davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-30
DRAWERS At SOC to 8

.,..... ,.. DRAWERS AT SOc to 8
Twenty Styles including thepopular Isabelle" effect
the straight line style and tho knickerst Effective
trimmings Of embroidery or lace.
CORSET COVERS AT SocTOS2
The evening world., 1913-04-30

sI.Soto 81 NI0HToOWNS AND COMBINATIONS ATsL
the few dozen Of in Generally however, the
variety Of durable materials finished with lace and embroidery
THESE $ NI0HT0OWNs PRICEDAT0
liberal collection Made fine quality nansook with lace yoke
alike and sleeves One style has wide satin ribbon under
with bow Of ribbon and chiffon
Beautifully and splendid value
The evening world., 1913-04-30

TRIMMINGS. In trimmings, the vogue for
laces this season is phenomenal. Everyone
wants laces, with perhaps general preference
for shadow and Val. laces before others.
Needless to add, there is an abundance OF
laces in this wonderful collection.
There are also many attractive combinations
of lace and embroidery. And for the woman
who wants embroidery alone, the assortment
is more liberal than one dreams, from the
neat, dainty embroidery edgings to embroid-,
cries in the most elaborate designs.
COLORS. Once colors would have been,
impossible. Today they constitute the most
effective part of undermusln trimmings.
This season particularly colorings are mores
freely employed than ever before.
Artistic touches of ribbon in bows and rosettes,.
and fanciful floral designs developed in ribbons.
and chiffons. the colorings ranging from the
delicate tints Of the pastel persuasion to the
vivid Bulgarian shades. And the popular pink
and blue, and maize and lavender combina-
tons are most conspicuous of all.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
COMBINATIONS AT 81 TO S4.9S

These garments either circular in design or made
with fitted top. varied number Of styles, trimmed
with laces or embroidery. Unusual values.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Saks & Quntpany
at 34th Street

the newest and original domestic and oahonsir
Fine Undermus1ins for the Summer of 1913
at economies ranging up to 0nehaLf of usual prices
is and sale baiu the
tfas sSh the atsm amhesa s aas and *s" rueaon-a sale
The evening world., 1913-04-30

The TROUVILLE Sailor
created BY Reb0ux- discopered BY Saks
This latest BY Rebounds dream The original arrived
only few days ago and have copied exactly very
striking desgn. with tho Of not having been
before which s distinction ina hat too to be overlooked
At SS9S, tho Touve Saorsade Of white or black tags
hemp and smartH trimmed with MORE ribbon and pair
Of quilts at tho back.
At SlS the Tfouvile Of fine Panama, trimmed
with box peat Of MORE ribbon which lies flat the br
while pair Of huge wh;ts wings loom at tho back
At $780, we are showing this Touvle Sailor. untrimmed,
made in tagal hemp black white.
At $s.9s. Trouvie Sailors Of white Panama. untrnmed.
At $685. the Deauve Sailor made Of white tagal hemp.
untrimmed, another shape recently arrived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
CIRCUS MAN DIES,
40 YEARS ON ROAD
PRESS AGENT WHO GREW WITH
SHOW. FATHER OF RICH
MO%D MAN.

Willie Cobb, who was probably the
best known circus press agent in the
country, having been forty years on
the road ahead of various big shows.
is dead at his home In Cleveland,
.. Mr.. Cobb was the father OF r.
w. Cobb. Of this city.
Mr.. Cobb, who was seventy-thrce
years of age was a victim of Bright s
disease, with which he had been suf-
fering several months. He was born
In Cincinnati, When the show
travelled overland in heavy wagons
and long befope the three ring af-
fair was developed. Mr.. Cobb began
his chosen occupation lie grew up
with the circus business. During his
career he was ahead of the John
Robinson the Hagenbeck- Wallace and
the Sells Brothers shows.
He was a veteran of the War BE-
tween the States, having been private
secretary to General A. j. Smith. He
WAS a thirty second degree Mason. a
knight Templar and an Elk. The
funeral, under the direction of the
Knights Templar. was conducted from
his home in Cleveland. and INTERN ent
was in LakeNew cemetery, near that
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
WANT Exposition
OF NEGROES WORK
COMMITTEE WHICH VISITED
THOSE or OTHER STATES
MAKE REPORT.
ASK APPROPRIATION
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WANTED TO ESTABLISH EN-
HTBfT HERE--wHAT NEGRO
HAS DONE.
ASK APPROPRIATION

