davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08

after employment is found as may be
necessary 10 complete his reestab-
nshmenl as civilian worker.
A canvass recently made al the
Ford Motor plant at Detroit showed
The following:
Jobs that could be filled by legless
men, 67O; by one-legged men, 1887
by one armed men, us; by totally
blind men, 10. The time estimated
to become efficient al these jobs is
estimated for 1,743, one day or less;
for 1,461, one day to one week; to-
Psi, one week 10 two weeks; for 543
one month to one year; for 43, oat
10 six Years
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08
Attention, Milk Users.

Since taking over The X. & S.
dairy it has been necessary for our
drivers to divide deliveries and learn
new routes. Until the routes ars
mastered skips are certain to occur.
We will deem it favor il you will
phone us Immediately if you failed
to get Your milk or cream as it viii
hasten delivery to you and aid Que
drivers in learning their routes.
SANITARY DAIRY co.
Phone 132.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08
chief sellers.

chief sellers.
A dnial by the committee on dis
tribution that large government con-
tracts were being cancelled may have
been factor on lie early advance.
but the buying was generally attri5-
uted to furter covering brought about
by the refusal of spot holders to meet
the recent decline in futures. After
selling 60@70 points net higher, the
demand from shorts subsidized. Al
midday prices were 25@3O points
above Mondays closing figures.
There was anoter rush of covering
during The early afternoon, which sem
prices 1O5@11O points above the clos
Ing of Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08
MACKENZEN HOME.
(By Associated Press.

Basel, Nov. S.-Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen of the German army has
arrived in Budapest from Bucharest
TO confer with the premier of Hun
gary on the passase Of German di-
visions in Rumania across Hun
GARY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08

The enormous gulf, measuring at some
points 20 miles across the top. Suffi-
cient land is to be included back Of
the north and south rims to make
possible road development and to care
for camping and hotel facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08

New York, Nov. Tn response 10
weak cables, the New York cotton
market opened 15@42 points lower,
with The exception of August, which
was points higher. but the undef-
lone was steady with apparently
large short interest still 10 be COW
cred Liverpool and brokers repre-
senling Japanese interests were Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08

17.40.
Sheep-Steady; receipts, 1886;
prime lambs, 11.5O@12.5O; fair to me-
divn, S5O@1O.50; yearlings, 10000
HOO; wethers, 9.OO@10.0O; ewes, $50
6S,5O,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08
Livestock Markets.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Receip,s ;
10000; 10 10 1Oc higher; butchers
18.3O@18.55: light, 17.35@18.5O;
packing, 16.S5@17.90; throw-outs
15.75@16.75; pigs, 14.75@15.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady
beef cattle, 9.5O@19.75; butcher stock
cows and heifers, 6.25@14.OO; can
ners and cutters, 5.25@6.25; stockers
and feeders, 7.00@12.5O; veal calves
good and choice, 15.75@16.5O; west
ern range beef steers, 14.00@17.oO;
cows and heifers, 8.50@12.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady to
25c lower; medium lambs, yearlinss
and wethers showing most weakness;
feeders steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08

Kansas City, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; steady; bulk, 1929
1910; heavy, 17.OO@1s.25; packers
and butchers, 17.25@1S.25; lighis,
17.OO@18.1O; piss, 13.0O@15.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; no soulh-
erns; beef steers strong; others weak;
prime fed steers, 17.5O@19.75; dressed
beef steers, 12.OO@12.40; western
steers, 1O.OO@14.50; southern steers,
6.OO@12OO; stockers and feeders, 500
@13.5O; bulls, 6.50@9.25; calves, 100
@13.00.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 7.-Catlle--
Higher; receipts, 1874; steers, prime,
12.25@12.75; good 10 choice, 1909
1900; medium to food, 1O.0O@11.OO;
fair TO medium, s.50@9.5O: common
ito fair, 6OO@8.O0; cows and heifers,
coice. S.25@8.75; medium to food, $50
@75O: fair to medium, 5.50@6.5O;
Gamers, 3.OO@4.OO; bulls, 5.OO@7.0c;
calves, 9.OO@12.O0; stockers and feed
ers, 6O0@8,00.
fIogs-Steady; receipts, 96s; prime
mixed, 17.5O@17.75; medium mixed,
17.OO@17.25; rough heavies, 15.50e0
1875; pigs, 14.OO@15.OO; bulk, 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08

