davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ENTENTE MUST
MOVE AT ONCE
Advice OF Hungarian Prince
on BoIsheviSm Situation
nY RIpOLPm koMMER

BY RUDOLPH kOMMER
u'nlted Press Staff Correapondentl
Copyright. 1919. by United Prsss.i
BER>E. March s5.--tDclayed)
The allie. must act immesii.
ateiy II the western flood of
Boishcvism Il to be damned.
Prince WIndischGraets. uungar-
Ian statesman and chief adviser
Of Emperor Kari during the last
year Of tho dual monarchy. told
the United Press today.
The prince declared that Ruu1ania
and eastern Gailcia are still forming
barrier against the delugc OF rad.
icniism. but that this must be
strengthened or II cannot hold.
what is happening in Hungary
has been foretoid by every Hungnr'
ian politician during the last six
months said windischG Grae,z.
Did Not Listen
unfortunately. the entente states.
men did not believe us. Most OF
them thought the talk OF the danger
OF Bolshevism was Just some new
instrument OF German propaganda
to undo or reduce the allied victory.
Others believed BoIahcvism 20 be "A
sort Of political grippe. which would
attack only defeated countries. IL
ls tragical that the visionary words
OF Lord Milner last september were
not listened to.
.sThe same elements which have
now openly usurped power In Buda.
past. overthrow me and my col
leagues last autumn. Al that they
have moi felt strong enough To ap-
pear al the forefront In European
politics. and have used Count kar.
olyi as their representative ana
standard bearer. From the first
daya OF his rule. however. he was a
helpless puppet In Bolshevist hands.
Day by day he was forced more TO
the left Tadicalisml'
Asked II the present situation LETT
any hope of checking the spread OF
Bolsheyism. the prince replied;
Holding the Flood
'.rhe communist organization In
Hungary today is far from being
complete. Rumania and eastern
Gaiicia are stll forming "A dam be
tween the Boishevist flood and west
ern Europe. How strong or weak
this dam II, only the entente au'
,bortties can say. At any rate. II
anything is done. It should he done
AT once. Bolshevism, like time and
tide. waits for no man.
"Neithcr the peasants nor the
workers of Hungary are really com.
munistic. A small group within the
socialists have overwhelmed the
marty. The new dictatorship isn't a
dictatorship OF the proletarint, but n
dictatorship Of despair.
"Just as the middle classes Joined
Karolyi, thinking he could save Hun
pary from Czecho. Slovakia, Rumnnla
and Serbia. the same middle class
today are embracing Boishevism--
and turning from Paris to Moscow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Sends in
Donation
Ruth Garrison May Be Sent
as Witness to 0ka-
hogan Trial
SHE ASKS FOR ST0RRS

Now they're sending money To
Ruth Garrison.
sheriff Stringcv opened let
ter frvm Nome. Alaska. Weines-
day. and out drvppcd SO blu.
with . note TO the girl prisoner.
which said:
"Altho we are strangers, you
have my sincere sympathy. Best
Of luck
II was signed ~. Thomas Teets." I"
Packages and flowers and notes by
the dozen are being turned away by
the matron a, the juvenile detention
home. 200 Broadway. where fs-year-
old Ruth Garrison is confined.
Miss Garrison IL In much better
health. according to Sheriff String.
er. and spends much of her time
reading now.
Appetite Returns
For hours she sits looking out OF
the window. but appears to have
complete possession of herself de-
spite the fact that week ago today
she confessed to placing stryohnino
in the fruit cocktail that killed Mrs.
Grace Storrs. her rival. as the two
luncbed together In a department
store tea room.
The girls appetite has returned.
and she appears to be in good phys.
ical condition for her ordeal next
Friday, when she must enter her
plea TO murder charges In superior
court. .
Each morning. according TO
the sheriff. Ruth Garrison re-
pesits the query 10 the matron:
when will they let me see
Dudg"
r. ID. smith. attorney for Dudley
VI. Storrs. has announced that the
defense will insist on the presence OF
Ruth Garrison at the trial of Storrs,
which will take place some time In
April. at Okanogan.
John II. Carmody. assistant prose
cutting attorney. says that II the
Okanogan court issues an order for
the presence OF the girl, she viii
have to appear there.
ut is customary to send prisoners
from one place to another to testify,
80 there can be no exception in the
Ruth Garrison case" he said. II un.
derstand the prosecution In the
storrs trial will object, but that will
not help II the court orders her at
tenda nee"
Storrs was arraigned before Supe-
rior Judge G.. n. Neal. OF Okanogan
county Tuesday afternoon. He was
given "a hours TO plead. The charge
OF abduction. on which storrs was
taken TO Okanogan. was replaced by
a felony charge against the moral
code, and a gross misdemeanor infor.
nation was flied. BAH was set at
81 500 In each case.
Storrs declared that he thought he
would be able to raise the amount of
bail and go 10 work until the time
for his trial.
Gets n Titus Cake
Sheriff John Stringer says he has
received many letters supporting his
action In removing Ruth Garrison
tcoNTD o% PAGE FIyE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Says He Expects
to Be Interested"

