davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
WILSON WON'T TAKE STUMP
President Declares America 10 Greater
Than Any Party

Washington, Sept Persistent
Wilson announced he would not make
a speaking tour during the coming
campaign. He declared his intention
OF staying on the job because OF
the unlocked for international stua-
ton" &
America is greater than any
party, the president said. America
cannot properly be served by any man
who for a moment measures his in
terest against her advantage. The
time has come for great things.
These are days big with destiny for
the United States, as for the other
nations OF the world"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
Now Jersey Campaign.

New Jersey has many grade cross
ings at railroads. Most OF these are
unguarded by fiagmen or proper de-
vices to warn the travelling public OF
approaching trains and so have proved
system Of death traps. Following
the last meeting OF the New Jersey
state grange, the Patrons Of that state
have begun a systematic campaign to
have these crossings properly equip
ped SO as to lessen their toll Of human
life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10

Crown Prince Frederick William.
have been annihilated by the wither-
ing fire of the British guns, which the
Germans have before this learned 10
dread.
Was Utterly Unexpected
The sudden change in the fortunes
OF war has been as dramatic as any
thing known in all the history OF war
fare. No coup OF Napoleon has been
more mastery, no fianking movement
OF all the wars ever waged has been
so impressive in strength and so ut
terly unexpected by an enemy.
Il is too early for the allies to
exult unduly over this spectacular
move. 1t may prove deadly thrust.
But London is wild with joy that can
not be restrained, for the strength OF
the Ranking army appears to be so
great that 1t will compel a retirement
OF the German forces all the way
along the great battle line from Paris
to Verdun.
Nothing seems to have been over
looked by the French generals who
planned the surprise The position
OF the allies Is admirable, superior in
every way to that which had been
held when the fighting was on the
frontier.
Safety For Allies
On the left of the allies stands
Paris unconduered, with its great
guns offering shelter to the allies in
case of a surprise and with huge
garrison ready to take part In the at
tack the moment that the German
lines show signs of faltering.
Not far from the centre Is Chalons-
sur Marine, fairly well fortified and
an entrenched camp capable OF hous-
ing many thousands OF troops. On
the right are the grim forts about
Verdun. the northermost defense OF
the great Mouse line that was too
strong to tempt an attack by the in
vaders.
Everywhere is safety for the French
and British in case of a repulse;
everywhere is continued menace to
: the Germans once any portion OF their
lines begin to give. And the first
sign OF wavering have been passed
hours ago, for now Germans by thou
sands are falling back, more rapidly
every hour, on line that extends for
many miles eastward from Paris.
| And along the battle lines extending
southwark from Verdun, where the
Germans have been battering to get
into the rear OF the allies. the French
forts and armies are holding their
own, so that the time for fanking
movements by the invaders seems to
| have Dassed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
WALSH BREAKS RIGHT ARM
Governor Thrown While Mounting
Horse at Riding School

Boston, Sept. s--Goyernor Walsh,
while mounting horse at the Park
Riding school, was thrown heavily
and received compound fracture Of
the upper part Of his right arm.
His injuries. affecting as they do
his right arm. will make IL impossible
for him TO sign papers Of state for
several weeks TO come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
cranoe Master For High Office.

At the solicitation Of Pennsylvania
grangers State Master william T.
Greasy has become a candidate TOT
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Creasys SIX
teex years in the legislature taught
Pennsylvania farmers the great value
of having stanch representative on
the ground when laws are made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
ALLIES SIGN COMPACT
All Three Nations Must Consent Be.
fore Peace Can Be Made

"All for one; one for ALI Is the gist
OF the latest pact between members OF
the triple entente. by this new
pledge, signed at London by repre-
sentatives OF the British, French and
Russian governments, they agree that
peace shall not be concluded sep
arately during the present war ny
any one OF the allies and that no ons
OF the allies will demand conditions OF
peace without the previous agreement
OF the others.
AS a result Of this agreement there
will be no rest for the kaiser even In
event of the capture OF Paris and the
defeat OF the allied armies In France.
He cannot treat for peace with them
as long as the cars forces still men,
ace from the north.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
Second to Be Blown Up by Mine In
the North Sea

