davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04
FEDERAI,s SEND TROOPS
INTO TIL. OIL nIsrLl Ir--ns

Veracruz Mex, Dec. 4.-The govern
ment is making every effort to
strengthen the federal forces operating
against Gen. Aguilar in the oil regions.
The gunboat Zaragoza returned from
TOxpam and took aboard a strong de-
tachment of infantry and a large guam
tity Of ammunition and supplies. She
sailed Wednesday night for Tuxpam
with orders to return here Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04
WILSON'S RESPONSIBILITY Is
cnrr a n = -. u = -.

Paris. France. Dec. A-"President VIII
son IS taking a grave responsibility in
his determined efforts to overthrow
provisional president Huerta because
his dictatorship is the only organized
social force still existing in Mexico"
says the Temps in commenting on
president Wilson's message to the
American congress. 1t also SAYS:
1T appears to have been forgotten
that PorfiriO Diaz ruled with only a
semblance of constitutionalisn: vet he
assured peace, order and prosperity in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04

Invigorating to the Pale and SiekIy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches
the blood, and builds up the system. A
true Tonic For adults and children,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04
Rebel Chief Enters the State
Capitalize Federals
Flee to the Border.

lContinned ION page ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04
PefitIons Granted.

Petitions granted were: D. D. Ligett
for a quit claim deed to property in
block I, AItura Park; Chas. Zieger, to
extend cornice over sidewalk at the
New Zieger hotel; Southwestern Iron
and Wire Works company. to build a
steel balcony; a. J. Coleman, Z. A
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
CHURCH SENDS
Mr.. HANTzMON TO
VIRGINIA CHARGE

The Rev. William II. Hantzmon,
who for several months VAS supply
pastor at First Methodist Protestant
Church, at Seventh and Walnut
streets, and who aroused the senti-
ment against himself from the MEM
beers Of his congregation. was appoint
ed supply TO Campbell Va. by the
president Of the NJ. p Conference. at
Lynchburg, Va. yesterday. The APP
pointment TO the local church is left
open and is to be supplied later
Mr. Hantzmon brought himself into
prominence here when he attacked
the marriage laws through the news
papers and incidentally referred to
former pastor of the church. This
aroused some Of the members Of tho
congregation, who were very friendly
with the former pastor, and they de-
manded the pastors resignation. This
he refused to give, and since that time
served the church without salary. He
recently appealed to the public for
financial assistance. stating he could
obtain none from his congregation,
and afterward handed in a claim for
salary placing the case in the hands
of his attorney Caleb y. Burchenal
The matter was adjusted, and Mr.
Hantzmon agreed TO leave the local
church.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. April 9.-The
members OF Mrs. William Halls Sun
day school class. of the NJ. T.
Church, gave their monthly social
at the home OF Miss Marietta Groome
on Monday evening A pleasant time
was spent with music and guessing
contest, Misses Frances Baldwin and
Marjory Stuart winning the prizes.
Among those present we're: Miss
Lauretta Hilyard, Miss Margaret
Groome, Miss Mariory Stsuart, Miss
Elizabeth Carton, Miss Marietta
Groome. Miss Madaline Parvis, Miss
Eta McCartell, Miss Emma Maclary,
Miss Mary Scarborough and Miss
Jones.
The cellar and foundation has been
finished, and the frame work started
for the Masonic Hall which is be-
ing erected by Armstrong Lodge, No
20.
The Ladies Aid Society Of New
port NJ e. Church, instead of hold
ing its monthly social, will hold a
reception at the parsonage, to well
come the new pastor and his wife,
the Rev. r. P. Nichols, this evening
The Krebs Pigment and Chemical
Co has broken ground for an addi-
tion to their factory, part OF which
will be used for another ware house.
persOnal;-E A. Kruse spent yes
terday in Philadelphia-Mis Lauret-
Ia Hilyard who has been spending a
week with her cousin. Miss Pearla
hurry. OF Philadelphia, has returned
home Mrs. j. Frank Denny was a
visitor in Philadelphia--Ha Harry Car
ter. who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Mahan. has returned
to his home In Cherry Hill-Mrs. u.
Wright visited Wilmington friends,
on Monday-Harry and Earl Elliott
visited friends in Wilmington Mon
day-Miss Blanche Fisher of VIII
mington spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Scarborough-Miss Eva Mdhan
spent Sunday with relatives in Stan
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
BIKAR-CHOLIN
DANCE TONIGHT