NEW YORK, March 2s.--"There's
kimply nothing to say" Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr. replied when
Informed by the United Press Of the
kR0oseyelt-for-vice-president' boom.
II haven't received the telegram
Vet" he added. 1T would be prena'
kure to make any comment. When
HE Telegram arrives ! may issue a
&tatemenf. IL one Is called for"
Col. Roosevelt added that he had
|heen back from Europe but about
ken days and had just been discharg-
"a from the army. At present he is
kneaRed In looking after his personal
sffairs. but when the time arrives ne
Expects to become activei yinterested
m notifies, he concluded,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
BLOODY FIGHT
IN BUDAPEST
Streets Swept by Machine
Gun Fire; Many Killed
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press Corrcspondenl)

United Press Corrcspondenl)
BERLIN. March s5.-<Dejav.
ed.eBloody strcet fighting -
tween communists and antkBoo-
sheviki forces in Budapest was
reported by travellers arriving
from that city today.
The streets were being swept
by machine gun fire and tlbs
number Of casualties was said
TO be high. The communlut
guards were being directed b
Hungarian soldiers returning
from Russia.
Travellers have been forbidden ID
leave Budapest, but several slipped
past the guard before the blockade
was strictly enforced.
Nervous tension in the Hungarian =
capital has been increased by the
clashes between the rival factions. Il
was said. The communism posi-.
tons apparently have not been
seriously threatened by the on.
position. A number OF wealthy
aristocrats are said to have pledged
their support OF the communists.
The British and French were report.
ed to be held prisoners, but to be
safe. The new cabinet is extending
its organization thruout the prov
inces and towns.
The success OF the Hungarian SOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
REDS INTERN
FOREIGNERS
in HUNGARY

/ rcss TO a
BASLE, March 26.-Czech forces have occupied the
important city of Raab the Danube only 81 miles north
of Budapest according to Vienna dispatch the
Frankfurter Zeitung
The RED" army is being formed in Hungary to disarm
the bourgeose Budapest dispatch reported Alexander
Wekere former Hungarian premier, said to have been
arrested All foreigners including Austrians being
interned.
The revolutionary government is firmly established
The workers council is exercising proetarat Dictatorship
and has announced that elections the national assembly
have been postponed.
Fritz Adler. Austrian socialist leader sent mes
to Budapest announcing the readiness of
workers to join the Boshevist movement if food bc
obtained elsewhere than from the entente.
COPENHAGEN. March 26.-The Czecho-S -Slovaks af&
mobizing at Osrau (l5O miles north Of Fuda-
pest), to march against the Hungaans Vienna dispatch
reported today The will be commanded by the Italian
general Pcconi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
RULE BUDAPEST
BY new DECREE
Public Must Keep Off Streets
After 7 O'Clock at Night

ZURICH, March 26.--The new
Hungarian government has issued
the following decrees. according to
dispatch from Budapest today:
The public will not be permitted
on the streets between p. m. and :
a. m.
Theatres and other places Of
amusement will be closed.
Sale of liquor Is prohibited
Restaurants will close at Z p. m.
Bank deposits viii be confiscated.
Superfluous lodgings and flats will
be seized for the accommodation OF
those only partly housed.
Departure from Budapest is pro-
hibited except by special permission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
PRICE TUMBLE
DUE THIS week

WAsHINGTON, March 2s.--Prices
more basic commodities are
rh~duled to go down this week.
4 Continuing it's conferences with
~ ding industries. the government
i,dustriaI board. within the next few
aaxs hopes 10 reduce the cost OF
coal coke, lumber. glass, cement,
h.,,,dinx hardware and brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
He's Asked
TO Become
Candidate
Seattle War Parents Send
Telegram to Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT


Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.,
was today asked by Seattle
citizens to become a candi-
date for vice president OF
the United States.
A national movement to
promote his candidacy will
be launched ii young
Roosevelt gives his APP
proval, it was announced.
rhe following telegram was sent to
Roosevelt:
ssDsss<sing shas you typify the
orue American, . group Of par.
en1A 81 soldiers and sailors Of
Wsshingsou ere eager TO see you
eoalsv IN the Footsteps of your
,heaoved father and offer your
reif Tor national political service.
1--WE believe that thousands Of
s~aafrrs and sailors would wei
ceu,e the announcement Of your
eoan<u9 to become csn<honee
fsr Vice president of the United
a1nae~. To them and 10 the par
en6s of service men you have
rroven worthy Of that high
henes By shedding your blood In
~ world war. May we not be
a1vinrd Of your personal view
,nauf toward . national move
went 70 promote your cand's
dnrys-
me telegram was signed by WI
Nam r. BickeI. Livingston y. sted-
u,an and George r. Danz. They are
republicans.
Active in War Work
These three men have been active
= the work OF the War Parents as
-c-t.tion. Their query to Roosevelt.
4 - explained, was not an official
~ Of that association. but was
prompted after discussion among
4 number OF parents OF service men.
mo agreed that Roosevelt. world
w,r veteran. would be worthy In
r1uence In national affairs.
H,ckel il vice president OF the War
association. and has offices
4 the Lyon building. stedman Is a
Iocay attorney. Danz is president OF
lh~ uofius steel and Equipment com
pany. They each had sons In the
war.
Won War Honors
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. was pro
moted to lieutenant colonel during
fhe war. was wounded. and decorated
Ior bravery. lie commanded the 2sth
Infantry. New York regiment. His
D4fe was the first " NJ. c. A. canteen
~orker sent to France. They have
Two little sons and a daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

BERNE. March 26.--The Hungar.
ian legation here today announced IL
had received information that Col.
Vix. head of the French mission In
Budapest. was slightly wounded
while resisting arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Defendant
Is GrilIed
By Moore
Bert" Butterworth Is Sub.
jected TO Rapid-Fire
Cross Examination
CONTEST is VERY BITTER

Attorneys for the defense this
afternoon moved that n directed
verdict 81 mot guilty" br re-
turned b. Judge >eter.r ea
every count of the indictment
against ndertsksr Bert butter
worth. L. =. Prosecutor Moore
Immediately began his arRu-
ment against such a melton.
Under rapid cross cxsiuinatiep
that lasted all morning, 'ltert"
Butferworth. uodrrtaker defend
ant against government charges
of proflteerinx in cofftns. made
admissions "Wednesday ef the
sending of telegram. 10 tho par.
cuts Of drsd sailors. wherein
no mention was made of the fact
that the government contract
burial called for hcrmctieaiiy
scaled. metal-iined czskets.
Butierworsh was tho last wisorss
summoned hy the d<f~ns~ Tue~dsty
afternoon. Tn. defense rested We'd
nestiay on direct examination. and
Prosecutor Ben l.. Moore at once
opened up ON the principal witness
and defendant with series Of sharp.
Insldious queries.
Speaking harshly az times. and oh.
viousiy shaking the witness. Moore
offered ia evidence the kilograms in.
troduc.d last week. from the Butter
worth company 10 parents and r-ia.
tives OF dead sailors lie attempted
to prove by admission that tho re-
sponaihility for the sending OF these
was the defendants.
lie also brought out the fact that
steel casketS were used by tho com.
pany which the defendant repre-
sents. despite an order from the war
Industries board prohibiting the use
Of steel for hurials.
Wednesday mornings proceedings
were the most dramatic since the b..
Of the trial When Butter.
worth appeared on the witness
stand. he told OF difficulties the But.
,erworth company was In at the time
Of the influenza epidemic and OF the
alleged misrepresentation in coffin
sales.
Employees III
lie told OF how his employees were
taken IN. and OF how II was impos
siblc to obtain help. lie himself. he
sald. threw off his coat, and worked
As embaimer. as helper on smbu.
Iances. and as coffin trimmer. lie
tcoNT'D on FACE FfvED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
REPORT KAROlYI
ASSASSINATED