The light cruiser Pathfinder. OF the
British navy, has been blown up by a
mine in the North sea. The loss OF
life Is not definitely known. Pay
master Finch was killed and Com
mander l.eake was wounded. Six
Junior officers and two petty officers
are missing.
The Pathfinder is the second Brit
ish cruiser to be blown up by mines
in the North sea- She was Of 2940 tons
and carried a complement Of 26S men.
She was commissioned at Portsmouth
in October, 1913, and was attached
to the English fiotilla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
The Weather

Almanac, Wednesday, Sept. ..
sun rises--5.i IS. sets--5:O6.
Moon rises-7:59 p. m.
High water-2:i5 a. m. 230 p. m.
Forecast for New England. Partly
cloudy; cooler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10

A St. Louis packer says porterhouss
will be selling for dollar pound IN
ten years unless we stop killing the
fatted calf. Suppose we welcome the
orcdlgal with clam chowder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
GRANGE ACTIVITIES.
what Some Organizations OF tho West
Do For Entertainment.

Centervile grange, Illinois, has Sc
cured an expert accountant to heip the
members start an efficient system OF
Keeping farm accounts. He has formu-
lated n system especially adapted TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
:nconqruous.

How did you get the black eye?'
II had an argument about universal
peace."-Buffalo Express.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10

The British orlcial bureau has rss
selyed no confirmation Of this mes
cage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
bLUFFT0N CANCELS
GAME At EARLHAM
As FACULTY KICKS
Ban on Football at Ohio
School Makes Open Date
in Schedule of 'Whiteside's
Team.

The game scheduled between Earl
ham and Button college, of Button.
O., has been cancelled, according to
Robert Fisher. manager of the Earl
ham team. The game had been sched-
uled for Saturday, September 26.
Word was received from the mana
ger Of the Button team that owing to
faculty rulings the game had to be
cancelled. The contract entered into
between the two managers had been
signed before the faculty at the Ohio
college had taken the stand against
football.
BY cancelling this first game on the
Quaker schedule, the local football
fans will not be given an opportunity
to see the Earlham team in action un-
til October II, when Butler plays on
Reid field. On October 3 the Quakers
meet Wittenberg at Springfield. o.,
which will be the first game of the
season.
With three squads Of men at work
on Reid field daily, Coach Whiteside
is optimistic over the prospects Of the
team. Another week Of practice will
be afforded before the Quakers play
their first intercollegiate game. Sig
nal practice has been the order OF the
week and the first thing next week
the coach will unload a bunch of new
plays and formation. The diving block
is being used to harden the players
and much of the time the past week
has been devoted to getting the Stiff
ness out Of the recruits.
A game is now pending with Han
over college. Manager Fisher is at
tempting to contract for game to be
played on Reid field, November q,
which would be the last game on the
Earlham schedule
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
Mems of Diamond, Tennis Court,
Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics
MANDOT 0UTPO|NTS
VETERAN WOLGAST
Gives Cadillac Hero Awful
Beating in Ten Round
Fight at Milwaukee.
Thy LEASED WlRE.7

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-Joe Man
dot made folks sit up and take notice
last night, when he outpointed Ad
Wolgast in ten rounds. Mandot was
so far ahead at the final gong that
Wolgast would have needed an auto
mobile to catch him. Mandots SEN
sational showing was a big surprise.
He had essentials needed, both in at
tack and defense. He was here, there
and everywhere and had Wolgast COM
pletely baffled all the way. Mandot
cut Wolgast's face up some by left
hogs and right upper-cuts and dealt
him solid thumpings on the body.
The Cadillac veteran was weary and
disguised when it was all over. VOL
gact carried something of a paunch
and was decidedly slow. He fought
ligt man with only one-punch chance
to win. Occasionally he opened up
and did some mauling with both
hands. but for the greater part of the
route he simply stood his ground and
took his licking.
1t was a slashing fight, we'll worth
watching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19

tanned Lewis Chamness and family at
supper the first of the week.
VIII Wood and sister of Albany,
were guests of Miss Clarice Lamb two
days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gardner of Foun-
tain City, were Thursday visitors of
Squire Frazier and wife
Mrs. Will Charles gave a quilting
bee Thursday. Twenty women were
present with needles and thimbles.
Miss Flo Wood spent Wednesday
with the Woods family in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbury Wood were at
Modoc Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Barnes of Indianapo
lis, entertained Aunt Mary Ann VIII
liams, Sc, and Assent Osborn, 70, at the
Cranor hotel Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jacobs of Muncie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Manning were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tay.
lor Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
PAIR FOR SECOND
GOLF PLAY ROUND
Country Club Players Com
plete Examinations in First
Matches.

