davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Act No. 80

Senate nm No a. Nv Mr. Clinton.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment 70 Article 30
Of the Constitution Of the state or l.,.'-
isiina. providing this shall not aus
qualify any members of the i"h"'3'
Assembly submitting this ameHd-
meut
Section I. Be il resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State or LOUISE
ara. two-thirds of all the memDeIs
elected to each House cOnCurrinS. mat
Article - OF the Constitution or the
state of Louisiana be amended 50 as TO
read as follows:
Article g.. on and after the third
tSrdD Monday of May, 1916, the Gov
eruor shall receive salary or seen
thousand five hundred dollars lsi,5"o)
per aunum. PAYABLE monthly on his own
warrant: provided This shall not dis
qualify any member of the General As
Sembly submitting this amendment.
Section ,. BE il further resolved. etc
That this proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors OF
the State for adoption or rejection at
the congressional election to be held on
Tuesday. November 3, 1914.
Section 3. Be IL further resolved
etc. That on the official ballots to he
used at said election there shall be
placed the words: For the proposed
amendment of Article % OF the Constl-
tuition of Louisiana" and the words.
Against the proposed amendment TO
Article IS of the Constitution of Louisi-
ana" and each elector shall indicate.
as provided in the general election laws
of this State. for which of the PROPOSE
lions he votes
THOMAS G. BARRETT.
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate
l.. f.. THOMAS.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved: July, 9, 1914.
L. f.. HALL.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
true copy:
ALVIN T.. HEBERT.
Secretary of State.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Act No. PA

House Bill No. 359. By Mr. Manion
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana Civ
ing the power to the Board of Com
missioners of the Port of New Or
leans to dig. build. erect and operate
or acquire and operate a navigation
canal, and the necessary locks. slips,
laterals. basins and appurtenances
thereof. in the city of New Orleans.
to connect Lake Pontchartrain and
the Mississippi river.
Section !. Be II resolved by the Gem
eral Assembly OF the State of Louisiana.
two-thirds of all members elected to
each House concurring. That the Board
or Comml SsionerS of the Port of New
Orleans is hereby authorized to dig,
build, erect and operate or acquire and
operate navigation canal in the city
of New Orleans, together with neces-
sary locks. slips. laterals. basins and
appurtenances thereof, and other struc-
lures necessary therefor. to connect
Lake Pontchartrain and the Mississippi
River. in aid of commerce The loca-
ton of said canal shall be fixed and
determined by the Commission Council
OF the city Of New Orleans. and shall
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

