davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Carranza Forces to Occupy
Points as Americans
Retire.
PUSH HUNT FOR
VILLA VIGOROUSLY
Carranza COnfers With Adj
visors and Is Expected
To Consent.
SCOTT SENDS REPORT
TO WASHINGTON
Details of Conference on
Border Goes to Wilson
To-day.
Sp.c,ai cable Despatch 10 Tux sr~

MEXICO CITY, May 3-Gen. Obro gon
sarction 10 his agreement with Gems
Scott and Funston. reached at II last
right, on the basis that the America n
forces retire from Mexico. the Constitu-
uonalists occuCying the strategic points
as the Americans evacuate them. They
also viii press the campaign agains;
villa with strong forces
carranza has been s,udy.r. the matter
this afternoon with his advisers and i, is
believed he will sanction the project;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Next sunday. the anniversary OF the
sinking Of the l.ustania. IL IL expected
will witness the final decision az the
many and the United States
This statement is made on ;he >trengt-
or information the fu,l nature OF which
the correspondent, is no, permitted % dis,
close. 1t is made, however. upon alb
.,oluiely reliable authority.
This does not mean that Germany :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
LoRIMER FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Ex-senator acquitted Of Charge of
pIOttinu To wreck bank

CHICAGO, May 3--William Lorimer
former United states Senator. vas fouud
not Suil'y tonight " tmbe2Z'emeut and
cnuspiraci 20 wreck the l.a Sale street
Trust and savings Bank The jury re-
turned IT, verdict at midu.ghf. after
seven hours deliherdjipu and after
trial lasting i've weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
O'GORMAN TO RETIRE.
Quoted ~ saving lie VIII Not seek
Reelection to senate

y Washington despatch - the World
tn, morning quote, senator D'Gorman
~ saying:
81 have decided not to aCcrp; tHe
nomination fu" reelection 10 the Senate.
When my tcrn expires on March I, 1917.
! shall have completed an uninterrupted
public service of tVcntS-fnur years.
eighteen years as Judge and SIX years as
4 senator My personal affairs now re-
quire and should receive my undivided
attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

The time required to build ships cou.d
be- shorteued II the limitations of the
eight hour labor laws were removed and
also II The ,ioN. .ruinent were Wiling 10
pay til. additional cost OF having the
ships built 10y labor working in shifts !,
this, again, would depend on the amount
%; skilled labor avaSable and the capt-
hll.ties of the manufacturers o! armor.
guns ana material 10 make deliveries.
The General Board IS not able TO es-
innate cost ~ ships bull; by men work
ing in shifts. 4 reliable shipbuild!ng
firm has stated that reducing the time
OF building "A certain class OF ship by
one-half increases the cost 40 per cent
and II is reasonable to assume that the
increased cost for all classes OF ships
would bc approximately tn, same
The General Board states that a capital
ship could be completed in thirty-two 10
,h.rty-eieht months after signing con-
tract other types OF fighting craft IN
much less time.
Capital ships can hc launched in a
ytar after the laying down OF the kee,
and the slips thus become available for
building other ships. the report say
The General Bot'd 'udorses the idea
of authorizing a large number OF ships
at on" time.
In ts refereUc, to the German navy
the board states
Tn. tinted states lost second position
IN naval strength because il did not huili
ships and provide personnel TO met the
veil known building programme. Of ia,
nation now secoHd IN naval strength
1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
ENGLAND TO SAVE DAYLIGHT.
Cabinet Converted to Proposal 10
Move the Clock Ahead.
special CabIe Despatch 10 Tnr ST

LONDON. May 3.-The Daily Mail
learns that the Cabinet has been con-
verted to the proposition OF moving the
clock ahead In order to save daylight. "
The adoption OF the measure IL cons i'd
cred practically certain and win prob
ably become fact on May l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Resignation accepted.

't"m"t ASduith IN accepting T. =
reils resignation said ne was sure o.,
House had heard his statement mot
withou, emotion and svmpa'h,.'' ari
assured Birrell that ne rOSs,sscd "'u I
peculiar desre" the affection Of All h1
colleagues
tie House thnt to him tho re,n't h,d
been n misery and n h"aythrcak IN
paying tribute to Birrcll Nh Rcdnlpud
said h" f'.t that he mSo,f had in.
CURED some Of the hlaW" Wn. n Burr'I
Was sh0u'deruS
There Mas much sr., uIdt'ou tr'C ~,
night with regard tp tho possible sur-
ccssor 10 Augustine HlrrcI. Ia Par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

