davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

for the bonds ths bond EiI proba-
oily be delivered to the purchaser.
The land board was authorized 20
purchase $4,000 worth OF the bonds
and place them under this plan i'm
mediately. The governor was au-
thOrized to sign state warrants to
the amount OF per cent an n first
payment on the purchase price. The
state auditor was. on motion Of the
secretary Of state. authorized 70 pur-
chase the necessary books and to
keep account Of the bond sale to
state employees.
Governor Alexander announced 70
the board his subscription to $1,000
worth Of the bonds and State Audi
tor Van Deusen subscribed to $500
worth Of them.
The decision of the board to take
over LIBERTY bonds At par from the
banks win permit many of the
banking institutions to turn their
bonds into cash while the state viii
hold the best kind Of security "A
veil As earn an interest rate Of 3 1-2
per cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
STATE TO PURCHASE BONDS
BOUGHT BY IDAHO BANKS

The state land board made an In
portant financial move today. says
last Mondays Capital News. when It
adopted > motion that ON and after
Dec. 15. 1917. the state win pur-
chase At par Liberty bonds from the
various banks Of the state which
were purchased and held by the
banks prior TO June Is. 1917. This
means that the Golfers Of the state
win be opened for a flood OF cash
that viii 90 back to the banks and
in turn TO the people for circulation.
The action was unanimous after the
motion was made by Attorney GEN.
eral Walters.
At the same time the board au-
thorized Governor Alexander 10 make
application for 100000 worth OF
Liberty bonds on behalf Of the state
IF Idaho. the bonds to be issued in
denominations as follows: Ten thou
sand fifties. 10000 one hundreds,
10000 five hundreds and so one
thousands.
IN order that the state employees
may use part Of their salaries for the
purchase OF bonds the board decided
to set aside $4,000 OF them for en-
ployes in state departments and state
institutions. These bonds viii be
sold on the instalIment plan and Reg
lister Stott OF the land board was au-
thoriSed to take charge OF placing
them. They will be paid for by en-
ployes IN 10 equal installmsnts. 10
per cent down. In the event Of the
resignation or dismissal Of an en-
ploye he win be refunded the am
cunt advanced. Upon full payment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
REPRESENTATIVE RANKIN
MAKES HER sEAIDRN SPEECH

Washington. MAY 2s-Rep. Ran
kin Of Montana made her maiden
speech On the floor Of the house to-
day and incidentally won her initial
fight. She succeeded IN amending
hv unanimous vote I'm the commit
Zee Of the whole. the food bill 10 as
10 provide that IN making the pro-
posed food survey the services OF
women shall be used in 20 far a.
practicable.
Women must take an intelligent
and responsible share In the worlds
work II We are TO see that all the
people are fed ali the time" de-
eIared Miss Rankin.
Tremendous applause greeted Mise
Rankin when she arose TO speak and
when she concluded. Members pour
fr~m the cloakrooms and Hobbies
har the maiden speech OF the
congressWoman and she had
flie largest audience that has attend
ed any session on the food bill.
The work. such az gathering In
formation and preventing waste, IN
cludes activities that we have been
accustomed to seeing women en-
gagged in" said Miss Rankin. And
when the activities are 30 closely re-
lated to the home as Is the food
question women are especially we'll
fitted by their training and expert
ence TO do this work. It ia self evil
dent that women are going to I'LL
many positions that have been filled
BY men In the past and this Is one
of the places where they can be used
effectively.
Women officials with their I'M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

deTstaadtng and sympathy for home
problems viii inspire a confidence
Il the home woman and vii eneour-
age her 70 cooperate with the gov
eminent in this emergency.
Women as hOusekeepers must
learn TO think OF food In carload lots,
In transit, In storage. in the board OF
trade and IN the national market as
we'll a. in the small portions on the
family table.
by using women officials to aid
IN this work we will concentrate the
attention Of all women on the larger
bearings Of the food problem. It
viii bring the home women into
closer operation with the govern
ment.
Our high educational institu-
tiOns have been turning out a large
body Of women. who are trained to
deal with fundamentals from a scien-
title standpoint. We have In these
women q new source Of service which
We should not waste at this time. I
feel sure that these women viii be
capable and faithful in doing this
constructive work. Il would be to
the advantage Of the government to
utilize the services Of trained wom-
en- in the place where they would
count the most for the country dur
ing this present crisis and also In
the future.
I'VE know that with our unpaqal-
isied resources and improved meth
DDS Of production, there Is no need
that anyone should go hungry. wo-
men must take an intelligent and re-
sponsible share in the worlds work
II we are to see that all the people
are fed all the time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
ExPESDb
TTRgs SHOW INCREASE