he constructed under plans and sne"ifi-
GATORS to be first Approved and ratified
toy the Rn2~i Of COM -r'iCG iOr rrS of tNs
POrt "f Now Orl"a0e all Nv ~" SAIL
Conn nSSiou Council arI TO hr fv~'her
approved and ratirfaI Iv ~" I:,arI -
LCVer CoTnr,i CSi0uprS OF 'hc '.aNs
Ievre District and ~ 10 sat. Gpari
Of Engineers Of the Sfrt' ~ I.p"isin"1.
~" concurrence Of al trac" hO1i"S Nn-
ing nec"SSa~y To- -" adoption Of sail
PLAYS ana Specifications
Scc'icr " Ra il frrfNe~ roe.l,-o1
etc That for the dirring and ruil Ting
Of S3ii canal rocks Sli'S l4tara'e Hs,,.
ms and ap0urt"ran"cS thereof. -" Sai !
'oari Of Commissioners ~ -nc Pnrt az
Vow Orleans shall have tho ~irNt :,
~ rroprlafe any UrOUcr'v necessary Co~
| that purpose. and 20 nav fur su-'1. au1
the necessary works AMI irrurn' .rr,'pr -
thereon hv iSSuirV r0prt"4"" az mort
"d""S bond or honiS. H"aiuSt I've r"al
"Stat" ana canal 1r1 lor-S ari other
improvements "-c"ta't t"c~err. sad
mort ya"e or mort 'arrS bond or bonds
! 20 Ice paid ont Of the pot rer.IutS Of
said canal and anuIr'eNarces tnarcoF
i't"r IN" pHvwert Of orcrHtiuC "V
0"rSes: and that the said R0o"d oF COM
'cSfoU"rS Of the Port " New Orleans
ar" empowered Ia fix CHARGES ~" tolls
IN said canal ami for crarroS - all YES
S"'s mooriuS against the banks of sail
canal
Section 3 Pc II further resolved.
etr. THAT tho foro~oirv sections ave
S"''-or"rative. and The T,oari Of Com
UisS'"rorS Of the Port - Naw O~'"auS
and the Citv 90 New Orleans SHALL hv
"r'irarc" OF otherwise carry the same
into eFfoct
Sertion / Re II frrth~- resolved ct.
! That at ~" congressional election - ~
Icl3 i'm this stat on the first TunS Inv
1 f0llowiu" the first Monday in %pvcrl-
h"r. 1"7i. the FOREGOING auondrrrrt 70
the Constitution of the state ShoII r.
submitted to the electors Of the state.
that ON the official ballot 10 I've uSaI At
said election shall be- placed the wnr Is
For the Board of Commissioners Canal
Amendment" and n" words AGAINST
m" BOARD of Commission rs Car al
Amendment" and cv"~v "'ccf'r shall in
dictate his vote on the proposed amen =
mont. as provided nv tho general cleo
ton laws OF this state
l.. f.. THOMAS
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS e. RARRRF.T
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate
Approved: July Q. 1914
l.. T.. HALL.
Governor of the State OF Louisiana
A true copy:
ALVIN f. HFBERT.
Secretary of State.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Act No. 81

House Bill No 81. BY Mr. Manion-
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an Amendment TO the Consti-
tutiOn OF the State of Louisiana, win
reference to taxation OF banks. bank
ing associations. banking corpora
tions or banking companies. doing ex-
clusively the business Of lending
money or dealing in bills OF excha ge.
IA this State but domiciled in other
States of the Union or in foreign
countries, and providing for the eN-
tent and Limitation of taxation there
or
Section !. BE II resolved by the Gen
sral Assembly of the State OF Loulsl-
Ana. twO-thirds OF all the members
elected to each house concurrlne. ma
the following amendment to the tohsI
tuition Of the State be submitted 10 inc
qualified electors OF the State for thel l
adoption or rejection al the congressloil-
n election 10 he held on the first lueS
day after the first Monday in the mon'h
81 November. 1914. as follows: -,
All banks. ranking associations. bank
Ing corporations. or banking ."In-
panies. doing business in ms S'"o
but domiciled I'm other states ol
the Union or in foreign countries WI"
may in their own name. or in inc
name OF their agents or repte
$entatives. engage in inns S'"'r
IN the business Of lending money OF
dealing I'm bills Of exchange exclusively
shall pay yearly license tax Of wv"
hundred and fiftv dollars ~ ~" state
and like tax 20 the Municipal or faro
ehial corporation. and IN addition 10
said license tax shall paw 10 the state
an annual tax Of II per cent on un"
gross interest earned on all money
loaned. and 10 the Municipal or FARO
chial corporation like tax or u per
cent and shall be subject 10 no other or
further taxation either nv the stare OF
by any political subdivision thereof.
Section . Re Il further resolved;
etc That the o.ficia' ballot 20 he used
at said election shall have printed
thereon the words.
For the proposed amendment n the
Constitution OF the State or LOUIS ana
providing for the extent 2Hd limitation
OF taxation on banks. banking aSsocta-
lions corpora tiors or companies. DOME
business in this state hut domiciled in
other states or the Union. or in fore'gn
countries" and the words: Against me
proposed amendment 10 the Consttu-
zion OF the state OF Louisiana proNldlhs
fer the extent and limitation OF TAXA
ton on banks banking associations
eorporations or companies doing bust
ness In this State but domiciled IN oth-
or States OF the Union or in foreign
countries" And each eleCtor shall IN
dictate. as provided by the general cleo
ton laws OF the State. whether he votes
for or against the proposed amend
msnt-
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,.
THOMAS c. BARRETT.
I.isutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
Approved: June "a, 1914.
L. F. HALL.
Governor OF the State of Louisiana
4 true COPY:
ALVIN f. HEBERT.
Secretary OF State.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
Act No. 26O

