davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
Expel Peru's Consul.

During the past few weeks, more
violence has been done to PeruViaps In
Tarapaca and the sCandalous expulsion
of the Peruvian consul In lquique
obliged the Peruvian government to
withdraw her consuls from Chile, so
that all relations between the two
countries have ceased,
Much irritation has been caused in
Chile because of the opinion expressed
by the Peruvian newspapers that the
principles Of President Wilson should
be applied to the controversy pending
since the Chilean war Of 1879, Peru
approved enthusiastically these princi-
pies and cast her lot definitely for the
cause defended by the alllcsS and the
Unitod States. The fruit Of this irJi
tatiot was the violent outbreak at
lquique and Pisagua.
THE offer Of mediation by Presi'
dent Wilson between Peru and Chile
has been well received in Peru, which
recalls the efforts made by the United
States during the war Of 1888 to pre-,
vent the implanting OF a regiment OF
conquest in America. The mediation
Of the United States at this time had
In view this important object,
President Garfield and Secretary
Blaine demanded of Chile that she con-
| tent herself with a pecuniary indemnity
and that she respect the territorial In.
tegrity OF Peru and Bolivia, The as
| sassination Of Garfield disturbed the
international politics OF the United
| States, and Chile took advantage OF
this sad accident to realize her plans
for extension, plans which have intro
duced the armed peace" in South
| America.
Chile spent. In the war Of 1879, H..
600. 600 Chilean pesos. she q oh
tanned more than 1000, 900, 900 from du-
ties on the export OF saltpetre, coming
from the territories OF conquest. That
Is to say, she has collected 100 times
the cos OF the war. which was pro.
yoked by herself.
chilean diplomats seek to present
their country as a victim OF a con.
spiracy from which she has emerged
triumphant,
Peru. confident OF the %soundness Of
her right, expects justice vefore the
tribunal of the nations"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
North MORE THAN
ALL MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do
HOuSeWOrk First Time in
Four Y%earS-GainS Thirty
five Pounds.

4 had rather see my wife well and
happy like she Is since taking Tanlac
than to have all the money In the
world" declared Henry Raspberry, OF
1872 Campbell street, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Raspberry, who has recently been
employed as r foreman by the Armour
Packing Company, was formerly In the
service of the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas
railroad.
Before my wife took Tanlac," con-
tinued Mr.. Raspberry, she had rheu-
lnHtism in her limbs so bad she couldn't
even dress herself. ! would have to
help her out Of bed In the mornings and
Put her clothes on for her, Her stomach
was in such a bad condition that she
could hardly digest anything, The gas
on her stomach would cause intense
pains In her side and such awful spells
ef palpitation Of the heart that she
could hardly stand It, She vas extreme
ly nervous, her breath was short and
very offensive, and she had fallen off
IN weight until she was hardly more
han a frame.
AT the time she began taking Tanlac
she only weighed eighty-seven pounds
nj had not been able to do any of her
housewurk in four years, But SHE now
weighs one hundred and twenty-five
pounds-hss actually gained thirty-fiVe
pounds-and Is as healthy and active
as she was thirty years ago. The rheu-
matte pains have all left her and she
can do all her work and look after the
family without the least trouble, She
car eat meats, pickle, all kinds Of vege-
tables and anything else she wants and
lever nave a sign Of Indigestion. ne
Is not the least nervous any more,
sleeps like a child every night and is
as well as she ever "a | can't find
words to express my thankfulness for
what Tanlac has done for her. 1t is
nothing short Of wonderful
Ftn Valan 10 gpld In ARpanhiu hu War
mock Drug Co, and Weiss Pharmacy
n the leading druggist In practically
every city, town and village in America.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
FORCE TEUTONS
TO CAPTURE TOWN

