davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mysthed by n
series of murders and other crimes The
principal clue to the criminal Is the warn
ing letter which is sent the Victims. signed
with a 'clutchIng hand" The latest VIC
i'm OF the mysterious assassin IN Taylor
Dodge, the insurance president. His
daughter Elaine. employs Craig Kennedy,
the famous scientific detective. to try to
complishes Is told by his friend Jameson,
n newspaper man. Enraged at the deter
tnined effort which Elaine and Craig Ken
nedy are making to put an end To his
crimes, the Clutching Hand, as this
strange criminal Is known, resorts to all
sorts OF the most dabolical schemes to
out them out of the way. Each chapter
of the story tells OF new plot against
their lives and OF the way the great de-
tective uses all his skill 20 save this pref
~ girl and himself from death.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13

'Now-not a word OF who she Is In
the papers, McCann," Kennedy con.
cluded. referring to Elaine. "Yoa
know. It wouldn't sound we'll for the
La Coste. AS for that woman-well.
I've got the money back. You can
take her off-make the charge"
AS the house man left with Mary
handed Craig his bag. We moved to-
ward the door, and as we stood there
a moment with Elaine. he quietly hand
ed over to her the big roll of money.
II he had been less of scientist. he
might have understood the look on
her face, but, with nod to me, he
turned and went
AS she looked first at him, then sc
the paltry ten thousand In her hand,
Elaine stamped her little foot in VEG
alton.
I'm glad | didn't say anything
more she cried. "No-no-hs shall
beg my pardon first--therel"
CTo BE coNTINuEDJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
GERMANS ANGRY
OVER AMERICAN
ACTS AND ATTITUDE

Amsterdam via London, April 1.-THE
Hamburger Nachrichtcn, commenting on
the German memorandum to the state
department at Washington recently given
out for publication Ivy Count Won Bern
storn the German ambassador, declares
that the United States allows England
to act as she pleascs and supplies her
with all the war materials she requires
and continues:
Many a one who has had to observe
this procedure of the United states has
struck the table with his first the
anger created in Europe is greater than
the people over there allow themselves
to imagine
our foreign office has now found
the right language against France,
against England, and without any sort
of consideration against the United
states too. iWth consideration and
forbearance we get no further forward.
The German people will gradually fin
ish with their declared enemies, al
though tremendous efforts will be re-
quiied but behind them stand other
enemies who pretend to be neutral and
claim from us the rights Of neutrality,
together with every consideration, but
who nevertheless continuously and
zealouslv support our enemies and as
sist them in their war against us.
at is time that a strong word went
to Washington. In expression 1t Will
be polite, but it's meaning can only be:
rae you neutral or are you our
enemy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
War summary

Germany has come strongly to the aid
Of Austria in the Carpathian mountains,
particularly in tho region of Czsok Pass,
the key to Hungary 10y means of which
the Russians have been hoping to open
the door to the vast territory lying to
the south; and as consequence the Rus
seemed to bc making marked progress,
has been checked.
TO the northwest of l'zsok, according
to the Austrian war office, the entire
position occupied by the Russians has
been captured The Russian war office
however, stll lays claim to continued
though slight progress and declares tina t
all counter attacks have been repulsed
and that thousand new prisoners have
been added to those already taken
| In the western war zone while there
| is little Of interest in the land campaign
| the tension among the British people
! has been maintained by the visit Of n
| German Zeppelin a!rshp, which has raid
ed the Tyne district Of Northumberland.
The Zeppelin crossed the North sea and
| dropped bombs on a number of small
towns and villages.
An official report from Field Marshal
Sir John French, in command of the
| British forces on the continent, places the
British losses in the fighting which ended
! In the occupation of Ncuve Chapelle at
( l2,Sll, Of whom 2,527 officers and men
were killed and S,j33 officers and men
were wounded. The German losses were
originally estimated at about 1900, and
the British commanders figures approxi-
| mate these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
BILL FAVORING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALEKS KILLED

Albany. ~ Y. April l3.-Party lines
were cast aside to-day when the AS
sembly defeated the Thorn bill intended
to exempt Christian Science practitioners
from the State law requiring physicians
to be examined and licensed. The vote
was 10 ayes to 10 noes. Being an AS
semby measure, the bill now is dead.
Majority Leader Hinman led the OPP
position. He said its enactment into law
would imperil public health inasmuch as
it would permit people TO practice heal
ing without any State regulation or
supervision.
Sponsors for the measure were AS
semblymen Thorn and Graves. Both as
serted that It was the constitutional right
Of any person to be treated when III In
any manner he chose, and that ., States
had enacted laws eXemptinS Christian
Science practitioners from the provisions
of statutes governing physicians.
TELL ABOUT IT to readers of class
filed advertsements-and your board
ing house running to its fun capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
PERFORMANCE FOR
WOUNDED IN PARIS