The Ladies Bikor Cholim Society of
the ADDS Kodesck congregation will
give a dance and entertainment. in
Pythian Castle this evening. The
dance will end the affairs in Jewish
society for this season and this en-
tertainment will present some beauti-
full features. Refreshments have been
bountifully donated so that all who
come may be sure Of plenty to eat.
The committee is working hard to
make the affair a success as the
money proceeds are to be used to
build a temporary home for wander
ers and homeless people. The Of
ficers of the society are: Mrs Max
Breuer. president; Mrs. M. Rosen-
blatt, vice-president; Mrs. J. Faber,
secretary: Mrs b. c.. Goldstein, trea-
surer; they with Mrs. A. Frank II.
Feinberg. James ~ Ginns, w. Topkis,
l.. Topkis, r. Litcher, ID. l.. Topkis,
r. Berger are the committee in,
charge of all the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

At an executive session OF the Levy
Court yesterday afternoon l.. Scott
Townsend, vice-president Of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany was selected by the unanimous
choice Of the court as its nominee
on the board of commissioners for
the construction Of the proposed
joint city and county buildings
The Levy Court has the nominal
ing OF one Of the commissioners and
Mr.. Townsends name will be pre-
scented to the judges of the State for
confirmation.
On the first ballot Mr.. Townsend
received four votes and a motion pre-
vailed to make the selection unani-
nous.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
KENT AND SUSSEX MAY BE
SAHARA UNDER HAZEL LAW:
NO BOOZE SHIPPED TODAY

TO such fine shall be imprisoned for a
period OF not less than thirty days nor
more than six months.
Section 4. This act shall apply 10
all packages Of spirtuous. vinous or
malt liquor. whether broken or IN.
broken. Each package Of spirituous,
Yinous or malt liquor. regardless OF
the name by which it may be called.
accepted, received, carried, trans
ferred, handled, delivered or distrib-
uted in violation Of the provisions II
this act, shall constitute separate
offense. And the false or fictitious
namiug or labelling OF any spiritu-
Gus, vinous or malt liquor for ship
ment or delivery into local option ter
ritory shall work a forfeiture Of such
liquor
Section 8. Nothing n this act
shall be construed to, apply to the
shipment o. delivery to physicians or
druggists, of spirituous, yinous or
malt liquor, In unbrokon packages in
quantity not to exceed Eve gallons at
any one time, nor to the delivery TO
churches, or the proper officers there
Of, Of wine in unbroken packages for
sacramento purposes.
Section 8. That It shall be unlaw-
full for any person 70 carry, bring or
have brought any quantity Of spiritu-
Gus, vinous or malt liquor from within
the state Of Delaware into local OPP
ton territory within said state greater
than one gallon within the space Of
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
WARNER WEATHER
COMING TOMORROW
After Today Fruit Growers
and Farmers May Have
No Fear Of Frost

After a two weeks battle against
frosts, fruit growers and farmers had
their last skirmish early this morn
ing with this enemy of the Young
blossoms which means so much TO
them later on. The chances are ali
IN favor OF warmer weather after to-
night
Meanwhile widespread damage has
oeen done TO fruit crops and other
early vegetation by the recent frosts.
although modern methods of fighting
tne frosts, assisted by timely warn
ings from the Weather Bureau. have
prevented rs large loss as would
otherwise have resulted from the cold
weather AT the same time frnit
growers in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey estimate the damage between
$4,000 and $4,000. As Delaware
escaped most Of the frosty weather
and the crops here are expected to
make good showing
The great boon Of the orchards,
has been the 'smudge' In large or
chards numerous smoky fires have
teen lighted and kept burning All
night when there has been frost The
denser the smoke the better. Il has
Teen found that the dense smoke
rom the smudges keeps the frost in
the air above the blossom-laden trees.
So far as the effect of the fruit crop
in this vicinity is concerned, peaches
and cherries suffered most from the
frost, experts declared. Some de-
clared that half the crops of these
fruits, prematurely developed by the
recent warm weather. had been ruin
ed. Early pears suffered, too. but the
loss in them will not be so large. be-
cause the season is still at its he
ginning. while the crop is naturally
hardy one. Apples are not sufficient
ly advanced to be much affected.
Delaware. except in the northern
part escaped most of the frosty
weather, and the crops there are ex-
pected 10 make fine showing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
aD'sv FOR DELAWARE R0Ys.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. April at a
meeting Of the Athletic Council of
Delaware College last night D's. we're
awarded the following basketball
players: B. r. Foster, Sawdon, Thorn
as, Weimer, Lacklem. Hirshman and
Cam. McNeal, Hill. Doherty AMI
wills are to be awarded the del"
and Thomas Lacklem and Weimer,
sweaters.
Class numerals were awarded as
follows: Seniors, Sawdon, b. r. Fost-
er, Hurlock, Smith. Mullin and Lynch.
Juniors, McNeal McCafferty, Hoch.
Huston, Z. IL. Dean. A. n. Dean and
Grub. S0phomores, Lacklen, Cam.
Geoghegan, Gravel and Wallace.
Freshmen, Rigney, Weimer, Hirsh-
man. Doherty, Kyle, II. A. Hill, Thorn
as and Wills.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
TUsKEGEE QuARTET TO sING.

