davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29

New Orleans, April 2S.-Albert Esto.
pinaI member Of congress from the
First Louisiana district. died at his
home here early today Congressman
Estopinal had been in failing health for
about year
He was born in st. Bernard Parish.
La. January 30, 1945. When II wears
OF age he enlisted In the Confederate
army and served untl the surrender of
his regiment In 1865.
After the war between the states he
hccamse prominent In democratic pol
tiles and first served in the state legis
ature Of 1873. He was "a member of
the Louisiana constitutional conven.
ton OF 1879 For ~ years after 1880
he served as "a state senator. lie served
one term as lieutenant governor OF
Louisiana.
lie was elected a member Of the house
of representatives OF the Sixueth con.
gress In 1909 to nh vacancy and
served continuously afterward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
Now AT WORST STAGE OF
EUROPEAN FAMINE, SAYS
WORLD FOOD CHIEFTAIN

Paris, April Elm the harvest year
from August, 1913. to August, 1919,
Europe must import 29,OOO,OOO tons of
foodstuffs from overseas. and to meet
this there is available "A total of about
35,OOO,OOO tons, Herbert c, Hoover,
chairman Of the food section of the su.
preme entente council said today in
reviewing the present world food stu
alton. The supply available is suffi
cient to meet the needs of Europe, but
shipping conditions are not satisfactory,
and as result there is no question
that the entire American surplus will
be absorbed
1--WE are now at the worst phase OF
the European famine that was inevita
BILE after this world war;" MIR. Hoover
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
Strike Spreads in Silesia

Berlin, sunday, April 27.-rhe strike
movement in upper Silesia is intensi.
fled. according to dispatch to the
Nossiche Ieitung. from Gleiwitz. There
is general strike at Gleiwitz ana vi.
cinity, 1t is said. and the upper Silesian
closed. The whole section Is without
electric lights and the iron industry is
seriously affected. work being sus
pended in many plants. The strike
movement is reported strong among
railroad workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
Noted Commercial Reporter Dies

New York, April 2S.-Alfred Ever
son Pearsal Of Westfield, n. j., dean
Of the commercial market reporters
of New York. died today in Melrose,
Fla, according to word received here.
He was 20 years old. MIR. pearsall be
gan his newspaper career more than
a half century ago as a copy boy for
the New York Herald. In 1902 he
founded Pearsalls News Bureau and
for 20 years was commodity reporter
here for the Associated Press. He was
recognized expert on cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
FIGHTER, THREE DRUNKS
AND SPEEDER GROUND IN
POLICE JUSTICE MILL.

There We're five eases In police court
this morning. The case OF I'd Green
negro, charged with lighting, was con.
tinued until Thursday Us there were no
witnesses.
Three men were charged with being
drunk and received fines Of s.. so. each.
Philip McNeese, charged with speed.
ms was given a line OF $3.50. The fine
was made light, as the records show il
to be his first offense.
Mayor Freeman stated that leniency
was being shown with the majority of
minor cases. as it was his opinion thar
the offenders would not be- in court
again, but he stated that the fines would
be multiplied if the law was not Oh
served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
THE LATE GENERAL BLANQUET

manager Of the Bank of London. In
Mexico City who arrived here today.
Bobadnlo, who said he had known
Banquet WELL readily recognized the
face. lie declared there was no excite
ment among the throngs which looked
upon the features of the one time min
lister of war. and vice-presid.nt of the
southern republic. who left New York
early this year on his Inflated mission.
Throughout Mexico. said Bobadilo,
there had been steady Improvement
recently In general conditions Three
excursions of American business men
have been well received by government
officials, who gave the visitors every
facility he added to see the country
and make inquiries regarding Mexican
| affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
Big Snow in Britain

London, April 2S.-Following a period
of perfect spring weather. one Of the
worst storms in some time ragged over
the British Isles last night. covering
the country with from four to six inch
es Of snow Communication with the
continent is interrupted. In this city,
which received the brunt of the storm,
5000 telephones were put out Of ser.
vice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
AMBASSADOR PAGE HAS
LEFT ROME FOR PARIS
Rome April 2S-Thomas Nelson Page,
American ambassador to Italy, has left
Rome for Paris.

