davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
.vA|NlY
SEEKS RELEASE
OF Won R|NTELEN
Request for Exchange Of Hun
Arch Conspir ator, Convicted
Of Crime, Refused Despite
Threat of ReprisaI.

Washington, June THE State de.
partment has refused Germany's de.
mands for the release of Captain
Lieutenant Franz Rintelen in ex.
change for Siegfried Paul London, a
citizen of the United States under ar.
rest in Germany as spy. Germany
proposed the exchange of London
and Rintelen through the Swiss gov
ernment and threatened reprisals il
the United States refused to make the
exchange.
The State department has tersely
reminded Germany that if it contem-
plates reprisals on Americans in Ger
many for Rintelin's confinement, "it
would be wise for the German gov
ernment to consider that if it acts on
that principle it will inevitably be
understood to invite similar recip-
rocal action on the part of the United
States with respect to the great num-
Der of German subjects in this coun-
try"
Relative of Emperor.
New York, June 7.-Captain Franz
Won Rintelen, alias Hansen, alias
Gasche,> alias Gates, etc, leader OF
the German bomb plotters in the
United States and for whom the Ger
man government is trying to ex-
change an American prisoner of war,
was said when captive in England
three years ago, to be the Duke
Adolph OF Mecklenburg-Schwerin a
relative of the German emperor. At
the time of his trial here there also
were persistent reports that he bore a
much closer relationship to the em-
peror. butlone which was not officially
recognized
Won Rnftelen and 10 other plotters
were convicted here last February of
attempting to blow up American ships
and we're sentenced to Atlanta pe1N-
tertiary for year and a half and
fined $1,000 each. The Judge who
committed them said life imprison-
ment OF even death would not be too
severe, in view OF the gravity of their
crime. Won Rintelen was the financial
head Of the conspiracy, which covered
the entire United States.
Sent to U. $. to Foment Strikes
The arch conspirator was originally
sent to the United States to foment
strikes in munition plants, it was said,
before this country entered the war.
It was his purpose to prevent the
shipment Of arms to- the allies. Failing
III this he was expected to cause
American Intervention in Mexico of
the theory that the United States,
once enbroiled with its southern
neiehbor, would have need for all mu-
nitions of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Restriction Of Coal
Deliveries Is Planned

Washington, June 7.--A definite
program for the curtailment of So
called lesser essential industries will
be presented to the war industries
board by the fuel administration,
probably within the next week, Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced to-
X day
Yhe recent survey of the coal situ-
ltion, coupled with steel shortage
announced to the war industries board
by ]. L. Repogle yesterday, is be-
lieved to have brought the question to
a head.
The program is believed to con-
template restrictions of coal delivery
from Is to rs per cent down the line
thi ough all industries not engaged in
war work. or>not of national or exeep-
tiorai importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
President Takes Up
Plan to Take Conflicts
Into Arn,y and Navy

New York, June IA plan for
enlisting carefully selected inmates
OF state prisons throughout the
country into the army and navy Of
the United States has been
submitted to President Wilson by
Mrs. Ballington Booth. it was an
nounced today at the headquarters
here OF the prison league Of the
volunkeers. Of America. The Presi-
dent Is szid to- have taken the pro-
.posal under advisenient and Mrs..
Both expects 4 fual decision il the
matter within n few days
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
To Spend Quiet Day.


