davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Dolan Found Guilty

Stanton.-The jury which heard the
case of VIM. Reese charged with fir
ing the hotel at Sheridan, May Ia,
1915, returned a verdict of guilty
last Tuesday. The trial lasted just a
week and the courtroom was packed
every day with spectators, many of
whom took their lunch with them so
as to hold their seats. The trial of
Dolan is to come next when court re-
convenes in February.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
New Year Booster Meeting

st. Johns.-The members and
friends of the Methodist Episcopal
church are anticipating a good time
Friday evening of this week and
Bellevue and Rev. M. w. Duffey of
Boyne City. These gentlemen will
make addresses Friday evening at the
church, and will be given recep-
ton at the close of the meeting. Sun
day they will have charge of the
morning service together, and in the
evening one of them will preach. Ev-
erybody will be made welcome at all
of these meetings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
HELPED Him Celebrate

had Monday night when about sixty
Of the friends and neighbors dropped
in on Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lapo of
Ionia township to assist Mr.. Lapo in
properly celebrating his 35th birth
day anniversary. To say that he
was surprised is putting it mildly, but
he soon recovered his presence of
mind, and all the guests were made
to feel at home. A splendid time
was enjoyed by all, and after partak-
ing of refreshments the company de-
parted and all wished Mr.. Lapo many
returns of the day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Lake Odessa. Kussmaul
is the new manager at the Farmers
Grain q Produce company, having
been secured by the board of direc-
tors after several months of consid-
GRAFTON. No change in policy Is con-
templated, and the company will con-
tinue to handle the same lines OF pro-
duce and farm supplies. At present
inventory is being taken; and the firm
is contemplating several important
additions to its equipment with a
view OF increasing the plants effici-
ency.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Not Safe in Bootleg


Ithaca.-Boot-leggi is not likely
to be very popular in Gratiot coun-
ty. One offender is now serving time.
Lutte Gates of st. Louis was brought
in by Deputy Martin December 80.
His examination took place Tuesday,
before Justice Newell Smith of St.
Louis.
Clyde Campbell of Alma, man of
81, was arrested for violation of the
local option law. His examination took
place on the nineth, before Justice
Mann of Alma.
j. w. Cordray, an Ashley man, was
taken to Traverse City asylum on the
nineth.
Willie Wheeler, alias w. j. Walay,
alias VIM. Lewis, alias George Will
liams of Newark, was arrested Fri
day last by Deputy Willert after a
merry chase. Sheriff Bradford and
his force has been on the trail of
Willie of the many aliases for a long
to the sheriff to take delight in
Frank Altenburg, beans Of Eli Beck
of Newark, got $500 from Sam Lewis
by selling him hogs he did not have,
trying to pass a forged note on the
Commercial bank at Ithaca for $25
which he did not accomplish, bought
fur coat of Coleman & Son of Ithaca
for $25 which he did not pay but sold
the coat at Carson City and got $40
in cash. These are not all. He is
also wanted at Owosso for other
crooked acts. Willie is never weary
in "doing well"-those who trust him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
A CREED
BY Craffan correspondent

! believe in the love of all lovers.
/ believe in the power of truth.
/ believe in the glamor which how
ers about the visions of youth.
/ believe in the sweetness of moth
ers; the wonder and glory of birth.
l believe that all men should be
brothers in making a happier earth.
i believe both in joy and sorrow.
| believe in the magic of song.
l believe in that golden tomorrow
when right shall be victor DER wrong.
/ believe in the fall of the spoiler;
the ending of evil and greed.
/ believe in the toll and the toilers,
and this is my faith and my creed.
Mercy" exclaimed Mrs. Diggs.
"The baby is chewing on your pocket
edition of Epictetus." -
Indeed" replied Prof. Diggs, with
a proud and happy look. Let the
child alone. 1t is seldom that q mere
infant shows such q pronounced taste
for the classics. "--Birmingham Age
Herald
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Board of Trade Banquet

Lowell.-The annual banquet of the
Board of Trade will be served by the
Aid Society of the M. f. church on
January %.
The Rev. A. w. Wishart of Grand
Rapids has been secured as one of
the speakers.
All board of trade members should
plan to attend the meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Chapple Is Out

Coral.-W. c. Chapple has sold his
interest in the firm of Chapple e.
Skeoch to Ambrose Skoech. The
transfer will not be made until June.
The firm of Chapple & Skeoch has
been a successful enterprise. Mr..
Chapple is not determined what his
future will be but he expects to re-
engage in the produce business at
some other point
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
West Has Sold