An Italian newspaper report from
Rome received by the Associated Press
April %, said that Ambassador Page
had offered his resignation because he
had been made acquainted with Presi.
dent Wilson's views on the Italian
claims" The statement was authorized
at the state department in Washington
on that day, however, that there was
no foundation for this report. 1t was
added that there had been various re
ports since the armistice that Ambas
sador Page would resign soon, to resume
his literary work,
Ambassador Page is a noted Virginia
novelist, whose books for many years
have enjoyed wide circulation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
NAMES OF DEAD CARTER
COUNTY SOLDIERS WANTED

The Ardmoreite is compiling an
Honor Roll OF Carter county's fallen
heroes. Ii your son or husband or
friend was killed in the great strug.
gle for humanity, send his name TO
the Honor Roll Department Of The
Ardmoreite. A complete list OF all
who lost their lives, whether over.
seas or in training camps in Ameri.
ca, will be published. Give name, or.
ganlzation, how long in service and
date of death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29

What promises to be perhaps
the most eycntful week yet of the
Paris peace conference opens today
with a plenary session Of that body
with final action on the covenant
Of the league Of nations in pros
pect.
There also is a feeling prevalent
i'm Paris that the treaty of peace
will Ice ready for presentation to
the German delegates by saturday
Of this week. before which time,
it is hoped, the Italian situation may
resolve itself
As to the peace treaty, the most
important matter still to be settled
is the problem of composing the
Japanese and Chinese claims to
Kiao Chau and the Shantung pen
insula. A decision on this subject
has been expected for several days
and it may be announced today.
Matters dealing with the disposI-
ton of the German cables. the rep
atriation Of German prisoners of
war and the future status Of the
Kiel canal. and questions relative
to Luxembourg also are pending,
but it is believed they are in a fair
way toward an adjustment
Conditions in Italy are being
very little news relative to the state
Of public opinion there and the ac-
tivities of Premier Orlando and his
colleagues in the government has
arrived since Saturday. II was
reported that a council Of minis
ters was to be held on Saturday ~
the premier, but what action was
taken at the meeting has not been
made public Senators and depu-
ties from all the Italian parties eX-
ccpt the official socialists held "A
meeting Sunday and appointed a
special commission to draft reso-
luton of confidence in the govern
ment for submission to the parlia-
ment.
AT the public meeting of the
peace conference to be held today
the revised draft of the covenant
of the league of nations will be
presented This draft. made pub
liza in this country sunday night
differs in some important respects
from that brought to America 10y
President Wilson last February
It Is probable that Japan viii
make an effort to secure AN amend
ment to the covenant which vii
grant the Japnese claims for recog
nltion Of racial equality.
Germany, with the exception o
Bavaria and Suesia seems to b'
much quieter than it has been fol
several weeks. A general strike Is
reported in the coal and iron dis
trict of Upper Silesia. and the iron
industry is seriously affected.
The Russian bolshevki have sul
fered important reverses on thu
eastern front and Admiral kol
chak's forces seem to be making
gains which may develop mos
favorably in the near future
Troops which have been fighting
agaiinnst the allied forces in north
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
Arrivals Of Troops
And SaiIings From
Points In Europe


NaHAAsion' APE" -o.-NH orsa'i'N'''
tious of the 6Oth Virginia, West Nir-
oi1i, and West PENNSYLVANIA division
.....-.,.i ,a.,,,. ,o .,rl,, convoy
the 23ri company and medical oe-
tachmnet Of the 10Th engineers We're
ols., ..si,,,ad
o. ... .--.... ,1,..,,,., eoutl,
,,, "t '.S' ''. ,'''''''' r'ia,oG, ,'''. %,an.
., ..-, -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29
Victory Notes Spell Victory Also Vm Virtue Viriy Vsor

Our officers invite you TO open a Saw.
ings Account in this Institution and
deposit therein those small sums that
are so apt to slip through the fingers"
GUARANTY STATE BANK
ArdmOre, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-29

Newport News, Va. April 2S,--The
transport Aeous, bringing 1884 Off.
GERS and men from France, arrived
here today. Virtually all the troops
were units Of the S5th division uNan.
saSl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
FEW SEATS LEFT FOR
LAUDER MATINEE