! The mass meeting tonight will be
the only public function at which
Colonel Roosevelt will appear. He
may visit the Fort Omaha balloon
school, but that is uncertain.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be
among friends when he visits Oma-
ha Saturday, because the Gate City
OF the West and for many miles across
the broad prairies of the Antelope
state, into the Dakotas and Montana.
the name of Roosevelt is one to con.
jure with. y - -,e
This city remembers when the
colonel gave currency to such ex-
preston as, Speak softly but carry
a big stick" weasel words" "My
hat is in the ring" and "Mollycod-
dies" .a.,
Five-Star Service Pin.
/ When Americas "Man OF destiny
arrives here on Saturday he will wear
a service button with five stars for his
sons, Kermit, Theodore, jr., Archibald
and Quentin, and his son-in-law. DR..
Derby.
The colonel has visited Omaha on
several occasions, notably in Septem-
Der, 1910, few months after his re-
turn from. memorable journey in
Africa. He came here as private
citizen and requested that no osten-
tatious plans should be madS for
him, but Omahans could not resist the
temptation of making the welcome
a notable event. The visitor had break
fast at the Omaha club, luncheon al
the Field club and spoke in the eve-
ming at the Auditorium. He visited
the Ak-Sar- Ben den, where a spe-
cial initiation WI staged and the
\ colonel took it all and said he had
enjoyed one Of the best times of his
life. He has never forgotten the Ak
Sar-Ben initiation.
Has Same Desire Now.
1t was during 1910, not many
months before he visited Omaha,
Continued on Page s, Column H.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

Thomas Kzen, naturalized Syrian,
cannot resist an. impulse to go and
fight the Huns and Turks. His fight
ing spirit has been aroused on ac.
count of not having heard from his
mother. three brothers and two sis
tiers, since 1914 He believes they
were massacrcd ~ the Turks and he
will have revenge even if It costs his
life.
Izzen was within the draft on June
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Railroad TeIegraphers
Also Threaten Strike

Chicago, June 7.-Representatives
OF the $4,000 railroad telegraphers
will meet in Chicago next Tuesday
10 consider the possibility of calling
a strike simultaneously with the
commercial telegraphers, E. ].
Thomas, Chairman of a committee
named ~ the general grievance chair
man Of the railroad wire men, an
Iinrrred tonight. He said the railroad
tclsEraphers have their own griev-
ances.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
TREASON
PL0 I IS
CHARGED
sBuII' Publisher indicted With
Four Other Americans and
Two Germans;S Sensational
Disclosures Forecast.
(By Associated Press.}

(By Associated PressJ
New York, June Five
American citizens and two SUBJ
jects of the German empire,
one of them a woman, are
named as fellow conspirators
in two indictments returned by
a federal grand jury here to-
day. Investigators declared
their operations the most sem
sational undertaken by Ger
man intelligence agents since
the war began.
BROAD IN SCOPE. ~
The indictments allege conspiracy
to commit treason and conspiracy to
commit espionage. The assembling
and transmission of information re-
lative to Americas prosecution of
the war; the destruction of American
piers, docks and troop transports
with fire bombs; destruction OF quick
s silver mines in this country to
hamper the manufacture of NUM-
tions; assisting Germany in landing
an armed expedition in Ireland;
fon1entation of revolt against Brit.
ish rule in Ireland; raising OF funds
in this country with which to finance
these operations, and destruction OF
munitions factories and mines in
Great Britain, are charged as rami-
6cations of the intrigue.
The wording of the indictments
intimates that the conspiracy may
be OF even broader scope. This is
suggested by a paragraph in the
treason Indictment, which alleges
shat in July, last year, one OF the de-
PENDANTS sent cablegrarn to Often,
Switzerland. ~ n
Principals III Alleged Plots.
The principals named in the alleged
plots are:
Jeremiah A. O'Leary, prominent
American Sim Feiner. now a fugitive
from justice on charges of espionage
act violation for distribution of
alleged anti-draft literature in the
magazine Bull of which he was
formerly editor.
MADAME" Marie K. De Victorica,
alias Baroness Won kretschman, .
blonde-haired German woman of
striking appearance, about 40 years
Of age.
Carl Rodiger, who claims Swiss
citizenship, but who is alleged to
have come, to this country from Ger
many under fraudulent passport.
Willard ]. Robinson of New York,
aged 80, and under suspended SEN
tence for seditious soap box" ora
tory here in behalf of Sim Fein
interests. -.
John T. Ryan, Buffalo, N. Y, at
torney, alleged to have been active in
spreading Sim Fein propaganda in
this country.
Albert Paul Fricke, a Mount Ver-
non, N. Y, toy manufacturer, whose
affairs now are being administered
by Alien Property Custodian Palmer.
Emil Kipper,N prominently identi-
fed with Sim Fein activities in New
York City.
Rudolf Binder and Hugo Schweil-
zer, both of whom died last year.
are the other two Citizen defendants"
named in the indictments.
The seven individuals listed are
charged with completely in both con-
spiracies.
"Madane" De Victorica, Rodiger,
Robinson, TNcke and Ripper pleaded
NOT guilty" to both indictments be-
fore Judge Augustus N. Hand and
I were rernanded to the Tombs to
await trial late today.
O'Leary, now wanted on three
charges, and Ryan have not been ap-
pretended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11

