davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
BY JOHN MELPOlDER.

What are we doing TO prepare our
boys for intelligent and practical citi
Lenship? The schools In the higher
grades give some attention chiefly tc
the theoretic side of how we are gov
erned but considering that large
percentage Of our boys never reach
these higher grades, there seems to
be a great need and a neglected OPP
portunity to train our future electors
in the responsibilities and duties OF
American citizenship, This training
is made possible through the organiza
ton of what may be called a junior
municipality,
The Junior municipality il an or.
ganization OF boys patterned in every
practicable respect after the organiZa-
ton Of our municipal govcrIn ert II
has its corresponding municipal Off
cha Is and departing nts--mayCr end city
Judge, city clerk, city controller, street
commissioner, building inspector. in
spcctcr OF foods and sealor Of weights
ard measures, superintendent OF
parks, superintendent Of crcmatory,
sanitary inspector, police and fire Of
fic'als, common council, board Of pub
lie works. board of health, police and
fire departments. It conducts regular
municipal elections but shuns adult
party lines putting it's chief emphasis
UPON the qualifications of candidates
AID uDon the practical municipal is
sizes Of the day. .... ,...
The results are that boys acquire
a comprehensive knowledge OF end
learn to take a practical interest in
municipal affairs. that they learn how
to prepare and cast a ballot, that they
learn how to govern themselves and
others, that they learn to respect au-
thority and TO assert authority in the
Democratic spirit, and that even as
boys they can have an active part
in the enforcement as well as in the
observance OF municipal laws and or
dinances and help to keep the town
orderly, clean and attractive the year
around.
Definite steps have been taken to
organize such a junior municipality in
Richmond Mayor Robbins and Super
intendent of Schools Giles and school
principals and teachers have entered
heartily into the spirit of this boys
movement and have assured their CO.
operation. Inc mayor mas granted
the use of the council chambers for
the sessions Of the junior municipal
ity council, and the junior council
men will sit at the desks of the senior
councilmen representing their resrec.
tive wards Richmond citizens, both
senior and junior. will be expected to
attend these council sessions present.
ing petitions and remonstrances and
taking part in the discussion. The
mayor will select an advisory board Of
adult citizens, while a supreme court
may be appointed to pass upon the
constitutionality of the ordinances
passed by the junior council 1t is
anticipated that woman's suffrage will
be one OF the live issues demanding
the early attention Of the junior mu-
nicipal authorities.
Ward Citizens organization or
Taxpayers association will be organ
lied In each school, For the first
ward citizens in Finley and st. Johns
schools for the second ward citizens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
DOCTORS USING
AMOLOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS

This remarkable letter, coming from
a prominent physician engaged In &C
tive practice for over % years, proves
the merit of this wonderful new Rem
edy
have used Amolox in four different
cases with excellent results. All show
ed marked improvement from the
start. Two apparently are cured, the
skin being free from scales and red
ness. and perfectly normal.
consider Amolox Remedy OF rare
merit. ! know of nothing in the mod
ern textbooks that equals it in thera-
peutic value.
H. r. Hills, NJ. D., Youngstown. 0.
Pimples on the face, BlackheadS.
Acne and all minor skin troubles yield
quickly to the use Of the Amolox ONT
ment Sufferers Of Eczema, Psoriasis.
letter. Salt Rheum, and bad chronic
cases Of skin diseases lasting for years
should use both the Ointment and
Solution to effect a cure. Trial size,
soc. Guaranteed and recommended
oy A. G.. Luken.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
CHICAGO TROOPERS
WE'D BEFORE LEAVING

CHICAGO, June 22-Mr. Kipling' S
rather sage advice to the young Brit
ish soldier has struck no responsive
chord in the khaki covered hearts OF
Chicago troopers. The answer to Mr.
Kiplings for love won't help if your
rations are cold can be found in the
records of the license bureau.
There were twelve marriages of SOL
diers last night just before the first
of the Chicago troops departed for
Springfield, and more are expected to
day when the others move out. Among
today's will be that of Dick Dunno,
son of the governor of Illinois and
Miss Frances Fitzgerald. Governor
Dunno arranged special furlough Of
a day for his son, who is sergeant of
Batter ID, / n. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
GIS HOPKING
w. OWN CHATS S~
WRITTEN "BY HERSELF"
ON 1.-THE Fi<ELNESS OF MAN"