In q letter to Governor Mann,
committee OF local colored people has
recommended an industrial exposition
for the purpose of showing what the
negro race has achieved in the past
fifty years, and asks the governor to
recommend to the legislature an APP
Precipitation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose.
The committee which was appoint
ed by the governor to represent Ntr-
glnia az the expositions in New York,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, has
Just returned to Richmond and sub
mitted their report.
They reported that several Northern
cities had appropriated sums to
enable the negroes to make these ex-
hlbits 1t showed the achievements
of the race from the day Of emanci-
patton until the present time.
In Other States.
The committeemen says that 1t will
be "A good idea to hold a similar ex-
position In this State.
we attended the exposition says
the report, 'and learned that the State
of New Y ork appropriated s25.oo to
enable the colored people to make
their exhibit: the State If New Jersey,
with the approval OF President Will
SON then governor Of New Jersey.
the Colored people. and the State of
Pennsylvania appropriated 200 for
the same purpose.
We would respectfully submit that
he exhibit at these three cXpos!tlons
was complete success and made Il
great showing on behalf Of the coll
ored people of these States. We felt
honored to he present to bear testi-
mony to their success We were es-
pecially Interested because ninety
per cent Of the colored people who
are succeeding in the North are those
who went from Virginia, and We claim
them as our product. We felt that
If the coIored people Of the North.
who represent less than ten per cent
Of the wealth and achievements of
] the negro Of this country. could hold
such a successful exposition with the
aid of their respective States, what
could the negro OF Virginia do with
similar aid and with the aid Of the
white people of Virginia.
! Ask For S25, 900.
We, therefore, most respectfully
petition your excellency and through
/ YOU. the legislature OF Virginia at its
next session, for an appropriation of
I S25, QUO to aid The negro OF Virginia
In holding an exposition at Richmond,
In commemoration Of their achieve
menfs within the last fifty years We
would recommend that II our PROPOSE
ton meets your approval. that you
would recommend to the legislature an
appropriation to enable us To make a
success OF this our Undertaking
The report In signed by Giles r.
Jackson Rev, A, s. Thomas, D, II,
2, u, Lewis. d. d. James w. Poe,
commissioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Is PRESIDENT
OF ENTIRE NATION

uon Of this great event should have its
inception In the capital city OF Virginia.
for sons Of the Old Dominion played an
important part in the war Of 1872, and
in the making Of the treaty of peace
that followed; and one of her sons IS
destined to play great part in the
movement for world wide peace.
Praise for Bryan.
In the brief administration Of a Vir-
glnian. Woodrow Wilson. MIR BRYAN,
the secretary of state. has achieved the
greatest success yet attained in the
direction Of universal peace. Tie has
succeeded in gaining the assent, in
principle. Of no less than thirty
nations, representing tour-fifth Of the
population Of the world to the ne
COLLATION. Of treaties by which it shall
be agreed that Whenever differences
arise between nations Il shall be sub
mitted to arbitration before war is de-
clared.
DIR. Henry sturgis Drtnker, president
Of Lehlgh university, and chairman ~
the committee on universities. colleges
and schools. said;
Il bear to this gathering the greet
ing of Pennsylvania, of PENIS wood
ed state, where the principles az peace
were planted by our Quaker ancestors
long ago and have endured. Virginia
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts are
hsrea-sCaxal!arrQ uak and Puritan
united and leading in this twentiety
century In great cause, as they We're
united and leading in this twentieth
that made MS "a ntlon,
Germany Our Grandparent
POSTMASTER Bryan regretted thai
he was compelled TO state that Ur
George + kunz. who had been sched
uled to speak on the Emperor anf
the People of Germany" could not III
present, but 1t gave him great pleasure
to present DR. s. c. Mitchell presiden'
of the Medical College of Virginia
who took up the subject and presented
the German side Of the question to the
liking Of the gathering. who gave Or
Mitchell much applause at the con
clusion Of his ten minutes talk.
He spoke Of Germany's place in the
great nations Of the world. and re
ferred 20 the fact that while all Ger
many stood ready at all times t,
enter into conflict, II never had dom
go insofar as the United States ant
Great Britain are concerned,
why should not this great natior
be one In the scheme for universe
peace? There has never been wa
between Germany and England, no
Germany and America. Many of tn
best people of this country are TIL
grandsons Of Germany. AS 81 matte
Of fact we may say that the most o
the citizens Of the United States ar
children of Great Britain and grand
children Of Germany, for Great Britail
is the child of Germany. Just as TIL
United States is the child of Grea
Britain We have no immigrants Il
the South. SO cannot speak Of IN
present class of people who come from
foreign countries The immigrant /
AS scarce In the South as the FurltR'
is In New England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
M!s!L%kyLMaay'
The house that made Richmond musical
2f3 EAST BROAD.


