davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Questions Indicate Defence.

As Prall predicted. the English auditors
asked first for the original inventory. and
his figures agreed within $1,000 OF the
total shown on the stock books. his testi-
mony will set forth
Then step by step. Prall will narrate
the various transactions Of similar nature
which he asserts he engineered under the
alleged orders OF Siegel to hold his job
and support his family. on Prall the state
relies for an expose OF the entire inside
manipulatlons of moneys by Siegel as
charged in the indictment.
Although the specific charge on which
Slegel is being tried is the larceny OF
only s6S4.O5. millions Of dollars are in
volved and the background is an Intricate
pattern OF high finance.
Through the testimony of Herbert p.
Howell. vice-president of the National
Bank OF Commerce. the first witness called
in the trial, the prosecution laid tine foun-
dation In evidence Of its case this after
noon, and through the cross-examination
OF Mr.. Howell the defence indicated its
main line OF defence.
In answer to questions by Ross NJ,
Lowell associate counsel with John r,
Stanchheld for the defence. Mr.. Howell
admitted the National Bank OF Commerce
had lent 100000 a year to the Four
teenth Street Store on statements of
credit similar TO that submitted by the
corporation on February !. 1913, signed
by Scgcl as president and Frank f.
Vogel as vice-president. since 1901 He
aaid the previous loans had been made on
four s25. 900 notes. as had the one granted
on January T. 1919.
From these facts the defence will con-
/ tend first that Il is not reasonable T.
suppose Siegel ard his associates sud
! denly conspired to defraud the bank by
/ means OF a false statement Of credit after
dealing with the bank in identically the
, same fashion for several years. and
secondly that II il absurd to contend that
the loan OF 100000 on january I. 1913
was obtained on false statements sub
mitted more than a month later and pur'
| porting to show the condition OF the
4 Fourteenth Street Store. the Simpson
Crawford Company and the Henry Siege
| Company of Boston on February 1, 1913
| Furthermore. Mr.. Lowell drew from
| Howell the admission that the Fourteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

street Store had a balance in the National
Bank Of Commerce averaging daily
$4,000 in 1911. $4,000 In 1912 and
$4,000 in 1913.
Tells About Big Loan.
The crowd in court was Keyed up TO
Keen interest for the afternoons tcsti-
mony by Assistant District Attorney
Trains exposition, continued from yester-
day. OF Siegers alleged manipulatlons Of
millions of dollars
Howelrs testimony dovetailed Mr..
Trains lecture to the jury giving the
basis for the indictment against the former
banker-merchant Howell supplied the
details OF Siegels visit to the bank, the
subsequent conversations relative to the
Siegel and Vogel department stores In
which the loan was negotiated and then
the discounting by the bank OF the four
notes amounting almost to the loan Itself
Mr.. Train had prepared the jury for
HowelIs disclosures when he announced
that Prall had turned States evidence.
"Siegel." he said. had to become a bank
rupi or criminal In 1906, and when he
found himself. years later enmeshed in
lies. forgpries and larcenies he told his
private secretary. McMeehin, to go 90
the Public Library and find out what coun-
tries have no treaties with the United
States"
Siegel first came to the bank, said Howell.
on April y. 1913. AFTER NOEel had been
there on March IL. The Fourteenth street
store had opened a checking account with
the bank III 1904. Howell submitted a
statement, despite Mr.. Stanchiield's oppo-
sition. purporting TO show the financial
condition OF the store on February /, 1913,
which with the statements OF the Simp-
son Crawford Company and the Henry
Sicgel Company Of Boston were discussed
with President Alexander OF the bank
when Nogel paid him visit In reference
to the 100000 loan. This statement Is
the basis OF the States Gaze against Siegel
we were advised at that time Howell
testified. that the Fourteenth Street Store
was doing a very large business and taxi
ing in SJ,OO0,OO0 a year. There was also
conversation about the Rothenberg store
being purchased by Mr.. Nogel and Mr.
Siegel. Mr.. Nogel said that they wanted
to arrange n $500. 900 line of credit in
stead of 100000 with the National Bank
OF Commerce. He said their buildings
We're on leased ground. the capital of the
concern was million dollars and that
they had just gone into the instalment
business in furniture and pianos"
Then Siegel came. continued Mr.. How
ell, ana the bank told him that IL wanted
to see statement Of the finances OF the
Fourteenth Street store and the Rothen-
berg Store. The witness explained the
comparison between the statements of
March 20. 1913, and those OF former years.
Tie said he was new at the bank. but
having heard rumors about the Segel
stores thought a careful inquiry should
be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Told OF Disauieting Rumors.