Manager johnson 1T til" conclusion
Of Il very busy day yesterday announc-
"d that there were 4 very few seats
left on the lower floor for III" Lauder
,n,lincr today. as we'll IN several boH
seats. Tho doors will hr opened for
gallery patrons at l:3p this afternoon.
For the evening performance every
seat has been sold with the exception
Of Il few chairs on tho stage There
were originally Il total IF sixty Of
thcsr stage chairs. which Will b. placed
IN the right sid" of the stage. from
where the scenery viii b. entirely re-
moved. TIL" entire production will b"
ful stage. thus avoiding any Interior
cnce with those sitting on til" stage.
The gallery doors will b" opened To the
public at p. M. and Il general admiS-
sion sale will lik,WIs" take place for
hos" avuiliuS themselves of standing
room. the charge for which will b.
81 10.
The Lauder troupe Will arrive here
from Petersburg at ld;%j ON special
;r;lin and comprises - ncmhrrs. Seats
have been sold In PERSONS residing
within u radius OF nifty miles az Wheel
inr. so Manager johnson stated 10 an
utrllircnccr reporter last night. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
HARRY LAUDER
APPEARS HERE
TWICE TODAY
CAPACITY HOUSES WILL GREET TEE
SCOTCH COMEDIAN AND s1NeER
AT BOTH SHOWS TODAY.
Many New Songs In Repertoire ana
Number Of Now Characters In MOI
ologue of Lauder.

Harry Lauder. tho Scotch comedian
full nf pep and hubblng over with that
in!mitahlr something which makes mi
tatiunS Of his work g" fuiIl"' comes L"
thr Court for two performances thiS
afternoon and tonight.
Harry Lauder. droll and clever ms he
is in his stage work. Is NOR" IMAM an
entertainer. He is an international char
actrr and as All aftnrdinnrr speaker he
did much during his last visit ~ the
United States tn cement tho feeling %;
brotherhood that now exists between
this country and Great Britain. He was
also a splendid MD in tho Liberty loan
drive. speaking on many occasions to
moro people than could crowd into the
range of his voice. During tho last
months Of the World War h" went up
and down thu battle lines in Franco. en-
pertaining and cheering Tho soldiers. and
now that victory has com" he continues
to speak for the fraternity "l the ma
lions that fought the good fight for
Democracy.
Lander comes back to III" United
States with ,rw songs and character
izntions. His latest song. written on the
Maurtania. coming ovrr. hrrathnS the
spirit of pcacr. In il III declares:
Don't Let us sing any more IF wer.
lust let li:s sing "f love-"
Amung his either songs arc: "BaCk.
Eark. To Where The Heather Grows.
"Whcn I Was Tw"nIy-nnc." which is
said to hav" MI the quaint humor of the
lrng-rorular "Shr IS Ma Daisy" I've
An TO Ham~ Tho Same Way" II Think
I'll firt We'd In The Summertime" Tho
Maggie - The Kilt" and other songs
that are diStinrtivcly l.audrrrsQur.
There will also u" a generous revival OF
the old fAvorI;cs. without which the pro-
gram would be incomplete.
Laud"r's company this season includes
the kittamuraS Brothers. Wonderfully
dcXirniIs japanese: :Margu"ril" Calvert.
rinliniSt; Bert MnlrnSr i'm Fun And
Silrnr".' The Act Erautful." II study
in animal training; eth" Children "f
C"mfurius." . Chinese novelty and in
cviiabIy. LADDERS own hand Of Highland
niprrs to give an extra touch nf the
plaid and lhistl" 10 the program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
RIVER NEWS r

The river at the wharf at p. m.
yesterday was feet inches and fall
ing very slowly. and the same condition
prevailed at the foot Of McMechen dam,
with feet 5 inches on the marks.
The reports show that the rivers are
falling at every point above Parkers-
burg. The river will continue to fall
slowly.
The General Crowder arrived from
Pittsburgh at a. m. yesterday. and
after exchanging freight at the wharf
and other landings in the local district
left for Charleston at 1880 a. m. with
the largest trip in her history.
The Helen E arrived yesterday aft
ernoon at s o'clock from New Matn<
moras-
The Old Reliable passed up with
loaded gasoline barges at $50 a. m.
The Liberty will arrive this evening
from McConnellsvillc.
The Helen E. will leave today for
New Matamoras at noon.
J. W. Brown. general manager Of the
Liberty Transit company. left for
Point Pleasant on the General Crowder
'e the liberty will le4ve for Parkers-
burg at noon tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
ROTARY CLUB IS
READY To FIGHT
SOCIAL. DISEASE
COOPERATING WI II FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT ORGANNAftoN
TO PUT ON MOTION P1CToHES
Films viii Be Shown in Local tl"S-
houses--Talks to Be Given ha'et
in Shops and Public Places.