"The German laws Of 1895 and 1909
with amendments i'm 1905 and 1912 laid
down a definite programme of building
ships providing the necessary personnel
and for replacing hattleships after
tw,uty years In service
\ table Is provided to show how the
fighting strength ~ the German navy
la, increased, On the basis Of d srllc.-
msut the United States dropped behind
Germany IN 1911. the board reports Con
sideriug displac' ment of ships built and
huilding' tho United States dropped be-
hind Germany in 1909. Though nothing
is definitely known Of the German build
inc proGramm" since the war began the
board assumes that Germany is employ
ing her full capacity.
considering active personnel the United
states has dropped from second place IN
1905 to sixth place AZ the present time.
This i Is explained is due to expansion
OF the belligcrent nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
GERARD BACK, BUT SILENT As
BERLIN WRITES REPLYTOU.S.
Wilson and Lansing Expect Satisfactory Answer
Promise of Temporary Abandonment of Submarine
Attacks Expected to Lead to Understanding.

SPECIAL Cdbie Despatch 10 THE srS
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. May a.
The "Lokalanxeiger" says II l. expected
that the reply 10 the American note will
he handed to Ambassador Gerard TO.
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
MUST CATCH BANDITS.
Z. =. to Insist CarranHa Forces
Clean y ChthuRhua.

FL P,so. May 3.--G.n Gavira. mil
tary commander Of Juarcz, sen, mes.
ace this afternoon TO all his command
conference between Gems Obregon and
Scott was progressing IN manner sat
i:actory 20. the Constitutionalis, cause
AID that he believed he would be able
~ short time to announce its con-
Gu, on IN AN amioable manner. satisfac.
toy 20 both Governments and the people
Thereof
Gen Ohregon gave out the following
"a 'ment Tonight
Us q result OF the conference yts:.r-
d.! with Gen. Scott. the atmosphere
seems now completely cleared up. There
much better feeling between .Nmcri-
cans aui McAicans and all tension seems
VANISHED.
AN agreement has not been reached.
bi' everything is progressing favorahly.
and hav. the highest hopes that mat
,ers viii reach successful elimination -
Baldpmcro .\lmada. general fiscal
a-ent 70, the tarranza Government In
tho United states. after "A visit to Gen.
c'ro-cu in Juarez to-day. said this
afternoon that "sll differences between
'1e McNlcans and the Americans have
been cleared up" He asserted that
Con Obregon told him to-day that he
had never met a man who vas fa'rer
tnaG Cen Scott. lie added
Cen. Dbrcgon told me that he was
81 prlscd 20 ind man in politics 80
honest. He said there were some hif-
ferences between the Americans and
Mexlcans. but when he came to the hor-
der and talked with Gen 4 s'ott they
we're soon dlssipated talked with
Gen. rprog"u for two hours and he was
I'dising Gen. : oft most of the time"
rh, was the only official admiss on
regarding the progress of negotiations
mat Has made to-day Gen. Soc;
stated tonight that lac didn't get of
;ae ,dSt OF his code mes sages TO Wash
!ug'on on the conference until to-day.
fod said he would not be surprised IL
N" n'N conference did not take place
un,l Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

the DAILY Tci'orGph SAYS that th,.
lr'a' OF Sir Roger Cas.mru' VIII TAX.
pi"'e IN London, on tho chatg, Of hirh
uedSoh before three Judges. /, d. o..
peoted that Baron Reading. Lord ,'tf,r
Ju.ti'" "f England. VIII pre.id,
campaign has been launched 10,
'erhahN, according Ia the Bern cor
respondent Of the DdilU NdH to nopu-
iarize Sir Roger Easement as a mar, p
i"r IN" cause Of all small aud on
pressed nations Tho propuraudis,s :,
Is SAID have picked for their chief n.ld
the Swiss press
SWISS newspapers, tho despatch s1v...
,""'tli'H'lhs on the arrest Of SIR Eou,,
u'S'i ibe nm as too upright 10 make 4
s""u 'ohSplrdtor' and too br;,,., Z, h.,
good revolutionary leader"
Sho'tlN after Premier .N,a,litn ~
opening this mornings session Of p,,ra.
hi'ht' had announced the fat. of IN, fn,,,
SIM FEN leaders. Augustine Hr,s''
Chi'i secretary ior ireland. handed 4,
his resignation -
ff.'n''t AsGui.h prompt, accepted
a. hlrre'l explained he wa> s.v.rl Il,
ms "fh'e upon having been assured ma,
III" .hSuire'ii"n had been quo,lcd
40 other course is op,u to mo la,
SAID The undnimty of ireland 4. prn,
served TINS VAS 30 Irish rrh.llior %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