Muir. : An important business
change in Muir was consummated the
early part Of last week, when the gen.
eral merchandise stock of George L.
West was purchased by Frank A.
Burtraw, who will continue the bust
ness at the old established stand. The
transfer also includes the building and
fixtures. The store was closed a cou-
pie of days for inventory, but is now
open for business. The new proprie-
tor needs no introduction here, as he
is well known as an energetic young
business man Of more than ordinary
ability, and it goes without saying
that the popularity of the store will
be kept up to its already high stand
ard under his efficient management.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Pewamo.-Work has already be-
the burned hotel and lust as soon as
possible Landlord Vance intends let
ting the contract and getting the new
as to whether he would rebuild Mr..
Vance received many offers from our
citizens, who said they would be will
ing to turn in for a day and have a
regular bee in helping him to get
things cleared up SO he ht could get the
for. NEXT tuesday. January 10th, has
been agreed upon as the time for
holding the bee and as many as pos
sible with teams are asked to turn in
and help in getting back good hotel
for the village.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Hastings-Miss Frances Burch
has signed contract with the Lincoln
Chautauqua Bureau for ten weeks
engagement, beginning June Is. The
company will consist of a violinist,
the pianist and Miss Burch. The
circuit to which she will be assigned
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Foley's
Honey
and Tar
forThis!
Stops La Grippe Coughs !

The quickest and simplest way to stop
an ugly. hard, la grippe cough is TO take
Foley's Honey and Tar
In il, you get the curative influence
OF the pine balsam $50 beneficial for in
famed bronchial tubes and sore chest,
and other healing ingredients. toeetber
with the modifying laxative action of
honey.
II covers and sheathes the inflamed
surfaces. OF the throat. puts an end 10
the hard. raeking cough, stops ticklins
and hoarseness.
Bedford ted, r. G. Prevo writes. "Tvo ho,.
tles OF Fo.ey's Honey and Tar cured w, wo D9t-
severe cough following an attack CT Ia eriprc /"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Spent the Money

Charlotte.-A Battle Greek junk
dealer bought some furs of by" Nor
ris Of Kalamo and paid Morris what
he supposed was three FIVE dollar
bills. Going on to Nashville the junk
man missed a one hundred dollar bill
and concluded he must have made a
mistake and paid it to Morris in lieu
of a five. When asked to produce
the three fives Morris could only show
two saying he had spent the other
five at the store which was investi-
gated and found to be incorrect. A
warrant was issued.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

has not yet been announced. Miss
Burch's many friends in this city
are wishing for her, success.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Churches Coonerate

Fenwick -Fenwick is to be con-
graduated on the ability of it's pre-
ent pastors and on the way both de-
nominations are working together.
Since coming here Rev. Drake has de-
livered some wonderful sermons, and
Rev, Bancroft's sermons seem to grow
better and better. During the past
week a series of cottage prayer meet
ings have been held, and on Tuesday
all denominations united in a union
prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jennie McTaggart. This is as it
should be, and with all working har-
moniously together much good can be
accomplished.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
Crate and Lathe Mill

Crystal.-Fred Elliott has added the
machinery to his outfit for a crate
and lathe mill. He will soon have it
installed and ready for business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

A. and Mrs. j. Norton Tuesday.
Those sick with the grip the past
week are Mrs. Noble Spencer, Mrs.
Manley Written, John Giffen and
Mrs. Manley Wolfe.
Elmer f. jerks passed away Fri
day, January II at four p. m, at the
hospital at Kalamazoo, where he
went a short time ago for medical
treatment. Mr. jerks was highly re-
spected by all who knew him and will
be greatly missed. He has always
been active in social and business
circles. The family have the SYM
pathy of their many friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. George Young left Tuesday
for a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ella Reid Rogers of Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bookey spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Donovan.
f. f. Lessiter and T. Geller are
busy getting their summers supply
of ice.
Manley Wolfe left Monday for
Grand Rapids, where he has employ
ment in the Gilbert factory.
On account of so much sickness the
social held with Mrs. +. l.. Brooks,
was not largely attended. The table
collection was $500.
Miss Helen Osmer is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Long Is the name of the new
blacksmith, so load up your grist and
get your jobs done at the same time
Venus Chapter o. K. S. will give a
chicken pie dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Macarthur Friday,
January 10. All the good things
that go with chicken pie will be there,
so remember the date. The pro-
ceeds are to go to the building fund
Mrs. Edith Lessiter is on the sick
list.
Miss Eloise and Frank A. Brooks
returned to their school duties Mon
day, after spending Saturday and
Sunday with their parents.
The first day meeting of Venus
Chapter o. Z. S. was held Saturday,
but on account of so much sickness
only about forty were present. A
good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Ruth Burbano rendered two beautiful
solos. Announcement for next meet
ing will be made later.
Been to the theater this week"
Eyes"
what did you see?"
"a black velvet bow, some tor
toise-shell combs, couple of plumes,
a chiffon knot and stuffed bird about
the size of a hen!"-Washington
Times.
II hear Jones died from a single
blow"
"Who hit him."
"No-one. He blew out the gas."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