Paris, April II, 4:3O p. m.-Five
thousand wounded soldiers and n
thousand nurses were treated to-dav
at the Trocadero to a gala performance.
such as usually is reserved for royal
visitors to the place. Premier Viviani
delivered notable address in which he
declared that France purposed con-
tnuinF the war until militarism was
crushed and Europe liberated.
The Trocadero was crowded with
cheering soldiers who had arrived in
ambulances from all the hospitals
around Paris. President Poincare aud
the members of his cabinet and the
ambassadors Of the allied powers were
present.
No such enthusiasm had been wit
messed in Paris since the war began
as when the French flag was brought
on the stage.
Premier Vivilnl said in part:
"Franrc is ready for every sacrifice,
the same as are her allies fghtng at
her side for the right and whose heroic
soldiers salute. So long a. she must
nght France will fight She will con-
sder in accord with her allies. the
eventuality of peace only after having
repulsed the aggressor from Belgian ter
ritory. and restored her own integrity,
the territorial unity broken by the COM
mon effort to crush miitarsm and liher-
ated Europe
THAT she owed to her history, to her
past. to her honor. | will add that she
ewes IT also To those of her children
who are bleeding, dying and who, think.
indeed. IT is not at the foot of a hecatomh
that a precious pcace can spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
THIRTEEN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS
A TROLL Ey c R

Detroit, Mich. April li.-Thirteen per
sons. ten of them women, We're instantly
killed and o. others were injured late 70
day in "a collision between Il Detroit street
car and a freight train on the Detroit
Toledo & lronton railroad, Three of the
injured are expected to die.
Hours after the accident only three OF
the dead had been identified. They were
Miss Gail Gladys George. school teach
er; Mrs. H. Wagoreas and Louis Kornich
Most Of the victims were foreigners whose
homes We're in the western end of the
city.
AS the approached the railroad
crossing 1t stopped. The conductor after
running ahead sgnalled the motorman
to wait but apparently the latter, said
TO have been Inexperienced. misundcr-
stood. Tho car ran RAPIDLY down an in
cline and on To the railroad tracks.
The freight train struck the car fairly
in the middle, smashing it almost to bits.
The Wrecka"" was pushed along a hun
drcd feet, several Of the dead and in
iured dropping along the street. Others
were crushed and il was several hours
before they could he extricated. Several
Of the injured may die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
DIVER MAKES Ne "
RECORD; WALKS ON
TOP OF LOST F-4

Honolulu, April 1i-Chief Gunner's
Mate Frank Crilley went 2SS feet under
water here to-day and walked along the
top Of the submarine "a which dis
appeared March -. The depth IS said b.
naval officers to he a worlds diving
record
He found the FL lying in a smooth.
sandy bottom with no coral growths to
impede hoisting operations, She lay on
her starboard side, her bow pointing
shoreward. Further observation probably
will be made before an attempt is made
to raise the F+.
Crilly WAS under the water two hours.
1t took Ave minutes for him TO make the
descent and he was on the bottom II
minutes. An hour and Is minutes was
required to bring him to the surface in
order to accustom him gradually to the
change In air pressure.
Congressman Fred 4 Brtten Of Illinois,
addressing the lower House of the terri
torial Legislature to-day, said that Pearl
harbor should have permanent hotilla
Of sea going submarines and battleship
defense He said he would urge this in
Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
Suddenly Hailed into Probe by
Federal Commission, Five
Employees Agree That COndi-
tiOns Are Unsatisfactory.
MUCH WORK, LITTLE CASH
Dissatisfaction Over Wages.
"HOunding" of Men to Speed
Up, Inability to Get Needed
Relief from Key Are among
Complaints Made.