BERLIN, Jan. 81, (By the Associated
Press, )-Advices from the West prus-
sian border, where German troops have
been dispatched against the Poles, re-
port that the German force assigned
TO occupy the town Of Kulmsee, which
is the railway junction between Thorn
and Graudenz. was forced to take the
place by storm after Polish lrrcguiars
had refused to negotiate,
a German lieutenant and four men.
who had preceded the troops to find
quarters for them. the account states,
were entering the city hall when they
were fired on by a Polish band and
disarined The Germans succeeded in
escaping in disguise, Later, when the
main body OF troops noared Kulmsee,
was fired on by the Poles. The
Germans tried to induce the Poles Ia
surrender the town, but the latter re-
fused, and the city, the advices declare.
had to be hombarded by artillery anr
storined. The Poles are said to have
suffered considerable losses in killed
and wounded, while the Germans had
no casualties.
Martial law has been proclaimed In
the town, II was found by the Ger.
mans, the account asserts, that SOC
rifles had been distributed among the
civilian population by Polish ag~ltators,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
PERU ASKS FOR
RESOLUTIONS At
HANDS Of CHILE
Since 1879 Chile Has Imposed
on NeighbOr, Minister Says.
Present Mediation Offer
Readily Accepted by Peru.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sl,-Dr. Fran
cisco Tudela. the new minister OF fefu;
whose recent arrival In the Cmted
States was coincident with the deNet-
opment into a serious stage Of the long
standing controversy between his couh-
try and Chile, made a statement today
reviewing the hstory Of the dispute
from the Peruvian point Of view and
declaring that Peru. confident OF the
soundness Of her right, expects justice
before the tribunal Of nations"
THE world knows the origin Of the
bitter relations between Peru and
Chile" said the minister, Chile made
a war Of conquest against Peru and
Bolivia in 1879, having accumulated,
during previous years, considerable
ornaments for this purpose. chile thus
took possession Of the rich saltpetre
province of T~arapaCa, belonging 10
Peru. and wTested from Bolivia all her
coast, converting that nation into an
inland country. Moreover, Chile took
possession of the Peruvian provinces OF
Tacna and africa.
according to the treaty OF peace,
which Chile imposed on Peru, these two
provinces were to decide their nation
ality by means Of a plebiscite to be
held in 1894 Chile. moreover, took pos
session OF the Peruvian province OF
Tarata, not mentioned in the treaty OF
peace. Chile has never complied hon
orahly with her agreement for a pie
biscite. All Of the diplomatic docu-
ments show that Chile intends only to
extend and strengthen her conquest.
"rhis refusal OF Chile to comply with
the terms of the treaty and the vio-
lence committed against the Peruvians
who live in the territory occupied by
Chile have been the cause OF separate
crises in the relations Of the two ma
tions. Peru withdrew her legation for
the first time from Chile in 1901 and
after having re-estahlished 1t in 1905
withdrew it again in 1910, when the
Chilean authorities closed the schools,
print shops and churches Of the Peru
VANS in Chile and expelled from the
country all Peruvians whose influence
would contribute to the maintenance
| Of the Peruvian national spirit, which,
however, these violent means failed to
| eNtinEuish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
MILK WAS HALF WATER;
DAlRYMA NAND AID FINED

Charged wifi violating the pure food
law. j. ]. Wilson. dairyman, May street
and Vollentine avenue, and II b, Bing-
ston, dairyman, Mclean boulevard and
jackson avenue, were fined $50 each
Friday in city court by Judge Fitzhugh.
Charles Sherwood, employed by Blink
ston, was fined y25 on a similar charge.
City MIX Inspector Hicks, who ar
rested Wilson, testified that the milk
Wilson sold tested IS per cent added
water. Wilson stated that he bought
the milk from kingston, who in turn as
serted that Sherwood was responsible
fer the milk being adulterated, Shcr-
wood admitted pouring water in the
milk, which at BingstOn's place tested
rs per cent added water, He said that
kingston was unaware the milk was be-
ing adulterated.
City Chemist Mantel testified that
Wilson said he knew the milk was
adulterated, When asked why he sold
the milk which he knew was below
standard, Wilson state dthat he had
such a large trade that he was forced
TO In order to supply his customers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
THREE SENTENCED FOR
STEALING AUTOMOBILES

Under pleas of guilty to charges Of
petty larceny In connection with the
theft Of an automobile belonging to Mrs.
and Albert Holland, both of whom are
under 10 years OF age. are in the cuss
tody Of the sheriff awaiting transfer TO
Nashvtlel TO begin n term of one year
in the state reform school They we're
sentenced by Judge Richards of the
First criminal court.
Charles Stewart. a third defendant
In the case. who has been in the coun.
" jail since last December. was sen
fenced to Go DAYS IN the workhouse for
the same offense,
The three boys were arrested In Ca
ruthersville, Mo. The ear was In their
possession at the time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
WILSON WAS RIGHT
IN GOING ABROAD

make no mistake" President VIII
son knew what he was about when he
sailed for France" reads a letter re-
celved by David Fentress, master in
chancery, from his brother-in-law, O.
II. Gardner, Of Princeton, n. j., an as
sisting director Of Y. NJ. G, A.. work
with the American expeditionnry forces.
president Wilson has very definite
work cut out for hln here, and Think
he ID going to be able to accomplish 1t,
But II will be the hardest and most i'm
portant task to which he has set his
hands 10 date"
Mr.. Gardner admits that a month ago
a a OF criticism against the Y. NJ.
G.. A. in the field suddenly appeared,
but he writes that at sprang from no.
where and no one knows why" At
present things are going in the opposite
direction, he writes: and as a whole
demands on the services OF the Y. NJ. G,
a, workers with the army Is greater
than ever before.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