LONDON. March ga news
agency dispatch from Prague today
said reports had been received there
that Count Karolyi, former head of
the Hungarian government, had
been assassinated
A dispatch to the Daily News
from Vienna said Karolyi had been
arrested by the communists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Employees III


Webster is a well
known name in
American history.
Dan Webster was a
statesman. N o a h
Webster wrote the
dictionary.
And H. T. Web
ster is one of the
most famous of
American cartoon
lists.
His cartoons ap-
pear daily in The
Star. This feature
alone is worth the
IL cents a week for
which The Star will
be delivered to your
home if you live in
the city. Phone Main
600, Circulation de-
partment. In the
country, carriers will
deliver the paper for
SO cents a month.
By mail, it is $1.50
for three months,
SITS for six months
and SIS for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Recent reports from Dublin said
that De Valera. who has been In
hiding since his escape from Lin
coin prison. would appear In Dub
lin today to take over his duties
as head OF the new Irish govern
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
De Valera Won't
Attend Reception

DUBLIN. Mnrch 2t.-FrOfessor
Edward DE Valera has announced
he cannot accept the public re-
ccption planned for him here to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

when you think OF advertising.
think OF The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Sheriff John Stringer says he has
received many letters supporting his
action In removing Ruth Garrison
tcoNT'D oS PAGE FIyE)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
EXCISE BOARD. VOTES
LEVY ELECTION NULL
CITY PLANS NEW ATTEMPT
City Attorney win Not 'onhdcr
Ncion 49, Final. Ia rrrs'nt Ncw
Petition Next THURSDAY.

nv a vote of three iu Two 'hc
Tulsa county erpisr board Thursday
morning refused tu declare ih" Hp'
ola lity 2 mill excess I,tF. voted In
TULSA August -. legal three N me
members. l. " Eur.h. l-WIa cline
and Mrs Ninrtte Hedges voting
against ratification ~ me r'lnw
mrndAtiun mad" by th" city .oWmiH.
sipurra and presented lF 'h'fi'N
BurkE. city auditor u'Cf bon FAVOR
of declaring the election legal were
east by Thomas I. Munro" and W W
Stuckey
City Attorney r.. = MurhaI. Boz
presenting the arguments boo ilF".
OF holdinE tho election legal based
his conclusions ON IA" holding uf Ih'
Oklahoma supreme court ln case
taken from tho city NJ tullinNlH'
whno part OF Nogcra county IN
which tho court held that city urdl
pances under the city charter TOOK
precedence over state law. in case
the matters under controversy 'I.
fsctod only the municipality u h'd
been cuutrnded by those not lu Ia
yor nf holding tho election legal
that since only SO votes were cast
ln tho erccta lo,y election August
u. this number OF ballots was iur
sufflcIent TO r,lidhte the election be
cause moro than double thnt mum
her of votes were cast IN the water
bond election July 10.
Attorney Marshall argued that mo
state law provides that AN cle'u 'unn
such az the eNCew levy ballounF.
shnlI bring out ~ least n-half ~
many votes ~ the last preceding
election. which he claimed was ih'
school election tho third Monday IN
May. recognized as d regular olec-
ton by state law.
[, w. North, chairman ~ the eN-
1ise board, stating that he and the
remainder OF the hoard recognized
the need Of tho 2-mill excess levy In
the city Of Tulsa for the maintenance
Of the city government questioned
whether n would not he better to al
low the city commissioners to order
mandamus proceedings In tho court
that n court deoision might Ne
rendered on the matter. MarshhU
objected 10 this on the ground that
nnandamuH proceedings cannot pe
brought before the final hNing OF
the taxable valuations In Tulsa
county by the state equalization
hoard. North repllad that the valua.
NlOnN NUuiu bF lFhNAN' w w Nah' hNNff'f
excise board within a few weeks, and
that In order 10 avoid the probahil-
ity of the larger taxpayers paying
taxes under protest and thereby tyinE
up Thousands of dollars In tax FUNDS
nv litigation which might not, come
before the courts for hearing In
lees time than a year he was OF the
opinIon that tho mandamus action
would bring the most speedy declH-
ion, since heaHngs on such action
could he had Immediately after the
flung Of the petition.
the excise board, while falling u
validate the election. being undecid
ed as 10 whether the state law re-
ferred 90 the last regular or last pre-
oaedinE special election, notified ths
CITY commissioners through the city
attorney, that they would do all In
their power to bring the matter be
fore the court at the earliest pos
sihle moment for decision upon
which the levy can be based
II was brought out by Marshall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
White Goods Specials