ON 1.-THE FiKELNESS OF MAN"
Cuddel up close, girls, for a l1ttel
heart to heart advice to the Luv-lost
talk Susie s., who says she is eightene
yeres old, has ritten me fer advice. l
am glad to see by Susie's own state
ment tibet she Is over twenty, fer
Termed long ago tibet you kant Civ add
vice to giddy yungsters.
Pa Says, The only advice to Civ
chikens is insurance, they're certain to
loose they're beds no matter what you
say" Pa gifts his advice mixed up
sum times but he says 1t goes both
ways. An as fer advising the yung-
sters agenst the fkelness of men you
mite as well tel them to stop living
cause the wethers changeable. Luv
and lern is THERE methid.
But Susie's case is different Susie
rites, Louie has been ealing at my
house four times week fer five yeres
and the other day red in Laura Lean
Libbey tibet all men are fikel and de-
ceetful creatures. Can it be tibet he is
not true to me?' y
Land sakes, Susie, after all these
yeres? OF course. you're rite. You
mite ask the wretch what he does with
all the time he's away from you. I'll
bet the meme deceetful creature actual
ly lays aside three mites so tibet he kin
catch up on sleep.
But trooth to tel, Susie, you don't
nede to wurry. If he amt in luv with
you by this time he luvs you're cookin
or your ma, or sumthing an it all
wurks to the same end. WITCH rec
minds me tibet l Amt newer had no
sympathy with these jokes about
muther-in-laws. Vile you're telling yur-
self what Wonderful entertainer and
fasinator you are, like as not it's jest
the way Muther makes Him fele at
home tibet brings him around so off,
ten. If the truth were known, there's
menny men wish there wives were
onnly as gud to them as there muth-
ers in law. But, Of course, he's the
Teller who laffs extra loud at the muth-
er-in-law jokes.
Eff you want to make shure Of not
having to wurry about him, Susie,
my advice is reverse the skedule and
hev Him call onnly once a week an
stay away for six mites. 1t is the
nature Of Man to want what he can't
get. an eff yu'd made him do the wur-
rying about you he'd have been so
wurked up he'd pop'd the question to
relieve the strain.
Fikelness is only anuther variaty of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

conceit. It don't develop in man IN
til sum woman pets him and praises
him and wurries over him so much
thet he decides he is a Prize an must
search in fields afar fer one wurthy of
him. Like as not he's the BOBBY Prize
and gets what he deserves.
Eff yu'd onnly started handling him
rite FIVE yeres ago. Susie, yu'd be trav-
cling in bubble harness now. Per-
haps then you wud be wishing tibet he
had a spark of fikelness and get up
and CO. in him. But tibet is anuther
story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

Mrs. T. G. Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
r. Dunbar and son Julian, Rev. and
Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs Jay Of Center.
vile, Mr. and Mrs Ben Lantz and
daughter Marion, and Walter Dunbar
and wife of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
John Melpolder Organizes Junior Municipality Here
MoTHER.IN.LAW PAYS.

WABASH. Ind. June 22.-Mrs. Ma
thilda Shelton obtained a verdict for
$1,000 damages from her mother-in'
law, Mrs. Amanda Shelton. for aliena-
ton of her husbands affections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

citizens in Whitewater and Starr
schools; for the Sixth ward citizens
in Vale school, for the Seventh ward
citizens In Baxter and Joseph Moore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

in Warner school; for the Third ward
citizens in Warner and Whitewater
schools; for the Fourth ward citizens
In Hibberd school; for the Firth ward
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15

peace%
II cannot escape the view" Senator
Stone concluded, that neutral nation
suffering on so large q scale the evils
of, war is obligated from any just point
of view to stand helplessly aloof, de-
MED all right to offer even a sugges-
tion until invited to speak. On the con-
trary, / hold that whenever a nation,
or any group of neutral nations, be-
comes the unoffending victim of any
wars it or they, acting singly or in con-
cert, can as of right make representa-
tions to the nations at war, to discuss
the questions at issue and strive for a
basis upon which honorable peace may
be restored to the world.
'If you ask what the neutral nation
or nations might do If their approach
ment should be resented as offensive,
answer that that would be a question
for after consideration. The question
| is not difficult to answer. Various
| things might be done IL any or all bel
ligerents persisted in q course which
might be regarded as not only offensive
| to but hurtful to the neutral nations Of
| ferine their friendly services. I do not
now care to go to the length Of indicat-
| ing what might be done.
"My purpose in venturing upon this
theme. is solely to combat the notion
| that in the circumstances of this wal
neutral nations cannot properly move
even i'm the most friendly spirit. to ter
inmate a struggle disastrous not only
to the nations engaged in 1t but enor-
mously hurtful to the whole world un-
| til such outside Intervention has beer
| invited. cannot subscribe to that doc
| trine."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15