The Tuskegee Quartet, under the
auspices of the Social Service Com
mittee, will give concert in the New
Century Club. on Saturday evening.
April II. The committee mas arranged
for an address to be made, on this oc-
casion, on the necessity Of the new
building for the Thomas Garrett set
Element house.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

Lewis J. bIduleY
Valentine SPAIN.
Kate F Magargal Pyle.
Annie Boyle.
Elizabeth Jackson.
Robert F. Fraim.
Charles T. Hannum.
Mary Mal0ney.
Caiharine 4. Marshall.
HANNUM--Ncar Christana, Del, on April
T. 1913 Char.cs r. beloved husband of
Mary r. Hannum, in his aith year.
Relatives. friends, also Welcome Lodge,
American Mechanics, no Z, Mawa Tribe and
little Bear Tribe so. 90. j. O. n. NJ. are
invited 20 attend the funeral on Friday
afternoon April H. Services az lus late
residence, near Christiana, Del. nt o clock.
Intcrmeni Kimbleyille, Pa. without further
notice
FRAiM april g. 1913. at Homeopathic
Hospital Robert p. Fraim. aged t6 years.
Services az Knmcr's parlors, Ninth and
French streets. ON Friday afternoon April
II, at o'clock lnterment at Lombardy
cemetery.
JACKs0N-ln this city, ON April s. 1918.
Elizabeth, daughter Of Willard G and
Josephine Willauer jackson, aged years
and g months
Relatives aud friends ore invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
parents. No COZ Washington street ON Fri
day afternoon, at $40 o'clock lnterment
BoYLE-In this city, on April = 1913,
Annie. wife OF Edward Boyle.
Relatives friends and Ladies Auxilary Of
the a. o. III are invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence Of her husband No 1909
Chestnut street. on Friday morning. at
o'clock. Requiem mass at - elizabeth s
church. Intcrment in Cathedral cemetery.
PYLE-On April z, 1913, Kate 4. Magyar
gal wife Of Joseph NJ. Pyle.
Relatives and friends of the family are in.
yited TO attend the funeral services at her
late residence. Tho Ccdars near Marshalltou,
Dell on Thursday. April TO- az o. clock.
lntormcnt at Red Clay Greek cemetery.
q ID f.. aIHf l.
Relaii,os. friends and members Of St.
Benedict's Beneficial Society and b Of r.
Mechanics Of tho Pennsylvania Rairond arc
residence, no. 1922 West Fifth street on
Thursday morning. az O'Clock Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Intermcnt
al Cathedral cemetery.
BRADLEY--in this city. on April 4. 1918.
Lewis j, son Of Edward J. and Margaret
Bradley.
Relatives friends and ST. Benedict So
cicty arc invited 90 attend the funeral from
the residence Of his parents. No 200 North
] frankln street. on Wednesday morning al
Q O'Clock. Requiem mass Of Sacred Heart
church. lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
tice that : shall apply in writing 10 the
MARSHALL-Tn this city. on April 8,
1913, Catherine A.. wife Of James
Marshall.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 21S
West Twenty-third street, on Friday
afternoon, April II, at o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery
MALONEY-In this city, on April s,
1918 Mary, widow of the late Mich
ael Maloney
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 7O9 Pine street. on Satur-
day morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
CHrRCH TRrsTEEs RLEcrEn.

AZ b Cullen. Joseph WigglesWorth
and G. C. CULLEN have been elected
OF Ashury M. u. Church for three
years, and W. A. Calvin for one
year. w b. Gem was Judge and C
Ross Mitchell, clerk of the election.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
RRLIEF ASSOCIATInN nANcr

The dance for the benefit of the
Lippincott Relief Association will be
held In Eden Hall on April %. The
affair promises to be a delightful one.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
SALR am Hnpsrs

John r. ONeal and W. S Townsend
are conducting sale OF horses at
William II. Klsir's stables. Eighth
and Iatnall streets, this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
FEAR DAMAGE
TO SUSSEX FRUIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. April 9-Preceded
by several days of cold weather, dur,
ing which time the thermometer
reached the freezing point, the heavy
frost which fell in this section last
night is believed to have done great
damage to peaches and other fruits.
Winter has been extremely mild, and
the sap started in the trees prema-
turely. This was followed by early
blossoming and orchards examined in
lower Delaware bear evidences of hav
ing been greatly injured during the
prevailing cold spell.
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