A boy on mischief bent may go
straight to the bad.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

II hear Jones died from single
blow"
"Who hit him?"
"No-one. He blew out the gas
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
FIVE HELD IN MURDERS
IN CHESTER race RIOT

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. combined
mornings and inquests were held yes
terday afternoon before Alderman
Berry in the deaths Of William Nc
Kinney and Joseph Mccain, both
white. who wero killed during the race
rioting Of last month.
Arthur Thomas, a Negro, charged
with stabbing Mckinney to death OF
the front porch Of the young mans
home, wcs held without bail for muir
der. Grant Fischer. Josephine Hud-
son and Viola Daniels, all Negroes,
who were with Thomas at tho time
were committed without bail as &C
cessories.
Evidence was heard that II was the
action Of the trio in egging on
Thomcs. after Mckinney had acciden-
tally bumped irto one Of the women
that I'D to the white mans death
This tragedy on the morning Of July
%. caused the four days rioting
In the Mccain case the jury re-
turned a verdict that death was due
to gunshot wound Inflicted by
Charles Luocs colored He also was
held without bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
POPULARITY CONTEST STANDING

The standing Of leaders in the pop
ularity contest Of Ligge;t and Myers
Totncco Company at the close Of the
week ending August IL is as follows.
the name OF the con eant and the
order Of standing being given:
A. Haney. 1; L. Marshall. 2: JOS.
McVey. 3; R. NJ Harrison. 4; w H.
Farnwalt, 8; Jos Smith 6; ]. Glynn.
Z; A. Christy. S; Fred Brown. 9; H.
c. Gibbs 10; Fyleha Eye. IL; Y. Les
hem. 70; A. B. Jones. 10; w. Layton.
IA Schev. 10: j. c. Davidson. 16: ].
Condor, II; Willard Winkler. IS. G.
August 10; A. Walsen. 20; S. H. Hall.
81; J. Still, %; J. NJ. Hanson. %; G.
Bader. "a; Jos. Brewer. %; Willard
foreman. 2e; Mary Curlett. %; Thos.
Russell. %: J. Lenl1iewica, 29 l. Wat
ers, 30; Slomaneon 81; A. T. John
son. 80; Jas. Burg, 49, G. Schaks, "a (;
Francis Snowman 35: A. B. Lee, SO;
D. Kaufman. 81 c. A. Mahoney, 80;
c. G. Jack 80; A. Pearcy. 40; NJ
Buck Al; H. Bhinnick. AZ II. Full on
AZ: H. Meyers, "A: j. w. Parks. as;
Henry Farrow, 46; Ernest Friebel
AZ; Morris Shapiro. As; VIM. NJ
Sparks, 40; w. H. Slime. so; H. d
Tussy. 81 A. Jeandell. 81; A. Gray
3d. VIM. Dalilon "a; Jim Cooper, 90
p. Geary, Sc; Howard Moores. 81
James B. Quinn IS; s d. Prouse SO:
r Burris 60; II. Leith. 81; L. Gold
go VIM. King. GO; DR.. J. A. Mapin
"a; Sterling Lewis, Go; r. Gallo, &C;
Frank Finley 81; A. Chandler. S.
This list does not include names
OF candidates having less thar 100C
votes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

