davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

TO be possessed OF :, head OF heavy,
beautiful hair soft lustroua. fluffy,
wavy and free from daudruT Is merely
a matter OF usins little Dandcrine.
1t is easy and ii.cN pcusivc TO have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it. Just
get q 25ccnt bottle Of KmowIton's
Danderimc now all drug stores
recommend ii applS H,tIc las d.
Iected and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance.
freshness, NufncsS ana an incor,-
parable gloss and luSirc and try as
YOU viii you cannot find :, trace OF
dandruff or falling hair: but your real
surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when y"u viii see new
hair---iinc and downy 1T nrst-ycs-
but really new hair snEouting out all
over your scalp--pandcrinc is. we be-
Iicvc. the only sure hair grower. de-
stroycr Of dnndruf aud cure for itchy
scalp and il never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
II YOU want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really iS, moistcn -
ciotIt with "a iitilc Dandcriuc and care
fully draw IT through your hair--i;,k-
Ing ono small strand Al Il time. Your
hair will bc soft. glossy and beautiful
in lust q fcw momcnts--a delightful
surprise awaits every one who tries
! this,---AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
The Toun Crier

Juliet Thompson, Of New York CITY.
VIII address the 2ahai Assembly az
Washington on The Most Great Peace
In Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue.
this evening at Sis o'clock
An illustrated talk will be give, to-
night at the Church Of the United Breth-
ren in Christ, North Capitol and r streets
at O'Clock, by F. c. Roberts, who was
labor commissioner Of the Island of Porto
Rico A number Of fine views Of that
island. besides many historic ones. will
be shown and the customs, habits. and
living conditions OF the people will be
described.
Names of applicants for membershfp
In the Board of Trade will be passed upon
by the executive committee Monday after
noon at / o'clock
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mid-City Citizens Association will be held
tomorrow evening at o'clock at Iooe
Seventh street northwest Representa-
tive Jacob E. Meeker. of the Tenth Mis-
souri, district, will deliver an address.
The West End Citixens' Assocfatfo,
will meet tomorrow evening at Kidder
Hall. So Twentieth street northwest, at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Purely Personal

Roy Laskey. of the Dtsbursing Office of
the Interior Department. and Mrs. Laskey
have just returned from several weeks
spent at Palm Beach and other points of
interest in Florida.
Lieut. Richmond Bryant. Of the United
States Marine Corps. lately ordered back
from Chinese waters, has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Bryant,
of the Falkstone Courts apartments.
Mrs. P. J. McCumber and Miss Helen
McCumber. Of Washington. are spending
a few days in New York City and are
stopping at the Wolcott Hotel.
E. S. Babcock. advertising manager Of
the Firestone Rubber Company, called on
the local branch yesterday.
Miss Mae Wood will entertain at a re-
ception in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Victor Gauzza, tomorrow
evening at her residence.
Morton G. Lloyd has received an ap-
pointment in the Bureau of Standards.
Seymour Pratcher has received an ap-
pointment in the Bureau of Insular At
fairs.
John W. Riley, of the War Department.
has resigned.
Robert A. Corbin has received an ap-
pointment in the Government Printing
Office.
John 8. Frick has received an appoint
ment in the Government Printing Ofrice
John W. Moore, Of the Bureau of In
sular Affairs, has been promoted.
Herbert l. Solyom, of Maryland, has
been promoted from third to second as
sistant examiner in the Patent Office
Jacob H. Arnold. of Illinois, has resign
ed as clerk In the Indian Office.
ton, has been appointed a copyist in the
General Land Office.
Thomas Varley, Of Missouri, has been
appointed assistant metallurgist in the
Bureau Of Mines.
Edward G. Mohler, of this CITY. assist
ant map printer in the Geological Survey.
has received a promotion.
George Livingston, of the oa3ce a,
markets and rural organization of the
Department Of Agriculture, is on a trip
through the Northwest.
]. A. Rice, of the office of markets. and
rural organization of the Department of
Agriculture, was called to his home In
Arkansas last week by illness in his
family.
Lieut.. W. c. Stiles. of the New York
Navy Yard, was in town last week.
G. B. Taylor, Of the dairy division of
the Department Of Agriculture, leaves
for Boston IN several days to attend a
conference Of the New England Food
and Drug Association.
c. w. Griffin, of the law and cor
respondence division of the Department
Of Labor, is in Garfield Hospital with
pneumonia.
George c. Husman. pomologist of the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, was in New
York last week attending the meeting
of the American Wine Growers AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
GYPSY FLAYS THRONG
FOR Loving OF GOLD
Urges Audience to Forsake Cod of
Mammon for Real Cod"