3g-in. white Gahar- 10
dine; yard. special. ~
ag-in. Fancy white E0o
~kirting, spccial. ... JON
white Nainsooki GO QO
10 yards. special tpAsOC
S8-ln. Pink Nslnsook; o.
yard, special ....... OON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

one lot of broken slzcs--housc dresses
and overBlls, made Of plain cOlored
gingham and percales, figured perCale
ana plaid gingham. regular CT OK
and extra stouts. Special. DlsOO
Tourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

All mail orders filled
promptly and carefully.
Shipping charges pre-
paid except on basement
articles and toilet goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

SerUiCeabIe Bed Sheets
Specials
72N9O; scanned; special, each ..... $1.29
72N9O seamless; special each $l.49
SlX9O; seamless; special, each. h..... $l.65
S1x90; seamless; special, each. h...... Sl.75
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

\ Medicine Thut T. IeI,o, ,tnllN IRE
pared For just Dnc Thing
Just l.E ono bottle ~ l.AN Irr
WITH rErSlE Dr IltnI.utI nuHu.
patton. coo Ndyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

CN1AIOGI I~-IlnNr thrm prc.
pnrrd Tor you b, NDNIlttl~lNG
WRITER 80 reasonable rates. Al
drrr~ world, HuN U.iOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
CinkIed Bed Spreads
Specials

6SxqO plain hemmed; special each $2.29
G3x9O: scalloped, cut corners; each $3.49
sOx9O plain hemmed; special, each $2.9s
SOx9O; scalloped, cut corners each. 1920
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
Mems
Night Shirts
ss.tisi gsisiyi S1.4S

" good Nainsook front 'Is-
tening. long sleeves. .u.Hr.
less. convenient pocket very
special
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
Corset COUerS
Friday OSc
Special ACO

Made OF good Nninsook and
trimmed with hewsltch.ng
Val. or filct lace, nicely tin
ished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
kidneys if bladder
bOthers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the Kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish clog up and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly back
acne and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches
acld stomach, constipation, torpid
llVer, sleeplessness. bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
In the urine so it no longer irritates,
mus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions af men
ana women take now and then to
Keep the kidneys and urinary orsans
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
AT THE TUEATERS TODAY.

"B" Thcatcr.-D. w. Griffith pre-
sents The Greatest Thing in Life" an
Aircraft picture; also a rafting good
comedy "A Bedroom Blundcr."
Ideal Theater.--"The Drifters," in
which the great J. Warren Kerrigan is
the star, is being repeated today; also
Through the Flames" an episode of
wolves of Kultur"
Lyric Theater-Repeating Blind
Mans Eyes" with Bert Lytell as the
star; also a reel of "Kinogram- World
Weekly" pictures.
Pastime Thcater.-Norma Talmadge
starring in Her Only Way" a fea-
ture Of the Select Pictures corpora
ton; also Mutt and Jeff in "Sau-
sage Maker" and a reel Of "Pathe
News No. 40"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
At THE "B"

A great deal has been written about
that wonderful device of modern war
fare-the creeping barrage. For the
first time a creeping harrage has been
put on the screen with really graphic
details by ID, w. Griffith in his new
photoplay. The Greatest Thing in
Life" in which Lillian Gish has the
stellar part and which will be shown
at the 'B" theater today and tomor-
row.
1t is a remarkable battle scene. No
printed words can adequately describe
this curtain of fire under the pro-
lection of which our Yank boys have
repeatedly marched into the Hun
trenches. You can see the heavy
smoke clouds sweeping forward as
though by the force of some unseen
giant hand moving steadily toward
the enemy trenches on a hill crest.
You can see the shells exploding. 1t
is 50 vivid that you can almost hear
the crash
Through the curtain a cloud
bombing aeroplane takes it's perilous
flight; now up almost in the real
clouds: now darling like an angry
wasp through the smoke and reek or
the battle, just about the trenches.
The creeping barrage is develop
ment of this war. Before the days of
such intensive artillery fire such
tactical device was never dreamed of.
This is the first Installation available
to those at home,
Also the management will present a
good comedy, "A Bed Room Blunder.