that after enduring these attacks and
suffering these losses for nearly two
and a half years. with no end yet in
sight, that we have a right, without
regard to any question Of sympathy
Ior humanity. but solely on our own
account and to safeguard our own
interests to approach the combatants
as mutual friend and open negotia-
tions with view to the re-establish-
ment of normal international condi-
tions.
Our relations to the combat are
such. and our interests are SO in
volved, that 1 think we have right
to speak-a right SO clear as to entitle
us to speak without asking and with
out Just offense. We would not speak
impertinently as meddlers, but as a
friend who suffered grieyously and
|innocently from the ruthless acts OF
war;
The senator declared he wished 1t
distinctly understood that he spoke on
his own personal responsibility but he
said he later might speak in another
forum on whether any neutral or
group of neutrals should attempt any
affirmative action to end the present
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
war" He said he would not discuss

war" He said he would not discuss
the wisdom or unwisdom of an ap-
proach of the belligerents with peace
proposals but merely of "the propriety
of the right" and pointed out that
distinguished men in this country and
In the warning countries have warned
that such movement would not only
be futile but offensive.
81 am not disposed" he added, ito
accept without questioning either the
accuracy Of these statements or the
Roundness of the reasons on which
they are predicated. Two families
with a feud between them might. as
long as they keep the peace and OBJ
an outsider to harmonize them: but IL
they should break forth into open
war, so as to disturb the general
peace and visit universal harm upon
the whole neighborhood, the law
abiding members OF the community
| would have a right to call a halt
without being guilty OF impertinence
Why should not the same rule apply
morally and legally. to the family Of
nations?'
The United States, the senator said
| has suffered from acts committed which
"have been grossly offensive to our na-
tional pride and hurtful beyond esti-
mate to our national interests, he in
stanced censorship of the mails, ship:
seized or sunk on the high seas. peace
| full commerce with neutrals interrupted
or interdicted, and American citizens
| "men, women and children guilty of M
offense-killed on land and sea withou
warning and without justification.
| There have been times" he contin-
ued, when our patience has beer
strained to the limit and when danger
to our own national peace lurked in thu
thickening shadows of every passing
day. Yes, there have been times wher
our peace was preserved only by ths
clear vision, the steady hand, the reso-
lutte heart of one man. DO not such
] to speak a kindly word In behalf OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
Stone Believes u. S.
Has Right to Initiate
a Movement for Peace
(By Associated Press.)

OF. Louis. Dec 15.--The right of a
neutral which has suffered from the
effects of the European war. partic-
ularly the right of the United States
to initiate q movement for peace was
asserted here last night before the
league to enforce peace by Senator
Stone, chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee.
Since the war almost from the be-
ginning, has resulted in continuing
offensive attacks on the rights and
dignity of this sovereignty and in
fiicting incalculable injury to our ma
tional interests-all of which we have
borne with patience because of our
friendship for the nations involved" !"
said Senator Stone. lit seems to me
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
rabbit banquet.

rabbit banquet.
L. NJ. Engelson's team Of hunters
won the honors with All rabbits, the
losers, piloted by G. D. Eaton, bagging
353 rabbits.
The rabbit hunts are organized on
the community basis as a means of
eliminating the pests, which have be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
SHOT 824 RABBITS

Twelve Hour Drive at Midway Re-
suits in Big Bag For Hunters.
Amidon, N. e.. Dec. 15.-Champion
rabbit hunters Of Midway. this county.
shot 824 rabbits in twelve hour
drive, the event being celebrated by a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
KILLS HIMSELF
ScuffIe Between Boys With Gun Re-
suits i'm Ones Death.

Piilsbury, N. D., Dec. 15.-Reuben
Evert, IA, shot and instantly killed
himself with a .32 calibre revolver,
while he and his brother were alone
in their house near here. The shbot-
ing followed scuffle between the
boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15
RAY r. SINNoTT IS pEAC

come so numerous that they cause
heavy grain losses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-15

RAY +. SINNOTT Is DEAD.
LaMoure, n. D., Dec. 15.--Ray 81.
Sinnott, of this city, ill year Of cam
Ger, is dead. He was born in LaMoure
in 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16