Money-worshippers were fiayed right
and left by the evangelist, Gypsy Smith.
tr., in his sermon last night
The god Of gold instead of the God
Of Elijah is the deity of many people, -
said Gypsy. Thirty-two converts hit the
trail, many OF them young people. De-
ploring the lack of a substantial n
llgion, and repeatedly asking whether the
present-day money-god was capable of
doing as much for humanity as the real
God, he pleaded with his hearers to for
sake the god of Mammon and find sal
walton in the Only God.
Can your god heal the sick?' he
asked. Can he soothe the sufferings
OF the remorseful: can he bring YOU
everlasting salvation; can he forgive your
sins? OF course, not. Then why do YOU
persistently worship him? Do you ex-
pect 10 enter heaven by the permission
of the false gods you are worshipping I?
Are gold. earthly pleasure, your aII-im-
portant self, and clothes the only things
in life? Where is the God OF the olden
days. the God that men prayed to? He
is stu in heaven. although 50 many Of
Us will not acknowledge He is there
The same God that smote Sodom and
Gomorrah is still awake TO the sins OF
man and will punish him"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
HIGH COST OF LEARNING
HITS LOCAL COLLEGE
George Washington Increases Tuition
in Two Branches.

The high cost of learning will be felt
by students In two of the nine depart
ments OF George Washington University,
commencing next fall.
The board of trustees of the university
has formally decided to raise the tuition
in the Medical School from $50 to SITS a
year and that in the Dental School from
s125 to $50 a year. The increases are
necessary to meet the added expenses in
cident to the high cost of chemicals, ex-
panston of the courses, enlargement of
the faculties and elevation Of the scho-
lastic standards. The increases will af-
feet new matriculants and not those stu
dents who already have registered.
The board Of trustees has accepted the
resignation of DR.. George p. Merrill as
professor of geology and mineralogy. The
resignation of J. w. Cunningham as as
sistant librarian in the Law School has
been accepted and Einar wellen Dieserud
has been appointed his successor.
The following appointments have been
made: Frank Roy Rutter, Phi. D., lee
turer on commerce. to be assistant pro-
fessor of economics; Carol Edward
Bingham, M. D.. to be clinical instructor
in medicine; Everett Monroe Ellison, A.
NJ, NJ. D.. to be instructor in chemistry;
William Glenn Young, NJ. D.. to be clin-
ical instructor in genito-urinary surgery;
Thomas Miller, jr.. NJ. D., to be director
of the university dispensary; Thomas Lin
vile, NJ. D.. to be attending physician to
the university dispensary; Samuel Boyce
Pole. NJ. D., to be attending larygologist
and biologist to the university dispen-
sary; Frederick William Warden, "A. B.,
NJ. r. c. s.. L. r. c. p. to be attending
surgeon at the university dispensary.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
DEATH RECORD.
IA NAS
WHITE

