davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
CRUTCHFIELD IS
LABOR DAY STAR.
Wins First Place in Unlimited
Glass of M. A. A. Field
and Track Meet.

Barney Crutchfield proved the stellar
performer In the unlimited class in the
first field and track meet OF the NJ. A.
a. at Central high field Monday. Crutch
Held took the three-mile run In handy
fashion and then won first, place in thc
baseball throwing contest.
Crutchfield stepped away from the
field In the three-mile event after stay.
ing neck and neck through the ninth
lap. Ed Perry was second in a burst
OF speed, and third place went to George
Howell.
Hugh Francis won the high jump.
clearing the bar at g. inches. In an ex-
hibition later he raised the ante two
inches.
George Lott a off with the honors
in the llb-yound class, winning the 100
yard dash, the standing broad jump and
the running high jump, He was also
second In the baseball throw.
Honors In the 90-pound class went to
Lawrence Harwell, with first place in
all events.
The summary:
CLASS "A'-UNLIMITED.
l0O-yard dash-Richard Castle, first;
Arthur Goldberg, second: Arthur Tay-
lor. third. Time-lt seconds.
Standing broad jump-Arthur Taylor,
first; Dudley Ransom, second; Hugh
Francis third Distapce, . feet 8
Running high jump-Hugh Francis,
first; Dudley Ransom, second, James
Gilmore, third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.
Baseball throw-Barney C~rutchfield,
first; oscar Goldberg, second; II.
George, third. Distance, 1l2l6 yards.
Three-mlle run-Barney ~Crutchfield,
first; I'D Perry, second; George Howell,
third. Time, 20 minutes 20 seconds.
CLASS nPu-t1E ppIrNDg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02

Attest: G. c. pAsHBy, City Clerk Mrkof'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

kuk Electro-Metals Company along
and in front of said Blocks Eleven
Q1) and Twelve Q2), UP to point
sixty (60) feet westerly of the east
erly side of said Block Twelve 12)
in Ford's addition to the City Of Keo-
kuk.
Be it ordained by the city council
of the city of Keokuk, Iowa:
Section /. That the Fluid Com
pressed Steel Company, a corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State or
Iowa, its successors and assigns, are
hereby granted the right and privil-
ege to construct, maintain, operate
and use railroad sidetrack or switch
in and upon Railroad Street in Ford's
Addition to the City of Keokuk, Iowa,
and on the sidewalk space thereof, in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
DISTANCE FROM
HERE TO WARSAW
Also the Distances Between Rand
Park and Oakland Cemetery
and From Main Street
to a Church.

Do you know how far it is from
Main street to the Second Presby-
terian church. or from the cemetery
to Rand park?
The street railway company knows
to foot.
From Rand park to Oakland GENE
terry gates it is three miles plus 264
feet. From Fifth and Main to the
end of the West Keokuk line is a
mile and third and 140 feet more.
The Mckinley avenue line is 95-1O0
of mile long, and the length of the
line from Fourth and Main strets to
the union station is los feet less
than half mile.
Hamilton has exactly one mills OF
street railway between up town and
the railroad station and junction, and
from Sixth and Blondeau streets in
Keokuk to the Hamilton station Is
52S feet less than two mics.
From Sixth and B!oudeau streets
in Keokuk to the saloon corner in
Warsaw is 52S feet less than seven
miles by interurban railway tracks,
down hill going and up hill coming
and across the Illinois-Iowa state
line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
IOWA CHAPTER
NEGRO SORORITY
1t viii be Established Soon and Has
High Aims for the Betterment
of Their
Race.

College men and women are taking
a good deal of interest in the news
that colored girls at the Iowa State
university are going to join sor-
GRITTY
1t is the Delta Sigma Theta, and 1t
has chapters now at the larger uni
versities of the colored race, including
Howard and Wilberforce, and also at
Pennsylvania and Cincinnati uniyer
sites. 1t is about to enter Iowa uni
versity by taking over the Alpha club
there. 1t has among it's members the
leading negro women.
The Alpha club at Iowa university
was organized to give a collective
home life to the colored girl students,
to promote friendship and college
spirit among them, to get high school
graduates to think about higher edu-
cation. and to get in touch with other
university people of their race. 1t
had hard struggle for awhile, but
is attaining it's philanthropic ends.
The news of the establishment of
negro sorority at Iowa university
came out here in Keokuk through the
action of a colored mission donating
Initiation fees to two Keokuk initiates
and the writer of letter about it to
superintendent Sydney ]. Davis, Of
the local mission.
There is dispute about whether
the Alpha club asked for financial
aid or moral support, between the
club and Miss Davis who visited the
girls at Iowa City and became xuuch
interested in their struggles toward
better things. Miss Davis has let
tier from member Of the club which
lis devoted chiefly to its altruistic
aims, but does not specifically men
!tion that the initiation fee is two dol
lars and the cost of badge five dol
lars. The differences between the AL
pha club and Miss Davis seem to be
rather technical.
Colored young women from Wilber-
force university are coming to estab-
Ilish the chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
at Iowa City soon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