House Bill No. 1853. BY Mr. Generally.
AN ACT
To define motor vehicles ana 20 provide
for their registry, and imposing a IL
cense therefor, and providing pen
alties for any violations of this act:
and An Act whereas II is intended to
have this Act ratified by an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State;
therefore
Section l. Be II enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State of Louisi-
ana, two thirds OF all the members
elected to each house concurring:
That a motor vehicle is defined to he
any vehicle operated by any power 9th
er than muscular power. and designed
and intended for use on public high
ways, roads and streets. Motor vehic-
les are classified into three subd,. -
sions. Any motor vehicle used exclusive
" in commerce for the carrying or
transporting of merchandise on the pub
lie highways, roads and streets is elias
sified as a motor truck. Any motor We
hicle containing only two runnir.
wheels arranged tandem. is classified
as a motorcycle. All other motor We
hicles are classified as motor cars.
Sec. 2. BE IL further enacted. eto, That
every owner OF a motor vehicle which
shall be operated or driven upon public
highways of this State. shall, except
as herein otherwise expressly provided
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
for the parish In which such city is

for the parish In which such city Is
situated
Section ?. BE IL further resolved. Ihat
at the congressional election to ne hei,i
IN this State on the first Tuesday toi-
lowing the first Monday In NovemnSr
1914. the foregoing amendment 10 inc
Constitution of this State shall be SUD
mitted TO the electors OF this state thaI
on the official ballot to be used IN Salh
election shall be placed the words ROY
the proposed Amendment to Article 90
of the Constitution" and the words
Against the proposed Amendment 10
Article 255 OF the Constitution ana
every elector shall indicate his vote on
the proposed amendment as provide ny
the general Election Laws OF this State
l.. F.. THOMAS.
Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
THOMAS c. BARRETT. .
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
Approved. July |. 1914.
l.. F.. HALL.
Governor of the State OF Loulsiaha-
true copy:
ALVIN r. HEBERT.
Secretary OF State.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

-.,so - -. go.
a., NJ Nv man or utlerv!s.
III VIZ y, - vi tNe Secretary Of St,ts
nPt''I 'rH roy i"''Str1tior ON a
"'IH ~ ~ '"i '..N'.'' 'N the Ser,.- g., -,
VI ''tt' 10Y NAV 'l'N'S". rp~t.f,,t,.
a. .''T "'S''' ~ p of tho ,,gt,r co..
hI'l' ~ n' i'H. S'".' T. InruHiu. %.
fah" OF "" ".""N''. i'r"- ana c9,,e
Hhfl'''' "I Sh.' E".|"!' the rb,r.-'F
"f i amount ny g." rr"'''" r,yv.r yer
''"i n f'"N'"S OF Nnr~"ua,yor "a
N."'" lr''''.' ln 1"""r 'rucr yss,i .th
',''' "S't S."i h" 'Na Ise,r;a ,mA
'' LOO. S"' NH'' T"H.',. wtrv',,,,,on
~ w. r"r" r"s''"n. 90. UnluI,r,- pIrs;
iNN "'' hN@''"SS ..''r'"S n' ~. az
'i 81 motor H"N...." .rH r~pv'la,
~ Su'' ~ ''' N"'''..." 's - ha asa, .,dI
" I'F 'nrm"F'''l 'Vrpo~rS the 80
cart S'.'!I So ,"'l'r. PP"-
:, N"''.,n - 70 ''~''"- ""ac'a1 -.
w. w. '"''' '' "n d"u'"atlon o.,
''H''u - 81 motor vehicle as NJ
- ~ = ,''N ~" S""rafa-v ~.
800 Sh'il I''' '''H "n1li"ation in ~
"li' ''.l reg Joy N.i.h motor vaJini'
"I N'.It'N. ", ire 'tm". rrsi1.,r.
dN'I ''l'',> W the oxns,
.n''u ,I' 49, ''. .'. "S 40 case ma
nc w. l'' - - stated -
N''l ".i -, ,''. UT - book Or irlaY 81
49, I,' '... .''~' under the a.
I''' wa '~N .'.'i ~ such mot
-. IT, Nv NY or state which
'"'h .' lHI'N >..'.i "' "'."n 10 rubHn
'Nle'I'H ""'''- '''S'h1hle bushes.
muir
- - .'l = ~ ..'' '.'' "nlr ts1 a,o
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