Troop , had its weekly meeting with
a fair attendance Our sooutmaster,
Mr. Mallcry read us letter from one of
Troop 2's scouts who is now serving
Uncle Sam After the meeting We hiked
over Third street bridge, where Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
STOCK PRICES SLUMP;
MARKET IRREGULAR
Steel Companies Shares Fall Rails
Equipments, Tobaccos Also
Decline,
ny A-sociatod Press to Every Evening


New York, Wall Street. July II
Stocke were Irregular ut the dull opening
of todav'a market but soon bccarne
active and heavy on selling Of lndustrlnls,
prompted bv reports from Washington
that some of the leading steel companies
had applied TO the government for tinan-
cial nsaistance.
United states Steel declined ! a points
on very large transattions. Bethlehcrh
Steel broke y and Cruclhlc Steel "a
Rails. equipments, motors coppefs and
tobaccns lost tn : points m the ilTst
hnlf hour and Royal Dutch Oll fell .
points.
Liberty Bonds were steady
Noon Further unsettlement was mani
tested during the first hour, "a few stocks
extending their carly losses while nthcra
rallied 10 y points Bethlehem Steel
old stock reacted - pOinie, Baldwin
locomotive ~. Sumatra Tobacco J -.
General Motors, ~, Dist'ilcrs coppers
and ahippings , 10 2, and leading rails,
including tnion Pacific and Reading,
An average of | point
Trading was suspended from u 70 -
n clock as a tribute 10 the memory oi The
late MAJOR Mitchell
Liberty 3l2s sold at % 81 70 30 81
FIRST As at 81 OF Ia 81 10. second Is at
p1 "a 10 % OS and ia = NJ 95 W TO 20 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
DEATHS.

BROWN Al Baltimore. Md on July Q,
1918. Isabella. widow 0i john Brow n.
daughter of the late Milton and Lea
Johnson in her 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral serNi ICES at MI Salem VI r
Church on Friday July u at II clock
lnterment at Mi Salem cemetery
FOt -LK-At Hnicrest. Del Oh July 10.
I9is Arthur G Foulk aged 60 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at ttend
the funeral from his late residence, Marsh
Road. Hillcrest on Saturday afternoon. July
b. al . oclock. Services IN the chapel al
Kixcrview cemetery q , o clock lnterment
al klVerSfew cemetery.
GIBSON-lu this city on July TO- 1918.
Maud f.. daughter OF John j. and Caro-
line Gibson. aged IS years, months
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
urday afternoon. July l3 At 2 O'Clock. In
ternenJ at SilyerbroOk cemetery
KEELEY-In this city. on July m 1918
Alice G.. daughter Of Daniel and Ger
trudc McA1anuS Keeley aged is years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
dcnCe 0f her parents, 1871 West Third
street on saturday morning at . o'clock
Requiem mass al 81 Pauls Church Inter
ment a. Cathedral cemetery
WELLS-sn this city on July 10 l9Is
Edna. daughter Of Mary Y. Wells aged
Is years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al the residence oi
on Saturday afternoon at = O'Clock Inter
ment at SilVerbFOok cemetery.
wILLIAMs-In this city on July I0 1918
Margaret j. Williams
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son-n-ldw. Charles = o Schoneld "a
south Clayton street on saturday after
noon al 2-3o O'Clock intermcnt private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11