sanctity OF the home that was part
of the philosophy of Workmanship, ana
urged that this principle ever be hel1
one Of the highest.
The various camps Of Richmond were
represented In the gathering. which
was presided over by Head Clerk Jas.
w Gentry, The program consisted OF
a duet by Misses Y. f. race and olive
Pace. reading BY Miss V. E.. Pace; ad~
dresss by state Manager $. 3 Latham.
Sovereign Escort Stmral and Sovereign
Commander Root.
Here Again SUNDAY.
Mr. Root is today the most prominent
fraternal leader Of tbis county ie IL
the originator and founder OF AL the
crafts bearinE the name of Woodmeh,
which aggregate more than 100000
members lie has held the efslce of
sovereign commander Of the Woodmen
of the World since its organization.
In his tour through Virginia, which
will cover the principal cities, Mr., Root
will be accompanied by state Manager
Latham and Sovereign Escort Si1nrata.
During their STAY in this city they
are the guests Of the Richmond camps,
and are the recipients OF many
rourtesies Mr.. Root Will return 70
Richmond next sunday and deliver an
address al the unveiltng ceremonies to
be held Sunday afternoon in Maurv
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
ARE SOVERE|GNS
BY DIVINE RIGHT
wooDMEN BOSSES OF THEIR OWN
HOMES, SAYS ORGAN
TXER.
MONUMENTS DESERVED
SUPREME COMMANDER J. c. ROOT,
OF OMAHA, ADDRESSES PUBLIC
MEETING IN JOHN MAR
SHALL AUDITORIUM.
MONUMENTS DESERVED

That every member OF the Wood
Divine right over his home and that
the philosophy of the Woodmen
teaches that each household Is, and
should be- n kingdom, was the key
note of the address of Sovereign Com
mander Joseph Cullen Root, founder
of the order, heard by a large mum Der
Of Woodmen and their wives and
friends at John Marshall High school
auditorium last night
The gathering was In the nature OF
Il public welcome given the supreme
officer of the organization. and an at
tractive program was given, Other
speakers heard were those of State
Manager j. b. Latham and Supreme
Escort II. F. Simrall. of Columbus,
Mississippi. who is accompanying
Commander Root on his official visits
TO the camps Of the order in the South.
Commander Root. after drawing a
beautiful word picture of the work OF
the order tn the life and death Of
members entered into an explanation
of why the order in Its formation chose
that it's members should be sovereigns,
and why II determined on erecting
monuments to departed members
Why Not Monumeutxp
Being sovereigns. and sovereigns
banded together for protection and
the advancement OF the best Of So
ciety's interests. and inspiring patriot
ism and loyalty he asked why monu-
ments should not he erected to their
memories, as monuments have been
erected in all ages to those who have
aided in the progress If human civil
ization.
at is a pleasant thought" he said
that comes to those who know that
yeers-~perhaps 2.600 or 5000 years
hence, the world will know. because
Of these monuments that those to
whom they are erected have lived in
this world. and have contributed to its
welfare"
Mr.. Root explained the principles OF
the order, its purposes and told OF It's
growth. He told Of the regard for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Buy biscuit
baked by
Always look for that name