W&ahaAeSow. May zs<~-Tns e0Es
sszzsEt's sxDsa61tuEs tor tbs fiscal
year 30 far FeMehsd 81 800 geo 800
to6zT. Degs THAN $500 900 900 In
excess Of LAST ysar's Expenditures 40
70 tie present date and . new high
record Gn Ameraezn history.
ne ehsef item y the Increase
ssST .Sss .sse-wss purchase Of the
o5lEgzft0zs * foreign government in
exez1n9e for l0zns 70 the Allies. An
Increase ~ approximately $4,000
Sc N TIE ordinary disbursements Of
rhe ggTernEent, chiefly due TO mil
Etaxy and naval needs. also 10 re-
CORDED and another item going 10
EEsa the grad total Of expenditures
was the pzywent Of SIS. 800 900 for
purchase q TIE Danish West Indies.
Ordinary rseeiVts also show an in
crease OFer EaEt year. the total TO
date being s61e. S9S .9es.
TIE eAzes item - increase ID the
innome tax payment 80 far this year
having reached the total Of 1885,
sBa. $50 a. compared with Szs,000s-
BB8 Ezs1 rear Income tax receipts
are MCEEng Into The treasury ~ the
rz1e % near8y $500 600 a day.
Tier hare reached . total Of nearly
s1R9. zoe .BRB this month. an com
pared ws1h less than $500. 600 last
May
Customs Duties EhOE an increase Of
appr0HamaaeRy F15.BBg.80s for the
year and internal reFsnne taxes On
whisky. besr and tohAcn0 hare in
creased approximately 3A5. BBB. $50.
o. which nearly s3BlDBB- BBB Vas
during MzF- PEnBmB canal tolls in
creased from approximately 82g58B.-
B88 hast FsEr To IS 4BB roe no far
this year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
Would COMET CHICAGO WITH
NEW EBEK.
The Type U~sd I'm One Fear 20 Pub
Hsih ER0sREe1BEuEk - Deans
Kidney PdlAs-

o. the mHnF k5dnsF remedies on
the market TODAY. none other is re-
commended like Deans Kidney
PILLS Forty Thousand benefited
people gladly testify in the news
papers Of their own towns Forty
fire hundred American newspapers
publish this home proof of Doan's
merit The type used in one year to
tell this wonderful story would
make a solid column OF metal twice
"a high AZ the worlds highest noun
tain Placed end TO end the lines
Of Egpe would reach from New York
20 Chicago These miles of good
words told by 10000 tongues sound
glad tidingE to any Montpelier suf-
ferer who wants relief from kidney
and bladder Ills Here's a Montpel-
Ter case Don't experiment. Use
the remedy endorsed BY people you
know
Mrs Samuel Irving. Washington
ST. Montpelier, says: Il have given
Deans kidney Pills a good trial and
have found that they are all that is
claimed for them / suffered a great
deal with ny hack and it seemed that
| would never get relief. I decided
TO try Deans Kidney Pills and they
acted on my system almost at once
driving away the pain and weakness
and improving my health"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Irving had Foster Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. n Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
Proper Food for weak stOmaehs.

The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt q diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need 20 be especially
careful and should eat slowly aud
mastieate their food thoroughly. It
3 also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull
and stupid after eating. they should
take Chamberlain Tablets to
the stomach and move the
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant II effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
FOUST PLANS BIG
FOOD CONFERENCE
Will Have Men Meet With
Hoover at Boston; Names
Men to Committee Seats

Dairy and Food Commissioner
James Foust, who is president OF the
National association of food, dairy
and drug officials of the various
states, to-day announced that q
conference of all food officials Of
New England States would be held
at Boston on September 10, at which
Herbert c, Hoover, national food
controller, will be present to dis
cuss conditions. Mr.. Foust said to-
day that Mr.. Hoover will be present
with the resolutions adopted by the
National Convention at Atlantic City
and assured of cooperation of State
officials.
Mr.. Foust to-day announced that
he had appointed George L. Fland-
ers, council of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, of New York,
to be a member of the executive
committee of the association to fill
the vacancy caused by retirement
from office of Dairy and Food Com
missioner John J. Farrell, of Mime
sofa, and David Klein, State Analyst,
Illinois, to be q member of the joint
committee on food standards.
The joint survey of the foods in the
hands of the wholesale and retail
grocers of Pennsylvania which Is be-
ing made by Federal and state
agents has been extended to hVe
counties and the work is being rap
idly organized for the whole State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
SAFETY FIRST IN
CROSSING CASES
Dissenting Opinion by Com
missioner Killing in Ma
hanoy City Case

