davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
LYRIC

s'The Dancer and the King con tinues to draw record crowds to the Lyric theatre, this play being acclaim ed one of the most successful ones. in which Miss Cecil Spooner and. her stock fcompany has ever appeared The matinee yesterday was largely at tended as was the evening perform ance and judging from the advance sale of tickets for today and tomor- row the rest of the performances this week will be record breakers.
 Rehearsals for next weeks play My Arizona GirP' are being held ev- cry morning and are going excellent ly My Arizona GirP' is a play which is sure to appeal to Bridgeport tfeatregoers andfis expected to prove one of the big successes of Miss Spooner's present engagement here.
 The incidents pictured in the play next week could happen-and do hap pen-every day in the turmoil of an Eastern metropolis and the rough, free and easy atmosphere of the Wes- tern plains. Miss Spoonert will have a. delightful role in the play and the other members of her company will also be cast in congenial roles. Indi- cations are that .tMy Arizona GirP' will prove to be one of the most pop ular stock plays ever seen in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
'TRUMBULL..

Miss Della, Flock has been confined to her room for a week with an attack of the asthma. Harry P. Burr is driving a new car. Mrs. John Hurd of Long Hill was
 the guest Tuesday, of Mrs Samuel Ward at Brookside Mrs Albert Christie entertained her sisters, Mrs. Carl Soule and Miss Ada Hallock, Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Ch-s-
 tie son Arthur and Mrs Christie S
 an auto trip to Poughkeepsie,A Friday. Miss Marjorie Allen of Bridgeport spent Tuesday at t.Avrilla,'', the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert French in Dan iels Farms.
 Miss Myrtle Johnson of Swans Is- land, Maine, Mrs. w. c. MarcIay and
 Miss Mildred Williams of Rockwell Center, L. l., are also guests at the French home.
 Mrs. Samuel Ward entertained the Ladies Aid society at her home on
 Thursday afternoon. Miss Harret Burton and Miss Viola Sutherland of Long Hill were enter
 tained Thursday at the home of Miss
 Josephipe Carey.
 On account of Monday next being a holiday, the board of selectmen held their regular monthly meeting Wed nesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Chester F. Brinsmade is spend-
 ing week with Mrs. Eliza J. Beach of
 Ridgedeld avenue, Bridgeport The parsonage is being thoroughly
 renovated and two rooms newly dec orated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroads ordered 7,6o0 tons of steel rails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Revolts of Carranza garrisons a, Frentera and San Juan Batista were reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
U. s. s. DIES MONIES WELCOMED.

Matin from Canes. Crete, dated yes terday. says 'tthe United States cruiser Des. Moines bringing 534S refugees mostly French from Jaffa, Palestine, was given an enthusiastic welcome by the people of this city when she ar rived here today"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Three Shows Daily, 2, 6:45 6 : 9 PM; Doors Open at 1 80 &
 6:3O: Mats 1Oc; Eyes 10, ,25
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

wear mug ike that because Il mnkss
you look tired
shine All week.
Deny yourself Put the kicking straps
on old Adam IN your nature. Don't shine
for Jesus Christ like the sun every sun
day and then look like a London fog for
the rest OF the week.
II will hold him steady In a horse
trade. II viii shine just as brightly In
business AZ Il docs In a Christian En-
deavor convention.
Take up the cause daily II you do.
when the usher asks you to sit in the
middle OF the seat and give some one
else the end you won't look at him as
" he were trying to take your pocket
book.
Don't be like a bantam rooster who
puts his legs out Of Joint every time he
crows. and has 70 be fixed up before he
can crow again. Many a preacher stands
all the week setting people on their pins
because they fell over while Growing on
Sunday.
on. Lord. help us to keep from falling
off the fence.
My heart goes out in pity TO the min
lister whose congregation thinks e Is
neglected. the great big ninnies.
The world would have been saved long
ago but for the -hill-one-day
and down-in- the-valley1th bust
ners.
II you are going to follow Christ nail
the flag of resolution high and clinch
the nails on the mast TIL all hell can't
pull Il down. Keep going steadily for
God like an eight-day clock.
The man whose religion Is OF the ever
green variety and not the ground-hos
variety keeps the devil going TO and fro.
Keeping close TO Jesus Christ means
battle and warfare. There IL no drifting
down the rose-strewn path to the soft
music Of the lutte. Put on your heavy
armor for God You will need all the
strength and the manhood that you've
got to fight His battles. The cross wasn't
covered with velvet and rose leaves.
To take up the cross means to take
brave stand for God. That's why we ask
you TO sign your name to the local option
petition and to send this to the COVER
nor because whenever you fight against
the liquor gang you are fighting on the
Lords side.
{. II you are going to be Christian be
Christian in Gods way. Stop pretend
Ing TO be one In any other way. Their
Is n sharp distinction.
There Is no shading from black t.
brown. from brown to gray and from
gray to white. There are Just two classes
just jet black end "jet" white.
From this there is no appeal The onl,
way TO get into the white class IL b,
repentance, Am l Wiling 30 get m,
Christianity from Christ or from tn
worldly minded peopie7
There Is no shading OF meaning. Eithe
! you did thing or you did not. Eithe
you are going 10 heaven or yon are go
ing TO he'll.
This Is your chance, you Sunday schoo
teachers. to tell the world how to 20 3
heaven and keep from hell. That's al
I your Sunday school Is 'for.sto save peopl
and bring them to Jesus Christ.
Am doing the work that Jesus want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