front of Block Eleven (1D except
the westerly sixty-fve (65) feet there
of, and in front of Block Twelve (12)
from the present sidetrack or switch
Of the Keokuk ElectroIMetals Company
along and in front of said Blocks
Eleven CID and Twelve 12) to a
point sixty (60) feet westerly of the
easterly line of said Block Twelve
Q2) in Ford's Addition to the City
of Keokuk, Iowa. and to occupy with
said sidetrack or switch the side
walk space along the southerly side
of said Railroad Street adjoining the
property now belonging to the said
Fluid Compressed Steel Company.
Section 2.-The said sidetrack or
switch shall be located and construct
ed under the supervision of the city
engineer and the superintendent of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
Tabuation of Figures Shows a High
err Total Score Than Last Year
When This City Won
Second Place.
INTERNATIONAL.
keokuk Boys Stack Up Well in Gen
eral Athletics as Shown by
Scores Made in Various
Events.

Keokuk made total of 1000
points in the international hexathlon
this year, which is forty-five points
above her score of last year when
she won second place in the inter
national contest in varied athletics.
The results of the many contests
held at the Keokuk Y. M. G. A. will
be sent to headquarters where they
will be compared with others from
all over the world, and the final
place of Keokuk in the world wide
competition will be known about
June /.
This is an international contest
held in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasiums
all over the earth every winter in
number of forms of athletics, and is
intended to measure all round ath-
letic ability That Keokul2 stood
second in the world last year might
seem sufficient glory, but she tried
hard for first place this year.
The Good Figures This Year
This year the eighty and ninety
five pound boys fell down in many
events, but the 125-pound and unlim-
tied weight boys were so successful
that they kept up the average and
total score for Keokuk.
The finals are as follows for all
five classes of contestants:
S0-pound clasS-John Heinemann,
4S7; John Rankin. 1S4; Junius Phil
lips, 465.
95-pound class-Bud Reed, 4O5;
Floyd Griffith, 1892; Roy Hull. 37S.
11O-pound class-Fowler Phillips,
$50; Kenneth Bevering, 466; Calvin
Alling, 416.
l25-pound class-Percy LaPorte,
519; Arne Woods, 473; Earl Johnson,
459
Unlimited class lover 125 pounds)
Carl Bode, 552; Connable Wills,
$50; Raymond Kirchner, 512.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

TO Az
TON OF
INT MAJ
that at 4
erican ca
Iowa corr
| place o'I
said meet
held pur1
by the an
1918, Al
Grafton 10
nd Article
president
led to exc
file said
tents haye|
as follows:l
as hereto
lie III prof.
k shall 69ss|
as NJ si01|
all be conf
y be pre-
standing as
issued as
ions Of the
10 same a.
Gus Article
,f the orig
nnon stoc,
ply to st toe.
eW A'iN'
III as orig
lie VIII pr
ting of u
the thir
year at t. tv
cipal offit
olluk, low,
os the hol
i have OF
nnon sto'
tie same
and 70
,ndit:ons
re the SAT-
'evious
have he.
tn day
II MA
PANY.-
NLANDT
preside
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

public streets of said City Of Keokul
SecticS 3.-All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions hen2of are hereby repealed.
Section (. The Fluid Compressed
Steel Company shall pay all expenses
connected with the publication OF
this ordinance, and it shall become
effective from and after its publica-
Itton.
Passed and adopted this 2tst day of
March, A D., 1919, by the following
vote:
Aye:-
Lotion
Hemmy
Hickey
Attest: Mayor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

