re-
member the moment "Papcs Dianep-
sin cones ia contact with the stom.
ach all such distress vanishes. lt's
truly aHtoniShin8--alm marvellous.
end the Joy il itg hanmleesness.
\ large ff.y-ccnt case OF Pauc's
Diapcpsin Will give vow a hundred dol
Inrs worth Of satisfaction on YOUR
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth it, weight in gold to Nor
and women who can't get their stonl-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home--should always be kopt handy
IN case Of rick, sour, upset atomach
"ur'hg TIC day or at night. lbs ths
quickest, surest and most harmless
s,o'nheh doctor In tho world.-Advcr.
tlsement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
MeNoMiNee is "SoRe"
Elames L. L. Wright for Losing the
u. p. Teachers Convention

Judging from the following from tho
Menominee Herald-Leadcr, Menomi =
noe is real angry over losing the 1911
ors' association, which has been given
10 IlouRhton, the home of the new
president, Supt Doello:
ION the face of the returns Mcnomi =
| nee has lost She 1914 convention OF
the Upper Peninsula Teachers asso
citation. Just what will be the final
outcome of the action If the majority
Of the executive committee in naming
IlouRhton for tho next convention re-
mains 10 he seen
IA l. Wright, state superintendent
OF schools is said 10 he the man who
turned The tide against Menominee al
though il Is understood that he was
lined M for this city and had stated
Nc would vote for il. After the con.
vcntion. however. Mr.. Wright notified
Jesse Hubbard, Mcnomnee county
school superintendent. and q member
Of tho executive committee that nc
would throw the convention 10 IIough.
ton
Mr.. Wrghts action is believed here
10 have been inspired by political rea-
sons and when The niger in the wood
pile is unearthed and brought 10 light
IL is expected that there viii he in
toresting developments.
chairman John II. Peterson. of the
Commercial clubs convention COM
mittee, who went to Ishpeming and
VINO mad every reason TO believe tina
MI Wright would abide by the sontI-
ment Of the convention of teachers.
which seemed 10 he almost unanimous
ior Mcn"minoc, was surprised TO-DAY
when ne learned that superintendent
Wright had decided 10 vote in favor
Ut ii"nshton. giving that city the larg-
rr vote"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
HARVEST FESTIVAL PLANS.
Program is Announced by the Atlantic
M. e. Church.

Plans have now been completed b,
the Methodist Episcopal church for IN,
annual harvest festival services To b,
held next Saturday evening and sun.
day.
The soliciting committee reports
| splendid success ana an assortment Of
vegetables, fruits. nerdlework and 9TH
| ~ things has been promised which
! will resemble the HouRhton COUNT
fair in miniature. This assortment will
he arranged for exhibit and left on
display long enough 10 give everyone
an opportunity 10 see what can be
raised on Atlantic farms and gardens
and what can De made in Atlantic
homes. II will then De offered for sale.
The concert committee has also COM
pIeted ITS work and announces the fol-
lowing program which VIII commence
promptly az 13o o'clock, Saturday
evening"
lnvocation-Rev. Henry Rogers.
Piano duett-Ars. oscar Key and
Mrs. Richard Trevarthen.
Vocal solo-Wallace Poiknghorne.
Violin solo Louis Jacobs
Vocal solo-Nllss Florence Little.
Piano solo-Mra. j. j. STRIKE.
Vocal duet--Aflss Florence Littic and
Gladys Cole.
Vocal soi0-David Samgg
Cornct and trombone duot-Oswald
and Fred Cox.
Violin solo--Louie Jacobs
RHoitation--Allss Lizzie Taylor.
Vocal Sulo-WHliam Wellington.
Vocal solo-Miss Gladys. Cole.
Piano solo-Mrs. i. !. Strike.
After 4be concert there will be a So
ial In the church basement.
Roy. john J. Strike of Centennial
will preach AT The Sunday morning
service. Rev. Reuben Crosby of Han.
'ock viii preach the evening service.
The choir has prepared special mu-
SIC for both occasions. a general in
'itation is extended to all former
members Of the choir to come back
!nd take part in the singing Sunday.
llso all former residents arc given a
hearty invitation 10 come back and
mend Tho woek-end here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
TAXES WILL Be HIGHER
BECAUSE OF THE STRIKE
REPORT OF COUNTY EouALizA.
TON COMMITTEE TO &c SUE.
MiTTEp NEXT TUESDAY.