All but five of the matches in the
first round Of the presidents cup tour
nament at the Country club have been
played and most of the pairings for the
second round are complete.
The pairings for the second round
are as follows: Harold, Seidel; Jen
kins, Elmer; Engle, Knode; Hiatt
Bond; Reynolds, Trueblood; Nusbaum
Harlan; LIE Boutillier, Dill; Pound
stone, Needham; Braffett, Sprague;
COmstock, Swayne.
Play has been started for the vice
presidents cup, contestants being
those who failed to qualify for the
second round of the presidents cup
The pairings for the first round OF
this match are: Foster, B. Johnson
Murray, bye; Thompson, bye; Morrow
bye; bye, c. Shiveley; James, Hut
ton; Markley, bye; bye, Bulla; R
Shiveley, Goldfinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
|HAGERSTOWN SENDS
CROWDS To CIRCUS
Many Visit Richmond for
Show and Last Day of Fall
Opening.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept 1s.-
| Among those who were in Richmond
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Led
| better, Mrs. Ras Ledbetter, Mrs.
| Charles Murray, Mrs. B. F. Mason.
Miss Margaret Jewett, Mrs. VIII
Wedekind, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones.
Mrs Hugh Morris, Mrs. George
! Frazier, Mrs. Otis Wegaan and
daughter Marie, Joseph Benbow.
John Nicholson, Fred Smith. Mahlon
| Gebphart Stanley Wissler.
| II. c. Knode returned to Indianap-
oils after a few days spent here.
experimenting the erection OF large
silo and bank barn in place Of the
| one burned a few weeks ago.
! Mrs. Porter Thornburg spent Thurs
day at New Castle.
Raymond Bagford, drayman was
very painfully injured Thursday while
unloading a heavy box from a freight
car, it fell on his foot crushing it.
Mrs A. r. Jones and Mrs. Joe
Stonecipher visited the orphans home
at Knightstown Thursday.
Mrs. Clark Wissler and daughter
Mary, Mrs Amanda Gebhart and Mrs.
| Hugh Allen were guests Thursday of
Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. Margaret
PreSbaugh at New Castle.
Mrs Clarence Dufton and daughter
Dorothy of Wabash, were guests
part OF the week of Miss Ida Taylor.
Mrs. Della Rudy and Mrs. Diana
Teetor returned from Indianapolis
| Thursday evening.
| TIrs Conoyer of Franklin, Ohio, who
has spent the week here the guest OF
Mrs Laura Gebphart has gone to Mid
dletown, Ind, to spend over Sunday
among friends.
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Robertson at New Castle.
Mrs. Edith F. Smith spent Friday
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle spent
Thurs day in indianapolis.
Mrs. Raymond Roth and children
visited Thursday with her sister with
her sister Mrs. Charles Stonecipher.
near New Castle.
Mrs. Charles Keys spent few days
with her daughter at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of near
Greensboro. spent Thursday in Indian
apolis shopping.
Mrs. Clifford Fouts and daughter
Mary, were guests a few days of Mrs.
Will Heiney, south of town.
Miss Iva WINNER entertained at
five hundred Wednesday afternoon the
following guests: Mesdames B. F.
Shuck. J. H. Kidwell. Robert Thurston,
Ora Wheeler, Joe Stonecipher. Hollace
Hoover. Dorwin Durbin, Il. r. Brant,
c. w. Clark and Misses Clara Daugh-
erty, Margie Rheinegerr, Edith
Bertsch, Crystal Keys and Eva
Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
LONG AFTER GAME
Chick Expects to Wipe Out
Former Defeat.