II cannot think of anything more
ridiculous and autocratic than taking
from men and women the right to
drink light wines and beer" said
Lee. 1.-THE prohibition movement is
81 political one, pure and simple,
rather than one that affects the
morals of the country. ! oppose pro-
hibition from common sense stand
point. :"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
Protest From Minlste rs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, April Chicago pas
tors today sent protest to Illinois
legislators against the pending bill
to legalize boxing. The ministers de-
clared the sport was menace to
public order and laws permitting 1t
should be Kept off the statute books.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
Increase over Last Year.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April Chicago bust
ness men today consulted their fav-
orite barometer and were satisfied
with the indications. Incoming first
class mail here, indicating money
pouring into Chicago, showed an in
crease of twelve percent last month
over March, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 5o4.
An ordinance granting to- die u

An ordinance granting to the Fluid
Compressed Steel Company, a cor
poration, it's successors and assigns,
the right to construct, maintain and
use a. sidetrack or switch in and up
on Railroad Street in Ford's Addi-
ton to the City of Keokuk and on the
sidewalk space thereof in said City of
KeolSuk, Lee County, Iowa, in front Of
Blocks Eleven CID and Twelve (12).
extending from the switch of the Keo-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

] claimed
flush ouJ
els every
kdache Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
Give EN- More Rope.

Washington Post: Now that the
Huns are showing more activity in
executing one another, the allies
ought to be a little more careless in
letting ammunition slip through.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

TO Arr
.IoN Oh
INT MAJ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
Minister UphoIds Beer.

AZ Press Leased Wire Service. !
Ias FRANCISCO, April Il
om vide prohibition is unbiblical
a. annnilrlsSlan, according to Rev.
= Lee, of Los Angeles, here
nm Lee approves the closing of
ras, but states the bone dry
S u,a' viii make the state of
'oise than at present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
Reports at Its Annual Meeting Show
Much Advancement Being Made
in.One of the Old Churches
Of the City.
FRAZIER TELLS HISTORY
II Shows That in Last Ten Years, the
Church Has Advanced More
Than in Any Other De-
cade of Its Life.

Covers were In or $50 at the
chicken pie SUPP .hich preceded
the annual met &C. Of the United
Presbyterian church last evening
The supper was served by the sewing
society of the church and had very
delicious menu.
The attendance at the annual meet
ing was one of the largest in the
forty years history of the church.
and all the reports showed the
church to be in an excellent condi-
ton.
j. V. d. Mas, chairman of the
board of trustees, presided and Jacob
Schouten was made clerk of the
meeting.
John V. d. Mas and James Brum-
back were elected trustees to sue
coed themselves for a term of three
years.
A. M. Davidson, the church treas
urer, reported the total amount given
for all purposes during the year to
have been S4,303.21. OF this amount
s1,575.12 went to missions at home
and abroad The year closed with
all pledges and obligations met and
a balance of $140 in the treasury.
uO COlSlSSdllOu Hdu
done especially faithful work during
the year and gave for general ex-
penses $156.50 and for missions SS5.
These figures include "a gift of $25
which was made by the Ladies'
society of the Summitville church.
Doing Better Than Ever Before.
II. S. Frazier, clerk of the session.
reported the active membership of
the church to be 1856, with 81 on the
side roll, which means those who are
Inon-residents and nominal members
but who are not actively engaged in
| the various branches of church ac.
tivity.
Mr.. Frazier, who has been clerk
Of the session for forty years
reviewed the progress of the church
and said that in the forty years OF
/ its life there had been enrolled 91C
members and that the total contribu
| lions had been $145,593.
He said that in the last ten years
the church had made greater pro,
gress than in any previous decade.
The report of the Sabbath school
was made by L. A. Hamill, the super.
intendent, and showed the school 70
be in excellen. condition. The school
gave for it's own maintenance and
for benevolence S351.46 during the
year.
The report Of the Sewing society
was made by Mrs. Henry Dunlavy
who reported all obligations of the
society met and a balance of $176.16
in the treasury.
The Various Societies.
Mrs. Karl Sauer reported that the
Woman's Missionary society had met
regularly for the study of missions
and that it had supported generously
the work of the mission boards.
Miss Myrtle Megchelsen reported
| for the Altruistic circle that it had
a balance in the treasury of 1884
after doing its share in support OF
the church work.
Colin Davidson and Miss Georgia
Schouten reported the activities OF
the Young Peoples Christian Union
and it's missionary work, and J. j
Hiley repIted the ;\iivities Of the
Brotherhood of the church.
Rev. H. B. McElree is the pastor
of the church, the reports of which
showed this to be it's banner year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
THIS is CLEANUP DAY
Washburn Students Work on Campus
Girls Furnish Lunch.