Steward Bill made fire with one match
and no paper, while the other fellews
went in swimming Saturday the troop
took a hike To Rrandywine Springs, whore
we drew landscapes and maps, and went
in swimming Stanley dived from
twelve foot high log for which he received
an entrance into the fun chase AZ prize.
WON PATROL CONTEST.
The inter patrol contest IN Troop y
for the month of June WINS won by The
Blue Tortoise Patrol with an average oi
ffty points per boy, which ~ one oil the
best records ever nude IN the troop
The winner in thcindiyidual three months
contest was Edwin Barlow. who made
2O5 points while Albert l3uzine was second
with 65 points They will bc awarded
prizes for their showing
Troop 2, at the request al Delaware
acted as aides nj the Lawn fetc, gwen
last week at Blshopatcad for the beneft
of the French War Orphans. he troop
also presented drill and gave first
aid exhibition
Last Saturday, Troop 2 hikcd to Red
Clay creek and practiccd map making.
landscnpc sketching, cooking aud other
scout stunts Most of the troop went
IN swimming.
rRoor 40
Troop 40 held is regular week., meet
ing Friday evening We went ON hike
and had y meeting 0u Saturday, Juno ~,
We took hike where some of the scouts
passed tests. played scout gaines We
are starting a point contest all the BOYS
are working hard To win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

b. Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia, July IL Com, higher;
No. ,. yellow, goal 81 No. 3, yellow,
195a1 SO
Eggs, higher: nearby firsts, 1920 per
case. do, current receipts, 1890; western
extra. firsts. 1920; do, frsts, l2.50a
1890; fancy selected packed, 5Oa52 per
dozen
Cheese, higher; New York and Wis
consin, full milk, "a za254
Live poultry, easier; spring chickens,
not Lrehorns, 36a44; do, Leghorns,
33a36 roostcTs 24a27.
Dressed fowls, higher; fancy, 3612;
smaller sizes. 33a34 roosters, p
Potatoes. lower; Norfolk and Eastern
Shore. 2.25a5 90 per barrel; North and
South Carolina, 50a4 so: New Jersey,
No /, GOAL 90 per basket; do, No. 2,
50a65
Other articles unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11

Troop held ItS regular meeting uoS-
dav evening. After attending 10 II our
business We went over 10 the Home
Guards drill Everybody out next | ues-
dav evening IN uniforms as ther 9 IS gong
TO lie sonnet hing SPECIAL.
TROOP
The regular monthly meeting of Troop s
was held last Friday evening. Cur Boy
Sc,out Band pla yed several selections
one OF which was the Star SpAngicd
Banner. The troop goes TO camp the
second week Of August Fellows We need
+ he Efficiency Banner thus month. 81 work
up on your tests and We Il get IT.
TROOP !
Troop II held their meeting FIR iday
night Scout Fred kendelI was elected
buglcr and he following new members
passed herr euderfoot tests and took the
.cout cath James MckeIvey- James
Davis and Walter Nc kaig The troop
..ports to % camping bout August II to
August "a All fellows he out To the
Red Cross next Wednesday
TROOP %.
Troop 20 met las, FRIDAY ami had a
fairly good attendance. our scout
master. MIR Burke. has not come back TO
the troop We have now changed our
meeting place TO the Friendship tIre o,
LetvreD Tenth and Eleventh ON 1atnaIl
street. Troop 20 Is getting up minstrel
show which will consist of an orchestra
( and comedians from all troops that wish
| some Of their scouts who are good players
/ on Anv inst rumcnt or who has vocal
| talent or who can crack some funny Jokes
| TROoP Is
Troop q net in the Y Nj II A. last
| Tuesday night Mr. Schagrin surprised
| the scouts when he started the meeting
| with drill He announced that there
would he treasure hunt which was one
Of the longest and best we ever had
! Everybody enjoyed the hunt and hope
to have another one next week. Mos
Of the scouts that are going to camp have
sent in their applications 80 they are sure
| of going to one Of the best camps in the
Z. s A The troop hiked out To Thomp-
sons Grove last Sunday, where they went
in swimming
TROOP So
Troop 36 he Id its regular meeting las
Thursday night, appointing McLuca
| assistant patrol leader Of the Panthc
| patrol and Gale of the Pine Tree Patrol
We had some slick drilling with our nev
drum with jim Leigh as drummer w
marched to the old Wawasct Park anC
had some drilling n the over the top
stuff The boys all thought this grea
fun. After coming back To our head
quarters. Porter was appointed Senio
Patrol Leader All the boys who wer,
appointed received their chevrons Trool
36 enjoyed some good cakes which were
made bv q scouts mother He is tn
hardest working fellow We have You al
know who he is Let's all give thrc'
cheers for Mcl.ucas.
TROOP ,
Troop , had its weekly meeting with
fair attendance Our soOutmaster
Mr. Mallery read Us letter from one o
Troop 2's scouts who is now serving
Uncle Sam After the meeting We hlkeC
over Third street bridge, where Hospita
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
To Philadelphia
and Chester