Joseph T. 0futt, 70 years, t7u Conn. ave. nv.
Aeneas Lane. -. Georgetown Hospt
Charles B. Grant. %, U. 8, Soldier Home Hospt
Josephine Van Pless, g. q Myrtle sk net
Henry p. Beattie. o. St. Elizabeth's Hospt,
Oscar o. Gregg. &c, ST. Eizabeth's Hospt.
Hugh r. Binford, 81. st. Eizabeth's Hospt
Irene Z Hammett. .. New Berne. l2th st. and
Mass ave. nv.
Barbara Z. siedenberg, s., 20 18th st. se
Mary Moon, 81. Sibley Hospital
Henry B.. Holcef, Il. Casualty Hospital
Caroline Owens, 81. 1889 ii. 81. NV.
Matilda ]. Atherson. G. lo22 Potomac ave.
VIM. Hagermsnn. 4s Geo. wash Univ. Hospt
Mar Pezold. a., Walter Reed Gen. Hospt
Leonora Baxter, a. ca fth 1t. ne.
Mary A. Nixon, S. 175s Euclid It NV.
Ellen A. Fsber. G.. z7 Fla. ave. NV.
CoLORED.
George Carroll 3e, 127l Linden st. ne.
James Cobb. ss. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Mitchell. 81 Frecdmen's Hospital
Columbia Coleman. s.. 24l3 i7th st nv.
Birdie Jameson, 30. Casualty Hospt
Marshall Greep. 3, Garfield Hospital
Jessie Hones. . days lSts seatop q NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
rain, SUN, OR SNOW,
BUT NOBODY KNOWS
Figuring Out Inaugural Weather !.
Like Picking Out the Ponies.

| Question. III 1t doesn't rain. It may
snow; II It does neither, 1t may be clear
or cloudy, In proportion to fiye faiI
March q, and an equal number of faii
! March IS In the past nine years. as over
against 1910 inches Of snow March 4
1909. and a. In eontradiction to probabili,
ties and In ratio to your imagination and
| in contradistinction to everything, in
cluding your faith"
Answer" 2" the kind of weather wa
viii have March s. 1917.
Get out your pencil and paper and solve
this II you want to be the man Of the
hour
Who dares come forth at this nerve
racking period of suspense and expose
himself to ridicule and probable assassi-
nation and say that 1t VIII rain, snow,
that the sun will shine, or that the wealth
er win be something else on Inauguration
day?
How about the Weather Mani No, he
Is entirely too well acquainted with the
dangers besetting the path of forecasting
Weather men are true diplomats, and
therefore never, commit themselves
Clear II Il Doesn't Rain.
In an interview with Charles L. Nit
cheIl, assistant forecaster at the Weather
bureau, a representative OF The Wash
ington Herald yesterday learned the fol-
lowing information about the weather for
March s:
IF 1t will not snow or rain. 1t will be
clear" II.
But why be so uncustomarily definite? 20
Mr.. Mitchell was asked.
fore always tell the truth" was the re-
ply. '" ..E
Mr.. Mitchell was assured that the pub
lie would appreciate his integrity, and he
was persuaded to impart some more OF
his valuable information
| He very kindly worked out the follow
ing forecast:
Today, fair; tomorrow, fair; Tuesday
probably rain; Wednesday, probably rain;
Thursday, fair; Friday. probably rain;
Saturday, probably rain; Sunday,
Here the forecaster paused and asked
to be excused, apologizing that the bu-
reau's instruments are after all only
human and could therefore not peer into
the mists of the future farther than a
week.
Past Performances.
According to this forecast for this
week, the weather is to be generally
fair and above seasonal normal" In
| other words, the weather will be in a
| stage Of moderating..
Mr.. Mitchell was asked whether a week
of miider weather at this time of the year
indicated what kind of weather would
follow next week.
/ He said: Sometimes 1t follows that
the next week will be fair, but then again
| there may be opposite weather conditions.
You never can tell so far ahead"
Therefore. are you going to carry a
parasoL umbrella, wear your Palm Beach
or go skating or swimming on March 6
according to this official forecast?
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
PREPARE FOR
INAUGURAL PARADE

II you march, walk or are on your
feet. fortify and care for your feet.
Don't get footsore. get Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic Powder to Shake
Into Your Shoes and Sprinkle In the
Foot-Bath. You can walk fer hours
and not get tired IL you use
Aliens Foot-Ease. The troops on the
Mexican Border use 1t and over I00,-
600 packages have been used by the
German and Allied troops in Europe.
because 1t rests the feet and makes
new and tight shoes feel easy Get
a package today. Sold everywhere,
2sc. Sample FREE by mail. Address
Allen 8. .Olmsted. lie Roy. n. T..
Den'f accept any substitnte.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
BRIGHTON APARTMENT
IS SOLD FOR 100000
Brisk Activity Marks Real Estate Mar
ket During Week.