Today was cleanup day at Wash
burn. At S:45 o'clock this morning,
the boys. dressed in their S. A. T. c.
uniforms, appeared on the scene with
spades, pruning hooks and other
paraphernalia and dividing into squads
each with certain territory to
cover" proceeded to improve the ap-
pearance of the campus. At 10
o'clock the girls came to work,
dressed in aprons. Hedges were
trimmed. sidewalks repaired. trees
pruned, lawns raked and paint ap-
piled here and there to brighten up
appearances.
At noon a basket lunch was given
by the girls and tonight an all-Wash-
burn party will follow the hard days
work. The squad doing the best work
will be given q prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
in A HOSPITAL KICK
Santa Fe. Employees Want Changes
Made Mt Local Institution.

MlUe mt Local AISIltuIlOn
Charging wasteful practices on the
part of the persons in charge of the
dining room and kitchen; the use of
hospital cars by physicians in attend
ing to private practice and in pleasure
seeking, and negligence of duty on
the part OF ether employees of the
Santa Fe hospital. written complaints
have been filed with the management
by a committee representing the shop
men.
For several months dissatisfaction
with the local association has been
heard, it is said. Lately members have
considered breaking away from the
association to form one of their own.
They feel that they are not receiving
adequate service. The complaints were
filed with DR.. ]. p. Raster. Raster is
absent from the city, and DR.. NJ. F.
Bishoff. recently appointed head
physician, says he knows nothing
about the charges except a few ru-
mors. Doctor Bishoff was recon-
mended head physician by the grew
ance committee.
Specific charges accuse DR.. Charles
]. Golden with being overbearing with
his patents Dr.. J. H. O'Connell is
accused with spending most of his
time on private practice. The COM
plants include the request that these
pay roll.
The complaints state also that asso-
citation members are not given the
proper care while in the hospital. The
assertion is made that doctors in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
Stationery

soc Boxes of Stationery or Cores
pondence Cards in white and
dainty tints-D1Er V1 m
Day. IS boxes ~ xsVV
Mt rr1oo--n..t.ffars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15

employ of the association are acting
as claim agents for the Santa Fe.
A meeting of representatives of local
hospital associations on the Santa Fe
lines will be held IN Topeka some time
in June for the purpose of investigat-
ing this, and similar complaints from
other places. Attorneys have been
consulted here with view to break
ing away from.the association. Threats
have also been made to take the mat
ter up with the railway director gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
=s%@ Wednesday---Dollar Day at Pelletier's


O tenn her
the New office OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is good
OF in in
a formers O
il
agoodI
fyouWo this caref
the opprtu ntie toS areco
In gretst
:: e: Is: gyZzz7 y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15

p-OOlldI Ody-9"
DOmestics, Linens,
White Goods, etc.
lie Blue checked Apron Gingham;
the 27-inch and very good, serv-
, .....e. eaa .....s yards $1.OO
45c Dress Ginghams in a fine line
of plaid, striped and checked de-
signs-Dollar Ct m
Day .........s yards 9low
45c English Percales; the s6-inch,
fine quality in light and G. m
dark patterns. B yards y i sVU
45c Madras Shirtings; very choice
patterns for shirts. waists and
house CT m
dresses. 3 yards Sl .UU
35c Bleached Muslin; the 36-inch
of very fine, smooth quality
Dollar O. m
32Hc Brown Muslin; the s6-inch.
extra good quality-on sale
Doy a yards Sl.M
32Ac White Outing Flannel; the
27-inch, extra good quality. soft
and flssey q yard. S1.O0
csc White Checked Dimity; for
children's dresses and Summer
underwear Ct m
..............5 yards - i sVU
4Oc Nurses Linen; the 40-inch
for aprons, dresses and blouses-
Dollar O. m
Day ..........3 yards - i sVU
6Oc White Organdie; the 4o-inch.
fine and sheer; for dresses
and Ct m
$1.25 Irish Table Damask; the 10
inch. bleached; very choice pat
terms Ct m
soc Part Linen Crash; the 17-inch,
bleached, very soft and CT IN
absorbent .....4 yards y i .VU
19c Crash Toweling; the 16-inch,
bleached, absorbent and Cd m
excellent wearing ydstp i .OU
csc Huck Towels; the 17xss-inch
size. bleached; very CT m
good wearing. ....5 for - L sVV
sec Huck Towels; the 1Sx36-inch
size with pure linen Ct m
Main FIoor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
S-Dollar Day
Toilet Goods