II every resident Of Wilmington would agree
to give Wilmington Merchants Hrst chance"
every dealer in Wilmington would promptly in
crease the variety and quantity of his stock.
Both these conditions are idea-hence cannot
be realized quickly.
So far only the residents with real civic pride
and enlightened self-interest" have agreed as
above, and only the more progressive merchants
keepEg step ahead OF the city
Out every dollar spent in Wilmington stores
helps lot TO stimulate enterprise and TO bring
about the marketing conditions you desire
Evening journal., 1913-04-09

IN MEMORIAM.
Ia memory of Rose A. Reed. who de-
parted this life April 3, 1919
Evening journal., 1913-04-09
James T.Chandler,
Undertaken
lie WIS.

~--------~~~--~~...--
Lewis J. Bradley.
Valentine SPAIN.
Kate F. Magargal Pyle.
Annie Boyle.
Elizabeth Jackson.
Robert +. Fraim.
Charles 7. Hannum.
Mary MalOney.
Cafharine 4. Marshall.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
THE BOY SCOTS
ARE TO ORGANIZE
FIRST MEETING HELD YEsTER-
DAY WITH TWERTY-FoUR
YOUNGSTERS PRESENT.

The Boy Scouts who are being
organized to join in The parade and
other events during the sveterans' re
union in this city 10 July. held a
meeting at the old academy building
yesterday Afternoon. They were M
by G. E. Fahm, ]. f. Dart and L. J.
LeaVy, the eominittee of syeterans
which has the organization OF the
scouts in Charge. and given a talk
and initiative instructions.
Twenty four boys were present and
have already joined, and at is ex-
pected that many others will come
in II is the plan Of the veterans 10
secure as large a company as is pos
sible, and all boys of the city are in.
yited to join.
Meetings will be held as often as
possible in order that the boys viii
be well drilled by the time the re.
union is held
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
LOCAL PLAYERS
GET PINK SLIPS"
THE FIRST BUNCH WAS DIS
TRI5uTED BY MANAGER
KITE LAST NIGHT.

Seven players, who have been in
the city for try-outs on the local
club of the Empire State league, have
been given their release. Two CT
them left the city Friday. while the
others were handed the pink slip"
last night.
The players who have been releas-
ed are Pitchers Peayy and Meadows; !;
infielders Wehunt and Erickson, and
Outfielders Wclgcmatt, Dunn and u.
Llltterloh. Some Of these players
showed up very well, but they lack
Cd experience and, as four new play
ers are expected TO arrive today a.
tomorrow, they were given their re-
leases to make focm Tor the new
men.
Manager Kite is preparing for hard
work this week By Saturday ne
hopes TO have his full team in the
field. The four players who are ex-
peeted today will no doubt be on the
regular line-hp, as they are men OF
experience and every one OF them
have previously played league ball.
Quite a number OF fans witnessed
the exhibition game between tive
Reked clubs yesterday afternoon
The regulars won the game over the
Yannigans by q score Of to A. Gates
and Foster pitched for the Regulars,
while Virgins and Treese hurled fer
the Yannigans, 1t is probable that
another exhibition game win be play
ed next Saturday, which will be the
last before the formal opening Of the
season.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

For rheumatism you viii find moth
Ing better than chamberlain's Lini-
ment Try 1t and see how quickly
gives relief For sale by all dealers.
MY little son had very sever
cold was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
before small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever" whites Mrs II
Silks. 20 Dowling street. Sydney. Aus.
tralia This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

When Burton Homes recently gayt
his celebrated trayelogue on "Pana
ma" at Orchestra hall. Chicago. b.
was seriously interrupted by continu
al coufhln~ Of the audience. No one
annovs willingly and IL people with
coughs, colds. hoarseness and tickling
In throat would use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
his annoyance Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
prlve sIek tIeadaehes Awav

Sick headeaces, cour gassy stom-
ach. Indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quiely after you take DR.. Kings
New Life pills. They purify the blooa
and put new life and vigor in the
system. Try them and be well salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommends
ed by all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