ity here for the display OF resourccful-
ness and courage far above the 0rdin-
airy requirements OF the service.
At the second battle OF Yprcs In
April. 1915 the Third Battery IN the
Third Brigade OF the Canadian Field
Artillery galloped into position within
a few hundred yards OF the German
front, where they did gallant work
lighting agelnst overwhelming odds to
hold back the enemys onslaught. AZ
ter a time II became necessary 20 bring
up high explosive shells. One OF the
Canadian gunners tells how they were
brought:
THE ammunition wagon containing
them came galloping across the open
field under a heavy fire. tho men LASH
ing their horses and yelling like mad.
The horses were simply crazed. Some
Of them had been hit with bullets, and
when they neared our guns the men
could not stop them. 10 looked as
though they would go right on to the
German lines. There was only ono
thing 10 do The rider OF the leading
horses drew his revolver and shot
them dead. They went down with the
other horses and men and the wagon
rolling over and over them. With tie
high explosive shells we tore the
trees to bits and left the whole place
open; then our infantry, quickly col
lowing up the advantage, drove the
Teutons back"
The Fighting Team.
When the three fighting arms and
tho nine stan corps are all brought
together under one control they form
what we may call the fighting team"
This is the team in which you and
every other soldier must be ready to
play your part.
The smallest unit in which all these
branches Of the service Is represented
Is known as a division Under present
regulations en- Infantry division is
mede up OF three Infantry brlgades
one brigade Of Field Artillery; one
regiment OF Cavalry; one regiment OF
/ Engineers; one battalion Of Signal
Corps; one squadron OF airplanes, to-
gether with field trains and combat
trains carrying ratlons, baggage, am
munltion, and all kinds OF supplies a
division. therefore, is in itself a com.
plete small army. When at full
strength II includes 2s,33i officers onC
men. A field army is made up Of 4
number Of such divisions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
RODNEY ST. RESERVOIR
soon WILL Be READY

Owing 10 No day being a holiday
members Of the Na,er Commission leid
their meeting yesterday af.ernO H..
Most of the session was devote to ~
discussion of fthe work hcng done at
the Rodney street reservoir, which ls
neerly completed IL was stated that
this reservoir WI take care of that
ion Of the city between the Brandy
wine and Christiana Rivers. with an
abundant supply Of filtered water fer
many years to come, and can supply all
that could possibly be needed, even
though there should b. a foilurc M he
part OF the reservoir north Of The
Brandywine.
There was no report from the pump
ing station as the week does not end
until tonight
Following is statement submitted
of the funds in hand
Current fund-Bank balance August
q, 1917, Sl300620; miscellaneous col
lections, S34lO; weekly payroll,
Sl,23l.Ts; voucher No. SO44. Delaware
Electric and Supply Company, 1898;
SO45, Delaware Hardware Company
$500; 1920. Christopher j. OKeefe,
slQG.ss; $3.50, Antonio Z. Rosato,
$22022; total Sl237223.
Special fund-BanlC balance August
p, 1917, S36,54268; weekly payroll,
S267.42; voucher No. SO46, Delaware
Electric and Supply Company. S55ls;
sOi7. Delaware Hardware Company,
S20.ss; sO4s, Henry C. McClane. Ss.s2;
s049. Antonio +. Rosato, S435.6O; total,
S35,75l.75.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
HOPKINS AND nANroN

Agents for High Brown Beaches
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream, 40c per OF. Sodaa 5c-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
WOMEN OF germany
MAY BRING Peace
Coming Winter W it h
Scarcity of Food 10 be
Worst in Land
BELIEVE LIBERALS
ARE GROWING BOLDER

WASHINGTON. Sept. i.-Germahy's
women are likely to have much to 40
IN remolding Teuton peace opinion.
Suffering from short rations, torn with
sorrow over their losses, they are be-
ginning TO sulk at continuance OF the
war. This spirit coupled with a gem
oraf war WEAKNESS and a stirring de-
Sire for governmental liberalism arc
elements upon which authorities here
count largely In beliefs that peace IS
not far distant.
State department advices today in
dictate that the coming winter will be
the worst Germany has experienced
since. the great struggle started. Some
crops are short. Fats are scarce. SMALL
en- rations are in force.
The Kaiser himself begins to see the
Blgns OF trouble. for he has ordered
the newspapers not TO print his name
so much and what he does. Hence the
German people arc no longer fed on
fuisome praise Of a leader whose au-
hated.
One evidence Of food shortage is the
facf that prisoners, always scantily
led are now on lower rations than
ever before. Turnip and beet soups.
bomotimes favored with nctlles. with
noN and then a potato constitute the
bulk OF the prisoners diet And to
make their lot worse. Germany is
Forcing them to work on the West
'front.' frequently in direct line OF the
Ore.
Al this is found IN Official reports
Showing that a revolution may be
bearer than surface indications show.
loHiacntial messages indicate that the
Liberals are growing holder. And Of
ncials believe that when the full force
bf President Wilson's messages strikes
Them they viii force a governmental
reform that Will place power in the
peoples hands. rather than with the
faiser and his war lords.
This government viii see that actual
lranslafions Of tho Presidents reply 10
lho Pope reach Germany 20 correct
Impressions that Americas spirit IS
me of butchcry and conquest
Wilson has held out the flrst ray OF
hope to the German people by show
ing clearly that peace negotiations car
be undertaken, once the plotting. muir
ierous Hohenzollern Is sidc-irackcd.
This government will promptly un.
aertake peace proceedings when this
is done. lt will notify the allies tha
lhe reforms have been accomplished
and that they must fan in line will
he peace negotiations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
German Will Be BARRED
IN CLEVELAND SCHOOLS