The bank held four notes Of s25. 900 OF
the Fourteenth Street Store on March 90.
1913. which were discounted on January
!. They fell due April 90. May .. May 9
and II On March "a, said Howell. Vogel
was called TO the bank and told OF the
disquieting rumors about the business he
and Siegel conducted. Vogel. he testified,
promised to see the mercantile agencies
so the ratings OF the stores Nigh; not be
reduced
Through the witnesss testimony Mr.
Train got before the jury the alleged dis
crepancies OF nearly 100000 between
the statements submitted to the bank and
the actual condition of the enterprises
He also brought out the complicated sys-
TEN OF borrowing and lending in force In
the Siegel businesses. Mr.. Howell stated
that II the bank had known of the actual
facts ii never would have discounted the
s25. 900 notes when they matured.
Had you known of any substantial in
accuracy, either as 10 assets or as to
Liabilities In any OF the statements pur-
porting to show the condition OF the
Fourteenth Street Store. Simps on Craw-
ford Company or the Henry Sicgel COM
pany Of Boston on February /. 1918. would
you have made this loan o: 100000 on
January Z, 1912? Assistant District At
torney Train asked Mr.. Howell
II would not replied the witness
Inc Sbs4.O5 mentioned in the Indictment
was part OF this loan.
Mr.. Trains address 40 the jury was
not finished until court took a recess at
IL 80 o'clock. BY that time he had pre-
sented an outline Of alleged financial
juggling in what no called gigantic
conspiracy which began in 1904.
"Prall" he said. tho man selected by
Siegel to audit the books which he him
self had jugglal, discovered at that early
date imitation amounting to $4,000.
"Prall." asserted Mr. Train. will tell
you he was practically forced by these
two men. )Siegcl and NoGeD once work
ing forty-eight hours 1T a stretch. IN
carry out their scheme. ! can prove that
Vogel was crook and that Siegel was
n crook. and ! shall prove conspiracy
between them. The main issue is "A very
simple one and the State can mathemat'
ically prove the guilt of this man. The
State will prove that these men lied and
lied in millions, and got money for tneii
enterprises by means OF lies.
''Prall will tell you that when Vogel dis
covered that he had been deceived by mis-
representation into putting more money
into tho business. he decided 10 take ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Oscar \. Prall Will Turn
States Evidence and Gain
Immunity.
ii. p. HOWELL EXPLAINS
ABOUT 100000 LOAN

GENEsEo Nov. 1.-THE hardest blow
that will be dealt to the defence OF
Henry Siegel. whose chain OF depart-
ment stores failed with crash and
occasioned his indictment on fourteen
charges OF grand larceny, will be de-
livered by Siegers financial man Friday.
Oscar A. Prall. treasurer of the Four
teenth Street Store.
Prall probably will take the witness
stand at Siegers trial here before JUS
tice Clark in the Supreme Court of
Livingston county late tomorrow af-
ternoon. lie has turned States EVIL
dence and will be granted immunity
from prosecution in revealing his own
acts in connection with the alleged
amazing conspiracy dominated by Siegel
to divert Illegally millions OF dollars
from rlghtful channels and borrow
large sums of money from banks on
alleged false statements OF credit.
He will sketch briefly his career with
G!egel. dating from September 1. 1908,
when he became auditor for the Simp-
on-Crawford Company at $50 week.
until the failure of Siegel's various al
lied business interests, when he was
being paid $4,000 a year and had risen
To lie Siegers confidential man.
Prall will testify how he was ordered
To falsify the books of the Simpson
Crawford Company for the first time
when "A group Of English investors was
considering putting money into the con-
Germ early in 1904. He will relate how
he was told that English auditors
would come in few days to audit the
books, and how no informed Siegel that
the first thing the auditors would ask
for would be the physical inventory
sheets.
The inventory OF January. 1904,
showed a very heavy loss from that
which was carried on the books, he will
assert. After n talk with Siegel, so
Pralrs story IL to run. it was agreed
that he should alter the original in
ventory so as to agree with the fig
ures as shown by the stock books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
The mainstay of our business is the
man who guards his drink no less
carefully than his food.