25c Woodbury's Soap IS for $500
12k Bocabelli CASTLE
Soap. 10 Tor Sl.oV
10c Jergen's Bath
1aDtGlS- hOE $A'oD
$3.50 Violet Perfume, i'm
SOC Derma Viva Liquid Face Pow
der. ..........3 for $1.00
$3.50 Hughes Ideal" WATERPROOF
Hair Brushes. .Sl.GO
S1.50 Ivory Nail Buffers. 81 90
$3.50 Hot Water Bottles. .S1.00
$3.50 Fountain Syringes. .$t.OO
Main Floor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
Days
Up Up $3.50 Neckwear
chOice-$1.00

A special purchase of high class
Neckwear, just especially for Dollar
Day. There are Dress Sets, roll and
flat Collars and Vestees of Geor-
gette and sheerest organdie, many
of them daintily trimmed and en-
broidered; and fancy Vests of
striped Madras and pique-Neck-
wear worth UP to $3.50, your
choice Dollar CT M
Day. ......... % sVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
Pearl Beads

Regular $500 strands of twenty
five graduated filed Pearl Beads
at just " price, Ct M
Dollar Day. .....2 for y 1sUU
MAin Floor-Pelletier's W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
INDIAN REVOLT SPREADING
Settlers Attacked During Uprising in
Argentine Province.

Argentine Province.
Buenos Aires, April 1.-THE In
dian uprising in the province of For
mosa, in the northeastern part of Ar
gentina, is spreading toward Chaco,
where settlers have been attacked.
Cavalry forces have been sent to
subdue the Indians.
The uprising of Indians in the province
of Formosa was reported on March 80.
at which time 1t was said that the natives
had destroyed Fort Yanka and killed fiji
teen soldiers. The province of Formosa is
vast. level. tree-cOvered territory which
is quite sparsely settled.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
MRS. JEANETT,

PIANIST. CLAIRVOYANT
Guarantees to read your entire life past
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter a word she tells what
you called for, names OF friends, enemies,
tells how to gain success IN business.
health. courtship, marriage. divorce, tells
you what part Of the world will be Sue
cessful for you; advises how to gain and
hold a good position; she tells il the one
you love Is true false. Are you in
trouble? Do you find the one you hays
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward you?
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire
She reunites the separated. locates absent
friends or relatives Readings s1.0O.
800 SEVENTH ST. y. W.
Private PaFlOrS. Closed Sundays
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

9TH ST. n. w, 627-COr. Of & ST.. one
housekeeping suite. also nicely furnished
sleeping rooms. Franklin SIG. 30
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
DESCRIPTION OF CLEVELAND, MoToR r.

PIN-BIack jet, gold back. pearl IN center,
belonged 10 deceased mother. reward
Adonday, June 18th. Telephone North 2Seo-
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
MADAME PARKER

Gifted PaImist and CIairvOyant. gives
advice on all affairs She asks ques-
tons but tells you what you want to
know. You will be wiser and happier
after seeing her. Satisfaction or no charge.
Readings. 81. Hours. 10 a. m. to p. N.
1:11 st. y. W, bet. 18th and 18th. 24'
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
MADAME ALLEN
PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
S12 F STREET ". w

IALMISI AND CLAIRVOYANT
s12 F STREET N W.
Guarantees to read your entire life.
past, present and future: gives true advice
on business, love. health and family ar
fairs; tells the name OF your future hus-
band or wife: and what to do to be sue
ceSsful in life: one visit will pay you for
your many disappointments in others
she will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire:
she gives advice on all important affairs
OF life; readings 81. 90; no one in trouble
turned away, money or no money. Hours
a. m. to D. m 30s
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

~ RSE-Gray kid, containing gold watch
and about five dollars in bills. Reward
y returned to NJ. s. Ivy, $40 Munsey bldg.
-
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

bAG-ln w. & Va. Ry. station, containing
government check and cash. Return q"
Euth St s. w. apt s. Reward. 70
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
PALMISTS
MADAME EPPY

GENUINE EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Both rich and poor ind counsel equally
beneficial and interesting. and are Wiser
and happier after consulting her. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed Permanently
located.