me 10 dos Am a.inE Il in ITS vSy'
II employer. am treating my m N
as lie wants me to- no 7 bchav' fow -
them AZ I would II lie were standing byf
II ! worn fJI anstne atn none. ~
Am the kind Of an employe lie wants.
Is Jesus my partner In bus nsss7
Are you willing to have Jesus walk
through your house from the CO lar e.
the attic7 wni the weights and meas
ures you use shrink In the ID ment7
no lie IN advertising7 IL Jesu wer'
the proprietor Of my b s.ness u.d He
change things7
Would nc preach as do? Is there any
thing that I leave OF that lie would
nut In?
I'm I afraid to put some him IN NV
sermon because | fear that II offends
some one7 II Il is the truth OF Cos,
I'll put In In my serm0n no matter
whom II hurts, II II e. not the truth.
I'll die before I put II In my serm n.
Would lie be afraid Of being unpopu-
lar7 II He were a lawyer would He take
the cases ! do? II a doctor. would lie
do as do7
Would He vote as dof Would He
go with the company that I DO?
Would he read the books that I do?
Would He spend as much for self a
do7
Well Jesus I'll try. thought the
best way could help the Sunday schooi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Food Souring in
Stomach Causes
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapspsin" neutral
ICES acids in stomach and
starts digestion.
Five minutesl No sourness,
gas, heartburn, acidity
or dyspepsia.

II what you Just ate Ia souring on
your stomach or Hes like lump OF lead.
refusing TO digest, or YOU belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food. or have
a feeling OF dizziness. heartburn. flllness,
nausea. bad taste In mouth and stomach
headache. YOU can surely get relief in
five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula. plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsln, then you
win understand why dyapeptic troubles
Of all kinds must go. and why II relieves
sour. out-of-order stomachs or indiges-
ton IN five minutes "Papes Diapep-
sin" Is harmless; tastes like candy, though
each dose will digest and prepare for as
simllation into the blood all the food you
eat; besides. II makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but what
will please you most. Is that you will
feel that your stomach and intestines
are clean and fresh. and YOU win not
reed Ia resort TO lexatlves or liver pills
for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" cranks, as some people will call
them, but you will be enthusiastic about
this splendid stomach preparation. too.
n YOU ever take Il for indigestion. gases.
heartburn. sourness. dyspepsia, or any
stomach misery
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself OF stomach misery and indiges-
ton IT. five minutes. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
"Walk as Jesus Walked" is the
AdUice of Sunday to His Audience