Chicago, April l4.-Five Postal Tele-
graph company operators suddenly sub
poenaed to appear before the United
States commits sion on industrial relations
to-day, unanimously contradicted the tes-
tmony given Yesterday by Edward q
Reynolds, general manager of the COM
pany, who said that conditions of ON
ployment were one hundred per cent
satisfactory. Mr. Reynolds remarked
that the commission could confirm his
statement by asking the mon. The five
witnesses said that none of the telegraph
ers We're satisfied, in the main, because
they thought they did too much work for
too little money, they knew Of no way
to obtain redress Of grievances and there
were minor troubles.
ID. +. Rogers. working regular extra
split trick for the Postal company. was
the last witness. AS he was being ex-
cused he was asked by Frank p. Walsh
chairman Of the commission. II he had
any further complaint to make
WON'T HAVE HIS JOB TODAY.
only that won't have any job to-
morrow he said:
Mr. Walsh replied
IF YOU or any other of the young men
get into difficulty because of your tosti-
monN during the life of this commission
please notify Secretary Brown"
IN be fired and never will get an
ether job" the witness concluded
Other witnesses We're Thomas Carroll,
traffic superintendent. Western division,
Western Union Telegraph company;
George Duffy and Ell Rosenberg. mes
senger boys: b. Frank Shrmpton. secrc-
tary of the New York local CONNER
cial photographers Union Of America: and
w. T. Russell, S. y. Aubrey, T. l.. Var
rington and Clare f. Emerson. Postal
company operators, who preceded Rog-
ers. :. j. Konenkamp. president of the
telegraphers organization, added few
words to his previous testimony regard
ing the telegraphers' strike in 1907.
When Russell took the stand Mr. Walsh
stated interrogatively:
Mr.. Reynolds. your general man
lager, stated yesterday that conditions
among Postal company telegraphers
were satisfactory and there were no
complaints?'
"IIOUNDING" TO SPEED Up.
wages and the 'houding Of the men to
speed up" Mr.. Russell replied. "In
Chicago our Instruments are too close
together and we can't work in com
fort and when short relief from the
key is necessary some times you can't
get it for hours"
"Why don't YOU state your griev-
ances through the unions" Mr.. Walsh
asked, cor association of employees to
which Mr. Reynolds testified yestcr
day? Mr.. Reynolds stated that this un
ion elected it's own officers and was a
channel for the adjustment OF gricv-
lances.'
Il never heard of it," responded the
witness.
The other telePraphers either had
not heard of the union, or only vague
/ ly. They regarded the chief operator
as the court of last resort. they said
and regarded 1t as hazardous expert
ment to appeal that high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
KRONPRINZ'S CAPTAIN
SAYS HE WON'T INTERN

Newport News Va, April H.-Iieu-
tenant Captain Thierfelder of the Ger
man converted cruiser Kronprinz Will
helm, reiterated to-day he would not In
tern the vessel after newspaper men told
him 1t generally was reported he would
tie up his ship here for the remainder
of the war.
similar stand, 1t was said, was taken
by Captain Thierfchens of the of the
Prlnz titel Friedrich, until the Berlin
government ordered the Wtel's intern
m"nt.
Authorization to take the cruiser into
dry dock was given to-day by Collector
Hamilton Tho cruiser will require three
weeks it is said, to complete repairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
ANTI-TYPHUS SERUM
is DISCOVERED

New York April 14.-Discovery of an
anti-tyhpus vaccine by DR.. Harry
Plotz, young bacteriologist from
Mount Sinai hospital was announced
to-night at a meeting of the New York
Pathological society and visiting
physicians at the Academy of Medicine.
DR.. Hans Zinsser, bacteriologist and
other physicians on the way to Serbia
as members of the Rockefeller cxpedi p
tion to take up the fight against
typhus were inocculated with the pro-
tective vaccine, 1t was announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

Auxiliary Bodies Elect Officers
Sons of Veterans INSTALL
Further Appointments
Made.