We consider this one of the very best purchases the BIG store has ey Mt
known for the superior style and high quality OF its product These coats
are n<exta good buy for this season and for next Isn't a possible chance that
coats of the quality in this sale can be bought again even a year from now,
a. the extremely 10y pre we have marked OF them for this sale
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB IS
REFORMED AT SENATOBlA

Senatorial, Miss, Jan, 81. CSpl. -
The business men Of SenRtohia met
here today and r~eorGanized the Bust
ness Mems club. This organization has
not been so very active during the
war, but 1t Is now determined TO be
more ctivea than ever, \ resolution
was passed indorsing the work Of c.,
l. McNiel. county farm agent. and
asking the board Of supervisors to
stand behind him in a financial way.
he club viii assist the count board
Of supervisors in every way possible
In constructing the Memphis to-New
Orleans highway through the county.
Also the question of securing better
roads throughout the county was given
the support Of the club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
NORTH MEMPHIS IS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The first improvement Of any magni-
tude in the business section OF North
Memphis since It was definitely estab-
iished that the proposed auditorium and
market house would be erected on the
site Of the old courthouse at Poplar
avenue and Main street, was launched
Friday, when a permit to remodel build
ings At III and l73 North Main street,
was issued TO Reed & Duecker. The
contemplated Improvement will entail
an expenditure OF $40, 900,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31

No matter what ails your child, q gem
tie, thorough laxative should always be
the first treatment given.
III your little one Is out OF sorts, half
sick. isn't resting, eating and acting
iiafu~rally-loos mother, see II TONGUE IA
coated. This is a sure sign that the
little stomach, liver and bowels are
ciogged with waste. When Cross, irrita-
bic. feveriah. stomach sour. breath bad
or has stomachache, diarrhoea. sore
throat, full Of cold. give a t~easpoonful
81 HCalifornia Syrup of Figs" and in
al few hours all the constituted poison,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out OF the little bowels without
exiping. and you have a well. playful
child again,
Mothers can rest easy after giving
fhis harmless fruit laxative" because
ii never tails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
arh and hey dearly love Its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill.
drep OF Of. ages and for growI ups
1rfntcd On each bottiG.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syruos. Ask
yorv druggist iSr a bottle Of "CaIilornia
Eyrnp Of Figs" then see that II IL made
hg the California Fig Syrup Company"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
LIGHT LIQUOR FINE.

Louis Bisgenoni. indicted for alleged
violation Of the loquor laws, entered a
plea Of guilty when his case was called
In the first division OF the criminal
court court Friday, Z He was fined $50
and costs BY Judge Richards
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
CHANCE FOR

Capt. Pilotte, In charge Of the Mem =
phis recruiting district. OF marines. an
unc the opening Saturday OF a sub
station for enlistments at Fort Smith,
Ark. The officer TO take charge of the
station win be designated Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Booze and Autos

Says one motor car builder NO
IS also a biz OF a philosopher:
Old John Barleyco-n Is getting
ready 10 take tie count. By next
July he'll be g-oggy. and BY Jan. !.
1920, the average citizen VII not be
able to i'll thimblc, What Will this
mean FOR the automobile industry:
A great deal, VIZ:
!. There will be few motor ca:
accidents. because rum has been a..
the bottom of mos disasters.
>. There Will be fewer arrests for
speeding. because il IS rum that
makes the auto go.
z. The pest Of the roadhoLses and
their bars Will be removed. thereby
enhancing touring for those wto
don't care Cor barroora lettering anu
the pursuits thereof
4 Billions Of to.l1rs spent TO-
booze will be available tor other pu--
chases The motor car industry will
benefit by this
). There Will be more alcohol 70
put into anti-freeze m!Nru-es-not
fo- the human system. but the auto
mobiles system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