Would lie pray as little and do as little
TO get answers to prayer a. you dog
Am ] follower OF a fskir-a follower
or a fingerboard pointing to the world.
the flesh and the devil?
First Decide 20 DO "a.
The first step IN following Christ -
TO decide to do Il. II must be a deiib-
crate definite decision. just the same as
other important steps such AZ getting
married or going into business
II should not be matter Of impulse
Jesus did not come to drive men into
the kingdom. but 70 force the question
upon each man. You can't escape the
Issue.
Every one who decides 70 be a Chris
tian must decide what kind Of disciple
you are going 20 be. One reason why
there are 90 many milk and water. pill
able, plastic. llck-spittle two by four.
good-Lord. good-devii set Of Christians
IL that they have never cut the short
line.
The rich young ruler came running
fell on his knees and Il looked like n clear
case OF conversion. but when he found
how much he had TO do he turned back
How far we go with Jesus depends on
what We take along The scribe said,
Master, Will follow Thee whItherso-
ever Thou soest"
That sounded fine. but he didn't mean
II any more than you card-piaying. beer
drinking. cheating church members do.
When he said that there was no cross
In sight. lie had seen the fine works OF
Jesus and the way the crowd thronged
about Him. lie thought II fine 10 be as
ISOLATED with one no popular.
Some think Joining the church will help
them sell books. groceries. dry goods.
build up their practice as a doctor. Jesus
read In the heart OF the scribe the selfish
motive and told him: THE birds have
nests and the foxes have holes. but the
Son Of God hath not where to lay His
head"
"Oh, haven't you a slxty-horse power
limousine7 VIII have TO walk2''
Nothing doing. That's the last you ever
see OF him. When Jesus leads. He takes
US through the valley Of the shadow and
not around H..
A. Near rs You Went To.
We sing Nearer. My God TO Thee, "
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" wher
the probabilities are that we don't mean
IT, You are living just as near to God
as you want 20.
Every man born OF God has two ma
lures. lie has the old one OF the flest
and the new one OF the spirit.
We must say mo" 20 the flesh and
Yes 20 the spirit. Feed the goat and
starve the'sheep. There must be no com
promise between the two natures. say
mo- when saying yes will make th'
devil smile and the angels weep.
The man who takes up his cross dali,
TO follow Him will have It on the train
on the cars. when he goes away from
home and his wife won't have to hire
private detective TO watch him when h
gees to New York
4 II you keep from Jesus Christ because
you fear they will slam the social doc
In your face you are not the kind OF
man that amounts 70 anything. A Who'll
lot depends on the crowd you run with
IL Peter had run with the same crow
that Judas did he might have file
Judas place.
Jesus Christ doesn't want YOU to be
hermit. You don't have to wear q Ions
pessimistic face 20 be a Christian. Don
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way 20 get rid Of dam
druff is 20 dissolve II. thon you destroy u
entirely To do this, get about -FOUR
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
Il al night when retiringi use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub Il In gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning, most
II not ALL OF your dandruff will be gone.
and three or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF Il, no mat
ter how much dandrufg you may 49,.
You viii find. too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp win stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous
glossy. siky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can set liquid arvon al any drus
store. II Is inexpensive and never falls
TO do the work.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

was 10 tsn Mtm your word wnSt Yea
want them 70 DO. Help US all and guide
Us. Many here will say. u soc my Ire
IL not perfect g. Eyes Of Jesus End
viii try 10 change r.
Lord. I hate ,.. ..,e this old city.
can see marvellous posi- iities IN
Omaha. but ! haven't got tn serm ms.
either I've had for five weeks. and,
Jcs~s. 7 hore I We dore Of sos.
When get to heaven can look d WI
ard say. There's a spot. Jesus. th-a got
tangled up in my heart strinss." AM III
see again these aisies n led with pen
tents who are seek ng Jesus Christ.
who will come up and give me hf
Aand7
Copyright by william A. Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

aside 81 = distrc, bounded BY heaven.
worth and Marcy streets. Thirty-sixsh 20
Thirty-eiehth streets. as exempt from
business places. under the new city plan
ming Law. City Attorney Rine advised
that petitions filed with the city c.erk
were sufficient to warrant the calling OF
this public hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
Public Hearing On
City Planning Law

Next Monday morning the city council
committee OF the whole will hear argu-
ments relating to the proposed setting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

Coughs and Colds Are Serious.
Don't disregard your cold You sneeze,
cough. are observation-disclosures warning
DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure you.
zoe. All druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14
HOW TO GET RID OF
CATARBH

II you have catarrh, cata rlBl
deafncss. or head noises so 70 your
urugRist and get 1 OF. - Par IN
fdoubie strength) }, take IN = hot 2,
add to u u pint of hot water and
or. OF granulated suEa Take
tabltsp lonful 4 times a day.
This will often bring dui X r.
li,f from the distres ing lie j
noises. , C1ovged nostri sho la
open, breathing become easy AMI
the mucous stop dropping into the
throat
who has ca arb ehou 4 give this
treatment a [ ial You VII pr b.
ably find II is lust what you need
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-14

Reynolds went TO Chicago TO hear
Moody because he realized something
was the matter with his religion. Now
HIS business Is working for Jesus Christ
and he runs a packing house on the side
70 Pay his expenses.
All the good that has come out Of
Reynolds life Afterwards would have
been lost II Moody had been playing
cards IN the smoking car. There's
oomefhinE for you half-baked elders and
deacona
II Jesus taught a Sunday school class
today would he gut as little heart IN "a
a. you DOR Would He so 70 prayer meet
lng a. little ~ you dof
Would He sing and testify as little
~ you DOT Would He do as little per-
sonal work A. you dog
Would he speed a. little on the church
and a. much on Himself as you dof
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14
WAR HARBOR
REVAL STRONG
ON THE BALTIC
Russians Build a Fortress at a
Point Whose National Fea- :
lures Make 1t Formidable