ADVERTISE the best thiAS
| have in stock at your store
next issue OF this paper. feA'"'' "
Push il strong. Then SIT m ~,
store and harvest the peoN
fruit of your wisdom :; " e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Youthful Belgian
Slain By Germans
Captain Of the Squad Relates Trso,c
Incident Of the
Campaign

London, Sept. 12.-One of the
most vivid accounts of an episode of
war comes from the Lokal Anzieger
OF August "a. 1t is a letter from
Paul Oskar Hoecker, a Berlin play.
wright now serving as captain Of the
reserves. His play, "A Nation in
Arms is being given at the Berlin
opera house.
He described a mission on which
he was dispatched to search for arms
In Belgian villages in which shots
had been fired on civilians on Ger.
man troops. His instructions were
to summon the villagers to deliver
up their arms and those in whose
possession arms were found, afteA
they declared that they had none,
were to be instantly shot.
Describing visit to Jungbusch, he
says that in one house were found an
old man, woman and girl Of 10.
Then a terrible thing happened.
A sergeant and private dragged
young fellow out of the house. They
had found him hiding among the
straw in the loft. He had in his
hands Belgian rifle loaded with five
cartridges. From the opening. of the
roof he may have aimed at many an
honest German. The youth had to
put his hands up. Stammering and
deadly pale, he stands there.
who is this youth? I asked the
old man. AS IL struck by tightening
they all three fell on their knees
wailing. The woman groaned, He
is my son. For Gods sake you are
not going to kill him? and the little
girl sobbed as II her heart would
break. The prisoner tried to escape
but was put up against the wall by
the men.
Il had to picture to myself by
force the German patrols riding thru
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
CANYON TOURISTS
BEHIND SCHEDULE
Accident to A. n. Ensipn's Car Holds
Back Number Of Pathfindino



/ Kanab, Sept. 1.-THE Yellowstone
Grand canyon highway pathfnders
arrived here at noon yesterday, eigh.
teen hours late on the schedule, ow-
ing to an accident to the car driven
by A. H. Ensign and left this morn
Ing for the canyon. The members
OF the party were all well and en-
joying the trip immensely.
The steering gear of Ensign's car
was broken about ten miles out Of
Hurricane and the car was temper
arily abandoned. The passengers
were taken in the other cars. On
account of the delay the party was
unable to make Kanab for the night
and enjoyed the novel experience of
sleeping on the sand at Short creek.
After arriving here there was not
sufficient time to make the canyon
before dark and the party remained
here until this morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Admits Theft
Of Money From
School Funds
Asserts He intendd Paying the Money
Back, but Was Pursued
by III Luck