The good people of Wheeling. VII"
have the interest Of the youths at heaFI
and who want the unborn generations
n u. healthy and free from social DIS
rascs are clearing tho decks ana sF'-
ting ready for the long-drawn-0ut So
cioi disrnS. educational fight. Inc
movement is sponsored and is being ma
trriallv advocated by thu Nhechh6
Rotnry club. which organization is co-
ur.raIing with the federal government
in the campaign and the national puo
lie health department. headed by sur
gcon General Rupert Blur. and Or. r. +.
Earnswurth director nj the state o"-
rrnu Of ycncrIal diseases.
Plans were completed by the nrtl"'als
Of tho Wheeling ROtar? club Yesterday
to have a fuur-rc"l film rr"duc''o'
given in the public plnyhnllS"S htf'
next week. under the supervision %
Surgeon General Blue. which will. b"
real show. not only IF entertainments
but Of vital interest tn all VII" arr
interested in fighting tho greatest ana
mos, terrible menace to the upiltt OIL
society. The pictures will be shown
for the first time in this city on I'M
tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. inc
houses in which they ar" To bc eNl!p-
itcd will be announced later. Inc nun
,rlls the story of four young men WI"
enlisted in the army. Of their cNp'r-
irn,.o with vicr and diseases and or III"
result. \ pretty little story runs
through It all. The It'll" tells IN" Story
in 4 nutshell. "Eit I" Fight. not "hly
ni the battle upon III" tl"idS "I wal
I'm, morally. socially. physically ana
spiritually. and u max" the h"h"rap-e
and Eodly preliminary fight for inc
coming generations. No boy under Il
wears Of ago will b" admitted
'srhc campaiEn In eradicate this
country of vencrcal diseases is nation
wide campaign. AMI Wheeling Is To en-
ter the fight with all vim and NlRor'
backed by the good people and the k"-
lary club. said an official Of the clup.
He further said that nj the national
convention Of the Rotary club. hcIa
last Juno in Kansas City. No. That
every local club pledged Itself 10 90
everything in its power Ia cooperate
with the federal government in stamp
ing out tn" terrible social disease: mat
Wheeling RutarianS ar" now Ec''ihH
ready rnr action Plans were also MADE
,t.the convention 10 ASSIST in the cam-
raign ia prnvid" decent places for the
American youths III general ard the
returned srldirrS in particular Whcre
they may spend th@!r time inStrad OF
nlaccs Of ill-rrput" wh"r" only evil in
r7ucnce surrounds them and social dis
, cases run rampant. =.
From timc - time IN" Nhr"!ihE ~
fary club will have other films shown
as well "a talks 10 II" given by qlAIIIlHh
national and local mrn under the super
vision Of the fed. raj government IN
ehnns. factories and all public places IN
,ra,liCa,ing the social ours" that is run
ming amuck in this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

the Court theatre next Friday and Sat-
urday, and Saturday matinee, on tho
occasion Of the Annual Elks' Frohc.
Rchearsals have been distinguished by
pep" and the entire production 10 al
ready for presentation. The chorus has
been trained to the minute and the bal
lad singers and end men are ready.
Those who are taking dramatic parts
are also up in their roles, the orchestra
has been rehearsed and all arc on tip
toe waiting for DR.. o. W. Burdats to
say Gentlemen, be seated" The seat
sale has been satisfactory-but there are
still plenty Of good seaes left-especiauy
for this kind Of show, where every
seat is a good one. because the perform
ers all work close to the footlights. The
parade will take place at noon on Fri
day and the handsomest EllsB in Wheel
ing will proudly march through the prin-
cipal street, with banners flying and
bands playing. It is expected that the
entire feminine population Of the city
will line the curb and watch tho heroes
on their way to glory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

the Hun bombardmnnt Of the village.
Then c;Lmr the inspiration. They wouid
bury him in the sand. Sack after sack
was dragged from the walls and emp
tied over the suffering soldier OF france
until only his face was visible. but nc
must breathe. And hr would smother
while the Germans were making thc'r
search. But discovery meant death 1o1
all.
Then hr WINGED. Something under
him was. hard. He started to remove
il, In his hand he held 4 cigarette
holder that he carried always. Instant
Is the plan was completed. y handKcr-
chief with a square removed from ms
mouth was put over his face. The stem
placed between his lips. Then all was
covered with just the rim Of the holder
visible in the sand. The Germans
looked: but did not soc il. They threat.
cned, hullicd and proded and poked, put
found nothing.
A, last they left. and Mon lie beee
was safe. The affairs Of little Ieanette
are an absorbing part of the new Urn
filth drama, which is ono OF the mes.
thar has ever been presented by thae
master of the motion pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
Another West Virginian
Is HOnOred for Bravery