Brisk activity marked the real estate
world during the past week.
The Brighton apartment. in California
avenue, was sold to starks D. Ferguson
for Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones,
and the reported consideration was about
s40oooO. The transaction was negotiated
by Allen E. Walker & Co., in connection
with James J. hampton q Co. The
Brighton Is a six-story, hre-proof build
ing, containing about eighty-five suites Of
rooms, and It occupies a lot 15o By is
feet. 1t Is reported that the Brighton
Hotel Company has taken O ten-ysar
lease on the building at an annual rental
Of $27,5oo . :
The Isahula and Duquesne spartments,
in Newton street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. have been sold by
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones to
Mrs. Jessie Owen Cugie They are four
story buildings each, containing thirty
two suites OF rooms. II is understood
that the consideration was about $4,000
each. The sale was negotiated by 3. II.
Howard, OF James L. Hampton Com
pany, Inc.
Residences Sold.
Sales of residential properties were re-
ported by the New York Real Estate
Brokers yesterday as follows:
For Joseph Crumb, to P. q. Sauer,. 2s5s
T.
room house, valued at $500, and 1859 Oak
street northwest. a six-room house, val
ued at $50 Mr.. Sauer gave as part
payment an eight-room house and an acre
OF ground fronting on the boulevard at
Berwyn. Nd, valued at 1880
For Leo ]. Long. to J. r. Litzau, 5O4I
and 6o46 Sherrier place. two-story pebble
dashed houses, valued at 5000, and q lot
at Twenty-second and d streets. valued
at $500. Mr.. Litzau gave as part pay
ment four lots on Illinois avenue near
JEFFERSON street northwest, where Mr..
Long plans to build four houses.
An especially attractive residence of the
Colonial type has just been completed at
the northwest corner Of Thirty-third and
n streets northwest for DIR. NJ. J. Ready,
from plans by Wilson & Pirie, architects,
s. A. Gaskins & Son were the builders,
The house Is constructed Of red brick
OF rough texture laid in Flemish bond,
The roof Is Of the gambrfl type, covered
with slate and broken at the front by
three dormer windows. Above the front
entrance there is a balcony supported by
columns, and there Is a porce OF like de-
sign at one side of the house. The house
cost about 10000 to build.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

District Of Columbia and virEinia-Fair Sunday.
Monday increasing cloudness. not much change IN
temperature: moderate north. shifting to east winds
Maryant-FSir Sunday. Monday increasing cloud
iness. not much change in temperature; modente
northwest to north winds becoming east
Indications are that fair weather will prevail in
the States east Of the Mississippi River Sunday
except in Michigan, where snow will probably Get
n. The weather win be unsettled over much Of the
eastern half Of the country Monday with snow o.
rain in the REGION Of the Great LAKES and rains
southward to the Ohio River.
The temperature will be lower Sunday IN New
England and It win Tise in Michisan Indiana, and
Ohio. aud It win be higher Monday IN the New
England States the region Of the Great Lakes, and
the Ohio Valley.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight Is; a. NJ. e; a. m, %; O. m.
IS; .. m, ~: 10 q. m, q; II noon, .: 3 d H.
s.; D. M, s., p m, s.; D. m, Is; 10 p m, e
Hshest, So; lowest, a.
Relative hmidity-s q m, -: D. m q: q
p. m, & Rainfall q D. m to n M on
Hcrs Of sunshine, sss pr cent Of possible sun
shine, G.
Temperstms sam. date last year-Hishes, O;
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
PERU ANSWERS CARRANZA.
Would Terminate War which "Af-
nIcts World, AguiIar Says.

r. P. De Negri. in charge Of the Med-
can Embassy at Washington, has re-
ceived a telegram from Secretary Of For
eign Relations Aguilar in which he states
that the secretary OF foreign relations Of
Peru answers the note directed to the
neutral governments by First Chief Car
ranza In the following terms:
Il am glad to say that my government
appreciates the high motives which guide
Your excellency in the wish to procure
the termination of the enormous con-
hagration that afflicts the world, and re-
spends fully to the noble sentiments ex-
pressed, with the prayer that the humani-
tartan proposal may be attained"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
G. v. u. ARTILLERY
READY FOR SERVICE
Will Proceed to Fort Washington in
Event of War.