1.-THE matter OF expense is one of
the important items to. be consid-
cred, but it is not the controlling
factor" asserts Public Service Com
missioner John S. Killing in an opin-
ion dissenting from the finding of
the majority OF the members of the
Public Service Commission in n
Mahanoy grade crossing case which
has just been printed. Mr.. Killing
calls attention to the fact that twen-
ty-flve of the 1916 persons killed at
grade crossings last year were struck
at crossings protected by safety
gates.
More accidents occur at country
than city grade crossings. Great as
has been the danger incident to grade
crossings in the past, it will be great
ly increased in the future, not only
on account of the greater use by
both the railroads and the public,
but also on account of the change
of conditions" says he. THE auto
mobile has revolutionized travel
upon the public highways of our
State, The public not only from
our own State but from our sister
States now travel by this means and,
therefore, go into new surroundings
where they have no knowledge of To-
cal conditions or the dangers await
ing them. No matter how careful
they may be they are subjected at
every grade crossing to certain
risk. Our State is spending millions
of dollars upon it's highways and
extends an invitation to all to visit
our State and enjoy it's scenic beauty
and note our great industrial and
agricultural development. Our Com
monwealth owes to the travelling
public the duty to so maintain its
highways as to minimize all danger.
This cannot he done more effectively
than through a policy whereby the
most dangerous grade crossings are
eliminated and the remaining ones
properly protected"
Mr.. Killing says that in the case in
point three grand juries condemned
the crossing and that he thinks the
commission should have adhered to
its former action in regard to the
crossing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

grown-ups. who are to take care of
the tots, were tumbled into the autos
and brought to Harrisburg. where
they were given q ride up and down
Front street and around the town.
After viewing the Capitol the autos
carried their occupants to Reservoir
Park and the kiddies played games
and rode on the merry-go-round and
slid down the slide until lunch was
called at 4.3O. There were chicken
sandwiches. ham sandwiches, lettuce,
apples, peaches, watermelon, ice
cream, lemonade and lollypops. The
members of the lodge made sure that
there would be nurses along when
they arranged the lunch. Special
street cars will arrive at the park
this evening and take the tired little
guests to the Pennsy station, where
they will catch the o'clock train for
home.
The members of the lodge who
gave their cars for the occasion are:
F. e. Fornwalt, s.. P. Eby, B. B..
Ober, B. e. Wright, T. R. Shuman,
II. K. Frazer, r. B. Wickersham. C.
Snavely. G. A. Gorgas. t. c. Neely,
David Smith, s. A. Shreckengaust,
Walter Diekrich, David Wise, A. M.
Morrison, w. M. Donaldson, w. X.
Meyers and L. G. Orr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

RTICE is hereby given that the
zwing accounts have been filed in
Court of Common Pleas OF Dau-
County, Pa, and will be confirm
y said Court on the 27th day of
fmber., 1917, unless cause be
first and final account of
ge D. Hawk. guardian of Susan
8 7, of Halifax borough, Dauphin
3 ty, Pa, deceased.
Est and final account of L.. Ray
Riegertr assignee of Daniel K,
pen, of Conewago Twp. Dauphin
ty, Pa.
ird and final account of William
=ning. committee OF Jane Haskins,
Rhln county, Pa, deceased.
rst and final account of Com
wealth Trust Company, commit
sf George ], Epley, lunatic.
bal account OF John II. Painter,
zver OF New Castle Savings and
st and final account of Grayson
Metz, receiver OF Consolidated
and Produce Exchange. of
tond and final account Of Theo-
W. Stone, receiver OF the Electric
Al Casualty Association of Phila-
Ird account of Prank H. Caven,
Yer Of the American Trust Com
or philadelphia, Pa.
IN and flnal account OF Percy M.
dier, receiver of the Tradesmen's
st and Anal account of David NJ.
oskey,. receiver of the Farmers
MINERS Bank of Mariana, Pa.
HENRY r. HOLLER,
Prothonotary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
MASONIC LODGE
HOST TO KIDDIES
Robert Burns Entertains Chill
dren From Elizabeth
town Homes