rh" commander in chez. in the name
OF the president has awarded tic dis
,,rinEuished service CROSS to the following
Inapred officers and soldiers for the acts
Of extraordinary h"roism described after
thrir ramcS:
Corporal Kenneth Eirchiicld. Company
y. SiXtieth infantry. ~ :. No. 2SS"''l
For extraordinary hGroiSra IN action near
t.unnl. France. October II. 1918. Prirat:
Hirchtirld advanced alone upon L ma
chine gun. which was holding up r."
platoon $50 yards in adranc" Ct ms
company killed IN" gunner with IN"
butt Of his rifle. ana forced twn other
sunncrs TO surrender. Home address.
Mrs. Jennie Birchticld. mother. Hehd'r-
son. ". Va.
Chaplain James Matthew Hanley. One
Hundred and SiXty-htth Infantry. For
extraordinary hccoiSm in action near
Villcrs sur Ferc. France. July cS. 1918.
Leaving his plac" nf safety. Chaplain
Hanley voluntarily faced the fire. OF ar
;tllery and machine guns. so that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
MILE-A.MTNUTE GIRLS

pclphinc and her Posing Models are
mo OF tho big features of tho production
which will be offered Monday ana
Tuesday next at the Court theatre oy
the Mile Il Minute Girls. This is an
cnga cement extraordinary Of this Won
dcrrul exposition and the novelty IS pre-
scntcd in n beautiful setting which rep
rcs,nts a Palace Of Art. The lover OF
are and beauty will find in this appear
anc, of Dclphinc and her Posing Mooeis
something that will appeal to their
aesthetic natures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

Church choir held a rehearsal last even
ing in their social rooms. Preparing for
the presentation of Tho New Minister"
ari entertainment To be given in the near
future.
Tho popular Homo club will Civ" n
dance tomorrow evening IN the quarters
over the South Side Bank. Th" commits
too in charg" is leaving on stone I'M
turned IL max" the dance as popular as
on former occasions,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

stop, Look. Listen" is the attraction
which is scheduled for the Court on
Wednesday. February 70. matinee anu
night. The Irving Berlin infectious
melodies in the big musical production
sets everybody Swaying. Here 10 the
strains Of raG-time. the prln-
tiral.s and chorus enact q burlesque IN
the accepted type or melodrama that
sci$ III" audience into roars OF laughter
Seats mn sale Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
South Side Personals.

Miss Mason Of Mt. OlIr"t. is visiting
Mrs. WIllraIn King for several days.
Mrs. John Srharcr Of 2712 Wood
street. after h"ing confined IN Tho
North Wheeling hospital. was removed
to her homo yesterday.
Mrs. William King. Of South Jacob
street il. expected To II" removed to her
home after being confined I" thc North
Wheeling hospital for thc past month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
TANKERs COMING BACK.

WASHIEGTDN Feb. l9.-.NSSicnn"nt
10 early convoy home Of tho 30Gih. 35lst
and 3i5th battaiionS at tho "06th tank
brigade, tho Glith replacement ard sal
wage company and bus" hospital - and
aero squadron Number - was announc-
ed today by the war department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

could administer to- the wounded. lie
diSr,Ea rd"d advice of his commanding
officer To craS" exposing himself and
hc remained. giving first aid. comforting.
cheering and hearing confessions uf the
dying. After- II" hhn h""H S"E"r'1E
wnundrr hc was taken 10 thu rear.
Icur address. james fianicE. Father.
1855 East rhrty-ninIh street. Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
HIDES SWEETHEART
AWAY FROM HUNS
Thrilling Situation in Tho Greatest
Thing in Life"

How 10 hide her sweet hcart. with the
Huns walking upstairs and h" 700 in
jurrd to move further. is one nf Ihr
exciting. situations Jeanette P"rct has
Ia face in The Greatest Thing in
Life" y. w C;rifrith's latest Aircraft
picture. which will 10 shown AT tine
virginia theatre for three days, start
ing today.
Dainty Lillian GIsh has tho stellar
role.
lie was tnn heavy for tn" slender girl
to carry. and her aged aunt cnu1dn't aid
much. All about her w"rr sacks filled
with sand. protecting the family from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
SOUTH SIDE

Friday. February II. tho Ladies Aid
Society "f lhc 1mmauu"l BAPTIST church
will hold Il pie social IN their quarters at
2S21 Eoff street Refreshments will
also b" served. AL who attend arc as
sur..d of Il good time.
Members Of the st. Paul Evangelistic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
HensHChinQ

Vcvcr fails to beautify articles for
lome or person. And it never fails to
make the article more Scrviceablc.
Ours is expert work and prompt ard
reasonable.