~AsAfsssS
That's why we put WILSON in the
Non-Refillable Bottle-so that the
wise man always gets the same
deliciously mild, mellow Whiskey
anywhere he goes WiLson-Real
WLson-7hat's All!
FREE CLUB REcIPESFree bookle. amou. club recipe. for
mixed drinks, Address Wilson. 307 Fifth Ave. NY That's All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

The Price Of . Soul The Peoples Law
The Value Of an Ideal Man
The Ethical, Social, Economic, and Relig-
ious teachings Of the most popular orator in
tho world. His most effective lectures and
addresses which have been delivered before
many great audiences
IN foe unUsrm eoiame,. thin f2ms ornamental board,
dsnfy style Price Of each tue zoe nat eo,t paid 35e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Siegel Treasurer 10 Tell Jury Today
He Falsfied Firm S Books BY Order

| Street Store had balance In the National
Bank Of Commerce averaging daily
$4,000 in 1911. $1,000 In 1912 and
$4,000 in 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
France From Behind
the Veil

By Count PAUL VASSilI
History of the past 30 years written from
the inside Of the intricate French political
and social machine.
SEQ. Cloth. profu,siv Mu,,rekd.lSj.75 net:
post. paid So. 81.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Yo.r Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHwEsT.
y Cap. cor 2. T. ave. rarker's Pharmacy.
Ard St. cor Ind ave. Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
7th st. cor. T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
h cor 7. Euresu
9TH st.. e2s. Roland wsliacc's Newsstand
9th St. cor. O.: MCGUIRE. Pharmacy.
III St. cor q. Davis Pharmacy.
l4t1 St. cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
is:h St. cor. Col. road. FIeme-'s Phsrmaey
ssss st. cor Fin rsrspns Pss2nscI Pharmacy
18th St. cor Pa ave Her,st Pharmacy.
esor.s svs ave- cor le camosea ar" phaymsy
Folmead nlace. o'is. Holmead Pharmacy,
!. St. 1903. Morse's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST:
y. Cap cor. ! st.. Kenealy's Pharmaey.
stS St. cor K. Mechesuey Joachim. Walter
]. Boyce. mgr
:th ST.. cor. Fl: yeatman's Pharmacy.
r. J. ave-. co. r. ". Wrwilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST,
S.b ST.. cor F. Thomson Drng Co.
9Th ST.. cor. G. Roach Drug Cn.
:1th St. cor. Pa. are.. Fealys Pharmacy
18th ST.. cor. Pa ave-. Bradlev's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
fth St. cor D. S,!livan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave. cor. ct. Oponne,l's Pharmacy.
2sth ST., cor. p Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
200 Nichols ave-. Rury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol,
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Rond Building. W. r. AID \. Rwv. ofire.
1882 Connecticut avenre.
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
PERSONAL.

WHAT RUAiPUS THERE WAS WHEN MEMS
good grade worn suits were given to sraffer
offer, the market and get wise to IT
as 1t pays big money. JusTH'S OLD STAND,
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Star wAS1 ApS
Get Best Results :

RATES.
Help Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc one cent word each time
for Is words or
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op.
portunities, Automobiles, etc. one cent wora
each time for three or more times with 10
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Esta's. Apart,
ments, ETC.. four lines or more three times. ~
cents a line each time with a decreasing r-te
for . longer period
Evening star., 1914-08-01
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
Hot-water heat.
311 i st. INV.

THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
New hampshire ave. and ST. NV.
rooms ana bath h----..--- --.-'- -Sn.,-m
4 rooms and batsi Observation-Disclosures. 4O.oD
3 rooms and hath Observation-Disclosures. GOO
. rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. 23.W
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 10Th st. NV.
THE wooDwoRrH. 10th and sts. nv
:; rooms ard bath. h.......-..-.-..-......S .S2a 80
THE MONTGOMERY. N. Cap and NJ SITS.
rooms and bath. h......-...-....-..... 5000
THE SEMINOLE. l4t4 W st. NV.
) and hath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .St30
rooms aud hath OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a 80
/ room and bath Observation-Disclosures. 1910
DTMEARToN CorRI. 1867 :;lst ST. NV.
rooms and bath. SiJW
:; rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. .i.5O
HAMMOND COURT. :0th and Q sts. NV.
rooms and BATH. h.....-......-.-.....--$ $500
THE PARKyIEW. i25 4th st. MS.
3rd floor. i2I. 3 roeEls and bath tsubietl .S22. 80
TIE ARKWR;GliT. 3oS St NV.
No. 21. 1 rooms and bath. 5000
THE REGINA. 1914 Eye ST. NV.
No. I. u ROOMS and bath. ....-....-... $1,000
No. .. 6 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures a2.J0
THE NAvARHE. e15 T. st. NV.
rooms and bath. t.......--........-..-S 5000
5 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures 300
THE STObDEHT. 23o0 = st. NV.
No. Z. 6 rooms and bath i.....-....-.-S3 $4,000
No. y. and hath tsniietD 900
THE BIRMINGHAM. 26l1 Adams Mil road
:: rooms and bath. tl.....................S $500
THE WASTifNit tTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Denartment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Hartranft came over from Tempe and
visited the house on Saturday morn
ing he reported that the home had been
burglarzed. He visited the police sta
ton and there found nearly all the
goods that had been removed from his
home.
Not until yesterday was further trace
of Smith secured Then came word
from Ell Paso that a man answering
the description of Smith had been ap-
pretended there in connection with the
robbery of a house in that city. In Ell
Paso the man gave the name of James
Baird. Confronted with the descrip-
ton sent out by the Phoenix police, he
admitted he was the man who had
been under arrest here.
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Brisbois wired the FL Paso authorities
asking that Smith or Baird be held
for the Phoenix authorities when the
Ell Paso case against him is concluded.
Young Hartranft, while pleased with
the recovery of the stolen goods by the
police announced the really valuable
silverware of his parents was in a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