The Robert Burns Lodge is to-day
giving its first outing to the children
who are guests of the Masonic Home
in Elizabethtown. Nineteen auto par
ties left the Masonic Temple at Third
and State streets this morning and
went to Elizabethtown. where they
were entertained at dinner. After
dinner all the little folks and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Dy 1JJotiut6u ITeSS
Philadelphia, Sept. l. - Wheat =
No market.
Butter = Market firm; west
ern, creamery, 43h@441sc; nearby
prints, fancy, 48c,
ESgs-Quiet and unchanged; Penn
sylvania and other nearby nrsts, FREQ
cases, $3.50 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases. s12.60 per case;
western, extra firsts, free cases, $3.50
per case; do, tirsts, free cases. $3.50
per case.
Cheese-Steady.
Live Poultry = Quiet. but Arm;
fowls. 2t926c; roosters' l8QJdSee;
21c; old ducks, 1SQ21c. .
Dressed Poultry - The market
Is firm with a moderate demand;
fowls, fancy 271a @2Sc; do. good to
choice. 26@27c; do. good to
choice, 251s Q261sc; do, small sizes, 20
Q25c; old roosters. zoe; broiling
chickens, nearby. 25Q33c; do. vest
ern, 24@26c; spring ducks, 21@ 22c.
Potatoes = Quiet. steady; Eastern
Shore, No. l.. per barrel, $50;
do. No. 2, per barrel, $3.50 Q2.O0i
Delaware ana Maryland. No. l. per
barrel, $2.75Q3.50; Jersey. No. l, per
basket. SOQS5c; do. No. 2, per basket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

\
what hogwash are you go
ing to spring on us to-day, relative
to your ailment?"
(The city editor was grouchy. not
having had a new arrival at his
house during the last week or so.)
Il will continue the roast it cure"
announced the reporter.
"Elucidate," said the city editor.
Come again." invited the reporter.
'How you going to do it?" shouted
the directing head, using several ad-
dlt1onal words which showed that he
had a speaking acquaintance with the
profane as well as the English Ian
guage.
II am simply going out to Reser-
Voir Park and go around the goli
course with some of the demon
golfers" Missed the reporter, who
by the way, is some hisseri IF I am
lucky Twill come back in the COO
of the evening with my rose fever
missing. For, o Boss, let me say tc
you that when the boys pop out q
little fly with their well-known bras
sizes, and override the green thirty
yards with their well-known mishie
noblocks, then anything withir
range is roasted. But when, after q
foozle, 1 look wisely at the foozler
show my teeth and make believe thai
| am not trying to laugh, the result
is wonderful. And II at the punch.
bowl hole 1 quietly turn my bach
when the little gullolof ball rolls ovei
the green into the woods then the
angry heat of resulting passion viii
toast me to turn"
by the way" asked the c. Q.
do you speak German?"
mot lately" vaudevilled the re,
porter. "Why?"
''I was just going to tell you a gooc
way to get yourself toasted" said the
city editor, but Monday will do"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

Secretary.

BLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
He undersigned, administrator of
estate of Catharine Lubold, late
,lizabethville, Dauphin County,
psylVania, deceased, by virtue of
brder of the Orphans Court of
phin County, made August 13,
will sell on September 10, 1917, at
o'clock p. M, on the premises in
hbethville, the following plot OF
onting on High (now Main)
t, and bounded west by lot No, 8,
@rs. Swartz Qate Cyrus Romberg-
south by Pine alley, and east by
10. Z, of Samuel Vert, in said ad-
n, being forty (40) feet, more or
in front on said Main street, and
hundred (200) feet in depth to
Pine alley, and containing eight
sands S,000D square feet of ground.
course of the breadth of said lot
ees west (or vice Versa), and that
he depth is north ten and three
tbs degrees west Cor vice versa)
y reference to the plan of said
will appear.
TERMS OF SALE
n Per Cent, of purchase price at
of sale and balance on or before
l, 1918, when Deed will be given
same.
SAMUEL LUBOLD,
Administrator,
Elizabethville. Pa.
MES G. HAITI.
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

ke Of the Board of Commissioners
Public Grounds and Buildings.
sgTlfH9rfF; |sAIEp fF;RoPosALs Raf will be re-
Ed by the superintendent of Pub
=Grounds and Buildings, Harris
4, Pa, until twelve o'clock noon.
sday, September IL, 1917, for fur
ing all material and labor requir-
h the reconstruction of Barn de-
Ned by fire July 81, 1916, on the
Serty of the State Lunatic Hos
j, located near Harrisburg, Dau-
+ County, Pa, as called for in the
8 and specifications prepared un-
the direction of the Board of Com
ioners of Public Grounds and
=dings.
ans, specifications and bidding
E ks may be obtained by prospec-
bidders on application to the Su-
ntendent of Public Grounds and
dings, Harrisburg, Pa
certified check drawn to the order
ne Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
In the sum of Five Hundred Dol
(S50Q.00) must accompany each
osal. Proposals and checks must
sealed envelopes marked PRO
Is for Rebuilding Barn at State
htic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa"
GEORGE A. SHRE1NER,
trintendent of Public Grounds and
Yp w ". MITCHELL.
SecretaTv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR ECONOMIES
Issues Proclamation urging
People Not to Burden
Delivery Systems