<OTE & F--I tlIce A.. Lynch tue 1Wner
and acrIlD pant 30 ne house -Ituatrss
$50 2lu ti-nnsFivania ave in nf seventh
zard II me t1ty TO Wilmington.
.uunty of New castle and state of DeiaWare.
u rom pllanCc gith tEe rcQulremcnts of tHs
ACTS III hc General Assem- Diy. ,a -4CG case
made and provided. 10 hereby give 1otics
inat snail apply m FrIftnR m me 1grt
III tfeuerrl -esslOus 90 rre state pf Delaware
h and for NrW Castle county IN AI0ndaH
ne sixreentn day ~ sept, A y l1lS. neiu-
ne next ,rrm 90 Ala iDurr. t1r = iirrnse l.r
aid house 4ls an mn aFrrn. Tor tft-
ale t-retn OF INTOXICATING liquors l less
.i.laELitit.s than me quart tD ~ drums 80
-lr premises and ue following -e- pccLaul.
eit .zpus III SAID EaFI. ~ .rast tEelFr Di wnOUl
ire -upsiaT.t.al .-fTuOiGers lf said E4rl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
PENN'A CROPS BOUNTEOUS.
I6.I4O. 900 Bushels Of Apples. PSI 900 Of
Peaches and 993. 900 Pounds Of Maple
Sugar Reported.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Harrisburg. Pa. July 1l-PcnnSyl-
vsnias peach crop ri 1918 IS estimated at
l.25I.O0O bushels and the apple crop at
I6. I40, 600 bushels by the State AgrIcul-
tural Department statlstlclanS. who have
been getting reports on the fruits prospect
The maple sugar crop Is declared 10 be
close 10 5 record amounting to 993. 900
pounds with 440 900 GALLONS OF syrup
taken fron .220. 900 trees The number
OF trees tapped IL 100000 ahead Of last
wear and the sugar IS 5000 pounds greater
with a big increase III the syrup
Reports on the Pennsylvania canning
industry are that ] ,431 acres OF Tomatoes
have been contracted for together with
3,942 acres oi corn, So ol peas and 265
OF beans
Another repor, IS that only 64 peg cent
of the corn planted gcrTninatcd and that
- per cent OF ths corn acreage had 10 be
rcplanted or filled IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
Classified Page Closes at II.s0

To be printed under their proper classt-
flcation. classified advertisements must Dc
III the business Office by ! 80 o clock Ad-
vertisements will be accepted after that
hour but will be printed under the heading
Too Late to Classify" Get your copy IN
arly. please.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
moor 9.