sa Lake Sept Fittings are not
clways what they seem. Out in Gran
ro, coy brick cottage nestlss in
O camp OF subbery. Its owner N. II.
Winter, might well be considered a
man for whom the cup of happiness
runs full. But for three years II. N.
Winter has slept but lightly. He has
started at every football that broke
the midnight silence. He has been
obessed with the fear that each night
prowler might be an officer of the law,
come to call him to account for en-
bezzlement of school funds intrust-
ed to his care. For seven years he
has been clerk of the Granite board
of education. In the last three years
he has missappropriated more than
$780, He also has been accused Of
setting fire to the building, in which
the records are kept, to cover his
crime.
He frankly admits taking the
money. The arson he denies.
Has Made Confession.
Winters written confession of the
mlssappropriation of the funds is in
the hands of members of the Granite |
district board of education. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

the night with the bullets OF treach-
helmets and think of the tall figures
and bright eyes OF our good German
fellows in order to master my nerves
in face of this sorrow ana fuifIn my
order.
He has to be shot. Three men
Ready!
THE three men commanded, who
were fathers of families, two from
Berlin and one farmer did not turn
a hair. This is just business. We
had got ruffian who merited no
compassion. The volley rang out
The trembling body collapsed to the
ground and did not move again.
Three tiny holes were visible in the
blue blouse. The boys eyes are
closed. His face has not changed Its
expression. Death by our rifle is
painless.
I'VE ought to burn the old mans
house over his head. said one of my
men.
March. quick, ordered.
THE three peasants are still kneel.
ing on the ground, the corps lies up
against the WALL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Fire Interrupts Work

Within a week after they started
work fire damaged the school build
ing Three weeks later another fire
resulted in an investigation. 1t de-
veloped that the books were left out
of the safe, and 1t is said they were
saturated with coal oil. The school
district is said to have been paid
more than $500 in insurance tor
losses in the fire.
Pinkerton detectives were employ
ed and their report resulted in the
resignation OF Winter as clerk.
Members Of the board say Winter
objected to an audit. This Winter
denies.
But the board, as board will
make no official statement. So far
as the board is officially concerned,
Winter Is an innocent citizen who
owes the school district money.
The members of the board are y.
r. Morgan, president; ]. S. Linze,
Taylorsville; c. w. Aldrich, Gar
field; ]. w. Upton. Granite, c. II.
Skidmore is superintendent, Until a
new clerk is appointed he will do the
work on the books.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

money was taken in three install
ments, according to Winter. The
first theft amounted to about 5000.
The second was like amount. The
third was in excess of $1,000.
Winters first fall from grace came
three years ago and was followed by
another by each succeeding year.
Winters own story of his trouble"
Is, in way, pathetic. 1t savors OF
the experiences of a man who chases
a mirage.
A reporter of the Tribune rang the
doorbell OF the Winter cottage, at 90
10 South State Street, shortly before
midnight last night. There was no
answer ana he rang again. There
was no answer and he rang again.
Then the.e was shuttle through
the front of the house and furtive
peeking through several windows.
Finally Winter came to the door. He
was clad in pajamas. His teeth chat
tered as he demanded why he was dis
turbed, but he did not appear sur.
prised In fact, he seemed relieved.
For him sleepless nights were over.
The worst had happened, and 1t at
least brought rest /.
Admits Taking Money
Eyes | took the money" he said,
"but l always intended to put 1t
back. l would have repaid it had a
certain land deal turned out as
anticipated.
And then he told Of his effort to
some Salt Lake real es-
tate. He said:
had sickness in my family. My
daughter was i'll nearly two years.
| am caring for my old mother; the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