human beings, ana not be forced into
class OF dependents, bidding for
sympathy. patronage, favors and
charity
DIR, Maphis said that there Is no
doubt about the value OF the summer
school TO the teacher and to the school
system. II has become permanent
national institution, he said, which
has raised the standards OF efficiency
Of the teachers as whole body, prob
ably more than any other educational
agency Many Of the teachers can
not complete their professional train
ing entirely as the lawyer or doctor.
before he begins the practice of his
profession. he said, and summer
school enables him to do this in vaca-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Brilliant Diamonds for
Xmas.
Give q Diamond this Year.

No other Gift is 60 welcome appropriate
and at the same time useful and valuable,
A Diamond will last forever--and increases IL
value every year.
our stock Of Diamonds purchased BE
FORE the new Tariff Law made. on THU
account sell Diamonds at lower prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Drunk Dragged by Car.

L. II. Roche. of SIC West Eighth
street, South Richmond. last night was
dragged nearly a half block by an
eAstbound Broad and Twcnty.ffth car.
Of which he would not Let go. The
young man grabbed the rail of the
moving car. but his feet slipped. He
was carried into Biair's drug store by
Policeman Dubuque, where 1t was
found he was unhurt. lie was taken
to the First station on charge Of being
drunk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
YEARN|NG FOR VOTE
Continual from First page.


the sufrragtsts with view to showing
the basic tendency OF the feminist
movement to be in the direction Of the
disruption of the family. the destruction
Of the basis of the STATE.
What Mrs. Gait said.
Mrs. George caused the committee to
sit open eyed when she quoted from
an article by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. In Golfers Weekly, published in
1901 In this the distinguished suf
frage leader asked: IF women pos
sesses ability, great or small talent,
genius, loyal Ideals. should she contri-
butte these directly TO the worlds wei
fare or through the doubtful channels
of influencing her husband and chill
drenT'
Mrs. George also read to the COM
nlttee from the writings OF an English
militant who In a recent article said
at was Saint Paul who laid down the
Christian ideals for women. Nothing
invented of man ever had a more stui-
tIfying effect on the morals Of woman
or OF man. Also this from Mrs Philip
Snowden, who in a recent speech at
DAYTON, Ohio, said: ANY woman who
allows father brother. or even hus-
band. to support her IL no better than
kept woman of the streets"
otheF speakers auuFSSseu the COM
mittee on the practical aspects of the
case.
Sentiment Not Growing.
Dispnting the claim that actual suf-
frage sentiment was waxing in the
United States, Mrs. Frank Goodwin
produced the statistics from the Michi-
gan handbook to show that the ma
jority cast In Michigan seven years
ago had been but $50, whereas at the
recent try-out of the question the ma
jority against a constitutional amend
ment had been 96144.
Miss Ella Dorset. of Washington,
closed the argument for the national
association opposed to suffrage She
characterized the yearning for the bal
lot on the part of womankind as
species of auto-hypnosis.
when psychologist wants to rem
der a mind temporarily blank he con-
centrates the subjects attention upon
a bright and glittering object" said
Miss Dorset. 80 long as 1t Is glitter
ing 1t is enough, 1t may be diamond,
or It may be glass. II may be gold
or 1t may be tin. With suffrage yearn-
ing women IL Is only the ballot, but
the hpnotism is complete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Held ON Serious Charge.