and d number from outside the
State, are listed as exhibitors a. the
Portland Auto Show. which opened
Monday Their exhibits contain ev-
erything and anything pertaining 70
the auto, in addition to the autos
which are Of both the pleasure car
and motor truck types and corsti-
tute one Of the choicest motor vehi-
Gle displays ever assembled for a
single exhibit. Few makes Of cars
are seen. owing to scarcity, here
and elsewhere.
The dealers registered as exhibit
ors Up to noon Saturday, include:
Atlantic Auto Co. Automobile Le-
gal Association. Automobile Legal
Association, Automobile Exchange,
+. o. Bailey Carriage Co, Beacon
Motor Car Co, Battery &: Service Co.
Inc. The Jas. Bailey Co. Chandler
Motors Of Maine. L. w Cleveland
Co.. Howard 3. Chandler. The Dyer
knight Co. Darling & kidde- Co.,
81 s. Folkins. The Farrar-B.o1n
Co, Franklin Service & Sales Co.
Falmouth Garage & Tire Co. For
est City Garage. Gardiner Tractor
Co.
TIE ellison A..c Co, Gulf Re
Hnins Co.. Herbert A. Harmon, w.
T.. Z. B. J. Harmon. The Henley.
x n bal! Co, International Rar:es-
ter Co.. Jordan & York. Heating &
S.'cH. Inc, Maine Motor Co., Motor
Sales %. Tie Motorcycle shop,
Ni'r- b. Nank Motor Car Co, I. +.
Matthew's y Z. Mccain Sons, y. Y.
L3brica..ne Oh 70.
Portland Ic;or Sales Co. y. T.
!-srr.' Peterson Motor co. Packard
No, -: CO.. ". e Sou!e Co, A.
-. :'oe.-r. ~. I::c., W. Z. Thombs.
'l,.'r.G.. ;coo.la {: Aver Upper &
Bro ~ Eoiroline OIL Co. Z. F..
"T.-.'r-c~t Corporations. Austin J.
Wight. ". Y. Wo-me!l, York &
Eootnby 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Women Drivers
Because of War

Hundreds 0: women in Portland
who formerly rode only IN chauf-
feur-drivea G. husbaad-driven cars,
tave become enthusiastic drivers as
the result Of the war So many men
were whisked into the army and so
man: others were busy at home do
ing .heir bi. tina. for the time il was
Up to the women TO preside at the
whee,-at least in hundreds Of cases.
Many women have learned that
driving a motor car IS not il dlil
cult task. In fact they have learned
that i. is a decidedly pleasant and
profitable pastime. 1t has developed
tn. women prefer to be their own
Plots. a. le L.: 4 pert of tie tune.
ana IS a result it is a common sight
to see far drive a. the wheel
a..a a member OF tue sterner say
sitting by her side. taking great
pleasure in the dexterity OF his COM
panion and her apparent enjoyment.
There is not 70 be found q better
example Of the change in woman's
relative position in which her grow.
ing independence Of action is notice
able. than her conversion to the driv-
ing habit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
FRANKLIN CAR
Built for Comfort in
Long Trip Riding
Gives 20 Miles to Gallon Of Gasoline
and 10000 Miles to Set Of Tires

The Franklin-Ths car Of long
TIP riding comfort
c. P. Marston. dealer for TIE
Franklin. says:
SITTING On the deep-tufted uphol-
stery Of car on the showroom
foa:. IL No way to judge II its riding
com:or.
TO xnoe that-tAke !. on. On the
rough and rutty roads Take It
over the bumpsjust as youH have
to, after you own it.
Franklin riding comfort escapes
the adiectivez I, must be telt-not
read about. r. simply means the off
ference between frequen: iounc;nx
and d smooth, !nYigorating r;ce-on
any rad.
The reason lies in Franklin con
truction-iightness with strength
ard t.exib!lity. Also, full! elliptic
springs: lack ot r.gidi.y; tough, sea-
soned, !esilien. wood frame
And ,he best of il IL. Franklin
riding-ccmtort carries through to the
driver. He. or she. enjoys the ride as
much as anyone in the car-for this
great, fine automobile handles with
ease AID quick responsiveness in the
starts and stops Of city traffic or On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

danger tha, the centrifugal force IN
q swift moving tire Will tear the
soft rubber from lis base. and gen
crate a neat that will cause The rub
Der TO 6etericrate, No matter Row
great the cushionirs qualities OF 'he
rubber. the tire does no, have time
70 accommodate itself 20 the irrss-
u,a-ities OF the road. and the de-
structive ;olt:ng caused will be very
costly An expensive truck can very
soon BE Jared out OF commission by
speeding.
The effect is the same as running;
over rough roads. FOR speeding mag
mites every irresular.ty The tires
absorb the shocks when tie truck IS
operated al the recommended rate
OF speed. bu, increasing the speed
greatly increases tie force o the
shocks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Europe Ahead Of v. S.