answer TO President Wilson's last
word" on the submarine question may
not be despatched to Washington to-
morrow or Friday and that 1t may not
be published in both countries before
sunday. What IL means is that within
four days the crisis between Germany
and America will be definitely ended or
will have developed into a diplomatic
break aud possibly war.
II was hnted here by high foreign
official this afternoon that II sunday
should have been fixed for the day of
climaX-which he would neither deny nor
confirm-it was done AT the suggestion of
the American Gov. rnInent. such Il suL -
eestion however. II II was made. could
have been possible only after Washington
had been privately informed by Ambas-
sador Gerard that the German answer
would be satisfactory.
To agree with 4. =.
The very fact that Germany has al
lowed her answer TO be delayed until
now. when The feelings that stirred the
American people four days less than a
year ago are only too apt to he revived
TO rclouhled strength. Indicates to close
observers that the German Government
Is about to meet the American demands.
sons request for IA reply NOW and inn
mediately" would have been promptly
complied with instead OF allowing two
weeks to clapse.
Little credence is given in official
eli cles here TO Washington dispatches
telling OF note of mpatiencc starting
from there. II is known that thtN NAmeri-
can Ambassador has been IN foflstart
touch with his Government throughout
the time taken up by conferences and
that he has received instructions from
Secretary Lansing in reply TO his re-
ports
While the general sentiment In Berlin
continues To be optimistic there has not
been the slightest official hint upon which
IT may he logically based. Nothing is
known regarding the nature of the Ger
man answer yet everybody believes that
1t will result in 'inal settlemcu, OF tho
controversy with America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc the case OF sig glass stoppered bottlcs.
-IdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
"Prpsident" Pcarsc. COnnOl-
ly. MacDonagh and
Clarke Executed.
AUGUSTINE BIRRELL
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
Lord Lieutenant Likely to
Follow Example Set by
Secretary.
CRY or Huns" Is
RAISED IN COMMONS
Easements Trial for Trpa.
son Soon to Be Held
in hOmdOn.
SDecsi 'otie De,patcl 10 Tns -,

TV'''0' ''Tf UeHU"7'' 70 T"t ~
LONDON. May 3.--Peter n rearse tho
provisional ptesid.u, of iyel,rd,,. I,-r.
ro,,o,i,
"ei"l oil mo
hish Republican Army, Thomas j.
Clarke and Thomas Macbonagb. cour,-
mar,ialled ard ro,,i,,.d =, ,r.....,.,,
sto, en-
90 Wv i""e' " '"h''h TO-
'"S ~ pa! IN" Itha'iN tpr their attempt
I" FORM an IRISH republic.
preuier Asout.h ,.,, r..,.-...
'''' al ''''hen' thdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Continued on Fvth Pnos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
DOES AWAY WITH TRUSS

The PLAPAO-PADS are entirely diff
ferent from the article commercially
known as truss" In fact they are
designed 10 do away with bands Of steel
and rubber that chafe and pinch. Their
remarkable success is due 10 the princi-
pie OF keeping constantly applied the
scientifically compounded absorbent
astringent medication called PLAPAO.
The purpose is To contract and strengthen
the weakened abdominal muscles. thus
closing the hernial opening as nature in
tended so the rupture CANT come down.
Being self adhesive and when adheriug
closely 10 the body slipping or shifting
is impossible, therefore they are am inn
pOrtant adjunct In retaining rupture that
cannot Ice held by a truss.
Demonstrates BabcoCk, whose wide eX-
perience i'm this country and Europe
makes him an authority on matters per
tanning 10 the application of PLAPAO-
PADS 10 any particular rupture. will be
at the oliver Hotel Friday. Feb. Is only.
Hours 10 a. IN 10 Z =. m. and he will
De pleased 10 give WITHOUT CHARGE.
10 all who call expert advice and trial
for home treatment. 10 not fail to call
on Mr.. Babcock during his stay i'm the
city.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
At THE ORPHEUN

Final performances viii be given
today at the Orpheum Of the vaude-
Vile bill which consists OF The
musical comedy; Baron LIGHTER in a
piano speciality: Storm and Murston
in "A novelty comedy sketch; Green
and Parker in patter and songs and
Victorine and Zolar in novelty songs
and dances.
For the last half of the week the
Hanlon brothers and their company
of panJOmine clowns will be seen
in an act entitled The Haunted
Hotel" These original comedians
were formerly featured in Fan
tasma" and other spectacular pro-
ductiOns The vaudeville act is fast
and full Of original fun.
Brooks and Bawen. colored com
edians will also offer a new act.
Florence Bell and company will pre-
sent a dramatic sketch entitled
The Acquittal." The Jewel COM
edy trio will Toe heard in songs and
nonsensical sayings and Sigbee's
dogs viii complete the bill with an
entertaining act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"