Charged with unlawfuliy and fslon-
iousiy receiving money from Lucy
Grant, Of Locust alley. Henderson
Glass was locked up at the First police
station last night He was arrested on
charge OF being disorderly at the
Grant woman's house by Policeman
spur who, after investigation placed
the charge Of violation Of the white
slave law against him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

kIns, H. w. Jackson. George Ben
.iuhnson. r. c, Laird, L. 70 Morris,
ssustavus M5lrhiser, James A. Mon
sure. Thomas L. Moore S, T Morgan.
Hohn s. Munce, Eugene C. Massie, Nj.
y u MnrcuSe. John NJ. Miller. Jr-, +. II.
&sayo DR. Stuart Mcguire, +. r.. Mold
Ira, w II. Palmer. John II. Purcell
r. r. Paimatory. John n Pinder. VIII
nam r. Reed, w. r. Richardson, Fl, w
Rountree. william G, schmidt, oliver
d Sands. Alvin NJ Smith. r. sitter
ding Fred w Scott. Thomas d
sfakes. Edward g schmidt. william
son Talley, II n TAYLOR 5, w. TraverS
William II White Jehn @. Walker. F.
u. Williams, r G. Williams. Jr.. Cole
man WORKMAN, r. X. Victor
The Detailed Plans.
= Detailed plans for tho celebration
In fat4 end 1915 were worked out ~
ethe morning conference. These plans
snutlina fully and carefully the method
sfor holding the celebration Tn the
rities and tcWns in States and IN the
ration. IN harmony with similar meet
iags In Canada England, Australia,
BELGIUM and other countries. They
xsrov3le alsc fer an exchange SO -
s3peak. NJ represe natives Of the dtf-
sferenf countries parfic patt~s H. the
srertenary
The e6a de]eeates to the confer
ssace represent The 10 90" members
ri the Au5e~fEaa committee As these
ALIAS fer every phase IF the ""nten-
Asrv celebration viii Ne carries hack
*fa re Gs'fHt@:' Sfais~ @@I CURES
fro8e6"at tar count II ''+f 'l'''
snaert is Bow *H" "hSt# Nf5 '.' y"
sAtn3ASt *saFt 41e .t-e". &.'. 4.s,
~saaegesftoHs f2f 1e2A3 @ st'fA-4'4.> VIE
.fse seat 10 every TOWN ana z+5F n 1,+E
- ntFy, t~.St." WISE fae Plans 3t' .'s
sssafa cf3eeFa"af 3. 30
ssase y s-t Pc 5tsfe t>'#''
~saa@h'aus3} a - gTa ''"l ...i
= 80, - ..F-7 -.-.,.-5.f,,-.
- 4-.so ~se,.s.zsr,. ,..s5F ta ~~se4 NV
~s@erv y-.a-z---4zfs s-,,e.l.ssszfftz me can
7ss4ry ~ reare ara 'exgsr4es4r~ abe here
- ,.rtxse5rsat r.s.-r +T}7a .~.t47,a tar -ra
srs-a ry,-rf,,s' 49, ..,ef7ffte4 IN n report
A~5r-.,. u rrr+rst.e,--v. s--rs-
- .,+a --.e,~s,er' ~,s,.r.. an5
s.s4.s~.,...4 T.. tt,a .~rfs-rr..r
-"
r. ooi" I'll f'''' ''''
~. February ~. t2i@ vas set as inc
~say fer exercises tn each II the state
.eapltsls, that Gay being the one ham
.redth aruiNersa ~ - The r8tiGea~
ss}ors ~ the treaty ~ CheHt Those
Essehrat3ous Will be conducted by Of
sssc$a9 commissions under tar control
NV +he governor and ire legislature
A. ~ re nature ~ the exercises. t}8e
ray4q yyefttec suggested the reading 81
a. y~.at,. ~ f;heYf with II aesrrir-
IT, ~ No ~sen}+a addresses ON inter
49,. .94,a4 a.t.ftyatB,gr ava +ha rrovreax
~ ~ @e,,sa ~ prar4 and fha read
Sc ~ statement ~ fbe rtana A.
a,n4ra.4~~ =, ether .g,.sr,4ytss r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
N a ito nal Biscuit
Company product
you a SIX for
crackers or cookies,
3. waters or snaps,
cakes or jurnbles
it will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-er-scal
Trade Mar k, in
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Freshnessi is assured
through the distrib-
uting service of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part OF the
United States.
Bay biscuit
baked by
MAT IONAL...
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nar,e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Editor Of Review of Reviews
Declares We Have Unselhsh
Representative of Our Ideals
in White House. We May
We'll CIorlfy Peace, Says
Flood. DR.. Mitchell Talks.