on his hands, proceeded to make away
with upwards of $500 worth of Navajo
blankets and rugs, silverWare, gilt
clocks and numerous other articles.
Eager to realize upon his booty, the
burglar proceeded to offer the goods
for sale at a local second hand store.
The proprietor, obliged to make a re-
port of the Offering of the goods to him,
called the attention of the police to
the man who was at once placed under
arrest For fortY-eight hours diligent
EFFORT was made to connect the man
with the burglary of some house, it
seeming certain he was not the bona
fide owner Of the goods When the
man under detention, who gave the
name of James Smith. secured the ser
vices of a lawyer who demanded his
immediate release in the absence of
any specific charge, there was nothing
to do but to turn him loose.
Practically all of the booty, however,
was held at the police station. under an
agreement to return it to Smith in a
few days if no claimant for it appeared
but two weeks ago Friday he left town.
That same afternoon, the younger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

of the big hotel had looked forward to.
1t makes man hungry just to look
through the plate glass windows and it
IS better to be on the inside looking
out, than on the outside looking in. 1t
should prove an unqualified boon to
the business men of Phoenix
The opening of the new lunch room
is not the only important event at the
Adams this week, for the big dining
rooms are also thrown open to the pub
lie and as is customary in fair week,
these will be the scene of a large part
of Phoenix fair week festivities. There
every evening and dancing to good mu-
sic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Dress Fabrics
THAT ARE DIFFEREN,

s175 TAFFETA SILKS s119-These are Belongs
Guaranteed Silks full So inches wide, and positively
guaranteed-come in black white and every color
the card-a stylish and beautiful fabrc-extra special
per yard 81 10
$500 MESSALINE SILKS s149-Another one of the
Bedding Guaranteed Silks One of the popular
and stylish silks of the full SO inches
wide in all coors and back-a wonderfully good val
ue yard 81 40
BELONGS GUARANTEED SATINS-A satin guaran-
teed not to tear having the lustre of Messaine the
softness of Chiffon and the of buckskin, in all
the seasons rich shades and black, SO inches wide-a
.beauty-yard -.......... .................".9Sc
HIGH GRADE DRESS FABRICS-One our direct
German imports. These beautiful in the extreme,
handsome mores in Brazilian Copper, Bulgarian Blue,
Russian Green Navy Blue, Copenhagen Black
Pastel Shades-worth up to $500 yard. For hand
some Street or Afternoon Gown, be and see
these-your choice, yard ................S 81 0R
THETHIS CREPE-A seasons novelty in all the rich
Autumn shades-soft texture and beautiful crepe,
full 4S inches wide-reguar $500 value, per
yard SLID
DURING THIS MONEY RAISING SALE WE WILL
OFFER A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT
ON ALL DRESS GOODS NOW IN STOCK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