The Battle Cry Of Peace" the
screen argument for war prepared
ness. being shown at the oliver all
this week. brings 10 view another
stage star who joined the movies
rank Miss That's LawtOn, whose
name has been linked with preten-
tiOus dramatic achievements, on the
American stage. has become a warm
advocate of motion pictures. She
was selected by J. Stuart Blackton
Of the Vitagraph CO. 70 typify CO.
lumbia in the picture.
Never has more inspiring sight
met my gaze than when I upheld
the call to arms Of American troops
i'm front of the national capitol at
Washington TO preserve peace and
not for war" she said. There L
as Columbia greeted the great body
of over 10. 700 true Americans.
During my association with the
Century Theater Co. OF New York,
! saw evidence Of perfect organiza-
ton. but it hardly compared with
the vim and cooperation manifested
by the soldiers on this occasion.
Each man seemed imbued with the
fact that he was personally respon-
sible for the success of the picture.
As a result OF my connection with
The Battle Cry of Pe2ce' I have
become not only an ardent admirer
of motion pictures. but an advocate
Of preparedness as we'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16

hy George Bronson Howard and
goes deeply into sex problems It
shows how two people who have
greatly sinned finally ind happiness
together The story is handled with
strength and will not Offend thought
ful people. The close Of the pic
ture is very effective and entirely
different from ordinary dramas Of
this nature.
on Thursday viii be seen The
Island of Surprise" "a drama based
upon "a novel by cyrus Townsend
Brady This story had an extended
run in the magazines and in book
form and has been pronounced one
of the dramatic successes Of the sea
son. Prominent i'm the cast is VIII
liam Courtenay. as well as a strong
supporting company including Elem
ore Woodruff. Charles Kent and
Julia Swain Gordon. The picture
relates the adventures of a man and
two girls who are left alone on an
island when a storm blows their
yacht away. The scenes are UNI
usually beautiful and the photog-
raphy excellent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Ruling Passion, a William
Fox production featuring Claire
Whitney and William Shay, is the
principal attraction at the Audi
torium today with "A Telegraphic
Tansle" a comedy with Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew. and the Selig
Tribune of current events showing
the Atlantic fleet trying out monster
guns near the Isle of cuba. Uncle
Sans dreadnaughts i'm practice un-
der secrecy, English troops leaving
for the front. thousands of wild
ducks and geese find safe sanctuary
on 50O-acre game preserve near
Marshheld. Mass. Pres't Wilson
making a platform speech in Dav-
export Iowa. with the mercury be-
low zero. Serbian tots driven from
their native land. are comforted by
English soldiers. and a number OF
other scenes of interest.
Tomorrow Nine. Petrova, the bril-
liant emotional actress. will be seen
IN What Will People Say, a five
part Metro photo-play. adapted from
the popular novel of the same name
written by Rupert Hughes, one of
the foremost dramatists. novelists
and short story writer's in the coun-
try The Strange Case of Mary
Page" will also be given. This is
two-reel picture featuring Henry
b. Walthall and Edna Mayo and is
one of a series of stories being
shown every Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
AT THE COLONIAL

Clara Kimball Young, whose rep
utation in "Trilby" placed her ahead
of all other motion picture actresses,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
Tho Great kidney Medicine
FulfiIS its Mission

was afflicted with Bladder trou-
BILE / suffered such great pain that
the doctor had 10 take my urine
After the doctor had treated me for
two weeks. l did not get any better
Remembering that a few doses of
DIT kilmer's swamp Root complete
ly relieved my MOther-in-Law. after
all the doctors who were called on
her case had failed to do her any
good. / asked my husband 20 get me
bottle OF swamp which he
doctors preparations away. because
Immediately after ] started taking
Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root / was
greatly relieved Ny husband was
so pleased he said I should take one
dozen bottles of Swamp Root but
by the time / had taken seven bot
ties was completely restored TO
health That was six years ago and
j have not taken any medicine since
My weight Is 1876 pounds have three
children. do my own work i'm house
OF twelve rooms. and keep boarders
Very truly yours.
MRS. ANNIE BAUGHMAN.
661 Newell St BarhertOn. Ohio.
Personally appeared before me
this 10th day of Decembe 1914.
Mrs. Annie Baughman. who sub
scribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in
substance and i'm fact
w a Morton. Notary Public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
THEATERS
..THE HAWK. I"