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. DIR. Frank
p. Spauldng today became supernten-
dent Of Cleveland's schools. One Of the
first accomplishments Of his admins
tratlon will be the elimination OF the
study OF German from the grammar
grades.
Spaulding will be paid $4,000 a year
the largest salary Of any school SUI
perintendent in America. He came here
from Minneapolis He demanded and
has been given free hand here, such
as he had In Minneapolis.
The new superintendent promises
red-blooded Americanlsm as one OF the
cardinal principles OF his administra-
ton He has personally read each text
book searching out any germs Of pro-
Kalserism that may have crept in,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
7as ARRESTS IN MONTH.

According to the records Of Chief Of
Police Black. there were 1875 arrests
made in Wilmington during August
Of which number i6i were for drunk
enness and G. were violators Of the
automobile laws. The records OF the
department for the past three months
shows that crime is on the increase,
the number Of arrests during June be-
ing 756, and in July 767.
Tho report Of the fire department for
the past month shows five box alarms
ard numerous still alarms. None OF
the fires was serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
sPROUL GIVES $500 TO
MEMORIAL, FUND

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. state Sena-
tor William C. Sproul has contributed
$500 TO the fund being raised by high
school students to provide a memorial
20 the late Prof. ]. @. r. Smedley in
the shape Of an athletic field. The pro-
iect will entail an outlay Of $4,000.
Mr.. Smedley was principal Of the school
for eight years. lie died last June Of
brain fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
AMERICAN TROOPS PREFER
HANDSHAEE TO KISSES
BY tho United Press.

BY the Omitted Press.
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
Aug. 10 (By Mail)-Amerlcan soldiers
viii have 10 stand for whlskery kisses,
tlnged with a trace OF cognac-or the
French p0iu will have TO learn to
shake hands il there Is TO be any uni
form kind Of greeting over here in
France.
The Poilu kisses his comrade, some
times on both checks. TO show his adj
mlratlon. The American soldier some
how prefers the old hand-clasp with a
firm pump-handle movement.
A war reporter who has been kissed
by a whiskered French soldier allows
that he would rather shake hands If he
meets many more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
ALLIES or TODAY
SHOWN IN MURAL.
OF YEARS AGO

, WASHINGTON, Sept. I. - The
mural artist who many years ago
painted the ceiling in the ONCE OF
the Secretary OF War was almost
prophet
Evidently he feared no "cn.
dangling alliances for he painted
-'Old Glory intertwined with the
flags Of most OF our present Allies.
The union Jack. the tri-color The
Belgian, Italian and Russian flags
are punched with the Stars and
Stripes In the four corners of The
ceiling
Unfortunately for his reputation
as a prophet, he also painted In the
%Spanish ensign, and The star and
-~ssoent, symbol Of Mohammedan-
Ism.
II Spain Joined the Allies he
,iv0uld be saved, as the Noham-
medan nag is as much the property
Of the Mussulmen who follow King
George and President polncare as
lof the Turks. In fact. Britain,
'Russia and France have i've or six
times as many Mohammodan citi-
zens as the Sultan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
WEARS WHITE TROUSERS
WITH HIS DRESS COAT

BY the Jnlted Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. Senator
J. Ham Lewis. Illinois has thrown
a new sartorial bombshell into Wash
ington society He attended the re-
ception at the japanese embassy given
in honor Of the visiting commission,
dressed as follows
Coat-conventional black dress
! swallow tail.
Shirt-Soft white.
Tie-Black.
I Vest-White with large black but
tons.
Trousers--White.
Shoes and socks-White.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
HOme-Ueading Course for Citizen-SOIdierS

reprint
thirty daily lessons
Army practical getting started In
s
regulations United Army. which this
5 Introductory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

See how many people are asking for
just the sort Of a position you have TO
ofer-you will never regret hiring the
Want Ad kind-Adv.