The Dennison (Ohio) team Is COM
1ng tomorrow with the intention of get
ting sweet revenge from the Rich
mond players for the 1-to-O score reg
1stered against them earlier in the sea-
son. Chick Long, pitching for Den
nison, was charged with that defeat,
and Chick Long pitching again tomor-
row will endeavor to even things up
against his erstwhile team mates. The
teams will lineup at Athletic park
tomorrow as follows:
Oennison.
J. Long, CT: Andrews, If; r. Nc
iClelland. 3b; D. Long, 1b; Cummings,
IF; F. McClelland, 2b; Tullis, SIS; Ross,
G; Dunlap, C; r. Long, p; Quailey, p;
Barnhardt, p.
Richmond.
Dahl, If; Merkle, CT; Novack, c; Pop,
lin, 1b: Kniseley, RI; Lenninger, 3b !;
Schlember, Oh; Gushing, SIS; Vorden-
burg, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
NINETEENTH INDIANA
PLANS FOR REUNION
Survivors at Cambridge City
Set October s as Date for
Campfire.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 19.-The
thirty-fourth annual reunion Of the
Nineteenth Battery will be held at the
home of jefferson Graves, Thursday,
October 8. J. Newton Conklin of this
city is president of the organization.
This date is the anniversary of the
first battle in which this company
took part.
J. N. Conklin and Ulysses Eaton
are the only surviving members in
Cambridge, and Mrs. Jonas Miller and
Mrs. Kitite Stobaugh, widow OF Frank
Stobaugh, are the only widows of mem
bers of the company in this city.
Cars and automobiles will convey
the soldiers to and from the Graves
home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
BOWMAN INSTRUCTS
FOR REGISTRATION
Tells Inspectors to Make VOt-
ers Register in Correct
Precincts.

Carelessness was indicated as the
cause Of the mistakes made in registra-
ton before voting in the report made
to registration inspectors by Auditor
Bowman this afternoon.
There was fair sized attendance OF
inspectors in the court room when the
meeting was called. Supplies neces-
sary for the registration OF $4,000 vot-
ers in the county were distributed.
Mr.. Bowman read long list OF mis-
takes which were made in previous
registrations since he has been In Of
flee. When going into the cause it
was explained chiefly through the Of
ficials of the registration headquar-
tiers accepting those who wish to reg
lister without securing the required in
formation previously to ascertain II the
person is eligible to register at that
place.
Registration in the wrong precinct
loses the vote of the person who reg
istered. Even though the mistake is
that of the board of registration, 1t
cannot be remedied. Mr.. Bowman in
structed the inspectors to determine
the exact limits of their precincts and
then be certain that each applicant for
registration lives in that precinct.
The registration comes on October
S, but a person moving into a precinct
on that day is entitled neither to reg
lister nor to vote. The voter must live
in the precinct in which he votes from
Sunday, October 4, until he casts his
vote in November.
AS one registration takes the place
of three, Mr.. Bowman is endeavorine
to instruct the officials in their duties
so clearly there will be minimum OF
mistakes. He will give out additional
| information when asked for, and in
vites the inspectors to discuss theil
duties with him, if they are not clear
| on any points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
LOCKEVILLE, IND.

Misses Verna White and Hattie b.
gan spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with friends in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zurwell, Mrs.
Mary Zurwell, Messrs. Conley and
William Zurwell. Morrison Skinner
and Misses Edna and Grace Zurwell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Zurwell of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Teaford and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nor
gan and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Began were the
guests of relatives near New Paris
Sunday.
Michael Tschaen has returned home
after a short visit with relatives in
Richmond.
Anthony Clingenpeil, George, Roy
and Robert Zurwell called on Russell
White Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
AmuSenlentS
"September Morn"

The expected has happened and a
big new musical play has been written
called september Morn" Arthur Gil
lespie manufactured the book and
lyrics and Aubrey Stauffer composed
the music.
september Morn" has materialized
as a musical comedy hit framed in
series Of pretty stage pictures instead
of dear old nature as the only environ
ment. To tell the naked truth Sep
TENDER Morn" has been pressed into
service as the subject for a jolly, good
funny show with special jingly music
on the side and a dancing, singing CO.
terie Of Tango girls in the lively
chorus and numbers. Leo Greenwood
is the chief comedy peddler with a
company of forty assisting; Ollie
Carew is delight and Barbara Doug
las big favorite.
Riwland and Clifford are given
credit for exploiting the biggest and
best of all 1914 fun shows. The at
traction but recently closed a sensa-
tional run at the LaSalle opera house,
Chicago. At the Gennett theatre to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
ALICE SPOUSE
SMOKED CIGARETS

Because his wife is an habitual ci-
garet smoker and at times becomes in
toxicated or remains out late at night
with other men and with women OF
bad repute. Grover c. Winders of Cam
bridge City. alleges he has grounds
for divorce. He filed a suit against
his wife in circuit court today. VIII
liam Straight is named In the COM
plant. Winders says his wife returned
home at 2 o'clock on the morning OF
December % intoxicated after camping
along the railroad with the alleged CO.
respondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
"Potash and Perlmutter.