husband of q near relative Is 9
drunkard, and have regularly help
ed her My notes were due. need
ed money. | just borrowed it, and |
would have paid 1t back but some
how things went wrong.
1t was not so very hard so long as
! could keep the auditors away.
just drew duplicate vouchers for in.
terest on the building bonds and
charged the accounts off. knew
when the auditors came there was no
escape.
I took the money; l told them so.
l explained to them how II happened
And they promised to let me make 1t
good. But have been accused of
setting fire to the Granite school
building. OF that am innocent, and
believe ! can exonerate myself. I
expect to give the board surprise
in a few days.
The buildings were set on fire,
admit, and I'll pay the insurance, for
circumstantial evidence is against
me.
Property In Wife's Name
Winter admitted to the reporter
what he had already told the board
of education that he was penniless,
his wife owning the family property.
A member of the Granite school
board telephoned last night. In sub
stance he said:
We hope to get the money back
and the board will be glad to give
out signed statement at the proper
time. Just now we want to give him
a chance to get the money. We have
not promised him any immunity.
Personally believe him in some
way responsible for the fire, but he
denies it, so we cannot take any ac-
lion until the money matter is set
led. He was tacitly accused of con.
lection with the fire at the board
meeting, but denied It.
The board meeting at which the |
disclosures were made was held on
Thursday night. Auditors had been
It work on the books for several
weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before 1t develops a serious case.
BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all sore.
ness or congestion in the lungs or
air passssss. Price Csc, 80 and 81
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co. ADV. { agfg2lSl.aJJTr1x
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
POISONING CABBAGE WORMS

At this time of the year the lar
vac of a number Of butterflies and
moths are causing considerable trou-
bic to cabbage growers. The rem
edy is arsenic in some form. One
can use Paris green, or, better, lead
arsenate or zinc arscnitc, Use | 1-2i
pounds Of Paris green, 3 pounds of
lead arsenate paste, or ! 1-2 pounds
of zinc arsenite powder to SO gal
Ions of water. Ordinarily, water
does not stick well to cabbage
plants. To make the solution spread
well over the plants and stick to
them it is best to add soap to the
water, using from 5 to 10 pounds
for so gallons of water, according
| to whether the water Is soft or hard
Commercial lime sulphur can also be
added in the case of lead arsenate.
! One of the best spreadcrs for the ar
senic compound to make 1t stick to
cabbage leaves, is flour paste. Make
paste by boiling 2 pounds Of -four
in 2 gallons Of water. Then add this
to 50 gallons of arsenic in water
The zinc arsenite can be used dry
as a dust on the p lants II applied
when the plants are wet with dew or
rain. It Is well to use filler Of
cheap -four or air-slaked lime, using
about equal parts Of the filler and
the zinc arsenite.
OF the three compounds, zine ar
semitic IS the least poisonous to man
or stock, but lead arsonate sticks
little better. In the case Of the lat
ter, one can nse a gallon or so Of
commercial lime sulphur instead Of
the soap to achieve the same end.
In some quarters there is a preiu
/ dice against the use of the arsenic
on cabbage on account Of the sup
posed danger to the consumer. II
has been estimated by a prominent
entomologist of this country, that in
order to he poisoned by the arsenic
on cabbage, it would be necessary
| for man to eat twenty-eight head
Of cabbage at one sitting. Ncverthe-
less, If one fears the effect upon the
market price of the cabbage by the
presence Of this material, it had bet
ter not be applied within a week
from the time he expects to market
the crop. Ordinarily a rain will
wash off the material adhering to
the cabbage, and were it thus not
washed off the amount would be so
infnitesimal as not to affect the
health of the consumer in any way
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
PLAN 8

Cabbage, beets and onion plants
S125 per / 900; $500 for 5000; one
year old roses, Marechal Neil, Killar'
ney and other popular sorts, 20 cents
each; $500 per dozen. Violets, five
cents each, two dozen for s1.OO. Jap
apese sugar cane seed, $40 per
1000 feet.
Cash with orders, please.
Waldo, Fla.
S. NJ. GODBEY,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
FOR SALE

onehalf mile north of limits ~ o worth crops ready to
ioas5s BsPnaaa ooon @ns Irish es's '
ed over 100 bearing grapefruit ~ large open fire place
% s,,.s s -Four ss~ npnn nSSss P''as 5
0try house and barn Two good weS onqer nv expense
th in hurry send Western Union F D. NO. 2.
P@i-Tues, Thurs, Sat