All of tho committees of the county
hoard, 90 whom have been referred
various reports and estimates submit
annual meetig. are To meet this week
tn make ready their reports Tor next
Tuesday mornings final session. The
finance and poor committees met yes
terday The equalization committee
meets today.
Tho report Of the equalization com.
mittee is the most important one To
De submitted Tuesday. on IL will be
based The amount OF money the peo-
pie or liouahton county VIII have 70
pay in taxes during the coming year.
The equalization committee oqualizes
the valuations Of the county. II takes
the assessments Of all supervisors and
cquali2es them in proper proportion To
'he valuation Of the county as made
by the state equalization board This
means that II an assessing officer has
not made his total valuation high
enough 50 that the taxpayers of that
township viii have to pay their prop
ization committee corrects the error.
The committee also totals all of tho
estimates of money required for the
business Of the county during tho year. |
including state tax, school tax. county |
'aX ana ana all special appropriations. |
and determines the proportion to be |
paid by each township or ward
II Is estimated that The taxes Of the
county will be higher than usual this
year because Of tho strike. There are
no other extraordinary expenses. Bur
nc strike has cost the county approx
matcly $4,000 q month and while the
unds have been sufficient To care for
his demand, provision must he made
or the future. The principal source
II expense is the pay and expenses Of
pocial deputy sheriffs and other peace
Ulcers employed during the strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
is a WONDERFUL SINGER
Madame haggie Teyte Makes Tremen
dou9 Hit at PORTAGE Lake.

The Portage Lake musical season
was opened by Albert X. Cox last
night when he introduced Madame
Maggie Teytc TO the copper country
at the kerrcdgc theater. Madame
Te!te appeared in song recital.
The sinSer is a person of small ply
sique and extremely youthful tor one
having attained such prominence IN
INC operate world. She Is the prma
donna of the Chicago philadelphin
Grand Opera company She is pos
f"SSed OF II soprano voice OF remark
able range and clarity of tone. lIcr
program was made mp of ono group of
Italian songs and two groups of mod
crn American and English song3.
Throughout the program she enrap-
tnred her audience, not alone by nor
art hut by her winning personality rs
well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
COUNTY BUILDING COMPLETED
earaga Jail and Shsriffs Residence
Are Ready for Occupancy.

The new Baraga county Jail and
sheriftS residence, the contract on
which was begun early in the yeal,
hivo beer completed and are ready
Tor occupancy. Tho building is a
sandstone structure, two stories in
height and the dimensions are 3Ix70
the building is well appointed and
equipment is Of the most modern tyne
Il IS located on site adjoining the
court house.
The building is such that tho county
may Well he pround Of, as il is con-
sidcred one Of tho beet in the upp.r
peninsula. Tho concrete walls of tho
vail arc foot in thickness and these
are covered hy brick veneer 10 inches
thick. On the first noor are six steel
coils while the jail proper Is situated
IN the secord floor. Two juvenile lc-
partments. room FOR insane patients.
path. toilets and accessories are To-
Gated on this apartment. Vertical
ana horizontal bars are on the Jail
windows and the cell bars arc an inch
chick.
The residence is finished with vel
Tow pine and hardwood floors are laid
throughout. The first floor contains
-FOUR rooms and the second floor con-
tains n like number in addition 10 q
bath room. The building is heated
WIN steam ana fitted with electric
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
FEWER INSANE IN COUNTY.
Judge 5entley's Annual Report Shows
Falling on in Oementia.

the annual report on insanity in
HodEhton county for tho year ending
September 30. made by Judge George
{. Bentley of the probate court 10 the
board cf supervisors, shows falling
off in the number Of cases Of demen-
Tia in The county The grand total Of
committed cases in the preceding H..
cal year was e. as compared with the
following 'abulauon from the report
Il This year,
Cases examined 90.
Number discharged as not INSANE.
Number committed to state or pri-
vat" iastitutIone-H
b"por."o ny the federal authorities
~
Discharged as cured after commit.
mont-A
Died in state hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
ONE FROM EACH TOWNSHIP
Members Of Soldiers Relief Committee
Of County Announced.

| According to law passed by the
legislature the soldiers relief commit
tee of county in Michigan must now
consist Of one member from each
township or ward insofar as the ad-
mihistration OF funds for burlals is
concerned. The regular soldiers re-
lief committee of three members con-
tlnues In existence for extending other
| relief
When soldier or sailor of the civil
or Spanish war. his wife or his widow
~ other dependent dies. the state pro-
Vides for funeral expenses M to s5s,
including a tombstone. providing tho
decedcnts estate does not exceed
$1,000. II is the duty Of the commit
teeman in tho township or ward In
which the death occurs tolnvestigatc
the matter.
The committee appointed by the
county board at its annual meeting
is made up - follows:
Torch Lake-Gooree Alillar
Schoolcraft--,John Amessc
calumet-Will A. Chllds.
franklln-Charles Realty.
Quincy-IIenry Rouleau.
Portage. W. Wyckon
Hancock, First wards. l.. Lawton.
Second ward-W. III. Mason.
Third ward-George Johnson
- Fourth ward--John. Ralph
F.. Chassell--Willlam Lang.
Stanton-John II. McDougall.
Adams--F. A. Jeffers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sollman.
Elm River--R. Seeber.
Laird Peter Hlltunon.
Dmcan-Michael Butcher,
committeeman for Osceola town.
ship has not as yet been selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER.