81. Albans. April 14-With the hoIdihe
81 ,,,sinass .ess,ons the iSth annual en-
,,,..,,.,,, Of Vermont
'"'''' ,
Grand Army OF 'He r''"""''
two DAYS meeting here this morning ana
most of the 600 and more visitors left Tor
their homes An extra coach was attach
ed to train No. .. the New England States
Limited leaving here for the south at
lo.l5 o'clock this morning, to accommo-
date the large number of passengers.
tolrn1audcr-in-Ch!er David j. Paine"
of 1e. Noines Iowa. left for New Brit
ain conu. tn attend the anuual meeting
or m. deoartmcnt encamrment of con-
,.c,ic,t. senator Carroll :. Page return
od ,n hie home i'm HYDE Park; Congress
man Porter II Dale to his home In Island
r,,d and Governor Charles w. Gates
wont to Nrontnclier. hut will return Thurs
dav to attend the annual meeting Of TN,
Trorl,1i, co,,r,v road commissioners and
s,loctnen
,rna r,e,tors seemed unanimous in their
-. ,,,.,ci,,ior OF their en-
..,... T., th, citv I, wos said NV
,,,,,,,. 49, no ,ho most nro,cn.io,e In ina:
.c,o+o o,,,..,p,nn,cr, ,lavha1
..,aa, a,a ,,o,. v.oro most cor-
~, ai.o -, ,,o oor,mittoa.
"''' .- o,.r,,,,-..,,,..,,,. fo-
INV ''" a,..,,, o ,.,,1 nc ~ i,d,-
'' =,
F'm,','' r,,., ..;,,..,. g
''''' 80 .t1.., r'.,i,,.,..
.'V m ,,,.,isis ',,, ,,.
LIZ y"
,, n.r, q ,,,.,.1,,i,l.
"'"'' 'N'' ,,, ,,',.i,
~ ''"' .,,l, 49,,
,,'' ra,,,, ,r.,,,.
,,,,.,at,',' aD,,,,..ii Nn, r,,,,o
| ~ ri ,
-, ,,., ,,..,a ,.,... ~.
| 49, ~ W ,,.a ra,,a,..
| w., ,,et,1 ri ,,,t1.,,
"''' ""'' e,,.., i...,a,
""'"'', us, w ,,
-, ~ ,.ii,o. i,,,,i.' erioIn
''"I'9 W ,,,,, ,,.ta.
NUS
VI S'"''' '''' - ,,'
,''' W,,,i,',,,
~" 30" ,..,,',a, 80 le,i,,- ,,.,,h ,ho
| - ''''' n.',,t
| ""u' w r,',,,
nam ,',,- e 49,
~ us ,'i'H ',,, N,,,s =, W ror,is
"o"n y. .,,, ,,.',at .,t
VI ""'r' W. .i,,a ,,a c,,,, -,
uo"' 20 ,,'."
'.'e' '"'' r.. -,
a. w. wv, '.nS pa,,.e Ca,'n no,d
y 's'''o"'' .'o reu.,,,,,'. ,,,,,", -,
a'''' '''o' nus ,', 'r,9 l,9,,0,,','. M,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
WAR BRIEFS.

Venice, via London, April IA, $40 p. m
The Russians after the Easter battles in
the western passes of the Carpathians.
according to the budapest newspaper
A Nap were forced to retire in order to
recover from their enormous losses Dur
ing their offensive. which commenced In
January, the newspaper adds. the Rus
slams lost 5000 men killed and 1900
prisoners,
London, April 1.-THE Turks, according
to an official report issued by the India
office who had collected a force of II 00l
regulars with 2S guns and some l2Wo
kurds and Arabs, attacked the British
positions at Kurna, Ahwaz and Shaiba,
In Mesopotam on March IL. They were
driven off, however, leaving 800 prison
ers and two guns I'm the hands of the
British. The British casualties, accord
ing to the report. were 92 men wounded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
ANNIVERSARY OF
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Washington. April l4-Diguitaries of the
Catholic Church, including Cardinal,
Gibbons, Farley and O'Connel and Off
GERS from many catholic universities and
colleges gathered here to-day to partici-
pate in the celebration tomorrow of the
8th anniversary of the Catholic Univer-
sity of Amtrica.
The archbishops of the United States
met to-day in executive session and the
faculty members of the university to-
night received the visiting representa-
tives from the colleges and universities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
Steamship Aground.

Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic,
April 1.-THE clyde line steamship Sem
mole from New York April 4, for
West Indian ports, is aground ON sand
bank near Saona, an island or the
southeast extremity of Haiti The vessel
Is in no danger. The Norwegian steamer
Sjostad has left Macoris to aid the
Seminole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
TRIAL OF ALIENATION
SUIT is BEGUN

Rutland April H--Testimony In the
suit brought by James e. Williams. su-
perintedent Of the Borden Condor 81
Milk company factory at ,SMN
against Fred Jones, son of az ..lney
slate manufacturer, to recover 5000 dam
ages for elleged alienation of the affec
tions of the plaintiffs wife, Elizabeth, oc-
cupied the attention OF Rutland county
"o,irt to-day and attracted many specta-
tors. The jury was empaneled the first
thing this morning and IA witnesses were
sworn in for the plaintiff Marvelle c.
Webber and Joseph C. Jones of this city
are counsel for Mr.. Williams and J. O.
Mccormack of Granville. N. Y, and
Thomas w. Moloney OF Rutland for the
defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

New York, April lt-Mrs. 1heouor"
Roosevelt Is q patient tonight at Roose
Welt hospital in this city where she ar
rived during the evening with Coloncl
Roosevelt from their home In o"ster
Bay 1t was said that she would he oper-
atcd ON Tomorrow. No information re-
gardng her was forthcoming Mt the hos
Iital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
GAIL FOR REV. c. c. WILSON
Assistant at 81. Paul's In Elected Rec
tor of Church In ROsiin-
dale. Mass.