People of Pennsylvania were to-
day called upon by Governor Brum-
baugh in a proclamation to relieve
the burden upon the merchants by
carrying home their parcels when
possible and not to ask for special
deliveries.
The Governor makes half q dozen
suggestions for economy in service
and in commodities in the following
proclamation:
WHEREAS, The National
Government has given counsel
to our citizens to tho end that
the greatest economy of service
and of commodities shall be
practiced by our people, and
WHEREAS, 1t is proper and
fitting that each one should
practice strict economy and
lend aid in lessening the cost
of necessities and in simplify
ing the distribution of commo-
dities, and
WHEREAS, The burden of
delivery now placed upon retail
merchants not only increases
the cost to the consumer, but
adds very materially to the
equipment of these retailers;
NOW, THEREFORE,, I Mar
tin Grove Brumbaugh, Cover
= nor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, do hereby call up
on and urge our people to OBJ
serve as fully as possibly the
following suggestions;
Whenever possible carry home
all parcels purchased in any re-
tail store.
Accept uncomplainingly, as a
patriotic duty, deliveries that
have been delayed in these war
times due to the fact that many
of the trained forces of the re-
tailers are now in the service of
their country.
Do not demand special deliv-
cries of purchased items and so
plan as to have as few deliveries
as possible.
Do not ask to have goods
sent home on approval. Be
sure you mean to retain the
articles before you purchase
them.
In case return is necessary
bring back to the store your
self all such goods as are port
able; and, in general, plan your
purchasing in such ways as will
reduce the cost of delivery to
a minimum, thus serving your
country and learning the les
son of personal sacrifice as an
essential part of your patriotic
support of the general welfare
in this war period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

Lille trucks and trailers, doubling the
efficiency of collection service.
The success of a piggery with 325
hogs. maintained by the Hull, Mass
authorities for garbage disposal Is
explained also. Officials of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
OF the Massachusetts Agricultural
College report the system as practical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
ENGINEER HEAGY INJUREn

Elmer q. Heagy. 1853 Market street,
an engineer on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. is confined to his
home suffering from severe scalds re-
ceived when a steam pipe on his an
gine burst while his train was pass
ing Chambersburg. He will be off
duty for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
CoRNROAsT AT oRR's BRIDGE

CORNROAST AT ORR'S BRIDGE
Shiremanstown, Pa, Sept. 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner, chap
eroned a merry party of young folks
to Orr's Bridge on Thursday even
Ing, where they enjoyed cornroast
and marshmallow toast. In the party
were: Miss Mary Goodyear, of Har-
risburg; Miss Flora Williamson, of
Lambertville, N. j.; Miss Kathryn
Brehm, Miss Lucille Brehm, of Car
Isle; Miss Margaret Backenstoss,
Miss Alice Seabold. Of Camp Hill
Miss Elnia Senseman, Miss Mary
Atticks, Miss Sara Rupp, Mr.. and
Mrs L. Kemper Bitner, Frank r.
Zimmerman, Thomas H. Lantz,
George H. Rupp, Russell Rupp, Lau-
renee Miller, Robert, Miller, Alex
ander Williamson, Herbert Sense
man, Eugene Bitner, Benjamin r,
Emenheiser, all of Shiremanstown,
and Laurence Smith, of Mechanics
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
CHICAGO CATTLE

S,saEG9o Ds. Sept ss.y l. Ton HsfEs sfEss5 Bail Riz
wv. 1856: heavy, sis.65@fS.76;
4gh. &is.s6@17.15; pigs. s12.26@
attle - Receipts, 5000; weak; Ma, :,
ers, s7.00914.00; stookers and feed
S6.0o@9.36; cows and heifers'
B6@1S.1b; calves. s12.00@16.00.
heep - Receipts, 1000; STEADY.
theirs, $S.00@11.s5; lambs, $ll.2o q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

CAMP CURTIN GARAGE
enth Street, Around the Corner of
Camp Street.
forage by day or month. Open day
night. Prompt service. Expert
Ihanics. Repairing guaranteed. A
Il will convince you that our work
price is right. Bell 1093J.