Fresh Fish-Wholesale prices PEI
pound: Barracuda, ID; halibut, IA;
rock cod, 10; rock bass, Z; carp, 6;
cookies, IL; bonita, 6; perch, z; sole
10; mussels, z; clans, 8; bulk oysters,
$500 a hundred; Holsters, 20; yellow
tail, S@10; picked shrimps, 60.
Mutton-Wethers, %; ewes, 21.
Lambs-Plain milk, 27; No. ! year
lings, 25.
Beef-No. 1 steers, 20; medium
steers. 1873; No. cows, II; No. 2
cows, 16.
Bacon-Fancy, 81 ga; picnic, 27; D.
S. bellies, 30; D. S. clear backs, 2S;
boneless butts, AZ. :,
Hams-Fancy, SO 3-4; standard,
az "a; skinned, fancy, 3s "a; boiled,
fancy, 52*; medium, boiled, 25.
Pork--Dressed ogs, heads on, ~;
heads off. 2s; pork loins, 81; fresh
legs, 80; fresh picnics, rs.
Lard-Pure, 36*; leaf, %; com
pound, rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, Nov. 7.-Butter--
Creamery extras, Produce Exchange
closing price, SIC per pound; price 10
retail merchants in lib. squares, 6Oc
to Gle.
Egss-Fres extras, Produce Ex-
change closing price, 78 per doz.;
prices to retail merchants, &c 10 e3c
per doz.; case count, Produce EX-
change closing price, zoe per doz.;
price to retail merchants, 74c to 75c
per doz.; pullets, Produce Exchange
closing price, CSC per doz.; price 10
retail merchants, 72c to 73c.
Poultry-Prices to producers:
Hens, SO lbs. and under to the =.
dOZ. ......... ...' ''..P 'S'
Hens, over Sc lbs. and up to AZ
lbs. to the dOz.. z................ .2o
Hens, over AZ lbs. to the doz.... 81
Hens. colored, weighing A lbs. 40
and up, each ............... .3z
Broilers, over ID. and up to Ia
lhs. ...,............ 80. .37
Broilers, IA lbs. and up. ........ .41
Fryers, 2A lbs. and up........ .39
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. and up 80
Stags -. ..........'.... ~ -
Old cocks ....... 2O
Ducklings, Pekin, 3* lbs. and up .23
Ducklings, other than Pekins, 3A -.
lbs. and up :,......; go. "a "a
Ducks, "old," 31k lbs. and up. ~
Geese 80. ~
Young tom turkeys ........... 81
Hen turkeys ................ %
Old tom turkeys .............. %
RnIUI0n IL
Souabs 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
W., B. & A. DECLARES
REGULAR DIVIDEND
No Mention of Stock Dividend at
Meeting Of Board Today,
as Was Rumored

The board Of the Washington, Bal
timbore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
road Company yesterday declared a
dividend of per cent on the common
stock, payable September 80, to hold
ers of record September 21. No stock
dividend was made The dividend de-
clared was without regard to period,
as heretofore, but the assumption con-
tinues that the disbursement is to be
a regular quarterly one The regu-
lar dividend on the preferred of 11k
per cent was declared, payable on the
same date as that of the common.
Because of the excellent volume OF
earnings there came into existence a
belief that the company would, in
addition 10 the expected dividend of
2 per cent on the common, make a
disbursement of stock as well. AS
is generally known, the company's
business has been consistently in
creasing, but, as President Bishop
pointed out some months ago, 81 per
cent of the increase for last year was
due to normal advances in traffic and
40 per cent to the business to and
from Camp Meade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
FOUR COMPANIES
LEAVE RIFLE RANGE
Return To Washington Barracks After
Two Weeks OF Training
Across The Severn

In a downpour of rain, four compan-
les, E. f. G and H., of the First Re-
placement Engineers, from Washing
ton Barracks. who have been in train
ing at the Rifle Range at the Naval
Academy for the past two weeks, left
this morning.
The men, who were in command of
Major Jorgessen. U. S. A.. marched
from the Academy to the West Street
Station of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad, and
there entrained for Washington.
1t was stated officially at the Rifle
Range this morning to Capital rep
resentative, that no more soldiers are
expected there for practice at the
range for ten days.
On or about September 2S, one
thousand men are expected TO arrive
at the Rifle Range from Camp Meade,
The four companies who left today
numbered five hundred and fifty men,
For the next ten days there will be
sailors, only, at the Range. There are
now 450 sailors at the Naval Acad-
emy. some of whom are regularly sta
toned here. while others are
transient
From time to time, sailors are sent
here for training at the Academy
Rifle Range, just as the soldiers are
sent from the nearby camps, canton
ments and barracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ". F. M. SOCIETY
Yearly Report Of Work Done
For Foreign Missions Shows
Good Work
THE PRESIDENT RESIGNS