Some idea of the immense effort
which must be put forth by this
country 70 catch UP Win European
nations in highways construction
may be gathered from the TACT that
when Germany entered the war j.
1914 Prussia alone had 5000 miles
CT hard-surfaced highways To be
equally we'll provided in proportion
10 thu size CT the two countries, tire
United States would need 70 have
l.6l1314 miles Of hard surfaced
ways. The present road mileage il
the United States is 100000, cf
which but Il per cent. is improved
and but onc-quarter Of ! per cent.
constructed Tor heavy traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
BE Careful Of Tire.

:. word OF caution agains: running
truck tires at excessive speed is Civ
en- by the manager Of a large rubber
COMPANY.
There Is no form OF truck tire
abuse which is more expensive than
speeding ne says. II man set
cut to ruin Z set Of truck tires. he
could mo- fad d quicker way than
to ran III. .-uck. heavily loaded al
excesaI." speed. This IS sure way
to destroy i.r1:. End YET i is con.
stant!: co.e.
IN TIC first place. there is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

men. doctors and women with many
outside activities. the Oakland
Sensible Six Coupe ard the Oak!ani
Sensible Six Eoa Gste- afford that
extreme spryDsss and activity high
~ csseatia! IN this class Of service.
Fer families. the Touring mode!
md tae Sedan are notably ole per-
formers il traffic and q i..lls-ce:S
quick at Ihe getaway ana instantly
responsive az all times to acce:era-
TOT o. brake.
Three important factors contrib -e
% t:.ei- rrouess. TIE highspeed, over
head-vaIve s!.-cylinder engine win
progressively heated manifold the
scientific lightweight: construction Of
CHASSIS AID bodies. ard the d!st-i.
button 0: this weight;-,he short
turning radius.
In all oaklandz The high proper
ton Of power 10 car weight is de-
cidediy unusual
Various models Of the Oakland are
ROW being shown at the Salesrooms
q inc BraGstreet Motor Co.. Halo
well Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

ca Use he nzzes Dort boosting az Don
selling his exclusive tuEness he has a.
WAYS time % give any interested pros
pee. a generous and compete nsno1-
stra.ion 0. VIA. the bort is az. what
IL c10 do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

any kind Q. coUn.r- road. None q
the usual tense and tired feeling.
and the car that gives you this
gives also the remarkable economy
of-1D nilas 20 hte gallon II gas0-
lene-!as:ead II 10, 1908 miles - tie
get nj ,i-es-ins.ead Of 5.1sg
a decidedly unusual performance
But trea-the Franklin Is an unusua!
automobile; The most interesting ca,
n the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Broad Utility IS Success

tt" b-old Utility Of Oakland SEN
s.h.c SIX cars is the al:-important
result If their marked ability
Fer busy persons. such as sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
BORT BUILT
FOR SERVICE

The bort u bull: 20. serv.ce.' s2;l
\. A. eoule. dealer 70. Augusta an1
.ictntty. 1T Is a strong and end1sin 4
CARA good .ooidas and com:ortab,.
one
IN tho opinion u THOUSANDS OF own.
e1 Who have paid for car. il the pas
The bort eEbodies everything required
for efficient and satisfactory Use.
IT has harmonious and attractive
.ineg. sturdy frame and ax!ce: power.
III. quiet. smooth running engine: com.
.ortAb.e sean and lots Of room COR as
peopie. IT. starting and lighting equip
ment u tie best in the world. It's cool.
ing properties are unusual II is easg
70 get a." and simple TO drive.
The bort satisfies pride Of owns'-
chip. Al well a. high mechanical re.
4v,rsnents-at exceptionally hsh, oyer.
ating and maintsnance exoense''
~ - PRACTICAL, MOTORING ,
al! perxons Of PRACTICAL mind
To drive lighter cars are inci.ne1,
And are liking them. TOO,
For they find they will do
AZ well as the gaS-hungry kind
According TO common report
That Trim little auto, the bort,
Is not Only nifty
But rugged and thrifty
r.. sensible folks Just the sort.
In comfort az well as in thri..
You'N like IL IN vel! ;ou won't sh.f.
The quality true-
il sure goes clear through
It's sturdy and nimb.e and sx.t.
To drive II ]. simple TO learn,
j. needs little fgel 70 burn.
Its repair bills run low,
depreciation siox,
lts easy ~ PARK and 70 turn
Its record mos, carefully trace
SHOWS mileage and pep <i.ho !.
waste
In It's class above Far
It's a full value car
To buy one Ig excellent taste
Mr.. Souie 3 live deale. and Le
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Leading Dealers
At Portland Show

Representative dealers and agents
Of Portland. other parts Of Maine