No more welcome theatrical an
nouncement could be made than that
of Manager Murray that Potash and
Perlmutter," the famous comedy
woven about the two heroes of Monta-
que Glass stories in the Saturday
Evening Post is to come to the Gen
nett on Monday night direct from its
second year at the Cohan theatre,
New York, and with a company Of
distinguished artists all of whom won
highest praise in the Metropolis be-
fore starting on tour.
potash and Perlmutter" pictures
the trials and tribulations, the joys
and the triumphs of Mr.. Glass famous
characters ABE" and "Mawruss,
those delightful members of the cloak
and suit trade who seem happy only
when quarreling with each other but
who stick together through thick and
thin. Sharp-witted, keen, suspicious
in business they are nevertheless gen.
erous to fault in their private lives
and it is the same generosity that for
a time threatens to ruin them. There
is plenty of romance in potash and
Perlmutter," plenty of politics and
plenty of pinochle, plenty of love and
plenty of law. The characters are
such as may be found in any city and
the Characterization have been done
with such sympathy as to make the
play one of universal interest.
potash and Perlmutter" made as
great a sensation in London as in New
York and this season it will be played
literally around the world and in
every language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
Economy Happenings

Misses Louise Manning and Mar
celia Cain have entered Ohio Wes-
leyan university at Delaware, O.
Jesse Greenstreet has gone to spend
the winter with sons, Delmar at En-
mis-, Tex, and Noble at Pasadena, Cal.
j. L. Peterson made a business trip
to Indianapolis Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Eberwein of IndianapO-
lis, Mrs. Maude Williams of Muncie,
are here as guests of Mrs. Tillie Clark
w. E. Oler and daughter, Nola, were
in Richmond Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Loop entertained at
dinner Thursday, Mrs. E. Marshall and
daughter, Ella.
Knode Porter Of New Castle, was
here Wednesday.
Daniel B. Williams of Marion, was
here Thursday evening.
We (Nath Edwards) are going away
for few days vacation.
Miss Clara Hill has resigned as
teacher in the Rockport school to &C
cept a school at Bloomington, where
she has already begun her work.
Doc Smiley of Liberty, was here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ethel Hill has as her guest
Miss Janet Hiatt, of Richmond
The Methodist Missionary society is
invited by the Huntsville Missionary
society to attend the public meeting
at Huntsville Sunday afternoon.
Leottis, 4-year-old son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Lewis Chamness, is seriously ill
Lee Lamb is taking his annual va
cation. Jim Mumbower is carrying
the mail on R. r. % for him.
Mrs Nettie Cole is spending the
week end with Parker relatives.
DR.. Cramar and Joshua Ballenger O.
Windsor, were Thursday morning call
ers at the Edwards brothers home.
Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Atkinson enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
CHIDING CAUSES
DIVORCE CASE

Because Alpha o. Forsyth chided his
wife about her cooking and acted cold
Indifferent, neglectful and harsh to-
wards her, he has become defendant in
divorce suit filed in circuit court to-
day by Lucy A. Forsyth. She says her
husband unjustly complained OF her
meals and housekeeping and without
provocation attacked her and often
twisted her arms or wrists until they
became sore and swollen. She asks
that her maiden name of Lucy A.
Gregory be restored by the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday-Loyal chapter, No. 40, o.
E. S. Stated meeting.
Tuesday, Sept 22.-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F.. & A. M. Called meeting
work in Master Mason degree. Re-
freShmentS.
Wednesday, Sept. 23.-Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. M. called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree
commencing at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-19
Collie and Diarrhoea Cured.

No one who has used the prepare
ton will doubt the statement Of Mrs
Jennie Brown, Logansport, Ind, who
writes, "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has been used
by members of my family and myself
for the past twenty years. For cramps
and summer complaint it cannot be
beat" For sale by all dealers.
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