The annual meeting of the Woman's
First Methodist Episcopal Church was
held Monday night in the lecture room
of the church.; nearly sixty members
were present. The president, Mrs.
Miller, occupied the chair for the last
time, as she will shortly leave for
Baltimore, where she will reside in
the future. After the opening and
devotional exercises, reports were had
from all officers and secretaries of
departments These were very en-
couraging and showed much progress
and good work done, especially by
the Standard Bearers and Kings Her
aids, which includes the young girls
and children, respectively, and are
in charge of Miss Dadds and Miss
Helen Childs. Even the babies are
included and there are sixteen of
these little Light Bearers. The mite
boxes were emptied at the meeting
Monday night and found to contain
seventy dollars.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs w. H. Bur-
gan; first vice president, Mrs. Hech-
Ter; second vice president, Mrs. Bran
BILE; third vice president, Mrs. Jewel; !;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Ireland !;
recording secretary, Mrs. j. S. Stra-
horn; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
T. j. Linhticum; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
gar Basil. The department secre-
taries and committees will be named
by the chair Mrs Burgan and Mrs
Bramble will attend the annual con-
ven.ion to be held in Baltimore in
October
The years work has been very en-
couraging, the auxiliary is educat-
ing three young girls, has Bible
woman in training, has a bed in a
hospital in China, and a special work
the past, year raised money to sup
port two war orphans contributing
to the conveyance fund and sent
Christmas cheer to the schools in
foreign field. An excellent Easter
offering was also made. In apprecia-
tion of her interest in them the Stand
dard Bearers sent TO Mrs. Miller on
Monday night a large basket of ex-
quisite roses. The auxiliary of which
Mrs. Miller has been president for
for four years made her Life Mem
Der OF the Missionary Society in rec
ognition of her wonderful leadership,
intense interest and great zeal, and
it is with great regret that the part
ing must be made.
Today Mrs. Miller was elected pres
ident of the Baltimore District Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society;
and First Church, Annapolis, is. one
of the churches in the district, so the
interest will always be keen between
the retiring president and the auxil-
iary at home, and the best wishes of
all go with her in her new home and
new field of missionary efforts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
HOPKINS RESIGNS
FROM DRAFT BOARD

Dr. Walton H. Hopkins, who has re-
Gently been commissioned a Captain
in the Medical Corps of the Army, yes
terday afternoon rendered his resig-
nation as member OF the Local Draft
Board for Anne Arundel County The
resignation was presented to Cover
nor Harrington personally by DIR.
Hopkins and accepted with regret The
Governor has not yet taken any def
mite steps toward the appointment Of
a successor to DR.. Hopkins The name
of DR.. w. Clement Claude is being
prominently mentioned for the posi-
ton. However, the resignation Of DR..
Hopkins leaves but one active member
of the Local Board This is States
Attorney n. H. Green, upon whom has
fallen a fearful amount of work in
connection with the draft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
COUNTY WEDDING
| AT EDWARDS CHAPEL
The Myers-Carr Nuptials At
tended BY Many Friends. Pret-
ty Church Wedding
RECEPTION FOLLOWS