Should the United States go to war
and the District National Guard be called
into service, the George Washington Uni
versity Coast Artillery Company, a unit
Of the militia, could mobilize for active
service within six hours. according to
officers OF the organization,
TITS on the cards for the George WASH
ington University Company to report at
Fort Washington in the event Of war, -
said Capt. r. J. Mcbride. commander
Of the fort, when interviewed yesterday,
'and that service may be required be-
fore long" -
The company has made many trips to
Fort Washington for practice with the
coast defense guns. and has been as
signed to particular battery
II the orders to mobilize came any
morning, the company would be able to
assemble. equip itself, and report to the
water front in time to take the $50 O'CLOCK
afternoon boat for Fort Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
PLOT TO CUT CLERKS
INCREASES DEFEATED
House illustrates Effort to Compromise
on Smaller Raises.

The so-called labor group Of the House.
standing firm for and 10 per cent graded
increases for Federal and District em-
ployes up to the $500 grade, yesterday
defeated an effort to compromise on the
smaller Increases provided by the smoot
amendment.
The test came in the conference report
on the agricultural bill, and by a vote
OF 1Ss to 174 the House refused to ac-
cept the report with the compromise
clause on the increases.
stanch friends Of organised labor like
Representatives Heating, OF Colorado;
Buchanan and McAndrew. Of Illinois;
Tague. Of Massachusetts,, and Grlfin, of
New York. voted with the Republicans
against any compromise.
When the result Of the vote was an
nounced and Chairman Lever, for the
conferees. asked that 1t be sent back to
conference, Minority Leader Mann said:
Il hope the conferees will represent the
House this time and not the Senate"
Kttchin in Conference.
Following the vote Majority Leader
Ktchin was In conference with various
members Of the senate conferees en-
deavoring to have the Senate recede in
It's determination to force the smoot
amendment.
As the situation is at present, the Sem
ate IL firm for the Smoot amendment,
and the House equally as adamant for
the and 10 per cent increase, with
result that an extra session win be neces-
sary or continuing resolutions must be
passed. -
''bluflng" in its threat to force the ex-
ira session, and the Senate believes that
the conferees of the lower branch will
ultimately surrender.
Debate In the House was sharp and
spirited. Majority Leader Mann, in urg-
Ing the defeat of the compromise, de-
clared 1t not a question Of what it will
cost, but what we ought to do as a plain
duty and as simple justice.
Companions Are Made.
Comparisons were made between the
appropriations Of hundreds of millions
Of dollars appropriated for preparedness
and other measures while the House was
willing to accept the Smoot amendment
ernment employees.
Opponents Of the smoot amendment
pointed out that in reality 1t affects but
very few employees, and the measure OF
relief designed by the increases, In the
opinion OF Representative Tague and
other speakers, should be extended to
clerks up to the 81. 800 grade.
Inc vote showed all hepupncans Hneo
up against the Smoot amendment, even
though 1t was inserted by Republican
Senator'S The labor group Joined with
the Republicans, with the result that a
margin Of fifteen votes defeated the COM
promise.
Should no compromise be reached be-
fore adjournment, resolutions continuing
the amounts named in the 19l6-l917 ap-
preparation bills will be passed, with
result that the employees will get no in
creases.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
MALCOLM KERLIN PROMOTED

a Malcolm Keriin. Of New Jersey, former
superintendent of the division of regis
tered mails. has been appointed assistant
city postmaster by Postmaster General
Burleson on the recommendation of
City Postmaster Merritt o. Chance.
Mr.. Kerlin entered the Postofice De-
partment as clerk in 1906 and later be-
came secretary to the chief postofice In
spector. He will be succeeded as head Of
the registry division by John W. John
son. who has been chief clerk to the
chief postofice inspector
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Rich, Natural Color to
Gray and Faded Hair.
Particular men and women are
using Cary's Hair Restorer
Contains
No
Alcohol.