Troop . held its regular meeting Tues
dav evening. After attending 10 a II our
business We went over To the Home
Guards drill Everybody out next Tues
dav evening in uniforms as ther : is going
to lie sonnet hing SPECIAL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
RESORTS.
OCEAN GROVE, n. !.
THE SfIELPUPNF

= nov. nodern butel hot and s0id ~.
nWR water ~ gvcrg roam gfi ape baths
"o"an pathway, fscing park apd ooeaH
Y. q. HAYhRa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
HOTEL PICpfF
BELHAVEN HOTEL
NJ

Open June ~ 5end for rates Raerrvst Pms
HpW bftDg made 81 q Haraet f,,rrp~-Is
Of ihptk ftlfraur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11
TROOP

The regular monthly meeting Of Troop 8
was held last Friday evening. Cur Boy
scout Band pla yed several selections
one OF which was the Star Spangied
Banner The troop goes to camp the
second week Of August Fellows We need
he Efficiency Banner this month 50 work
,lp on your tests and We Il get It
Evening star., 1918-02-03

GIRLS WANTED in all depart
ments; good salary and steady
work. Apply Manhattan Laundry,
1916 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

GIRLS. white, for light, clean work in co
Portable surroundings 421 9th st. s.e. -
Evening star., 1918-02-03

AGENTSLTo advertise our goods by distribut
ing free samples to consumer. 30 cents an hour;
write for full particulars. Faeori Co., 2130 Bott
ST., Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
FEMALE.

! 10 MEN wanted to cut cord wood: located tust
outside the District in Maryland: will pay So
per cord. Apply Room l. 1913 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

MAN, with car; reliable; from 10 am to H.
Apply after 10 aib. Rnom ~, southern bldg,
I Ia anL
Evening star., 1918-02-03

TWO colorcd hoVsemen. $50 per month and
board: short hours. Apply to Mrs. NJ II. Ford
Albert Hall. Catholic University, Brooklsnd,
Evening star., 1918-02-03

TRUCK DRIVERS. for 5-tofl
truck; permanent position S. per
day. Chas. F. Miller & Co, 6o4
McLachlen bldg, 10th and G. SITS.
NV. Main SsQ2.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

BOYS AND GIRLS for bundle
wrappers and floor messengers
must be at least 16 years of age !;
permanent position. Apply Su-
perintendent's office, Hecht & Co.,
$3.50 9TH st.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

YoING MAN Junior clerk wanted. Apply
Dupont Pharmacy. Dupont circle
IoUNti MEN and boys to learn patent drafting:
three Instructions. with paying. permanent
pioyTncn, for those showing ability. {. A. Snow,
1in Sth ST II. w.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

EACHEH-Bookkrepns and allied subjects:
salary. Sl0D per month"; STEADY position; state
age. experience and references. Address Box
50-M. Star office
Evening star., 1918-02-03

CHAUFFEUR, experienced for Autocar: good
wages. Apply P. X. Chaconas 4 Co., 900 LaA
Evening star., 1918-02-03

EsTABIISHED BUSIN NESS-Two pool tables and
fixtures: plenty of for barber shop to In.
crease business: will trade for something OK
equal value; terms or cash. Address Box Sl-Ps
Star Office ..
FOR RENT-Two fresh meat and two yege-
table stands in Riggs market. Apply Watch
man. ~
HOTEL dining room, etc; transient 1ocationi
established 20 years; owing to i'll health VIII
crifice at 81 500: very cheap rent; lease.
10 buy sell or trade store. for quick.
satisfactory results.
NEW YORK BrsINESs BROKERS. 1923 r.
I HAVE a good western mining proposition tn
which l wish interest several reliable persune:
will exchange references; bona nde proposition
and no Glance to lose; will furnish details upon
request. Address Boz 2S7-E. Star ONCE
INCORPORATE your business; avoid partner
ventures; information free. Philip LAWeeAees
former assistant secretary state. Huron, Q. DE-
Aya, ],
Evening star., 1918-02-03

|CHAUFFEURS, white, for Ford
taxicabs; good workers can earn
from $50 to $40 per week. Apply
at once. American Taxicab Co.,
1910 [. st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
WANTED-HEIR.

MAIE AND EBAALH.-C0ntfn0e6
0OvBRNMENT BTENOGRAPHERs or others
can earn easily . day extra. in spare time. no
tisement: great opportunity for i've wires: get
the money while the getting il good; hustlefa
earn 80 day. Address Box 46-M, Star once.