An early autumn wedding, amid at
tractive surroundings. was solemnized
last evening in Edwards Chapel, near
Parole, at which the contracting par
ties were Mr.. Harvey Fenton Myers,
and Miss Myrtle Y. Carr. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. G.
Trauty, of Owensville Methodist Epis-
copal church, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends
who filled the edifice
The church auditorium was beauti-
fully decorated with golden rod and
autumn leaves, an arch of these. light
ed with red, white and blue electric
lights, spanning the altar.
The bride entered the church with
the groom, and she was attended by
her sister. Miss Eva Carr, who was
maid of honor. her bridesmaids being
her cousins, Miss Alice Lillian Sears
and Miss Mae Armiger.
The groom's best man was Lieut..
McKendree Davis, of the Army
The ushers, Messrs. Laurence Myers
and Ellis Smith, preceded the bridal
party. Mrs. A. c. Stalings, sister of
the groom, played the wedding march.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white satin, trimmed in Irish Point,
and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her veil
was caught with sprays of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Eva Carr, the maid of honor
and the brides sister, wore a becom-
in ggown of pink roses, and the brides
maids were gowned becomingly in
pale blue crepe de chine, trimmed
with satin, hats and slippers to match,
tied with pink tulle. The best man
wore his amy uniform and the groom
the conventional dress for an evening
wedding.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. The bride received numerous
handsome and elegant presents. in
cluding several checks for good sums,
from the family.
Late in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers left on honeymoon trip in
an automobile touring car, keeping the
objective point secret The brides
travelling gown was of tan serge, with
hat to match. Upon their return they
will reside temporarily with the
brides parents, and on January /, will
take up their residence on their farm
at Davidsonville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
NAVY WEDDING
IN THE CHAPEL
Ensign SimOns Takes Bride On Eve
OF Completing Course OF Naval
Reserves

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
te Naval Academy Chapel, the service
uniting in marriage Ensign Mortimer
Charles Simons, of New York City and
Miss Anne Johnson of Brooklyn, NJ
Y, was performed by the Rev. Sydney
Key Evans, U. S. ~, Chaplain of the
Naval Academy.
The brides maid of honor was the
groom's sister, Miss .Juliette Simons,
of New York City, and the best man
was Ensign Edward Hope, of Asbury
Park, N. J.
Both the groom and his best man
are members of the sFourth Reserve
officers Glass which completed the
course this morning at the Naval
Academy.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of number of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
COUNTY HAS NO
HEALTH OFFICER
WHO CAN SERVE
,..;on OF County Commissioners
n PostpOning Election Creates
Serious Health Conditions
HOPKINS DESIGNATION
ACCEPTED YESTERDAY
Successor Now Appointed, AL
though Retiring Officer Picked
Man For Unexpired Term

The action OF the County Commits
.,a,ers Yesterday in accepting the
.sslgnation of DR. Walton III. Hopkins
:. county Health officer, after he had
secented a commission as captain in
~ Medical Corps of the Army, and
,1en postponing the election of his
,neeessor for a week, pending the fill
rg Of an application for the place by
NJ A Il. Perrie, has left Anne Arun-
Ssl County without any official au-
,horzed to act in this important posi-
lion. Well realizing the qualifications
n DIR. ]. ]. Murphy, chief of staff of
the Annapolis Emergency Hospital,
tor the position and knowing full well
how vitality important it is that the
nosition shall be filled by man CEN
trally located and easily accessible to
the whole county. DR.. Hopkins, an
nounced in his resignation that he has
asked DR.. Murphy to act for him for
the remainder of the month or until
successor can be appointed. How
ever, while acting for DR.. Hopkins"
Dr. Murphy has absolutely no authori-
~ to enforce any health rules, and
can only act in a purely advisory ca
paeity
DR.. Murphy's application for ap-
pOintment to the position permanent
II as DR.. Hopkins successor, was be-
fore the board yesterday, but was not
acted upon The whole situation is
complicated by the efforts of DR.. Per-
rie to land the job, and the strong op-
position OF some of the board members
TO appointing him. There is no per-
sonal reflection involved in this stand
by the members of the board but it is
being pointed out that he lives about
20 miles from Annapolis in the most
remote and difficult to reach or COM
munioate with section of the county In
connection with this situation atten-
ton is being called TO the fact that
the State Department of Health has
asked the Maryland Council of De-
iense for an appropriation of $4,000
to continue the sanitary work around
the military zones now in Maryland
The Department, in its petition, says:
The number of military zones now in
Maryland is considerable. The Board
Of Health has delineated zones about
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
COMMUNITY SING"
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Everybody remembers the COM
munity Sing so successfully con-
Quoted on College Green on the even
ing of Labor Day.
A second attempt will be made for a
Community "Sing" on next Monday,
September %. This. however, will be
held indoors, as the evenings are get
ting chilly, and the place will be the
Bladeu Street Armory, at s p. m.
On this occasion, j. Edward Bouvier,
Army Song Leader, from Camp Crane,
Pa, will lead the singing. All the
service men are wanted to turn out
and it is expected to make this a grand
success and If possible, go the last
Community "Sing" one better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
ANNE ARUNDEL NATIVE
WEDS MISS DASHIELL