WASHINGTON, d. c., July H.
'In Reval, the remaining Russian
naval station upon the Baltic sea, the
Tsar possesses a strong, convenient
war harbor, doubly protected by Its
deeply indented bay and by its posi-
ton upon the narrows of the Gulf OF
Finland says study in the geogra-
ply of Europe's great war recently
prepared by the National Geographic
Society at Washington. The state
ment continues:
"The development of Reval as a
great naval base is matter of re-
cent years. Reval has always been
more or less fortified, but its present
formidable works date from the de-
cision of the Russian admiralty that
Libeau was too near the. German Dor
ders to be dependable as the first pa
val base of the empire upon the Bal
Libau was too near the German Dor
pertant base; IT'S defenses were made
as strong as possible; it's shipyards
and military factories were built up;
but Reval, secure in its fastness In
Russian waters, became headquar-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14

Herbert jenkins. George John, Carl
3. Johnson. Maurice johnson.
Jack Kessler, Miss Nellie kerns.
Mrs. Mertho Feelings, Mrs. ID. w.
Kelly. Mrs. Rose Kidder.
A. S. Ian and Company, Charles w.
Long. Wade LAM, Maste Lawney.
Miss Gertrude Lemon, DR.. G. o.
Lyon.
W. NJ. Miller, Thurman McVany.
Miss Mary Mullins, Mike Mccarthy
Harley Matheny, George Marshall
Mrs. Is. Morgan, DANIEL Malan, MIS-.
Fannie Martin. Lloyd D. Martin.
Charles Myers.
Nichols.
G. L. Ogden.
Eliza Perrine.
A. B. Post. Miss Dora Patton, MIS-.
Ethel Powell
Domenico Quattroccht.
Jean Paniewaz.
Charles A. Rapp, DR.. B. o. ROBIN
son. John +. Riesgo, @. W. Rtchard-
son. Robert Runion 2, Mrs. May
Reese.
e. Stewart. Mrs. S. e. Simpson, Del
ma Scott, Mrs. Walter Slaughter.
Mrs. w. E. Talbot, Close Tedese.
Arch Taylor, W. II. Thomas, Stanley
United Cash stores Company.
Francesca Vesci.
lanes e. wells, Mrs. Grace Wal
lace, w. A. Walsh. George w. VIII
liams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14
ELOPERS
From Meadowbrook Spend
Two Hours in the City
Jail Here.

After being held in the city jadl two
hours, May Cross and Lorraine Lonzo.
a Spaniard, who had eloped from
Meadowbrook, were released about
made preparations to leave for Oak
land, Nd, where they said they were
going to be married.
The glr7, who says she is %, has
been an inmate OF the Industrial
school for Girls at Salem and is now
out on parole. and 1t was at the re-
ouest of her bondsman that the couple
were arrested as they alighted from
an interurban car at O'Clock this
morning. ohicer Sherman made the
When Mayor Gordon was informed
of the affair, he Immediately ordered
that the couple be released, Both
persons being of age the mayor said
there was no law under which they
might be held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14

Miss Allie Gaines spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. H. Gaines, in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Young and son.
Troy. motored to Philippi Saturday.
MRS. Emeline Root left Friday for
Grafton, where she viii visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Mabel Gay, who has been visit
ing friends here. returned to her home
in Clarksburg last week.
Miss Ruth Pierce. who had been vis-
itfng friends In Jane Lew. has returned
to her home on Meade street.
B. w. Ackles spent Sunday with his
family on College avenue.
Mrs. Paul Vandervort and little SON,
John AckIes, left Monday for Weston
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Berlin Ackles and little son,
Harris, OF Detroit, Mich, spent Sunday
here guest of her brother-in-law. b.
w. Ackles, on College avenue.
Charles Root spent Monday in Wes-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14
er Of Russian naval strength in the