A roster of the members Of the
Lyceum and Empire Stock COM
panies from their first until their
final seasons. would reveal the fact
that most of our best players had
at some time or another been con-
nected with one or both of these
famous organizations. When Will
liam Faversham first came 10 this
country, as "A youth, ne was engaged
by Daniel FrOhman for the Lyceum
stock company. When he Joined the
company ne was sort of utility
man, playing bitsaan acting as un-
derstudy for Henry Miller.
Came the production of The
Wife" which was one Of the SEN
sations of that era. Came the de-
parture of Mr.. Miller from the COM
pany, Mr.. FaVersham succeeding 10
the part and achieving an imme-
diate success.
Another player. Miss Grace Hen
derson, also scored her first big sue
cess in that play. As Lucille Fer
rant, Miss Henderson gained great
popularity. She played with the
Lyceum company for some seasons
following her first hit and one Of
the most important parts she Great
ed was that Of Phyllis Lee i'm The
Charity Ball" At length she left
the organization and she had not
since played with Mr. Faversham
until he engaged her TO create the
role of Madam de Teirrache in his
which she is now appearing
Many playgOers will remember
Miss Henderson for her delicate in
depreciation of Mother Darling in
Peter Pam with Miss Maude
Adams. Prior to her present en-
gagement she created the part Of
Anna in Romance" with Miss
Doris Keane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
KEYNOTE Of c. O.P.
SOUNDED BY ROOT
CritlCiZeS Wilson AdminiStra-
ton at New York State
Convention.

NEW YORK Feb. 16.-In a
speech criticizing the Wilson admin
istration. especially in respect 10 its
foreign policy. former United States
Senator Elihu Root. as temporary
chairman Of the republican state
convention. sounded here Tuesday
night what was regarded as the key
note OF the republican national cam
palgn. He was introduced by Fred
erick G. Tanner. chairman Of the
state committee and was greeted
with an ovation which lasted two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16

is going one better in the forth
coming World Film production
Camille" This. OF course. is based
upon Alexander Dumas great
French play. The Lady With the
Camellias" This play has given the
greatest actresses OF two generations
the opportunity OF appearing IN
spectacular role. bringing out all o.
the varied emotions which can be
shown on the stage Camille Is a
light OF love. She belongs to that
class which preys upon men. the
type peculiarly odious. in that she
markets her charms. indeed. in the
play there is a woman character
who has lived that life as a young
one. and then i'm maturer years, is
the shrewd advisor Of her younger
sisters. who prefer the life OF vice
10 that OF virtue
Camille throws over the wealthy
count for the young provincial
lawyer. then she goes back 10 the
count. although she really loves the
lawyer Then she dies a picturesque
death.
There is a duel between these two
men. and many fine spectacular and
emotional scenes. giving Miss Young
a part which her admirers delight
10 see her in. of taking the center
Of the motion picture screen, and
putting over a real gripping and ex-
citing piece Of work. 1t is needless
% say that Miss Young looks her
best. and what her best is, millions
OF her admirers know.
Albert Capellani the distinguished
producer of "A Face in the Moon
light" and The Flash of An En-
erald," has charge of the produc-
ton. NJ Capellani is a Frenchman
and an artist, and is the best fitted
man in this country for the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
To Peel Of Blotchy,
Rough or Chapped Skin

To remove roughuesS. chaps, freckles.
hlotches. or any complexion difficulty
ne best thing o. DO is % remove the
skin itself This is easily. pa.ulessly and
iuexpensively done by the application of
ordinary mercolized wax. prOcurahle at
amy drug store I'm the original one-ounce
package The wax ahsoTbS the defective
outer skin a little each day. gradually
bringing the second layer ~ skin o. the
surface. The pores are uuclogged and the
ftce breathes iu the life giving oxygen.
The new skin Is beautifully soft aud
SpotlesS bearing the healthy glow 81
youth Just apply the wax as Won would
old eream. only not rubbing TO in In
he corning wash Ga OF with warm water.
It'S tAe most effective complexion treat
meut known.
10 remove wrinkles Go is q good plan
10 battle tile face once day for awhile
in a harmless solution made 10 diSsoIv-
ing Eu ounce OF powdered ~aXolite iu q
half pint q witch hazel There Is moth
ing thar viii So surely erase the hateful
lines -Alvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-16
Letter To
DIR. kilmer X Co.
Binghanton. y. \

Prove What swamp Root VIII Do
For You
send ten cents To DIR. Kilmer x
Co. BinghamtOn, y. Y, for a sam
pIe size bottle. Ii viii convince any
one. You will also receive a book
let Of valuable information. telling
about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the
south Bend News-Times. Regular
nfty-cent and oue-dollar size bot
ties for sale AZ all drug stores ADV.