Since ihc death Of Frank Major on
October 3, Portage township has been
without titled treasurer. When tho
hoard mot Yesterday afternoon to iii
the vacancy, Supervisor Hartman sug-
gcstcd that since Mr.. Major was elect
ed only last spring and for the work
accomplished had not as yet received
any compensation, and that during Mr.
Majors illness his son. Edward. had
taken care Of the work. IL was no more
than right that the son should succeed
20 tho office. The board accepted the
suggestion and unanimously nominat-
cd VIZ. Major.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
DETROIT BANisHEs VICE.
Public Moral Bureau Assigned Task
Of Keeping lid Down.

Detroit. Mich" oct. Elf the plans
OF Police Commissioner Gillespie are
effectively carried out. Detroit will nc
entitled to call herself "viceless
town" after tomorrow Midnight to-
night is the time fixed by tho author
tiles for sounding the death kncll 70.
all disordcrly resorts. Landlords and
proprietors have heon notified that
gambling houses. red light" resorts
and other places violating the law will
no longer be permitted to exist. The
task OF keeping the lid clamped down
viii lie intrusted to n public moral
bureau consisting OF rolice officers
and women employed by the depart
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
Lake Linden--Hubbel
:. :. !. !, :. !. :. :: !. :. :. :. = 4.
LAKE LINDEN sArWTIes.
:. :. ;. :. :. :. :. I. :. :. !. !. :. !. >,

:. :. :. :: :. : :: = - - :. !. :. I. >. =.
The Hancock and Lake Linden high
school football teams will play n pra,-
tlce game on the Lake Linden grounds
this afternoon. The next scheduled
game with the Lakes will be playe A
at Houghton saturday afternoon with
the second team Of that city.
Gowlers Of Torch Lake towns VIII
meet this week for the purpose OF
organizing league.
Supervisors Charles Smith OF Torch
Lake and Lincoln Durgan OF Oscoola
township inspected the highway be-.
tween the county road and Point Mills
yesterday. Tho extension is being bun,
by the firm Of Smith, Byers e. Sparks.
Fred Duquette returned yesterday
from an extended visit in San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Adolp Duaettc has returned from
Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
. :. I. !. :. /. :. :. :. I. ;. :. ;. :.
HouoHToN eREviT,es
!. !. :. :. !. :. !. 1. :. :. !. :. ). ;. ;. :,

Thomas y Merritt of Duluth was =
business visitor in Houghton yestor.
day.
Worth Andrews Of Duluth Is hero
on business.
Charles Sorvcla of Torch Lake town.
ship filed q claim for wolf bountv
with County Clerk Ktiscr YESTERDAY.
Ward -. Smith of East Houghtou
cas- returned from business trip H.
Detroit and I1nt.
Joseph ~ vivian has returned from
an extended visit TO Butte.
The circuit court was In seseion NJ,
chancery matters today.
i'efnard q. Cregnola OF IIouehto,,
ahd Miss candcce Rlc,Sard of caiumot
were united Ia marriage Tuordnv
evening by Justice Charles Il. Little.
'6"y leit at once for Milwaukee. whore
they VIII make their homo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
FRUIT LAXATIVE Il C0STIvE, BILIOUS,
HeAOAcHY-- california SYRUP Of FIGS /"

an no. iniurc. Even cross .;c,, 60
N'f'Sh children Just love ~ n,oasa.t
ri,.,., ',o n"'ncrs can rest easy after
e., ,''S ~ pe'ause II never fails TO 81
SOU inside cleansing"
or - ~ ,.',lS years California Syrap
ns.., rs. mas heen recommended nv
onS ', s.' as the ideal stomach. liver
~" ~" "'"'i cleanser. Millions Of famI-
,n,, M'' ere well Informed use noth.
> ? ''E'' mt recently there has come
a.. a a, OF spurious ig syrups, 80 we
- !" 'ne public 10 asl, plainl, AZ drag
80 l''F 90 cent bottle of "Cau-
=, ~ IVA syrup Of IiFs." and sec tbo, q
g,,.. .eiF'sd by California Fig syrn,
NJ, l',''i.'a"N'' We naI,e no CHEAPER sIze
''l"d hack any "counterfeI,p with oo,,
''hpL--Advertlsement. ~" ''"