IRON COUNTY, MO. 5
ug 2 1875 w D Kendall, making plat of Annapolis 45 80
ff4O Same. same IS 90
3 1850 j M Hawkins, fees payable by co II %
111 w R Edgar, Jr, salary pros atty $50 co
1852 VIM Blue, work done at courthouse and
ial ~ w
1853 Arthur Huff, balance for making tax
books 1874 sc.
t54 Same, fees earned 81
1155 Same, deputy hire 81 w
1856 w D Kendall. salary hy engineer rs 90
ug 4 1857 HI B Jones, salary co judge days 10 w
1853 W A Townsend. same and mileage Is 90
1859 Harry Holland, same 10 W
1850 Thos D Jones, salary and fees 1875 20
1853 VIM Blue, waiting on co court 90
ept 2 1853 Harry Holland. salary co Judge 1 day 5 90
1859 A Townsend, same 90
ITO VIM Blue, waiting on co court w
1t73 DR. A Marshall, fee as witness 5 90
ept Z 114 VIM Blue, expense of insane IA ~
ITS John / Marshall, salary, member bd of
equalization w
1i76 ID Kendall, same D w
1889 John I Marshall, making m and m assess
ment SO %
1870 Arthur Huff, making m and m tax books 223 oS
ept 8 1894 Arthur Huff, deputy hire 100 90
1896 w A Townsend, salary co Judge 3 days 10 w
1896 Harry Holland, same 10 w
1897 Wm Blue. waiting on county court 6 90
1893 Arthur Huff, fees earned to Aug 25 81 ~
Jov 1 1904 r Edgar, Jr, salary pros atty 2O w
1911 G w Hanson, salary co supt schools 1O w
1918 Same, same rs 90
1919 Arthur HUFF, fees earned 1881
1920 I'd Jones, salary treas, and discussing
school funds 178 81
1894 VIM Blue, waiting on circuit court So 90
1910 Arthur Huff, allowance for deputy hire 100 90
1874 w D Kendall, salary by engineer 70 w
1916 H B Jones. salary CO Judge days 10 90
1247 w A Townsend, same and mileage IL w
t24S Harry Holland. same 10 90
1919 VIM Blue, waiting on co court 100
ans 1857 Same, waiting on probate and circuit
courts ~ w
1870 M Hawkins, circuit clerk fees 70 Is
1877 Arthur HUFF, ices earned to Dec 81 SO II
1878 Same, deputy hire to Dec 81 100 W
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
NOTICE.

The re examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the different
parishes nf the Sta'e, December 4, 8,
6, (white) Z, 8. 9, (negro).
Attention is again directed to the
resolution of the State Board of
Education concerning the extension
Of frat grade certificates after Janu-
arv 1920; "That first grade certifi
Gates of those teachers only who shail
cam three summer schon, credits &"
The summer schnols of re state or
three institute credits through exam
ination npon the hooks Of tho Teach
ers' Reading Course, during the life of
such certificates, shal' be renewed up
on the recommendation Of the parish
sup rintendent Of the schools of the
parishes in which the teachers are
employed"
JNO. r. CONNIFF, Chairman.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny l"cal applications. IA they cannot
Zach the di-ea ed portion Of 'he ear.
here is nniv one way ~ rnrp d..afinss.
md that is only bv constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused Ivy III intiamed cnnii-
ion Of the mucous lining of tho ru-ia-
rhin Tube. When this tube is inhamud
v"n have n rnmbling sound oi imperfect
'"aring. and when it is entirely cl"sod.
D'sfness is the result. a"i unless The ~
ilmatiOn can be taken rut and this tnh4
restored to its normal ndi;inn, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine gases ont
4 ten ar" esu-ed 10y Ca'arrl,, whirh :,
thing hut iniiamed condition II The
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catsrrh)
hat cannot he cured bv Halls Catarri
'ure Send for particulars
Take HalPs F,mily Pills ior cpnstipa-
non.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Tuled... Ohio.
Ssld b AsHUvist6, 16xts.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

81. Jv-rDh Lad a visit thij week iron,
Mr.. Herbert G. Payne, field secreta-,
sor the Ami Saloon Leagu4 of Amer
ia. - Ps~m is soiri Jug subscrip.
'f . ID l. is>ni " II era u.
s.. r.'rpr. ! ionai pr r,...biti"n. ".
- hot know what encouragement ne
received here.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
Ia r. REATBIEN. p. VI.


We regret tn chronicle the serirns
Illness of Mr.. I. N Hun:On, who il
suffering from para'etic stroke at
his home In St. Joseph. DR.. Mnrdock,
who is attending Mr.. Hunton, called
DR.. Watkins from NatcI,ez in CONSUL
tation. At this writing, We under.
stand, the patient il resting bette,
and Is showing some improvement.
Nr. Huntun il one IF the olles' citi
zens of our pari.h AMI is one of the
few survivors # thmt celebrated rom
mand knowd az "Moseby's Men," one
Of the most daredevil companies Of
the Southern Confedera"v, and head
ed by that great cavalry leader, col.
John Mosebv, whose d 'sth occurred
n Washington last summer.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

81. 3 3, .am s:.d son, Master
J.mes Edward, are visiting her par
n's, Nr and Nr- + " L,sex.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
ADVERTISER FILTERS.

naming In the 81. Joseph Pos, Office Tor
the week ending Nov. IL, 1916.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
NEWFlIToN NOTES.