Tho Rev G. c. Wilson, the assistant
at st, Pauls Church. has been elected
rector of the Church of our Saviour
at oslindale, Mass, suburb of Bos-
ton. it was announced last night.
Mr.. Wilson declined to comment on
the call and made no statement in re-
gard to it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
TO DlSRAND MILITIA COMPANY.

Company q. LIST Infantry, V. \. G.. sta
toned at Woodstock, IL to be dshanded
April 10, and the officers and enlisted men
belonging to the organization honorably
discharged, The annual assembly of Of
ficers of the LIST Infantry National Guard
for the purposes of instruction will be
held at the armory at Bellows Falls
June II and Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
GOOD SUGAR AT WATERBURY.

Despite an unfavorable season general
ly, maple sugarmaKers in the vicinity
of Waterbury have had about an ord-
nary crop. farmers making one and one
half pounds to the tree. r. II. Wrisley
shipped 5000 pounds of sugar last week
from Waterbury He has tapped 1916
trees and has made 1900 pounds of sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
lila GAINS UPPER
HAND IN BATTLE

Washington, April ll-G"neral villa ap-
bears to have gained the upper hand in
he first day of the battle with the forces
" General Ohrcgon cnar Cclaya and
|icinity, according to consular adviceS
- the state department to-day from san
luis Potosi. From other points as w"ll
\ was reported that in the struggle, in
Which officials estimate 5000 men are
|ngaged the first fruits Of victory are
kith Villas army.
Obregon is declared to have been sur
|ounded and his retreat cut off from
III directions, according to one report.
is the firing line is extensive, detailed
ldvices have not reached htre from
Iilla's headquarters.
Victory for Villa would mean the re-
3lmption of communication by rail and
I ire between Mexico city and tn. Amer
IAN border, while success by O0regon
ould divide the Nilla-Xdpata forces and
.estroy their communication between
ne northern and southern sections OF
ne country. In many quarters here 1t Is
Selieved the result of the struggle Will
ave an important hearing on the gem
. raj situation in Mexico, indicating Whi i'h
the two major factions is to dominate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
OLD TWIN-STATE ENDS.
-Four Teams Organize New Circuit
with Vermont Left Ont.

Bellows Falls. April 14.--ln a meeting
Of the directors of the Twin-State League
here yesterday that league Of six clubs
was disbanded and a new league to con-
sist Of Newport, y. H. Keen, y. H.,
Greenfield. Mass. and Northampton.
Mass, was organized. BY this vote Bel
lows Falls and Bratleboro were eliminat-
ed from the combination of which they
had been members four years. Major T.
j. keyes of keene was elected president
and Clarence D. Mooney OF Newport, sec
retary
Immediately after the meeting steps
were started toward organizing a four
club league to consist Of Newport and
fClaremont. n. H, Bellows Falls and
Brattleboro and Keene. 1t Is believed
here and IN Newport that Claremont Will
come in and If Brattleboro decides to
have baseball this summer the circuit
would be Il good sporting proposition as
each town is a strong rival of the others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

New life insurance business of Ameri-
can companies in 1914 amounted to near
ly S1o1",0O ordinary and sSi5, 900 OO0, 900
Industrial insurance, an increase of SS75,-
10000 ordinary and $2o6, 10000 Industrial.
Total on books of companies now
reaches $l7 l7,i65,915S53 ordinary and ST.,
1875 T,slG industrial. Total assets are 81
93i966,SS, or n gain duiins the year of
more than S2lG,GoDo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

\ cabled offer Of an order for over
81 10000 worth OF motor cars have been
received from Russia and turned down
By Dodge Bros. Every car that com
pany can turn out during coming season
this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
LOSSES TOO HEAVY.

ON the whole, Field Marshal Frenchs
report seems to indicate that the British
troops engaged succeeded in carrying
all the ground 1t was intended to take
al the time, but that with a more effec-
tive artillery fire in some sections and
better handling Of the reserves even more
might have been gained with less loss.
The British losses which total more
than l2.O0O are very close to the esti-
mates recently published: so they created
no surprise
The German losses, according to this
rerort. numbered several thousand dead
f2Gao wounded and many prisoners.
The commanderin-chief repeats his
tributes TO tho services of the aviators
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

Wilimantic plants of American Thread
company have gone on fun time and
1900 more hands are employed than on
December 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

TELL, ABOUT IT to readers of the
classified adVertisoments-and dispose of
that used car to IA cash buyer