Bring back the natural, youthful
color with Cary's Hair Restorer. It's
an easy matter to get rid OF gray hair
permanently. Cary's Hair RESTORE.
not being a dye. works graduslly,
bringing back the natural color TO
gray and faded hair. Also removes
the dandrun. stops the hair from fall
ing out and promotes its growth.
Cary's Hair Restorer can be applied
with the hands as II doAs not stain
and is perfectly harmless. The great
est proof of all is Mr.. Cary used Il on
his own hair. Think this ever. Look
for photos on label It's guarant sed.
Sold at all Peoples Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

"hl11
Henry J. and May D. wubbold. girl
Herman and Rose Weiss. boy.
Charles A. IT,. and Iona Walden. girl.
Clarence E, and Mary Z. Timm. boy.
jeremiah J. and Ole NJ. Quinn. boy.
John G. and Ethel C. Osborn, girl.
Harry A. and Catherine NJ. Newman, boy
Antonio and Raina Marinelli, boy.
William and Rosa Ladd, boy.
Charles B. and Emma Hovlin, boy.
Marshall c. and Martha @. Hall, girl
Frank r. and Rosa NJ. Ferguson. boy.
Nathan and Rosie Flax, boy.
CoLoRED.
James W. and Ella Yates. boy.
Willie and Bertha Weldon, girl
Guy and Mary Tllman, girl.
Thomas and Emma Reynolds, girl.
John and Susie Russell. girl.
Willis and Emma Porter, boy.
Charles and Sadie Pratt, girl
JOSEPH and Rosa Miner. girl.
BENJAMIN and Rosa Marshall, giri.
Thomas @. and Julia Hughes, boy.
David and Louise d. Crew, boy.
Earl s. and Louise Coffey, girl.
Charles and Marie Curtis, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Geonee c. DARBY. A. and Georgia O. Burton, a
both Of Boyds. Md. Rev. B. v. surt1.r
Arthur Hmore. q, Of Ida N. Knight %. Res.
J, T. Ware
Eliey D. Msnles. .. and Mary A. welles =.
Of Eamirs. \. Y. Rev. J. Mcbride sterrett-
William Mitchell, .. ard susla Fletcher. .,
both Of the PLANS. Va Res J. r.. 1efri,s
Clarence N. Russell. q. and sevila NJ Foster z
Rev. ]. I. Kelly.
De Kslb Rus.slL 81 and Laey B. cle,enesr. =
both q OearSEook, Va Rev. J. T. Kelley
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
FLORIDA SOCIETY ENTERTAINs
Amateur Vaudeville Features Pro-
gram at State Organization Meet,

Amateur vaudevillians held the boards
last night at the entertainment given
by the Florida Society at the College
Women's Club Rooms. 1904 F stree.
northwest
The feature of the performance was
the dancing by Miss Katherine wrenn
who gave an Interpretation OF the
Storm Capt. Samuel H. Jacobson
gave a monologue. "In Ole virginnie."
Mrs. Margie Cotton Bowie sang the
"Serenade" and ''Macushla.'
Illustrated slides of the Potomac were
shown by Commodore Adrian Sizer.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
KFLREsIDE
GOSSIP
By A. B. c.

DARN-IF-I-No
WHAT I'D have written {
TODAY
IF MY friend
D. ]. KAUFMAN,
ON THE Avenue.
HADN'T SLIPPED me
THIS ONE.
IT'S ON The Mans Store.
AND IT'S good
HARK YE-
FEB. "a, St. Valentines Day.
PosTMAN ENTERS
THE HOUSE of the famous
1oe COLLAR:
HANDS THE Boss"
"a VALENTINE" which read.
TN-MoNEY's Worth
OR MONEY Back
NOW WHISPER entire nous:
IS THE Moneys Worth
BY THE customer or you"
NOW ALTOGETHER p
"HA-HAi HA-HAi Ha-Haw d.
3
s. y
| Thank You.