You judge ran not BY what he
promises to az but by what he has
done. That Is the only true test
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior
People everywhere speak of It in the
highest terms Of praise. For sale By
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
BIG ATTENDANCE RACE
SEEMS TO Be IN EARNEST
lcontInued LON Paae one.l

do it there must be some real hard
work, as every one Of the other cities
are making every possible effcrt to
land it.
1t is probable that the Board Of
Trade win be asked to Join in with
the baseball association and help
work for the trophy; city council
win be requested to pass fesoiutio-s
ursing the people generally to attend
the game. and everything else will be
or should be done to give Brunswick
the honor OF turning out the larges1
crowd on the opening dag.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20
oAT An AFTERNOON CALI

said popular society woman, "thc
subject Of womans health was under
discussion. and TO my amazemenl
three out OF four women in the room
who had happened to call at the same
time, had found health in Lydia T..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

Potatoes. onions, apples and Dan
Ish caNbagA The best on the mar
kot. PhoneE16
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

Shipment of organs in at Geo. Z
Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

Fresh eggs. Csc dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

Apples, apples. apples. Best fan
cy stock. Call l62.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

anything IN the furniture line n.
Geo. r, Gays store
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-20

okra seed, soc a pound. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
TOUCHED CHARGED WIRE
AND DROPPED DEAD.

While wiring . cluster Of electric
lights iast night, In the candy store
which ne had given his nincteen-year-
old son. Street Commissioner Henry
O. Rinksr Of Bayonne. N. J.. touched q
wire that was probably cross cIrcuited
With the conduit outside and was In.
stantiy eisctrocuted.
Mr.. Rinker. who has been prominen,
In politics In Bayonns for Year,. lef,
his home. No. 81 Avenue c. In the eve.
ming to complete the nttinss Of the store
which 10 at the Port Richmond Ferry.
q block away. What part Of the ex.
posed wire he touched ana how there
came to be sufiicient voltage to xii
him v = mystery because to-day thsr,
was only the regulation 10 volts run,
ming into the cluster IN the middle OIL
the store.
Paasersby saw his body lying In IN,
middle of the floor and called severa
policemen about the ferry. who broke Il
The evening world., 1913-05-23

the door. The Street Csmmiss1sn0 ~
been killed instantly. There wRe ~
burns to indicate the power Of the shsss
which eisotrocutsd him.
The dead Street Commissioass was
forty-nvs years old an leaves . wife
and four CHILDREN. lie was owner d .
tile and mantsl buslnAas ~ Ne = West
Eighth street. BayonnA
The evening world., 1913-05-23
WA. BRADY ESCAPES
|kAUT0 Crash; GUEST
| FLUNG THROUGH GLASS
Theatrical Managers Car Hits
Hole in Street and Friend
Is Thrown Out.

william A. Brady drove his Limousine
into Q street excavation at One Hun
drsd and rhirty.nfth street and Seventh
avenue early to-day. but escaped un.
hurt One Of his companions. Thomas
Murphy. Q young broker. Of No. 30
West sixty-ninth street, was nuns
The evening world., 1913-05-23

"Fins Net q Ne the oeat.s
WASHINGTON. May a-'rt u Aos
not to b the scat any loassr." said
Uncle Joe" Cannon who blew In from
Illinois to-day.
The evening world., 1913-05-23

through Q window Of the car ana had
two fingers Of the left hand badly cut
with . party Of msa. the theatrical
manager had been for . spin and was
returning to his homo at No. ~ West
Ninety eighth street. In crossing the
Union street railway tracks. which were
being repaired. the machine skidded on
the vet rails and one Of the wheels Of
the car dropped Into . hole about
foot deep.
The men inside the limousine we're
thrown In . heap In one corner OF the
car and all had their faces scratched
a. Mr.. Murphy went through the win.
dow. The automobile was DRAGGED out
OF the excavation with the aid OF .
passing car. and was found TO be but
little damaged.
Mr.. Brady drove his friend to the
Harlem Hospital, whore DR.. Coban
dressed the wounds on his fingers. The
party then continued Its journey.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sim rses.. 43v Sun ssts.. 1lSlMoo rises.. II %
THE TIDES,
re Ts'r icc wss.S
+: ;;;S ',:; :'i Hand II s rs II;
The evening world., 1913-05-23

m During this sale informal
plsyer-piano recitals viii
y be given every afternoon
from 500 to $50 o'clock, 20
which you are cordially invited
The evening world., 1913-05-23
Player.pianOs also on same plan

One hundred sold this
The hundred fifty
The hundred dollars NO INTEREST
The will be delivered mdatsly tho five dol
which make
that the
You also back within thirty
You the privilege exchanging within With the
All Of balances will
Also pyepsno bench and nine rolls sot indud
charge
will be made with purchaser whereby POLLS
at cost Of only esnts q roll
These p.ypi.nSs 'andd n. pl.yer that h. they play
roll
sompe tho mu: to perfectly Most od fro" two und
have lead tubing Most have rubber tubing ne @ o. 'ubbs'
10 placed Il cannot be broken