Mrs. Charles W. Dashiell has sent
out cards announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Virginia, to Mr.. John
W. Owens, of the editorial staff Of
the Baltimore Sun, and the son of the
late c. Whitfield Owens, of lower An
ne Arundel. The marriage took place
on Tuesday. Mrs. Owens is the daugh-
ter of the late Charles w. Dashiell,
city editor Of the Sun during the time
George W. Abel was the publisher.
He was one of the most popular as
well as one Of the most capable news
paper men in the city. Mr. Owens is
one of the best writer's in the profess
sion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
SERVICE MEMS FOLK
ARE APPRECIATIVE

Scarcely day passes that the pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church does not receive one, or more
letters from parents or other relatives
Of the soldiers, sailors and marines,
who come here, or from the parents
of candidates for the Naval Academy,
who are attending preparatory schools
here, thanking the pastor and the con-
gregation for being kind to their boys
in the service, or in training
Many Of these letters are highly
commendatory of Maryland's hospi-
tality, which is proverbial, and ex-
press appreciation OF the church's in
terest in the young mems welfare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
SPECIAL GUARD
FOR BANK
Trust Company Now In Temporary
Quarters. Permanent H0me Is
Reing Rpm0deled

The officials and working force of
the Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany have completed the removal to
the temporary location of the Bank,
which is now at the Church Circle
corner of the Hotel Maryland Build
ing, just across the street from the
Banks permanent home.
The remodeling and improvements
to the Banks permanent quarters are
being pushed as rapidly as possible,
and when completed will be one of the
biggest Improvements of the City.
The Bank is taking extra precau-
tions while thus established to safe
guard its property, and has employed
Mr.. NJ. o. Elliott as special night
watchman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
BIG REVENUE TAX
ON SALE OF PROPERTY

Revenue stamps aggregating $1s5
were affixed to deed yesterday con-
veying tract of land at Curtis Bay
in the recently annexed area Of Anne
Arundel County by the Curtis Bay
Company, to the United States Indus
trial Alcohol Company. This would
indicate purchase price Of approx
mately $135,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
PURCHASED COTTAGE
AT ROUND BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith have
purchased a cottage at Round Bay,
which Mrs. Smith, children and maid,
are occupying for September.
Mr.. Smith, who is proprietor of
Hotel Maryland, makes daily trips to
Annapolis in their car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18

At the mid-week prayer service at
the First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Maurice s. White, pastor. the
subject to be considered tonight viii
be "Jonadab. The Man Who Dared To
Stand Alone" All are welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
HAVE YOU NOTICED
THAT ATTACHMENT?

Perhaps some people who have to
pay gas and electric light bills have
not noticed the little addenda on the
bills to have been paid September Is.
Others have noticed it, This says
to the effect that there will be no
more discount on bills paid on the
fifteenth of each month, but the en-
tire amount will be charged and all
bills are EXPECTED to be paid on
the 18th.
Many have been the kicks, and some
have appealed to the Public Service
Commission for redress. Others say
they will not be in any hurry to pay
their bills in the future.
When the company was asked
WHY? the information was given "It
is the ruling of the company, and like
everything else expenses have gone
up"
------~~~~-->-~-~-~~---~~-~
a number of camps, including Curtis
Bay and Camp Meade, both in this
county. Special regulations have been
adopted for these zones To super
wise these zones will require ten in
spectors These, with the assistance
which we can get from the military
authorities should suffice for all the
areas. 1t is hoped that the cost will
not exceed $125 month for each in
spector, $4,000 for a years work.
Such a years work will cost the State
for all the reservations no more than
Camp Meade would have cost, in the
year now closing. if the requirements
had been in fact, such as were ex-
pected in July 1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18

my Son, Your Country Needs You
See Battle Songs of Liberty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-02
PROVEN SWAMP.ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and
bladder troubles are often very
distressing and leave the system
in a rundown condition. The
kidneys seem to suffer most, as
almost every victim complains of
lame back and urinary troubles
which should not be neglected, as
these danger signals often lead to
more dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
which, so many people say, soon
heals and strengthens the kid
neys, is a splendid kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has a gen.
tie healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost Immediately no.
ticed In most cases by those who
use 1t.
A trial will convince anyone
who may be In need of 1t. Bet
ter get bottle from your near
est drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, II you wish first to
test this great preparation send
!, ten cents to DR.. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton, N. w., for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and
mention Dept. M.
Advertisement"