/ Mr.. G. l.. Clark WAS a business Wis,
Tor TO New O-Isats this week.
Messrs w NJ and o. T. Sigre-t oi
;'sllulah were visitors here this week
Mr.. J. d Flu tz ard children vi.ited
FRS. \ Nrwt.,n Furz a. Vick-burg las,
week
Ness. 'scir Levy a.d Emiie
Mayer Of St. Joseph W re Su day
visitors tn N well'on.
Mr.. Ha'r. Morris of Jackson, Miss..
vii ID his iq fhers, M.,srs. Joe d
Lev, Norris, ,his week.
MrsSrs. Percy Gordon, Wesley Scntf
AID Willie Guthrie spent seyer,l
hours at Lake Providence this week.
Capt. Norls and Messra. Harry Car.
tee ard Di9k Re''ding ~ I''inois are
u" camping party aid r-por having
hid good time.
Mr and Mrs r. L. Guthrie, Mr.. W.
n Mar h,iere and Prof Mi'lar and
Hiss mi ha motto ell to Vicksburg to
zee Miss Maud Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Salomou, Mr.
Hyman Sslomnn and Mr. Frank Lom
hardO and daughter, Miss Adel, mo-
tored to Natchez this week.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. NARROW accom-
pani' d their little son tn New Orleans
this week to consult an eye sp. ciaiist.
We sincerely hope the little mans
sight will be improved.
Mr. w W Burnside received a sec
md ear load ~ horses this week
which he is disposing of rapidly. Mr..
Henry Kaufman also received ship.
ment "f mares which he is getting rid
of In hurry.
Mr.. Adolph Elgutter of Baton Rouge
spent the past week at Newellton,
l""king after his planting interests.
He seemed vel pleased with condi.
ions h"r". MIR. Egu,rrr Was looking
we'll and was gladly Welcomed by hi
many I'D 'riend. here.
Mr.. p ten If De s .'o pa .ish IS Wis
I ing Mrs Jos. Whitaker.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Mr.. P ten nf De 8 .'o pa sish IS Wis
ing Mrs Jos. Whitaker.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

The narriage 0f Mr.. Graysnn J.
Clark nj s.. Jos aph tn Mis-. Erz,ba,,
CIack Of Baton Rouge o c .rred in tina,
city ON "Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark will make their home at Beau.
m't, iexas, where a groom hold.
re-pons'hie position with a large
electrical plant. The manv friends of
this poouIsr young c"uple extend
them sincsrest gsmd wishes for a loup
aud happy welded life
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Mr.. a"d Mrs. Wiley Gavin motcred
"a = = ,n' Tr-,'s, "va ing
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Mr.. aid Mrs. A. B. Katcl;ff were
c'llsd to Na,chez on Friday b., the
d-ath OF 'n-ir aunt, Mrs A. N. Rat.
tHff, It t,ar city. Deceased WIS wifi
:" Hou \ v. Ra' cliff, for man, year
tn popular Ass-ssor of Adams cou
t,. She was good Christian lady an,,
faithful "i'e and is wept BY a devoted
husband and many sorrowing loved
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Mrs. j. G. Lii, AID Master Jack
''ave returned 10 81. Joseph after a.
bs"nce nf sevsra. week H. Na,clpz
&. Il New o ipans.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

The young people IF ST. Josepi
;.1vr q dance a. rhe hail o. Frd #,
night, af'er III. s,cw, tls min-tr,
band disc0ursiug the mu ic. A mum
brr OF couples was present.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Mrs. ] NJ. GurtOn of Waterproof
lifted her parents, Cul. aud Mrs d.
z. R"bertsou, ac Baton Rouge, last
week, and was guest sr a gay ano
festive g t'iering on 3 turday even
! - Ia 'O,'.tr, Club, near tha, G
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

Thr Rev. NJ Miller, Rector of -
Audrew's Church, New Orleans, j. ,
N"ek ent vi>itor :" s. J,seph uns
l conduct se' vic.s al rriui,y Chur.l
o Sunday morning.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

VIZ " ark AID d.,ugh pr, Mr. /.
: u 3iiGhanl, atrenhed The c lr., :.
''cs W ddiug ~ Ba'or Rmge on
I hnr.d.N.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

i'r-sons calling FOR me ahpv- ir''rr>
~. say "Advsrtised,' - and car pr
nav'np m. cent for e.art A''e