'''' 'tl> l'''' ~ 60 ~. a,-f5
lfN ''t ia - s.'.S,'.,,r,+
isA''+ AT " ''s9tt ''' xttxs1t,,4s
1.-3 p''"s"" ."'.fs ,,.oa.t,fa 81
MAJ ~ 's' 49, LIE va
sAe fse'e Se'E'a a't'" INN -. -.
9~tt @S W." 'el'-"' sl'' ,,s. a., y,,it
Inc hi&hesI PRAISE - 49,
sou anu ~ w @'.''s' > -
At'eFt Hh@"' @"'''' Va A"e
REVIEW.
~ A1oett ShaW S@io ~ pa - .,s
am very g'ha 10 @SS"Nl g. l'S So
WIN the sen i5ih"ft's ~ ing ,'f'' ,s'fe'' -
his opening Fehl3tN AS mo ae VIZ -
ihihk IL uH&fhetoos IL "'sSeHt " "a
enc phrase OIL hls, lie sp"Ao o. ene
t'tHA@'' @t'@ ~ fS'"st.'t "0 p,.
is Democratic candidate ana Ger tam
" a VET ehoseh one re IN ho& 10" a
3em0sraHe pfeH'aeot. Ie ~ tn' ~ esi
d"Ht ~ hs an tie IN bsesiueh' az
aoiaeelf entitled 70 the support oi All
citizens 81 "hateNer pa y an S0t
%e f@e1 thAl rs u ues e'ta,. IN
The WHITE House worthy ohsS4"sti'
FFIt 1917 kttNh@ rep % VA
4ae@'h' ~ our unniFioS9 pa' poeeS-
"a rt"" S@'1 ,'iAt @o "'n
ah4ftst#ha why no WAS hS1eu =" re-
sp""o ~ me toast 20 the ~ eS'ue1 !, o0t
lac assumed. ne baAa' thh' ne may nav
t@eh asked mat you might oe t'l'e ~
Of 'he 'fHphf 'AsS'heh' s"u u1'sht 'ee''
as ing FF"sinehvE ~ NV T. ne" go
rh"@ ~ ways "eeA '"e a. ""N a. "
matter In fttklhias
:" i"'in"f"'h'e I'"e'
I 3Hffe - u" s75i""S SeAih np'" e"n
/ f@tN ''' "' N"s ~. 80 '"T
I ihe Once OF inc pFeSioeIt 90 ,he 0t'leo
state IL mas oeen " MAJ Neious 1nint :
~~ lh" most h"@A'hk tH'"s =" 'u', re-. =
/ "tt'1"hshlp. mig" S'"n' ue' ,o"F
II Ihr fElhk /" pay l't0N,o ~ t"N9s
nome an" 1l'nS'fouS men !" me "'uS
JHAgt'nei'"I S"f'Se' "a" WIZ 81 NV
|fts4"eH'9 ''7@ D*0" '"% VIZ "a - t"'
pf"pH&ah"" "A peace, ~ "a"
stbtc th@t tHete sR"oAo u" d A"i''e"' a.
era ~ peace.
~" "tN $3.50 ~. -. -,
achievement the peace pet "eeh I'VE
nations Nh''h was 'hte"'eH"u At MA" }
1'oIhtH- " 90 1F'teFe t"a1 N" P'e'''
4ehSE mas iHieFFehep 10 prevent ""'
ana To snow the way 10 settle "iS'
put@s
virginia claims hnotheF pfesioeh'
~ the tnlfe" s'at6s~a man 81 Arsa,
dignity tremendous VIII power copplee
WIN loftF principles
virginia lt$"it 1H ahout '"e pest pro
"uet mat America can Sh"" the "orl"
That 's not go muT.h because 81 my
lining else as because virginia mas Al
WAYS hA" ''e 'pp' @t 90 0''1 > ~ 80 O.
high ideals Her best product IT