ter of Russian naval strength in the
"Reval is also the capital OF the
government of Esthonia. 1t lies upon
the Bay of Reval, deep, roomy N
let of the Gulf of Finland. The sea
port is about $50 miles west-sout
west Of Petrograd, with which city II
is connected by well-built. trunk
line railway. BY night express, Revaa
is eleven hours from Petrograd. anu
eighteen hours by water. thus rein
Iforcements and supplies could De
quickly thrown into this Important
base in case of need. Rigs lies near
lly 200 miles due south of Reveal. Both
coasts along the Gulf of Finland are
irregular, and the narrows are Wen
adapted to defensive purposes.
Opposite Great Seaport.
"Helsingfors, Finland's great sea-
port. is Just opposite to Reyal, with
which it carries on a considerable
trade. Reveal has been important;
hnth as commercial ana
las a fortified harbor. ever
since western civilization penetrated
to it and to its hinterland. 1t did an
annual aggregate trade before Ihs
outbreak of hostilities Of well over
$40, 1000, 900, thus taking the posi-
ton of third rank among the Baltic
ports of Russia. Spirits, grams. an AM
mails. fax, butter, hemp, timber ano
game birds are its principal articles
OF export. It's imports are cotton,
coal. petroleum and manufactured
wares. Reyal manufactures some
machinery and considerable beer, and
adds to the balance sheet of Its prof.
its by regular Influx OF summer
bathers.
Its population before the war was
ebout 10000, of whom more than
half were Esthonians and neary
thirty per cent Germans. since Tn.
loss of Libau to the Germans, TINS
population has, probably, increased
by number of workers Tor the de-
yelopment OF naval yards to take the
place of those lost to the enemy.
During recent years, Reval has De-
come well acquainted with its battle
ships, for a squadron of cruisers, pat
tIeships and destRoyers has generally
been held there. Moreover. tarset
practice has been held in the otnng
every summer. the great guns point
ing toward Finland.
Two Administrations.
sHThe city is divided into two parts
-Dombere. or Cathedral HILL, ana
that part of the town upon the beacn.
The lower and the upper towns nave
their own administrations. The crag
upon which the upper town Is pullI
was occupied in the early middle
ages by an Esthonian fort, L1ndanls-
sa Valdemar II, King of the Danes,
credited with being the founder OF
Reval, built a church and strong
castle here in 1919. Hansa merch-
ants came; settled here, and
builded a strong trade.
EARLY in the fourteenth century II
was fortified. and since then 1t has
withstood many sieges and lombard
ments both by sea and by land. It's
fanciful old battlements, its mean
dering. war-worn. weather-beaten
streets. its battered citadel and don
ion, which the cannon shot of Swedes
and Russians searched and Scared
its centuries-old buildings. its an
cient archives and many other testi-
monies of the past, make the quaint
old city and the modern deadly
stronghold of unusual interest to the
peaceful tourist"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14
TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

LET =. ~. 800
A list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised here July IL, is as follows:
r. l.. Arehart, p. Allison. MRS.
Matte Allis, Miss Rita Arnold, Miss
Gertrude Angler. James Alexander
Mrs. H. j. Anvil.
Miss Rose Britton, cdbert Booth,
Miss Lillian Boggs. Joice Blair, Jessie
Braun, Clement Beardmore, MISS
Cornelia Boyer.
Okey s. Cutlip, Mrs. Bertha Car
der Mrs. Ethel Cottrill. Guerrtno
Camporetri. Miss Leanore Cochran,
Nansie Conner, Mrs. NJ. L. Chapman,
Bill Childs, Lillian Curtis. a.
Camp. George c. Cole. Mrs. Edgar
Clarke. Frank Czipl, Biaggto Cor
l. w. Douglass. Mrs. Emma De
Witt, John w. Davis, NJ J. DOGGY
Mrs. Florence Day. w. e. Doyle.
Mrs. George Ernest.
Mrs Francis Frame, n. Freedland.
George Franks. Mary Fuller, A. j.
Fainety. j. G. Taught. CectHo Faz-
Aio w F Con. octayius Granady.
Jesse Gillespie, Charlie Griffth.
Mrs. walter Hartleton, Ray HAT
ten Mrs. Lottie Heater. Miss Hattie
Helm. George Haney, Mrs. B. T.
Hipes ii Hustead, ForG Harrison.
Miss Martha Hasey, VIII Harper. +.
p Tewel. william Hendell, D. y. Ho-
baugh, b. r. Hit.
S. NJ. Italia Ilredi.
e. v. JoliIffe. Miss Grace Jackson,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14
BUCKHANN0N

R1JcKHANNoN, July 1A.-John
Howard. of Columbus, o., is here Wis
Miss Bertha Ackles, who had been
visiting friends in Grafton, returned
to her home on College avenue Satur-
day. ~.
Mrs. French Shackleford and MISS
Della Root, who had been mere guests
of their sister. Audrey Root, have re-
turned to their home in Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-14

The patent squirt top can makes IL
easy to use "Csreen Death" the never
falling bedbug and roach destroyer:
It Is q non-pofsonous liquid that VIII
not STAN, Use the can same as q
machine Oil can to I'LL all cracks and
crevices. Costs quarter at any re-
liable dealer.