ments in the East than the nine
teenth. The simple age of agricul-
ture is. giving way to an age of in
dustry. handierafts to national COM
MERGE, and isolation TO the new
means of communication that are
producing a new national and inter
national consciousness. The Chin
neys Of the great factories of Osaka
and Calcutta tower like those CT
Birmingham. A decade or two ago
scavengers were picking up old
horseshoes in the streets of London
and Shipping them out to make third .
rate plows for the farmers on the
hills Of Central China. Today,
digging under those hills in the four
central provinces, they find what
may prove to be the greatest coal
fields in the world-enough in the
Shansi province alone to supply the
world for more than a thousand
years, according to the estimates of
the German geologist. Baron Won
Richthofen. In Central China they
have found iron ore better for cast
ing than that used today in Pitts
burgh, The great Hanyang Iron and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Steel Works at Wuchang. across
from Hankow-the Chicago Of China
employs four thousand workmen.
and is turning out steel rails of the
highest quality for the new railroads
of China. If China's manufactures
were developed as efficiently as those
of America, the gross returns would
equal the entire national debt
($S77, 000,000) in three weeks.
Though retarded for a short time
by the adjustment of her political
difficulties it will surely. though not
slowly, develop these vast resources.
Sherwood Eddy, in Worlds Work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
A SIGN OF The TIMES

There is nothing more creditable
in current politics, and nothing more
indicative of the present tendency,
than the fact that Senator Owen of
Oklahoma is in Illinois asking the
democrats Of that state to elect as
senator, not the nominee Of his own
party. Roger Sullivan, but the pro-
gressive candidate, Raymond Rob
ms. This is entirely logical, and as
1t should be-Mark Sullivan in Col
lier's Weekly,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
BEAUTIFUL NEW ROOM
UNEQUALEO IN SOUTHWEST
Splendid to Look at, Better to Eat in
is Adams Place to Eat

ITS long, long way to Tipperary"
the equal of the new Adams Hotel
lunch room may be found. 1t is I'M
questionably the most op-to date, COM
pletely equipped and attractive place
of its kind to be found anywhere west
of the Mississippi River and it means
visitors. So much had been expected
of the new place that it would have
been easy for it to turn out a disap-
pointment; but it surpasses anything
that even the most sanguine wellwishes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
THE ECONOMIC
REGENERATION OF ASIA

The economic awakening of Asia
is unmistakable. During the latter
half of the nineteenth century the
trade of India increased fourfold and
that of China Skiold The trade of
Japan has increased sevenfold in
twenty years. But the twentieth
century will see far greater develop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

The omngve promises be oneof hstvy Man many
social a
hanlm Reception and EVENING"
Govnt t we take the r pride n
mHf and trimmed il keeping srd g
beautiful OF s and evening all
fenesN alne SatLs La TaN s ant E Regular prices
MDyIa
price will te he last d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Bedding Specials

Are prepared for the big Fair Week rush?
Have you anticipated the cool nights are bound
have? Now is the time make your preparations
Do wait and be caught mapping.
COTTON COMFORTS-Made extra large SIZE filled
with pure white fleecy cotton; top made of fancy
tied, with deep borders plain slkoline, bot
toms of plain sikoine-the best $3.50 value, each.
..'..'..'...... LBS
COTTON BLANKETS-Full double size blank
in silver grey and golden tan-Blankets of
Wan cotton feecy wool-specal, per pr 81 20
COT BLANKETS-A good weight cotton blanket in
silver grey, fancy borders-an value per pair
CLARENDON QUILTS-Undoubtedly the best all
round white bed spread for every day service.
in large sizes plain and scaloped borders,
sorted patterns-a genuinely good $3.50 value,
S1x90 SHEETS-A sheet of full standard sheeting,
having deep and narrow hens, ready for great
value for hotels and rooming houses. Regular 90c
Now selling at ......-............. ...........7Sc
FEATHER PILLOWS-Filled with pure sanitary
feathers, covered with down. proof ticking in plain
blue and white stripes and fancy ticks Extra
special values follows
IL lb, pillows, 75c Quality, .............59c
lb. pillows, $1.25 Quality, CSC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
POLICE SOLVE
HOME BURGLARY
Goods Taken from Hart
ranft Residence Recover
ed and Thief is Located in
FL Paso, Where He Com
mitted Another Job

With the family absent in Philadel-
phia, with the exception of a son at
tending the Tempe normal school, the
residence of w. Ct. Hartranft. Central
avenue and Mcdowell road, promised
easy "pickings" for a housebreaker.
Two weeks ago the house was entered
and the intruder with plenty of leisure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

safety deposit vault and the table ware
taken by Smith was only plated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
ROYAL Society Packages

is new i Roy Fb older h it n dg Pnbs
Carriage Robes ladies du Nigh Princess Slips C CorsC b ApnsBo dor Caps
Dressing sand Drawers Mhne % Laundry Til Racks
GUEST Towels Face Towels Crpe h zinc ollie to the Zinc "a al mh Dress
f Bureaus Pin T C m any % t make an h
for Chr W arr a Crh al R
Floss Prices always les than